davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

WE MAKE RUBBER STAMPS!
We Make Rubber Stamps
We Make Rubber Stampsi
We Make Rubber Stamps
We Make Rubber Stanps
STOUFFER PRINTING co.
"a North Ave. (rear) Phone 1900
Advt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

Topaz is found in the states O.
Maine, Colorado and Utah.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29
The Stork Arrives

Inc S'Ork anhC ,a,s :. following
arrivals AZ inc "O ON County
Hospital:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-04-15
HOMEMAkCRs TEA PLANNED

At the last Ilomomakors Council meeting it
rEas decided to hold Tea and display of the
various c~cft work, on lay 9th in the U. ?.
Church perlors, at 200 pm. The National
Home Demonstration week is lay II.
THE head COMM tGoe for this ovorlt, IS appoin-
tod by the. Council includes lns. Thuna ling,
Ilrs. Ccrla Duff, lrs. Don Irwin and IRIS.
Charles Wilson. They have appointed the
Following committees:
p. Handicraft Display--lt's. I'd B1om, Irs.
Paul lnrtih and lrs. lnude ARE.
z. Coffee end Tee, lr9. Jack Cope and lfs.
Vera Ilorr1son
b. Decorations, IRIS. Lou sandvili and ltrs.
IRud Hosler.
H.. Serving, frs. Dorothy Hurloy, Frs. Joe
Lontz, and hrs. Nina Stock.
IS. .itchen comm ttoo, lrs. In. BomTons, hrs.
NM LOSING and IRIS. Virgil r7,5ort.
%. TO: Pour RS. Loslio Gill End lrs. II. D.
6nodgrass.
The, Butte, IL 80, slverBond, ehocchnko,
Chugtak, Uaail1a and sr. tbnenakcrs Clubs
are each asked to bring dozen fansy small
cales or cookies. Glacier View is to bring
nuts. TIE Gourdough to bring rdnts. hrs.
Charles .ilson to bring lemons. lrs. ling
and rs. Irwin ere to make the nints With
the 5o,rdoughs furnishing the sugar.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-04-15
RAISING POTATOES IN. ALASKA

The be st seeding datos have been found to
be lay Is to 81 for the main crop Of pota-
toes for commercial purpose s.; and Juno
to 10 for the seed stock potatoes ccord-
ing to q pemphlot publ ishod by Don L. Irwin
at the t inc ho vas Agrnnomist at the Mota-
ruska Station.
R;;te: Seed 500 to 900 pounds per acre
&C cording to the width between rous and
distance aprt Of hills in the row.
The planter should be disinfoctod With
solut ion Of any Of the following: q solu-
tion in Which seod vas dipped, strong
solution Of 1yo Uator, or With Blk solut ion.
RoU Width; Should be wide enough FOR cu1-
It ivation and ridging With equipment at
hand. Rows 40 to AZ inches apart and ood
space from IA to l6 inches apart havo boon
found bost.; e.
Depth: Pl ant seed from to inchos doop;
deep enough to protect the seed pioco5 vhon
narrowing to kill woods. EARLY stock MY
be planted near the surface and covered
lightly.
Cult 1pocking> to firm the so il and to hold
tho moisture is advisable. On soils that
are vo11 supplied With moisture, harrow
ing Will hold tho moisture.
Fertilizer: Uso one of the foil owing CON-
p1eto fcrti1 izer mixtures, depending upon
richness Of soil and amount Of seed used
per aero: 4-6-lo at 800 pounds to 400 lbs
per aero: naoo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17
Linguist Sees
One Tongue For
Past and Future

