davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03

Water supply must be clean, suf-
ficient, and safe.
Approved types of utensils must
be used in the handling of milk,
and be kept clean, and stored in a
sanitary manner.
Udders and flanks must be clip
ped regularly, and udders must be
washed and dried with separate
clean cloths at the time of milking.
Convenient hand washing facill-
ties must be provided for en-
ployees.
Immediately after milking, milk
is removed from the barn to the
dairy house and cooled to below so
degrees Fahrenheit and stored at
below so degrees. Mechanical re-
frigeration units are provided on
each farm for the purpose.
Refrigerated tran port ii n
must be provided in hauling the
milk from the farm to point of dis
tribution.
Employees coming into contact
with the milk or cows must be reg
ularly examined by licensed ply
stefan and found free of communi-
cable diseases.
Adherence to such practical and
accepted dairy farm practices pro-
duce the Grade A milk meeting
District of Columbia Health De-
partment requirements for which
this section is famous and which
is responsible for the splendid state
of health of the Nations Capital
and its environs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
MOnOcacy Bridge
Bids Will Be
Opened Nov. Is

An important step in one of the
major highway projects in western
Maryland has been taken by the
State Roads Commission with the
advertising for bids, to be opened
November Is, for 4.6 mile section
OF highway and bridge over the
Monocacy River along the route
of the proposed Washington Nat
ional Pike.
Eventually this new road is in
tended to supplant the present us.
Route 24o as the major traffic
carrier between Frederick and
Washington. 1t is being designed
as a denied access expressway,
being one of six major highways
of this type in Maryland's current
construction program.
The bridge, which will be ap.
proximately 500 feet long will have
dual super-structure carrying two
30-foot roadways, will be placed
approximately six tenths of a mile
down stream from Frederick juno
ton.
The road project, which provides
for two-foot lanes separated by u
50-foot park area, will begin half u
mile northwest of Urbana and ex-
tend north toward Frederick
slightly more than half mile west
of the present Route 240.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
Council Urges
Registration
OF Voters

The County Council last week
by proclamation urged all citizens
of the county to register so that
they might vote in the elections to
be held next year, and asked early
registration to relieve the burden
upon the Supervisor of Elections
office caused by last minute APP
plicants.
The elections will be held on the
following dates:
Primary election September IL,
1850.
General election November 7,
1850.
1t is no longer necessary for a
new voter to declare his intention
to become a resident, as heretofore.
The last Legislature amended the
registration laws so that any per-
son may appear before the Board
of Supervisors of Elections at any
time prior to 80 days before an
election, take oath that he or she
has resided in Montgomery County
for a period of one year prior to
the date of the next general cleo
ton, and upon taking such oath,
will be registered. In effect, this
change in the law means that any
person who moved into this State
before the 7th day of November of
this year may vote in both the
primary and general elections of
1850, but before such person mag
Uote, he or she must register prior
to August II, 1850.
The Board of Supervisors of
Elections is located at 213 Mont
gomery Avenue, Rockville, and is
open to register new and trans
ferred voters from 9 A. M. to 4:30
P. M. Monday through Friday, and
from 9 to IL on Saturdays. The of
flee is closed all day on State and
National holidays.
Any voter moving into Montgom-
cry County from another county in
the State is eligible to have his
name placed on the registration
books of Montgomery County after
he has resided here for six months.
He may obtain an application for
removal from the Board in Rock
vile, or he may write to the Board
of Supervisors of Elections of the
County in which he is registered
and request removal certificate,
giving his name and former ad-
dress. He must then bring the re-
moval certificate to the Board of
Supervisors of Elections in Rock
vile and take the required oath.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
Sherwood VS.. Damascus

On Tuesday, October 10, the Da-
mascus Hornettes played soccer
with Sherwood on the Damascus
field. The teams appeared to be
equal in skill. The Hornettes out
played Sherwood, and the final
score when the whistle blew was
20, in favor of the Hornettes.
This years squad Includes:
Forwards: Elizabeth Frenzel,
Shirley Bosley, Hazel Burdette.
Norma Lewis, Jane Rogers, Helen
Johnson, Mary Vowel, Mary Il.
Pope, Ella Whitley, Dorothy Hun
ter,Nancy Watkins. Doris Hall,
Betty Jane King, Betty Mullinix,
Pearl King.
Halfbacks: Evelyn Day, Virginia
Day, and Eleanor Barber.
Fullbacks: Mary Ann Ward,
Agnes Watkins, Billye johnson.
Goalkeeper: Nancy Mcdaniel.
Our managers this year are
Mary Gladhill and Sylvia Hallack.
Our next game with Sherwood will
be Tuesday, November %, the last
game of the season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
Norman Price Post
American Legion Plans
Armistice Day Banquet

