davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-08

Fresh pork tenderloin or veal
outlet may be used in making
chop suey. If pork is chosen be
sure to cook it thoroughly before
adding the vegetables.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-08
TODAY''s
BIRTHDAY
BY AP Newsfeofures

BURTON ELIAS HOLMES.
born Jan. 8. 1870. in Chicago,
where he ran away from home
at 6 to go to school. But at I6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-08

He that wants to be respected, must
respect. What is not purchasable is ex-
changeable, or bartered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-08
LECALSn

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STATUTE d
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring IL enga &c
in business under the Fictitious
name of Casa Marina. Hotel, in
tends to register the said fictitious
name with the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court of Monroe County, FLORIDA. :,
Dated January Z, 1919.
Florence M Barnes.
janSt1S-22-2 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-08

When it comes to the dollar, friend
hies are 2 matter Of the imagination. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-08
NOTICE OF INTENTION no MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL.
HgSCH ARNIs

Orobate Law 1889.
IN COURT OF FffE HCOTNTY.
JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN PROBATE. ~
In re. the Estate of ace,
Matilda Mendel,
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Adela
Kantor filed her final report as ADJ
ministratriX of the estate of Ma
titda Mendel. deceased: that she
filed her petition for. final dis
charge and that she via apply to.
the Honorable Raymond r. Lord,
County Judge of Monroe County,
Florida, on the 3lst day of January,
1919, for approval of same and for
final discharge as Administrators
of the estate of Matilda Mendel, de-.
ceased Dated this eth day of jan
uary, 1919. ~ -.~'i,t,.3 st1
esd .gAdela lMntpr
Administrators of the estate of :,
Matilda Mendel, deceased.
jams 13722 %, 1919:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-08

The person who is superstitious is not
interested in the truth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-08

Santa Claus, we presume, is enjoying
much needed rest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-08

two noted sister actresses, vi
ward genius, born in New n
leans. Died Jan. II, 1877.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-30
Democrats OF
Potomac Area
Elect E. B. Beale

After adoption of Bylaws
designating the organization as
"The Potomac Democratic Club"
The membership unanimously
selected Edward B. Beale, prom
nent lawyer and Potomac land
owner, to be their first President.
Other officers elected we're: Mrs.
Hazel Atwood Mannar, vice Presi-
lent, and Samuel Carr, Secretary
Treasurer.
Miner Hostetler and DR.. Stanley
Eldred we're selected to serve as
Directors on the Executive Com
mittee.
Joseph Buscher of Silver Spring,
Assistant to the Attorney-General,
was present to guide and counsel
The new organization, and express
I'd his delight and surprise at the
progress and enthusiasm display
I'd.
Mr.: Buscher was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcleod, Mrs.
Mcleod being President of the
Fhirteen-Eleven Democratic Club
,f the Wheaton area at a meeting
held Thursday, June 23rd at Poto-
mac Elementary School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-30
Faculty Is
Entertained By
Mothers Club

The Home Arts Mothers Club
of Richard Montgomery High
School entertained the faculty of
the high school at an outdoor
luncheon June 20. The shaded lawn
at the home of Mrs. Van Lippard,
president of the Club, was the set
ting for the picnic. Games, old
time songs and a comic Grand
Prize" kept the party going with
loads of fun for all.
At the close of the party, Mrs.
Lippard presented Principal ]. j..
Tarallo with a gift in appreciation
for the fine work he has done.
Other mothers who helped make
the party a success were Mrs.
Lewis H. Bennett, Mrs. Ace Es-
worthy, Mrs. Paul A. Woke, Mrs.
Henry r. Howe, Mrs. James d..
Drain, Mrs. Bradley Karn and
Mrs. Ben B. Culp.
Assisting the Club members in
their activities were Mrs. Laura
Burruss and Miss Alice Davey,
home arts teacher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-30
By JAMES D. MOORE, SR.,
Field Representative

