davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-02
TOdguag'S POpssIcss' ssHfdsss'-D0''

Most popular airDo" in style-conscous Hollywood New
York. and Paris remains the neat shorthar of
feminine beauty Those who insist styling choose
short chic couture beautifully waved symbolic of the modee
stream-lined existence of today
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
HOSPITAL NEWS

MT. and Mrs. Preston Stocum of Moses Point are the parents of a son born yesterday at the hospi- tai.
 MT. and Mrs. L. Jones are the parents of boy born today at the hospital. Mfr. Jones is manager of the Nome Undertaking Parlors.
 Nick Ezukameuw is a new pa tient in the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
Macdonald ScOffs At Rail To Alaska; Wants Road Link
(Contined from Page One)

(Contined from Page One) link the British Columbia high way system with the Alaska road network.
 The rail link proposal which touched off MacDonald's reply was advanced by Senator Magnu- son O. -WashD, and Sen. Hugh Butler R.-Neb.O.
 Magnuson's statement that a railroad over the route, deter mined by secret" survey. could be built for l11,859,OO0 also drew fire from the Alaskan.
 He called the estimate miSlead- ing and scoffed: Secret survey that's something like a secret brass band"
 Macdonald said he spoke as the man in charge of the office of en- geering during a 1922 survey for a proposed military railroad from Prince George to Teller on the Boring Sea-a stretch which en- compassed the link referred to by Magnuson.
 Computations showed MacDon- aid asserted, that the extension of the Pacific Great Eastern Railroad could not be built for less than S300,000,000 whereas a Fort St JameS-Atlin highway could be constructed for S20,0O00OO. Quoting an army estimate that cargo movement by highway ap- proximated a million tons annual ly, Macdonald said savings by shortening the route thousands of miles would pay for construction of the road link in eight months. Macdonald long has been one of AlaSka's most active champions of development of the Territory through expansion of its roads.
 He pioneered the engineering phases of the Alaska Highway and was appointed by President Roosevelt as Alaska member of the Alaskan International high way commission.
 Macdonald said: "Neither the Pacific Great Eastern nor the Alaska Railroad would be able to generate enough freight to pay operation maintenance, to say nothing of interest on the invest ment."
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
Air Force Bomber Ends Nonstop,
 ROund-WOrld Rum
(Contined from Page One)

 planes was from the Philippines to Hawaii, about $500 miles.
 The last fill-up came over Ea- waii. From there 10 the Fort Worth home field was a little more than 3,7OO miles.
 The Boeing B-5O is the postwar successor of the wartime B-29 su~ perfortress.
 Closely resembling the B-29 in exterior appearance, the B-50 has considerably more speed, rate of climb, range and bomb-carrying ability.
 Powered with four Pratt and Whitney $500 horsepower en- zines, the B-5O has a top speed oj about 400 miles an hour cruis- ing speed around 300 and can climb to 10000 feet. Its bomb ca pacity is stated at 10 tons, it's maximum range Cwithout in-flight refueling) at 6,OO0 miles. Its wing span is Al feet, it's fuselage length 99 feet. The weight of the plane for normal takeoff is about 100000 pounds.
 Normal crew is made up of l2 men and officers. Production of the B-50 was started in 1914, but only within the last year has deliveries in- creased to the point where opera tional outfits began receiving the bomber.
 Air secretary SymingtOn dis ! closed plans a year ago for equip ping the strategic air command with tanker" planes. He said then some units would be outfit. ted by early 1949.
 Members of the crew included,
 Capt. James Gallagher, Mel rose, Minn., commander and pilot.
 First It. Arthur M. Neal, Visa lia, Calif.. second pilot.
 Capt. James II. Morris, San An tonic, Tex, third pilot. Capt. Glenn E. Hacker, EldOr- ado, Kas., first navigator.
 First It. Earl L. Rigor, COrval1 lis, Ore, second navigator.
 Lieutenant Neal, second pilot of the Lucky Lady IT," was the pi- lot of the B-29 superfOrtress Lucky Lady" one of the three
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
"Operation Cow"