Norman Prince Post No. GO of
Sandy Spring will hold its annual
Armistice Day Banquet on Thurs
day, November 10 at the Olney
Community Center. The event is
scheduled for 1880 P. M. and will
be preceded by an open house party
in the Legion Hall at Brookville.
All veterans of the area have been
extended an invitation to attend.
Post members have recently, I'M
dertaken the renovation of the old
Brookville Academy, one of the
historic buildings of the area. This
is part of the American Legion
program of community service. In
addition members have been active
in the March of Dimes program for
infantile paralysis, Mers)rial Day
services and citizenship program.
An intensive membership campaign
is soon to be launched.
The program for the banquet
is. under the direction of Francis
Thomas of Sandy Spring and
chairman for the affair is Robert
Kimball of Ashton. These two,
with the membership chairman,
Clyde Unglesbee of Brookville are
asking all veterans to attend both
the banquet and a post meeting in
order to become acquainted with
the activity of their fellow veteran
now participating in American
Legion activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
Jersey Calf Club
Met With Sellers
On October 10

The Jersey Calf club met October
10 at the home of Larry Seller.
Fifteen members were present to
answer to roll call by naming a
holiday. James Arnold was elected
secretary of the club. Carol Mills
gave report on the All American
Jersey Show and Stanley Stiles
told of his trip to Waterloo, Iowa.
He told how the team placed, as
whole, individually and as a team.
After being dismissed with the
All pledge led by Carroll Nichol-
son, Mrs. Seller served the group
with refreshments.
The next meeting will be held al
the home Of Alfred Elizabeth and
Thomas Freysz on November 16 al
8 P, M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
Military Aspects Of
Colonial Life Depicted
For School Children

Military aspects Of colonial life,
depicted at a recently-opened ex-
hibition building here, will provide
new interest for school youngsters
touring this Giving laboratory" of
early American history during the
winter session" beginning Novem-
Der 1.
During the five months from No
vember / through March 81, spe-
cial arrangements and reduced
rates are in effect in order that
classroom groups from North Caro-
lima, Maryland and Virginia may
integrate a visit to this former
colonial capital with textbook
study of American history. This
year, the special invitation for
tours during the period is being
extended for the first time to pri-
vate schools in addition to elemen-
tary and secondary public schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
Halloween Party

Once again Halloween has come
and gone. The young and old alike
have done their masquerading. All
types of Halloween symbols were
represented at the very gay party
that was held in the Damacus
High School gymnasium on Monday
night, October 81. This party
was made available by the Damas-
Gus Lions Club, Student Council,
and other County organiz Ia
tions. Prizes were given for the
prettiest, funniest, most original
md other costumes. The winners
will appear in next weeks Press
Club news.
weigh The Girl" Record Dance
The Junior Class of Damascus
High School is sponsoring Weigh
the Girl" Record Dance on Nov
ember a. The dance will be held in
the gym from s to IL PM.
The admission will be SOC for
each one hundred pounds. and lie
for each pound over a hundred.
There will be set admission of
SOC for those coming alone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
POOLESVILLE
Mrs. C. NJ. Upton
POOlesville 21I5

Miss Rebecca Lillard of Univer-
sity Hospital, Baltimore, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Lillard and son
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lillard.
Mrs. Leonard Hays and Miss
Mamie White Of Annapolis were
Sunday fuests of DR.. Leonard
Hays in Hyattsville.
Miss Mary White of Charleston,
S. C. has been the guest of her
niece and nephew, Mr.and Mrs.
Mansfield Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Painter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Uainter and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kyle Ruble in Baltimore.
Mrs. Ruble returned with them for
visit with her parents, the Ell
mer Painters.
Mrs. Claude Burgess, Miss Elva
Morse and Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Smith were recent weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Stonestreet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield Daniel
had their infant daughter, Susan
Marie, christened on Sunday in st.
Peters Episcopal Church with the
Rev. Herbert Jukes officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Riggs and Miss
Mary White were god-parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Matthews
and Mrs. w. X. Matthews are home
after a trip over Skyline Drive
and on down through Virginia.
Mrs. Garland Painter surprised
Mr.. Painter with a family dinner
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shreve and
Mr.. and Mrs. Junis Wood, and
Junius Wood, jr. visited John Eos
ter at Charles Town Hospital on
Tuesday and found him making
satisfactory progress. But keep
sending cards-they do help.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
Alumni Meeting