This column will present the in
innate story of Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance. Its purpose is
two-fold. First, to inform you of
the Social Security Administra-
ton program that provides bene-
fits to aged insured workers and
their families when the worker re-
tires and to surviving members of
families when the breadwinner
dies. Second, to inform you of your
rights under this insurance, so that
you can reap the full benefits it
has to offer.
The field office which serves your
county is located at 140O Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, N. W., Washington,
D. C. 1t has three outstanding
functions. They are:
/. The handling of all types of
benefit claims. This may be said
to be the most important function
since no benefit may be paid until
the qualified person files his or her
application.
2. Issuance of new and dupli-
cate social security account num-
Der cards.
8. Assistance to wage and sal
airy workers in commerce and in
dustry in checking their social Sc
curity wage records to make sure
that the records kept for each
worker are accurate.
If you have any questions you
wish to ask, please meet me in
Rockville on Tuesday at IL A. M,
at the Post Office Building, second
floor.
Family life in America is pretty
much the same, no matter where
we live. Little people-millions of
us = earning our living, keeping
house, going to school, working to-
gether for the kind of life we all
want for ourselves and for our
children. We are planning for
health for the breadwinnef, the
mother, the children, the neighbor-
hood, and the town and county
where we live; for education for
ourselves and children, so that
each of us can make the most of
our own life and be a more valu-
able part of our community; for
security for all the family, so we
know we have something to depend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-30
Montgomery County
And Social Security

I upon. Individually we strive for all
these things and collectively we
share the risks of insecurity.
AS nation, we took our first
step to lessen the problem of our
financial insecurity with the pas
sage of the Social Security Act.
The cardinal aims of social secur-
ity are to keep individuals and
families from restitution, to keep
families together, to give children
the opportunity of growing up in
their own homes.
The eight programs provided for
in the Act may be grouped under
three heads. The first group is So
cial insurance, including unem-
ployment insurance and old-age
and survivors insurance. The Sec
ond group is public assistance to
the needy, including old-age assist
ance, aid to the needy blind, and
aid to dependent children. The
third group is children's services,
including maternal and child
health service, services for Grip
pied children, and child welfare
services.
Although the Social Security
Act is a Federal law, the Federal
Government operates only one OF
the programs, that of old-age and
survivors insurance. The other
seven programs are operated by
the States with the Federal Gov
eminent cooperating and contrib
uting funds.
Today, under the old-age and sur
vivors insurance program alone
Uncle Sans mailmen are deliver
ing monthly checks to about e.
$4,000 persons. Over one-half OF
this number are women and chill
dren. Figures show that under this
program about ten million work
ers are insured for life; that over
one million retired workers, 65 OF
over, and about 100000 aged
wives, IS or over, are receiving
monthly benefit checks; that about
581, 900 children of retired and de-
ceased insured workers and 352,-
600 widows are receiving monthly
survivorship benefits. Truly, this
is social security in operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-30
Was His Face Red?

Frederick, Okla. = When the
tornado siren began wailing dur
ing the night, Dan Largin sleep
lily discarded his pajamas and
CROPPED for his clothing before
making dash for the storm eel
lar. He didn't find them, but took
comfort in the fact that only the
family was in the cellar and there
were no lights. AS he settled down,
however, in rushed some neighbors
- with light.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-30

Miss Bette Brooks Daley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
E. Daley of Brookeville, became
the bride on Saturday, June IL, OF
James William Kibbe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Orlando A. Kibbe, Bound
Brook, New Jersey. The ceremony,
performed by the Rev. Edgar A.
Beckett and the Rev. Conrad W.
Jordan, took place in the Salem
Methodist Church, Brookeville. The
church was decorated with palms
ferns, gladiola and candles. Mrs,
Margaret Sellman was organist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore gown of satin
and chantilly lace. Her bouquet
was of orchids and lilies of the
valley.
The brides sister, Miss Barbara
Ann Daley, was maid Of honor
Bridesmaids were twin sisters OF
the groom, the Misses Rose and
Ruth Kibbe of Boundbrook, N. il
Miss Catherine Martin, and Miss
Alice Soper, both of Olney. Marsha
Dell Hawkins of Olney was flower
girl.
Jack Buss of Boundbrook was
best man.
Following a reception held at
the home of the brides parents
the couple left for a honeymoon
trip to Canada, the bride wearing
travelling costume of white linen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kibbe will make
their home near Coudersport, Pa
The bride had attended Chevy
Chase College and Mr.. Kibbe at
tended the University of Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-30

Just to give the idea of toler-
ance test we suggest that some
body get the leaders Of the
worlds thousand largest religious
organizations into a conference
and try to have them frame a
simple declaration of principles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-30

Of ancient India.
Not the largest;
the hymnal Of your
own church may
easily be twice as
rye. But the
greatest h y m n
book in the world
Is the b o o k of
poems was used as
the hymn-book Of
Psalms. This col
Yks "a .-Is s1.m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-30

A tradition is some news of the
dim past that happens to fit in
with somebody's present plan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-30

Never base your opinion on a
one-sided presentation of any sub
ject unless you want to be
wrong.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-30

One of these days somebody is
going to write book that will
sell itself without a sex-stimulus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-30
Richard Montgomery
Teacher Gets Fellowship
To Cornell University