A book which should be in eve. y
public library in the country is
Zone Language-Source of All
Tongues" written by Arnold d.
Valdez, at present living in New
York City. DIR. Valdez has unde.-
taken a task which he says is
part of the mission of the Twen-
tieth Century: the re-estab ish-
ment of a conscious knowledge Of
the Unity of Mankind.
AS result of lifetime of study
Of the tongues of the various hui
man families, he has come to fas-
cinating conclusions regarding the
Oneness of Humanity; conclusions
which can do much to lend a spirit
Of cooperation and concord to our
troubled times, he says.
DR.. Wadler is convinced that
prior to the Tower of Babel there
was only one language. By means
of new methods of Investigations
in the field Of linguistics he draws
aside the curtain from the obscur-
ity surrounding pre-Columbus
America. He shows on the basis
OF language and custom, that the
Indians of America have deep.
connection with the great masses
of humanity in other parts of the
world--identical words on both
shores of the Atlantic-ident:cal
words on both shores of the Pacific
linguistic bridges in the Atlantic
and Pacific-are all discussed in
his book.
Born in Austria, DR.. Wadler
grew up in Munich, Bavaria where
he attended school, high school and
university. He was a lawyer in
Germany up to 1888 when he left
and took refuge in Paris. From
1888 to 1910 he acted as trans
lator of five languages for the
French government. 1t was he who
first learned that the Germans
were approaching Paris. He then
escaped from Paris, went to Lisbon
and later came to the United
States. He is now lecturing in New
York and Washington. He has
written several books on the COM
mon origin of languages. His
latest book is the first to be writ
ten in English.
DR.. Wadler's concept is that we
are now entering into an era which
will result in one language for all
not an artificial language like
Esperanto, but a common langu-
age, the roots of which are con-
tanned in our present tongues.
A friend of DR.. and Mrs. Harold
Mitchell, of Laytonsville, DR.. Wad-
Ter frequently spends a weekend
at their home. Mrs. Mitchell re-
Gently entertained a group of her
friends at tea to meet the interest
ing linguist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17
The Editor Comments =.
The Rockville Expansion Plan

The Sentinel has given a great deal of time and
space this week to pubiczing the plan for enlargng
the corporation of Rockville. A bill covering this plan
will be presented to the General Assembly, in
town first brought about by requests Of five groups
already being served by the towns utilities Since that
time other groups have petoned the office of Mayor
and Council for inclusion
1t appears to that the method of taxation as
planned for the proposed addition definitely provides
that no burden encumbrance be placed upon the tax
payers of the town proper Each will pay for
services as its gets them and only it gets them
nor is any burden to be placed newly arrived
citizens
According to the Office of the Mayor and Council,
the method of financing is believed unque-maybe not
it gets service will be charged for that service alone,
and with bonds for the service being specific
ally issued for that particular
OF course, the corporation whole guarantees
the Indebtedness but by setting up the books this way
the bonds would definitely show where the money goes
and yearly payments would definitely retire these bonds
and not bonds of other issues.
If this bill is passed by the legislature land there
is no reason to think that it will not be passed. the
town fathers of Rockville should be able to show in few
short years Just how economically practical urban
ices be provided for those in the lower income
brackets This is crying need of today and will prob
ably become increasingly greater need in these days
of initiation when people are looking for communities
where they live and get the greatest value for
their tax dollar.
The Sentinel is grateful to the Rockville Civic Asso-
citation whose idea it to distribute this paper to
the newer sections Of the town, and to the office of
Mayor and Council for it's cooperation in furnishing
map and information.
The Civic group proved it is not afraid of hard
work by taking the job of distributing the 1000 extra
copies of The Sentinel The Association should be conf
mended for its public spirit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17
Alcoholics Anonymous