Attention all alumni! Don't for
get the alumni meeting on Nov
ember a. Pass this date on to any
graduate of Damascus High School.
The meeting will be held at 8 P. M.
at the Damascus High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
Student Council Bake Sale

The Damascus High School Stu
dent Council is sponsoring a Bake
Sale at the November P. T. A. Pies,
cakes, rolls, candy, cup cakes, and
cookies will be on sale. Every
thing will be homemade.
State Student Council Meets
Mary Waters, Mary Ann Ward,
Gay Harding, Ann Burdette, and
]. P. King, Jr,, with their advisor,
Miss Jewell Haines, attended the
State Student Council meeting at
Towson High School on Thursday,
October 20.
The program was student direct
ed and student conducted. Schools
from various places in the state
of Maryland, were represented by
speakers.
From Towson the group went
into Baltimore and visited the
Maryland State Teachers Associa-
ton Convention.
Senior Day
On November II and 18th the
Senior Class will present their play
"June Mad" A matinee will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
Damascus High School
News Notes

given to school children. Tickets
are on sale now. Come out and see
the young actors and actresses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03

cessary to produce what is
known as Grade A milk meet
ing District of Columbia
Health Department require
ments.
Briefly, here are the major
requirements for such produc-
ton in this county.
The cows must pass yearly test
for T. B.
Dairy barns must provide ade-
quate light and ventilation, and
regulations require at least four
square feet of light and six hun
bred feet of air space per stall.
Floors must be of non-absorbent
material, walls and ceilings must
be smooth and kept clean and in
good repair.
The milk house must also have
.Non-absorbent material for the
Ioors, with smooth walls and cell
ing. 1t must be kept clean and
ventilated and properly lighted.
Facilities for adequately wash
ing utensils with hot water, and
sterilization with live steam at 1870
degrees must be provided. Each
farm must have steam boiler and
sterilizing equipment for this pur-
pose,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03

Don't forget to light the path
from your house to the garage.
Not only will the lighted path help
prevent accidents but it helps dis
courage providers. General Electric
lighting specialists recommend a
150-watt protector spotlight tits
hard glass to make it weather
proof attached to one corner OF
the house.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

at ne home Of lgrs. Ida AEas
Murphy 1854 Thomaa Ave. On
THURSDAY. june o
me Young Wouaan'a club q
Pilgrim Baptist church met Tuoa-
day, May ~. at tha home q lgEn
RUBY Woods. 0s1 Ieiahart Avn.
ina next meeting win b held at
ne home q AErs. zGacWi1le Hunt
on Tuesday. Juns 2, a. Sos car
ron Ave.
HISS Eula BoEs nHooEa aEtiyod
from New York Thursday. 1tny
a. 20 Whit with her nsear ana
niece. AEra. znclno Wllliaulz ana
Gloria Williams, a s82N ". Dcia
ST. Miss Moore y appearing b.
ths play. "A stroetcar Namod
DESIRE and WIN remain "a ths
city untl sunday. June 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
Business Girls
URiRe In Society

The Pragmateia Sorority CAEin-
neapOlis chapter) organised in
April 194s. The sorority IL COM
posed Of women in the business
field.
Purpose Of the club IL to make
REINFORCEMENT In their work
and encourage Negro girls toward
q higher education.
The club is giving q scholarship
to some lucky student on June 10
at their second annual Scholar
ship Tea, which win help the girl
enter q university or business col
lege.
Charter members Of the Soror-
ity are: Martha Kay, Barbara
Cyrus, Mary Beauford. Anna Mae
Bradford, Patricia Mallory, NIL
bred Ewing, Barbara Berry, Vir-
ginia Merrill, Sara Nicholson and
Lenora Dennis.-H s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