Dear Elsie:
 Although I'm just a cow, l really came into my own here in Nome. yesterday. You know how gratified I always am when folks see the value of my product milk, but when it is children who reap the benefits, well, then my heart just overfloWs. You know how good milk is for growing chil- dren. Doctors and other scientists say it contains the materials chil- dren need to build strong bodies; also the materials that keep bod ies in good repair; and materials needed for hea: and energy. Why, it's been said that there would probably be no such thing as rick etS-Which means bad teeth and crooked boneS-if all the children but don't get me started on that
 But here at Nome Public School yesterday the boys and girls in the first six grades were served fresh homogenized milk with Viii amin D added from sanitary paper containers and for good measure also had graham crackers. And you know how good they are. I wish you could have been here, Elsie. It would have done your heart good to see the smiles on those kids faces, and the way the teachers hurried around getting things done in that efficient way teachers have. MT. Wm. Angell, the School Superintendent, told me personally that I hadn't seen anything yet. He said that in a few days those teachers will have it worked out so that the whole distribution process will take a mere few minutes and theer will be no loss of school study time. Not that the kids would mind' if there was (you know kidSD but, after all, we are all trying to help those kids grow up to be healthy and wise.
 And, oh yes Elsie, the children are receiving that milk free of charge, because the good people in Nome are going to help pay for it. Some of them have contributed already; others are buying tickets to the Milk Fund Ball at the School Auditorium next Saturday night, March 5; and still others are getting ready to add to the fund in other ways. So you see why I'm excited. Everybody is helping the Walrus Club so much to see that those kiddies get what they need.
 l know this is long letter. FL sic, but knew you would want to hear all about this project that newspapers are calling Operation Cow"
 Love,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-15
gnklanS i'm amsriff

@dbreno Die 8eittpelt in unflareu
grmartltngen onbin oGmnlert, Der.
|folgt HuBlano nit itarrer &oniequen,
|leine Tldne. Srpb aller nod niht ct.
itorbenen Soffnunsen 5eigt iid in Ser
Gage Gbinas fein 2id]titrabI. Oie 9ie.
oerlage Der Notionaliiten ip66It iif
INNER mebr au einem 0ebafel aus.
Gerin6e Sdang &ai-ibefs, elm feltes
Brogramm ieiner politii6en uno mi.
litdriiden Mitarbeiter aufauItenen
|i1eiterten ebenIo tpie ieine 8erIuhe
Srieoen 5u iblieBen. 9ie &ommuni.
item foroern bie unbeldrGnfte Serr.
i6aft. @aibington iheint ii6 poQitGn.
Dig bon Dem iesigen Hegi1ne ab5ufeb-
rem. @utsemeinte 8oribl6ge, tpie ser
bon 8illiam 6. Bullitt, oen Gbineien
amerifaniicbe militarii6e 0iibruna
our gerfiignng 5u itellen, iperoeu
|ni6t beabtet ooer fGmen, tpenn lie
befolgt tpiiroen, mabriheinli6 gu
|ipdt.
Sn 9epeiben aus Saba miro beIti-
|tigt, baB bas 8orgeben Sollanbs in
Snooneiien Dem &omntunismus in
Sf-aiien erbebii6en @orldub eelei.
Itet bat. Iuf 0rdneen ser Ser. Stao-
ten uno oes' Golferbnnoes baben 0ie
Soaanoer Den &rieg geeen Die Ste.
publif Snooneiien abgeblaien. Mber es
miro iib borausiidtlib als nnnloglid
ertpeiIen, iett mieoer politii6e Sro.
nung 5u i6affen, l,no oie rote Slut
miro iid, ipenn erit China gans ooer
|grobenteils unter fommuniItilher
Serridaft tit, nidt mebr aufbalteH
Iaiien.
GnBlanb fam nit oen gnttpidlun.
gen in Giien bollauf 5ufrieben iein
nno lif) iest oiif Die groBe europaii9s
|Sffeniipe borbereiten. @abrIheinlif
miro lie 6ieie nit Der grridt1ng Ell.
mes oitbeutlden Staates einleiten.
Sn Halaitina tpehieIn imnler neut
Observation-Disclosures nit &Gmpfen ab
@roBe 8eritimmune berridt 5tpiider
England uno Sirael ipegen blutige1
Angriffe. auf britiide SIieger.
Mnd bier lpirb zines Gags STUB.
lano Die @rnte einbeimien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-15
5dulmonopoliiten seforoerte Bun.
oesbeibilfe fir bie S6ulen.