A group of Rockville men attended the Seventh
Annual Banquet of Alcoholics Anonymous of the Wash
ngton held at the Stater Hotel the evening of
february 49, There than 600 members and
their friends present
Alcoholics Anonymous is just what the i'm
plies Unless the small advertisement which weekly
in this paper carrying only the and box number
of AA is noticed, few would know such group exists
in Rockville.
The growth of the AA fellowship is truly remark
able. From an idea conceived by two ID years ago
who wanted to do something about their excessive
drinking the movement has grown to its present
bership of over $4,000.
Physicians and competent authorities recognize
drunkenness disease-just deadly in it's effect
as any known to medical science. Those nearest
bodily harm a result of his habit.
1t is the practice and ambition of each active AA
member to help others with their alcoholic problems.
Half of the battle is when alcoholic admits to
himself and to other person that his drinking habit
has gone beyond his control and that he desires to do
something about it. Absolute control may be attained
by constant attendance at local group meetings.
Alcoholics Anonymous is not associated with any
temperance religious groups It's sole aim is to sus
tain the members sobrety and to help others
back to a normal way of life. The organization is
unique in this respect There dues fees of any
kind, mandatory rules. To become member of AA,
must admit that he has drinking problem and
possess sincere desire to do something about it, The
AA box number is Rockville Oil
= By A Member of the Rockville AA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17
February Meeting OF
Cerebral Palsy Assn.
To Be Held On Monday

The regular monthly meeting of
the Montgomery County Cerebral
Palsy Association will be held at
8 P. NJ, Monday, February 81, at
the County Dispensary Hearing
Room in Silver Spring.
lnasmuch as it will be an impor-
tant business meeting for the AS
ISOLATION, the customary speaker
for the evening will be eliminated.
The principal topic for discussion
will be the adoption of a recently
drafted set of bylaws which were
recently approved by the executive
committee.
1t is urged that all members of
the Association be present at this
meeting in order that appropriate
action may be taken on the adoD-
ton of the bylaws.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17
County Proud Of Savings

ord in sales of Savings Bonds.
Fred L. Lutes, Montgomery County Savings Bond
Chairman has announced that the people of the county
invested total of $2975,9SS in E, F and United
States Savings Bonds during 1913. Of this amount
ST 960,660 in Series Bonds. He said that since
the Security Loan campaign last there has been
a steady increase in Bonds purchased by Montgomery
County citizens.
The Savings Bonds program is regarded as one of
the most constructive things being done today Our
people, by investing in United States Savings Bonds,
build up backlog of purchasing power and reserves
for all financial opportunities and financial emergencies,
all of which is great aid to the personal welfare of
our citizens and is pillar of strength to our Nation
as WELL
Bonds may be purchased on the Payroll Savings
Plan or by the Bond-A-Month plan at your bank.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17
Hereford Man To Sell
His Farm And Cattle

Richard c. Riggs, one of the
leading raisers of Hereford cattle
in Baltimore County, is going to
sell his herd and leave the cattle
business for a while.
Mr.. Riggs stated he was "by no
means getting out of the business,
but merely taking a leave of alb
sence until we find a larger place
not so close to the city"
Up for sale with the herd of
approximately 100 animals is Mr..
Riggs 485-acre Foxhall Farms, at
nearby Gainesville.
Mr.. Riggs is head of the East
ern Livestock Association, which
sponsors the annual Timonium cat
tie show and a past president of
the American Hereford Associa-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17
Bu Bob Slater

For the first time since any of
the present members of the team
can remember, a Rockville team
won a game played in Hagerstown
when the Stars turned that trick
last Sunday with 1888 overtime
win over the Hagerstown Cabin
GERS. This was not a league game,
but the win upped the locals stock
in the league as this is a very
tough team.
Starlets Also In Fine Fettle
The Starlets also came through
in fine style this past weekend
when they hung the first defeat of
the season on the Albrecht team of
College Park on Saturday night.
The girls were playing one Of their
finest games of the year with Joan
Evans hitting the cords for a total
of II points. High scorer for the
game was Dellett of the visitors
with % of her teams % points.
The final score of the game was
31-23.
Stars Now la Third Place
Latest releases from the league
headquarters in Hagerstown show
the Stars in third place, just ID
percentage points behind the Fair
child Packets of Hagerstown and
the Frederick Moose. The local
boys have very good chance of
getting at least tie for first place
when the final standings of the
league are totaled if they can win
their two remaining games on the
schedule. These two games are
with Frederick and Alexandria
and as the Stars have already de-
feated both of them, it does not
seem at all improbable that Coach
Lanier will see his boys in the
league playoffs in their first year.
Gaithersburg Loses 62-33
Last Wednesday night saw the
Gaithersburg boys visiting the To-
cal gym to absorb 62-33 shellack-
ing from the Stars in very loose
ly played game. All of the Rock
vile players participated in the
scoring with Webster, Giauque,
Moulden and Baker leading the pa
rade as each of them scored in
double figures. Bones" Becraft
and Leo Federline led the visitors
with 8 points each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17
Rockville Turns Trick
Wins From Hogerstown