W. r. Norris petitioned the
Council in Minneapolis to form q
colored fire company In 1902.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

purchased home at AIS Carroll
Ave. They also are the new par
ents Of a baby girl born Nay le.
at Anckor hospital, weighing
seven pounds and three-fourths
ounces. Her name IL Patricia Ian
cite
AGlns ThslmA Bu1leR was hostess
10 the ChaFmcusetta bridal show
er given IN honor Of Miss Mary
Richards Tuesday night. Nay AZ.
Games were played, and those
who won were Margriate walden.
LAverne N. Bennsr. AEerrie Ethel
Manning and Ruth ~. Manning.
Other members present were
Charlotte r. Wilson, Ruth Adllne
Davis and airline v. Allison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlea Bradley,
res Carroll Ave. are expecting
the storh IN September. This win
be their third baby.
mo Sust-Us club met Thursday,
May 10. At the homo oe 1Erh Pam
~ Dodd. To1 Carroll Ava. me
next meeting Of the club win be
Thursday. June 2. at the home Of
Mrs. Beatrice schuclS. 900 Rondo
Ave. This win be the last meet
ing Of the season. me club win
resume its activities sometime IN
October Of this year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
twenty-five YeOTs
OF Service


A service organisation, that
had a part In bringing q new and
better day to the veterans and
the Minneapolis Negro communi-
~ at large, came into existence
on October "a. 1874.
A group Of veterans from the
first World War organized the
johnnie Baker Post 29l, Ameri-
can Legion, with Louis c vaIlee
a. its commander.
It has sponsored such youth
activities as music groups Boy
Scouts. and junior baseball teams.
Their main objective h TO help
the disabled veterans.
In its 25th year II maintains q
club house at 12s Hyiand Ave. N.
for the enjoyment Of Johnnie Ba-
ker Post members and veteran
friends.
Always clvic-minded, the or
ganizAtion has been an influence
for community good since its In
eepti0n. Veterans not belonging
to this group should explore the
possibilities Of membership.
Percy C. Hughes Ia the present
commander and Jack POsten. ser
vice officer.
Deserving special mention are
the three members who have re-
manned with the Post consistent.
" for Is years: Enrol NJ. Fassett
Martin Brown and Z. v. Marshall
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

ALra. WIlnMm A. Hannn was
elected president Of tho DXwxK
club which met rscanfly Cor the
election % oficers aE ne homs
Of 1Era. Louis p. Moore, othar
officers elected were Mrs John
Hickman. vice president; AIRS.
Harry king. seo9etaEy. and Ara
James Green, treasures. The next
meeting of the club win Do held
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

Harold Price, son Of Mr.. and
AErS Turner Price, zoe RondO
Ave. left Thursday. Nay ~, for
Canada, where he win play pro-
fessional baseball with tho n
wood Giants. He win return 10
his home in September.
Mr.. and AIrA O. W. wIgingtOn.
who left last December for an ex-
tended trip TO California, are ex-
pected to arrive IN the city the
latter part Of this week. They
win stay indefinitely with Mira
charles p. Tyler. 1907 W. Central
Ave.
AEra. Jezlean Roberts h now
housekeeping At 4ls Carroll Ave.
she lived formerly at esA Igiehart
Ave,
AIl. Ruthio Leo nay Of es4
Igiehart Ave. 10 visiting relatives
and friends in Kansas city, No.
Ths Entre-Nous club met Fri
day. May 20, az the home Of Mrs.
Robert Ray, AA0 Fuller Ave. They
set the date Of their summer for
NAL at July 2 At 0lenwOOd Cha
let. The next meeting Of the club
win be at the home Of Mrs. Raye
whitmOre on Friday, June 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. RobeTt L.angfOrd
are now living In their newly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

Thomas HarErnvss Sss Igishart
Ave. IL now alba 70 be out and
back at work aEtes . recent in-
ness.
Mrs. sue WinlnEns end eight
wesk-old baby daughter. sandra
Dianne. new 10 Des Molnsa Iowa
Thursday. May 20. may Will via
Il their mother and grandmother.
Mrs. Lillian Edmunds for about
two Weel1A
Eajoylng 0utdoor re Sunday,
May ~, on q picnic werO Ernis
johnson. Albert Bantam. Beatrice
Holder. sue Bledsoa. 1Gicheal and
JOelean Robinson. They were a.
TIE watorwOrlSA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
SOCIAL e PERSONAL.