Sdulmonopoliiten eeforberte Bun.
oesbeibilfe fir bie S6ulen.
Inoere gmpfeblungen betrafen
8ollmabten CUR Gerbdneung peit-
eebenoer Observation-Disclosures, bar.
unter 9fegelung ge,piiier 8reiie unb
2obne; Sollmadten gum 8au bon
Stabl1perfen uno anoeren Sabrifen,
ipenn bies angeiifts bon Serfnappuns
gen fir notipenoig eraftet miro; Ib-
| I6affung oes Gaft-Sartlep< <8eiebes
augemeine militdriihe stusbilbung;
llnterItiisung ser 2onbmirte uno @e,
Ilese auf Dem @ebtet ser 8iirgerre6te.
Die 8erleiung oieier 8otidaft iiber
Den r3ultano Der Union" in elmer
semeinifaftliden Situng bon Sous
luno Senat, Der aud Oas Gabinett,
oie Ntitglieber beS 9unbes-Sberges
ri6ts ionie 5ablrei6e Giplomaten BEL
ppbnten, tpurbe bdufig our6 9eifaa
unterbroGen. aber bie 9lufnabme mar
feinesnegs einbeitli6: Die iiibltaatli-
den Garteifreunoe oes SrGiioenten
beilpielsmeiie iaben ihpeigeno, als
Sr. Srumon fiir cine geietli6 pers
anferte @leihiteaune Der Hoiien ein-
trat.
Sr. truman, ser es erlebte, ipie
ietne Srogran1me Dabreno Ser leeten
bier Sabre crit BON oem oenofrati=
|l6en Heununoiieb5igiten l1no Damn
|pon Dem republifanii6en aGt5igiten
&ongreB ignoriert oOer selegentliG IN
|ibr @egenteil perfebrt ipuroen, legte
|beionoeren Hadoruf auf sic Rotpen=
oigfeit ser 3uiannenarbeit 5ur
S6offune elmer vopnamiIhen @irt-
Iidaft" SD boffe allf sic Mitarbeit
Der 2anbnirte, Ser slrbeiter uno Ser
@eiddftsmelt," iagte er. uSeoer Sell
unierer 9eoolferung llno ieber ein-
seine 9eDobner bat ein Hed)t, BON lei.
ner 9fegierung einen 6air Geal 5u
eripnrten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-15

Mns 8amberg beridtet oie ,Sii6-
oeutl1e 3eitung': Ser Staotrat lebn-
te einen Mntrag, cine .WabI Der id0n-
item Bombergerin" 5u beranlalIen,
NIT Der 8egriinoung nb: rDieien I'm
Jug tpollen mir IN 8amberg nidt elm
fnbren. aud elm germittlungspor-
ti9lag oes Dberbiireermeilters, bie
geranltaltung IN ben Gaiding at bers
legen, tpuroe abgelebnt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-15

perfappter Sitler itede. aber er r1iiB.
te elm gang @roBer iein. ipen11 Der
grfolg ltnb cine ungei,lnbe Inter
piirfigfeit gan5 obne @irfung aui
ieirt &esime blieben. gs lit apeifellos,
bob er in ben nafIten bier Sabreil
in monhen 1pidtigen Sragen iein Ell
gener Staatsiefretdr iein miro, uno
baB er elm bebeutenoer Staatsman1i
lit, bat er bisber iiherlid) nidt be-
fuieien.
8ir legen menig 8epidt auf Die
Meiriing bon 2euten bonn S6lage
San Sranflins, Der III Der 3eitidrift
,2ife' auerbano ausplaltberte, augen-
ibeinli6 obne oils &ritifer qualifi5iert
5u iein. gber ernIte 8eobahter reben
BON ser @aibinetoner Bolitif nihts
meniger als auberii6tli6, uno tpie 6.
g. Sul5berser in elmer langen Gepe-
ife aus Buris an bie Stem Oorfer
Zines barlegt, lit man in poIitii1en
4reiien guropos Oh Der lln1iherbeit
uno llnbeItanoiefeit ser 8albingtoner
8olitif in GROCER Sorge.
seein, ioipeit bieie iGfulariiierte
8elt 1no bie ein5ig bon utilitoriiti-
lden grDagungen geleiteten 9fegie-
rungen in 8etraht fommen bot bie
Stride feline Silfe gu ertparten. sic
miro ibren &f nit Mosfau,
in Dem es Tim iittlibe 8runoiase
gebt, alein ausfedten miinen. l1nb
bas lit gut 10, oenn Damn tperoen Sic
@runoiate nibt getriibt uno ber-
idleiert unb fonnen ouh bonn bitter
iten @egner niht nit politilhen ab-
iid)ten permilbt lperben.
8on &ohteil lit Die flare S6ei-
oung nur> >fiir bie Gegierungen uno
Staaten, tpelfJe Die Stride ser brllta-
len Wabt GuBlanos preisgeben. Die
Stride miro ii6, menn altd 5eitpeiIig
5u 8poen getreten, 1pieoer erbeben.
|9ie Staaten aber iperoen &ataItro-
pben enteegengeben, unter benen. iie
biel bon ibrem beutigen 8eItano ,lhb
tbrer beutigen 8eitalt eitbiiBen per-
Sen.
8ielleiht tperoen iie Damn nod Der
Stride rufen, bob lie iie berausfiibre
aus Dem ielbItperi6uIbeten @leno, tpie
|iie Die Menibbeit fd)on einmal, nod
Dem 3niammenbrud) Der eriediid}
Iromiihen &nltiir, 6em 8eroerbea emf
|rifien uno 5u einem neiten Morgen
emporaefiihrt hnt ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-15
@irtid)aftsplanc