: Thrifty Beverages Lick EN-
Thrifty Beverages of Washing
ton handed the local boys one of
their few defeats of the season last
Saturday night by 39-37 score,
To say that the Stars were cold on
that particular night would be put,
ting it mildly, as they scored exact
ly 7 points in the entire second
half. Ben Harrell led the scorers
for the game with Ia points, while
Baker and Webster led the scoring
for the home team with s points
apiece.
Web Webster Shows Way
Although EVERY one of the six
members of the Stars squad who
saw action in that game Sunday
at Hagerstown played very nice
game and all had hand in the
scoring, it was Web Webster who
showed the way to victory with a
267point total. The final whistle
blew with the count knotted at So
all, but Rockville got three points
in the overtime while holding the
home team scoreless for the entire
five minutes.
Saturday Sunday Schedule
The fans Of Rockville were well
represented at this game and all
were very well satisfied with the
game the boys played as most of
them thought it was the finest
game the boys had played all sea-
SON. There will be no game on
Saturday night, and Sunday after
noon will find the Toms Auto team
playing the Stars in the Rockville
gym. This is the leading team of
the Silver Spring league and should
supply the competition to make a
good game for the local fans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17

We are not sure, when we read
some editorials, that even the edi-
tor knows what he is trying to say.
People who talk fast and much
often outrun their facts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17

Today's advertising paves the
way for tomorrow's profits.
The "aristocrats" of 1949 will be
those who have large vegetable
gardens and, maybe, a flock of
chickens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17

Going. totchurch is a good habit
for every individual to cultivate
and it is a good idea for the
churches to cultivate every indi-
vidual.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
PERSONAL

N CLOTHES THERE ARE STYLES,
In hitting there is skill. styles come,
styles go. but skill remains as you
know: LEA ENGM, Dressmaksr
peFmsFy ado Of rss,1,ns 9Th Ave- n ~
nothing too hard. Centrally located,
cLAssEs BEGfNNfNG in in exhibition
ballroom dancing; no experience
eSsTAE paSeE 2lSssslSH sTDo RE sS
INFANTS AND BABIES BOARDED BY
month at WELLINGTON NURSERY
Ideal LICENSED home; Inspection in
aa1aE Care HoME ssa.a 10th 2pn
woULD F6GHs"'1 p1seRfMINAF1NG eRf aSf Ssaf gentle.
man desire perm. Accommodations
in pvt. home having home privi-
BssY asfss' p6RrkAfTs-Hav. MI saiT your Gs child
own home. EN-. Sa.e. ,s
VACANCY in nurses pvt. home for
convalescent patients Good care.
1st floor room. Warm. SH. 5663.
INCOME TAX RETURNS explained
nue. employe. Sterling 1000. 1s.
REDUCING, Turkish baths; gentle
men only. WILLIAMS, formerly op-
Hposite Mayfiower. Hrs. 10 am. to
10 pm. Phone OIL. 6172:
ALTERATIONS on all ladies' gar
ments; prompt and etacient service;
open eyes. 3109 14th st. NV,
CO. 2221.
vACANCY-Elderly lady, all home
comforts and care; also bed pa
tients. try service; reas. SH. 4014.
VACANCY IN NURSING AOME-24-
hour nursing care. Licensed by
county and state. SH fO4O.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