The Cameo Social Club the home Of As John Rob
inson St. Anthony Ave. Sunday May l5 They plans
for their picnic be held Como Park Memorial Day
Monday May 80 luncheon served The next meeting Of
the club win be the home Of the president Mrs Dave Mill
gam zoos Rondo Ave, on Saturday, june 4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
By CURTIS O. CEHvERs
AaVeRtialng Manager

- SgAH&AAA ~ @AAAN 49,
Advertising Manager
When ! became associated with
the Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers II years ago / had no
idea Of being around long enough
to see the publication Of this 10
page Minnesota Centennial-N Negro
Progress edition.
It Il because Of the splendid
support subscribers have given Us
through our advertisers, that we
are able to give to the merchants
the kind Of media which they feel
has merit In our advertising coli
umna a. well a. through news
stories we have tried TO maintain
a maximum performance Of serv-
ice TO reader and advertiser.
without giving the matter
much thought you might define a
trademark on . package or an
advertisement a. a mark Of iden-
tification which protects the IN
terest Of the seller against imita-
tors; q selfish symbol you might
feel exists to help some one man
or firm get rich.
Actually q trade mark is a.
much to your interest as It Is to
the man who owns II and has II
registered in his name. It Ia a
buying guide for you which you
can actually trust. One can buy
anything under q trade mark
and know that the quality, guam
tity and price win be right.
Trade marks help you TO buy
more confidently and probably.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

~ AY TRAUTMAM now popularity know a. the Member o.
~ Men, organised the Minneapolis Artificial Limb Company
in 1914 and became its president
came during World War when Mr. Trautman given the
contract for supplying artificial limbs 70 the u doughboys
The contract called for Minneapolis Artificial Limb Company
make up $500 Plastic Fibre limbs creation Of Mr. TTaut
and already recognized for their great efficiency Tho
$500 represented all but 6O4 Of the total number Of snpu
ti0ns In World War l.
The reception Of the lighter and stronger PlasoFbre
and legs prompted Mr. TAutmRn 70 start distributing places
national basis Since then Mr. Frautmans firm has grown
from the smallest to Of the largest artificial Limb manufac
turing in America Il has 100 dealers In the Unit
ed States Canada the Philippines Lisbon Portugal and PaleS
tine dealers sell and t limbs There three factories
in Minneapolis all in the building One repair and fit
ting factory another manufactures all arms legs hands
braces the third manufactures all metal parts for their
products and the limb industry
There are approximately two hundred 2OO) artificial legs
and braces by the employees Of the Company at the
home offices and factories and dealers throughout the country
On May 90 1913 the Minneapolis Artificial Limb Company
signed contract with the United States Government 70 fur
nh the limbs needed BY the CTS Of the United States Army
have BEEN In addition, calls for limbs from the Navy
Orders have also from jerusalem New Zealand India and
Russia.
Mr. Trautmans SON. Lucius the country treating gpe
Cal teaching the finer points in adjustment and fit
ting He Il vice president Of the oTthopedc Appliance Limb
Manufacturers Association Of Washington D. o.
HOPE, HAPPINESS THROUGH ENCOURAGEMENT" Ia
the slogan Of this great artificial limb establishment
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Toners Refuse Permit
For Apartment Near
American University

The Bo&r4 as znaasax Aesyasi-
rnens last night srftss~s TO p<Euaz,
American University % sr~~s 4
.sye-anry apartment building fps
cosnaiosy Use On MAS&~s saaAxsts
avenue ~ess @. Ward Circle Teat
action came after q ngrna<. oi
protests trosn rwsacsass ef the ssra
The university had scasfas .
aon.ns variance 20 permit ths
eusl6in9 IN an AREA restricted 70
one family dwellings
The board cefeYTe. aetAcn on
the appeal Of Providence HaspatA al
10 build q new S. 900 900 hesrisA ii
On its recently acquired ls~acFe
tract near Catholic University
The ARA is restricted 10 sissgie.
family dwellings
The board also reserved Gex isAesa
on q request os the Prossstants ard
other Americans United for sep& =
ration of Church and States fos
permission 10 establish q plallan q.
ihropie or eleesnosynAry i,aStltl,.
ton At 1888 Massachusetts ave
nue. NV
Citisrns Oppose Plan.
Among the groups proiessine
American universitys apartment
building proposal was the Amer
can University Park cislReas A.
ISOLATION. which eontended the
appeal was not in the best lntel .
ests Of the community.
A letter TO the board from
Daniel ID. Lloyd. president. DE-
clared the organization repre-
sented some 100 homes and a
few business establishments, and
included these objections 10 the
apartment structure
There vas no serious need for
granting the exception In the son-
ing. the university owns ample
land on the south side OF MaSSa-
chusetts avenue which could be
used for the purpose: the granting
OF the appeal would be followed
by other appeals for dosn-gradins
on roning OF the remaining unde-
veloped property In the block. and
the concentrated housing Of \
large number OF people on the side