Sn Der am sSreitag Dem &pngreb
unterbreiteten 9oti6oft iiber sic
Nrti6aft ser Station erflGrte 8rG.
libent Srunlan, oaB oie Srobuftion
| inn laufenben Sabr INN orei bis bier
8roaent erbobt unb cine Million nebr
arbeitsitellen geidaffen iueroen ioa-
item.
gr erflGrte, man lniiiie plonmGbig
porgeben llno biirfe Die 3ufltnft ri6t
Dem 3ufaa iiberlaiien, npeil i1nmer
nod Elm gefdbrliber Snflationsbrud
Iporbanoen iIt". slu6 fam ct ouf sic
5oroerung 5uriif, bob Die Steuern
um bier Wiaiarben erbobt tperoen
uno baB er ielber bie bereits friiber
|perlangten Sollmahten 5ur ge-
fampfung Ser Snflation erbalten
IIollte.
Ct perlangte sic Gerl1ngerung ser
Otietefontroae Inn 5pei meitere Sab=
re uno NotpollmoGten fiir Die Sreis-
uno 2obnfontroae, roie piellei6t ME.
mails gebraudt meroen tpiirben" :.
Au6 trat er fir Die slbidbaifung Ser
MargarineIteuer elm. gr tpieoerbolte
ieine friibere grflarung, oaB oie &or-
porationen Ben Sauptteil Der neuen
Steuern tragen ioaten, Die inoeiien
Ito be1neiien perben lollten, oaB Ser
ausbebnung Ger Snouitrie fem &ie-
gel porgeiboben miro.
gr erfldrte, oaB auf fait alien. Sc,
bieten Ser Snouitrie lorti6ritte er-
sielt 1purben uno Ser @ert Ser pro-
ou5ierten @iiter uno 9ienite Die 8e,
forob0be bon $252, ,7oo,ooo,ooo, err
reidt bat. y
I'm biele Broiperitdt oufredt5uer-
balten, perlanste ser Gralibent vein
frdftises Observation-Disclosures
uno erflGrte, BOB lein am Wittpo6
Dem aongreB porgelegtes So5ialpros
gramm cine 5lueii6neioige @affe fir
Die Gegierung lei = vslnti=9eprei=
Iion nnb Authorization.
Die oemofratiiden Siibrer erflGr-
ten, oaB Ser &ongreB oas @irti ihafts-
programm oes Yrdlioenteu lofort
our6fiibren nerbe, aber Ser republis
fanil6e Senator Saltonltan bon Weai.
labuletts tpdrnte Dor elmer lteberltiir>
oung uno lagte: r9ie S6liilie- uno
gmpfeblungen bes Hrdiioenten iinb
10 umfaiieno, oaB tie Elm ernites Stu-
blum beoingen. gtur nod elmer iebr
iorgfaltigen grnagllng ieitens auer
Mitslieoer oes &ongreiies f0nnen mir
BEN &urs finben, Ser uns CUR beiten
Solung fiibren tpiro."
Stenerpru9ramm
am Montag iiberianbte BrGiibent
Sruman oem &ongreB Die 8ubgetbors
i6lage fir bas nabite Sisfaliabr. gr
foroert nidt meniser als runo 51pei-
|unbbier5ig Williarben Dollars -
)runo $283 pro &opf ser 8epolferung.
9as lit ser bohite 8etraa Ser ie bon
ben Ser. Staaten in einem Griebens-
iabr ausgegeben tpurbe. Sir bas Iau-
/ fenbe Sisfaliabr lit ser gtat nit
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Neiaiaroen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-15