DAYWORKER, reliable and honest,
wishes 20 and carfare. doing laun-
Dry and cleaning; exper. MI. 67O2.
ENGLISH COMPANION or housekeep-
Gent s What ,favef e.tss sfDss sMla Ffi nsf Ind.n
Embassy, OR. 1471. -
GIRL, colored; reliable, desires part
tune Job OF day work in nice home
GIRL. colored. wishes work. b-d.y
week; no cooking VI 6265.
CARL pa4t ma951. ss95sd desires xsrr asys seEk
GIRL, colored. desires dishwashing
GIRL. 20 years old, wants days
work, any kind Ii. 1864.
GIRL. colored, wishes g.h.w; expert
eneed and references. FIR. 1887.
GIRL, colored' wishes morning or
eas: eas.s. W9Es "a ssss. seSs laundFe''' refer
GIRL. colored; Mon. Wed, Fri: near
6yy Va; excellent reference. Vienna
GIRL. colored, wants part-time and
days work; good ref. AK. 2651. !.
hours work, 5 days, or housekeeper
for roominR house. LU. 1904:
GIRL. colored, wants general house,
work; 5.day wk.: $50 and earfare;
reference CECILIA. EN-. 6555.-7
GIRL, colored. wants job as baby
sitter; references. VI. $685.
GIRL. colored, exper., wants days
work. DI. 94S9
GIRL. colored, wishes job, gh.w. or
plain cooking: Ii. 0474.
HOUSEKEEPING wanted Widow,
white, above the average, neat. ca
pable, for empl couple or motherless
home; close transp. Box 392-L. Star
LAUNDRESS, experienced on shirts,
wants work, out by the day, S5 plus
carfare. DU $3.50.
children or invalid. NO 2Sp2. "a
WOMAN, colored, laundry work al
home or out by the day, or cleaning
Call NO. 1894.
WISH TO PLACE my excellent maid
for part-tlme: 2 pm. through din
Evening star., 1949-01-06
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ADDITIONS. remodelins, rec rms: :;
mates. Va only OLD DOMINION
S1NTRAcT1MG spH II, ISo, Go; 81 Eii 4sla
ship. Repairs invited. The best for
SOUTHERN FLOOR COVERING CO.
CONCRETE, cement work, footings.
driveways. porches, basement floors,
work. C. GALEA. AT. 1884 or FIR.
FLOOR FLOOR sEkvIcE-Nothins but tn.
best laying, sanding; finishing,
cleaning, parauet installa ton. Bruce
finishes. FLOORING CoNTRAC-
T9Rs: T9l ss15' NC 1872 Wisconsin ave.
GAkAGE. i2x2o, aluminium overhead
door. service door. six light windows,
x P. siding erected s52e. Proc
HONE TSh; TSMaipkSa5vEMEN1s-w. Sai 1.a rspa,r
to roof: prompt courtesy service. all
No lob too large. no lob too small
Your home is your castle, keep It
in 5000 f.S.v epi1T Nh pspt so1DSSoy' ssloy' shl
HOME REMoDELiNG, additions. at
tics and rec. rooms; kitchen plan.
ming, cabinets and appliances; wall
Uss ts an os sSssiE eo e. Asrss Ts ss5s says ass,
PLAsTER La HsH1oi L1oosE AND FALLING.
This cond. is dangerous. For a
neat guaranteed job, don't delay.
call Mr.; IsoLDANo, ME. $500,
MODERNIZING and additions: cellar
to roof. Call ST. 3366-67 for free
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING CO, 1908 Eye st. NV:
PAINTING. inside and outside; hnest
workmanship and materials. Call
MIR; soLDANo. ME. $500, ewes,
PORCHES, rec. rms. and other home
improvements and additions can be
done Immediately by expert me
chanics; free estimates. Ask for
Mr.. PRATHER. OW., $500. IS
RECREATION ROOM finished in
pine. with fireplace and mantel and
". rs. ssilin'' 4 Call PROCTOR. h,s g.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
SITUATIONS WoMEk