I Aber @afbington bat bod bic Jub-
rung Der Weltuelt iibernonlmen, iinb
atDeifeIos blifen IN ben .befreiten"
26noern niht tpenige ertpartungsbon
nah Der nnlerifanifhen &aupt1tabts
Mber Walbington fiiblt iih in feinen
gntidIieBi,ngen gebemmt burh par-
Evening star., 1949-01-02

had been majoring in science
at George Washington Uni
versity."
When. she graduated from
Washington-Lee High School
in 1941 she enrolled at col
lege. But sudden illness and
lack Of funds cut short her
college career, so she got a
civilian war Job as q mechanic
with one of the major airlines
at the National Airport. She
worked at the Job for a year
and two months and then
took the job as dentists as
sistant. In less than a year
she became II, and immedi-
ately joined the WAC.
Because of her experience
as . mechanic she was sent
to the Air Force and was.
naturally, delighted. She be-
came a ground mechanic at
Perrin Field, Tex. Later she
was a student engineer at
Luke Field, Ariz. One day
while she was up ON a flight,
learning her chores as an
engineer, a line broke in the
hydraulic system and the
pilot was unable to lock the
planes landing gear. This
meant that, upon landing, the
gear would collapse and the
plane would crawl in on its
belly.
Miss Schultz got all the
spare hydraulic fluid aboard
and poured enough into the
system to build up the pres
sure to the point where the
gear could be locked.
I'VE landed, all right" says
Miss Schultz, laughingly rem
iniscent, but we came in
without wing flaps or brakes.
We sure did roll"
Evening star., 1949-01-02

supplied by chemicals. Miss
Schultz used to mix the solu-
tions and tend the hothouse.
The rest of the time she
worked as the dentists assis-
tant in his Office, doing plas-
ter work, polishing gold cast
ings and performing other
laboratory chores and assist
ing him at the chair.
1--WE always been inter-
ested in science and mechan-
ics," she says. II took to the
hydroponics work because I
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Pose 3

Impressed at how she had
handled this emergency, off,
GERS recommended her for
regular fight engineer. She
recalls now that she embar-
rassed herself the first fight
out as full -11edged engineer.
When the plane had got fully
airborne she was supposed to
turn on the air valve that
cools the oil.
1T was a new type Of plane
for me, and I couldn't find
the valve" she says. Finally
the plane had to land and I
had to ask somebody where
the valve was. It was under
the pilots seat. I felt like q
fool"
Nevertheless, she went on
to serve as flight engineer at
Williams Field, Ariz., and put
"a months, all told. into WAC
service.
Since the end Of the war
she has had a years school,
ing in dental technology
schools and thus will have to
apprentice only three years,
instead of the usual four.
During her training she will
receive a steadily increasing
rate of pay. She started at
so per cent of the current
journeyman rate of $3.50 an
hour, and after six months
will receive IS per cent. She
win be boosted each six
months thereafter until she
is receiving the full Journey
man rate.
Asked II she isn't headed
for a decidedly limited field
as a dental illustrator, she
replies quickly: "sure-but.
at least, there's not much
competition" IS. B.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

an illustrator for dental books,
magazines and manuscripts.
making use, of course, Of the
knowledge she is gaining in
her current laboratory work.
Her other unusual jobs in
cluded a stint as a WAC fight
engineer in the Air Force and
as an airline mechanic. Prob
ably the oldest job she had
was as a hydroponics worker.
assisting in the soilless
growth of plants. The same
family dentist who inspired
her present ambition to be-
come a dental illustrator once
had her assisting him in his
hydroponics hothouse. The
plants are grown in gravel or
excelsior, WITH nutriment
Evening star., 1949-01-02

ELIZABETH r. SCHULTZ,
~ "a, Is slowly but surely
parlaying a fair for mechan-
les, science and art into an
other one of her odd occupa-
tions-tl.is time for keeps.
Miss Schultz, who lives at
4103 Warner street, Kensing-
ton, Nd, recently became the
first woman to register for
training under the Districts
seven-year-old apprenticeship
program. She went to work
in a dental laboratory, and
hopes in three years to get
a certificate as a technician.
But her ultimate aim Is some
thing else. She also studies
commercial Illustrating, and
expects eventually to become
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
HOmemaking Is A
Profession, Club
Member Concludes

An article written by a member
If the Potomac-Glen Homemakers
Club and read at this clubs recent
anniversary meeting has been de-
icribed by another member as
'one of the finest articles on
homemaking heard in recent years.
it were published in your paper"
he suggests, 81 think many women
would have a different outlook on
;taying home and being just
homemaker', which the author
points out is a profession"
The author of the article, which
follows in full, was written by
Mrs. Ralph Beall, president of the
2otomac-Glen Club.
Being a homemaker is one of
the most important, most exciting
Jobs in all the world. 'Homemaking
9 not just keeping an immaculate
house, setting a good table, and
sewing a fine seam. Homes are no
onger furnished" but decorated
with skill. Food, we have learned,
IS not just cooking and eating,
but nutrition and family health.
We are to keep a mental pace with
atomic-wise children, a source of
wisdom and security for our
children, converse intelligently on
world affairs, share civic respon-
sibilities, be trusted partner, a
sporting companion, and a CLAM
our girl too these are but few
of the skills, mental and emotional
requirements of this homemaking
career.
"If we are wise enough, and
care enough, we can help shape
the changing pattern of the Ameri-
2an Home into the strongest, most
important and most beloved insti-
tuition in the world.
"Homemaking, or the making
If home, is unlike housekeeping
md is a profession. We who are
homemakers are to give our time
md strength, to our family, to
our community and to our country.
81 hope that through this Home
makers Club we as homemakers
can make this a better place in
which to live, to work and to
play.
"These are my thoughts to you
On our anniversary"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
Pensions For Mothers
After Thirty Years
Service Suggested

In an issue of the Evening Star
of last week, an interesting "Let-
tiers to the STAR" caught our eye.
Written by very young woman,
the suggestion was given that a
pension could be made to mothers
with thirty years service. think
of the trades" she wrote, "that the
average mother must at least know
a portion Of" If this is true of city
women, how much more our farm
sisters must have to know. What
trades can you represent in days
work? Housekeeper, electrician,
baby-sitter, plummer, seamstress,
carpenter, dairyman, baker, nurse.
janitor, gardner, chauffeur, steno-
grapher, general handyman and re-
ceptionist (Which covers the tele-
phone and the door,. These are
only a few we find ourselves doing.
Your list is probably longer. How
many mothers in the United States
are Independent after their chill
dren are grown, their home broken
up? The average woman lives
longer than the average man. How
much more pleasant for the mother
to be able to live to herself with a
few dollars than to be crowded
into a son Or daughters home with
no independence. This is certainly
an idea worth studying. New ideas
take many years to smooth them
selves into working ideas. With
this in the minds of a few now, per-
haps our daughters thirty years
service might be made easier!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08

concerning the Clubs cook book.
The clubs secretary, Mrs. Tom
Kelley, presented two Christmas
opportunities for the club to con-
slider and they voted to take care
of both.
Members Receive COrsages
On November Goth Mrs. Harvey
Brake entertained the Washington
Grove Homemaker Club at 10 Am.
in the morning. Each club men,
Der was presented with a lovely
little corsage in the form of a
yellow chrysanthemum. This same
decoration was used at the lunch
con served at noon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
Among The
Homemokers
A Visitor From England

On November 28th the Travilah-
Jamestown Homemaker Club met
in the beautiful home of Mrs.
Wilbert McInerney. Mrs. McIner-
ney and her co-hostesses Miss Ella
Mcatee, Mrs. w. J. Selby, Mrs.
Edwin West and Mrs. Thomas
Athey served delicious luncheon
to the so present.
Mrs. Earl Shrob, President,
introduced a guest, Mrs. Elsie
Collier, from England. Mrs. Collier
is Voluntary Chairman of one
of the Women's Institutes in Eng
land and deeply interested in our
Extension Program. She said that
their program is carried on much
like ours and that they have
workers but rely heavily upon
voluntary leaders to carry infor-
nation to the people of their area.
A lively discussion under the
leadership of Mrs. Albert Cissel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
Marriage Announced

Mrs. Gertrude Gordon and Emil
Peterson, both of Brookeville, were
married December 2, 1949, in
Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville
with the Rev. Raymond P. Black
officiating.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Devine, also of Brookeville.