BOOKKEEPER, accounts receivable
and payable, experienced credit
Mansger; SyH3 prefer Silver Spring area.
BooKKEEPER. settled and reliable:
part time; reference. TR. O126. Z.
temporary or part-time work; IS
words per min. Box 426-L. Star. -
DRESSMAKING, design, remod.. al
terations; eve. gowns; reas. MISS
BERT; 1880 Irving NV. Apt. 4.
GIRL. colored, wants Job as waitress.
chambermaid; private family: no
GIRL desires night Job, cleaner. ONO.
LEGISLATIVE ANALYST. Senate and
House experience; member of bar;
available now. WO. 502s, after
8. Write Box 352-L. Star. g.
MEDICAL RECEPTIoNIsT ONCE
sufse; Apf 4,s' experienced Call NO. sYS!S4' sSS4'
NURSE, eolored, avail. for 10 or 8
box 342-M, Star.
NURSE. practical, colored. 1st class,
experienced, desires case OF any
NItp ti1n; s live out, RA; $3.50. g
viii live in. GE. s495. N6
NURSE, reliable and eficient. capable
OF taxing charge patient and home.
PIX OPERATOR desires evening
york after $50, full or part time.
PRAcTr.4 > NURSE. experienced, desire. Ms
case case; maternity or invalid; day duty
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored. exp,
good refs, wants work: day only;
can't live in. AID. 0919.
PRACTICAL NURSE or nurse COM
panion, refined young woman de-
siTes SIr Gay a., duty; reasonable. Box
PRACTIcAI NURSE. years of expert pc
ence, day or night duty. SH. 3s35.
PRACTICAL NURSE. white. wishes
tlisht nisht 1fM dgty pr private duty chronieally
sEcRETsRYesfESo., 9si SHsTi 81, 3 yrs. s. COL
adm. exper.. desires responsible DOS
ition, 5 days. UN. 1904, 3-5 pm.
SECRETARY, college education. IL
yrs, exper. pvt. industry and legal:
o-day week; perm. Apply WO. 3240.
sECRETARY-Exp. exec. sec. wishes
6-day week position vicinity Dupont
circle or Maydower Hotel. Box 3s1-
sfESoeRArHER. 2a yrs .1p.r. d die
1sflon, r.f nin 1yDins Sss gen o. york; excel;
WOMAN. hotel trained, wants posi-
stitutional manager: excellent refs.
vi. 1881 6s
Evening star., 1949-01-06
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK, white or colored. 1st class;
some gh.w.: in apt; other help; ex-
cellent salary; 5la-day week. WO
6420. .
COOK and g.h.w., live in, local ref
erences required; need settled and re-
liable party only; apply Immediately.
zoos F. st: NV, during the day,
or call VI. 396S. after Z pm. p
COOK, to live in. 80 to 45; down
stairs housework: local refs: S25
per wk WI. S535. -12
COOK-G.H.W.. S2S wk., live in; best
local references required. 81. 377s
COOK-G.H.W, live In, private up
stairs p 5p. ana bath; experienced
COOK, HOUSEKEEPER; live out; 8
through dinner; stay some nights;
all day Thurs. every other Sun. on
refs; $40 mo. WI. 1894. -
COOK -HOUsEKEEPER, white. resi-
dence for business women. State
exper. and give refs. Box 167oM,
COOK -G.HW., light laundry. live in,
lge. bright rm. and bath; local refs.
reg: S25 wk. WI. 7054 -6
G.H.W.,. good cook, ironer; live In,
good laryi over 80. OR. $3.50.