Taking a two-year leave of abb
sence from the Richard Montgom-
cry High School, Miss Alice Davey,
Home Arts Dept, will go to Cornell
University where she has been
granted a fellowship in home
management. Miss Davey will serve
as laboratory assistant while
working on her degree of Master
of Science at the University.
A native Marylander, Miss
Davey was graduated from the
University of Maryland in 1916
and for two years taught in Pooles-
vile before coming to the high
school in Rockville.
Her studies will begin in the fall,
but until then the attractive young
teacher will make tour of the
West and parts of Canada.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-30
Songs for All Hearts

THE greatest hymn-book in the
world is to be our study for
three months. Not the oldest; that
honor belongs to the Vedic Hymns
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-30

U. S. to return large part of
grain exports to private hands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-30

the temple which was built when
the Jewish exiles returned to
Babylon. 1t was the hymn-book Of
Herods temple, and we know our
Lord used and loved it. 1t is in
deed the song-book Of the Bible. 1t
was the only hymnal which the
first Christians used, for some
time. Indeed the book Of Psalms is
probably the only hymn-book hon.
ored and used by three separate
religions-Judaism, Mohammedan-
ism and Christianity.
How It Grew
r IKE all hymnals, this book Of
- Psalms grew by degrees. 1t
was not written all at one time or
by one person. David wrote some
Of the Psalms, how many we do
not know. The titles OF the
Psalms were added by later He
brew editors, are no part Of the
original Psalms, and are often in
accurate.
II Is very likely that as much
as . thousand years went by
between the first Of the Psalms
to be written, and the last.
Every modern hymnal that Is
any good Is in part q collection
Of the best Of the old hymnals.
So our book of Psalms, as 1t
finally took shape, came from old
er collections. A glance through it
in the American standard version
will show that in its present form
it is made up Of five smaller books,
ending with Psalms Al. ~, SO. l06
and $50. Each book ends with dox-
ology and book v ends with a mag
nificent series Of them. Sometimes
the editors left in duplicates. Read
ing Psalm IA side by side with
Psalm So will show that these two
are exactly the same. only using
different names for God. At least
one Of the Psalms is made up Of
clippings" from earlier Psalms;
thus Psalm l08 is made up from
Psalm STILL and Psalm GOSSIP.
The Psalms were cherished and
preserved generation after genera
ton because Of their heart-appeal.
Our Psalm book has gone through
centuries Of sitting; many we're
dropped out and forgotten. but the
best we're saved and sung; and
what we have is the cream Of the
best Of the singers of Israel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-30

Austria will offer friendship
treaties to her neighbors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-30
Message of God

Message of God
IF the Psalms are so human. how
4 can they be also Gods Word?
Yet they are also, truly, a message
OF God. For they not only cast a
divine light on the state Of mans
heart. but they show what the life
Of man is when God becomes real.
For God was real to each poet who
contributed to this great book. In
latter weeks this summer we shall
be looking az the Psalms from var.
ious special angles. This week II
will be helpful TO sit quietly with
the three typical Psalms, l, 81 and
100. and as you ponder over each
one in turn, ask yourself: What
does this show me about God?
What does this show about life
when II turns to God?
Copyright bv the Inferno tional coun.
ell Of Religious Education on behalf OF
10 Protestant denominations. Released
oy wNU Features.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-30

Welfare is held citizens right
without impairing freedom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-30
Mirror Of Man

ToHN CALVIN called the Psalms
the mirror of the soul" All the
varied moods Of man-hope, des.
pair. triumph, envy. doubt. aspira-
ton, loneliness. hatred. fear, ir-
ritation, patriotism. Joy. bitterness,
WEAKNESS, amazement. anguish,
rapture-almost every emotion that
can be felt toward God or man
breathes somewhere or other in
these Psalms.
Since not one Of the authors
Of the Psalms was u Christian,
Of course, we should not be
surprised TO find, here and
there, expressions (for exam
ple) Of hatred which are out Of
harmony with the spirit and
teaching Of Jesus. The won
der Is that there Is so little
Of that kind Of thing.
For every Psalm in which the
poet says something cruel or hate
ful (e. G. Psalm 1879 or l09:6-1q,
there are scores that breathe a
spirit of gentleness and grace. For
every note of despair psalm 88 is
the only completely gloomy one in
the whole collection), there are
many hsllelujahs Of hope and glad.
ness.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

that the School Board, acting wisely, now
has sufficient funds at its disposal to bring
about the necessary changes that are SO
desirable in our school systen-equip-
ment, salaries, etc.-that they could not
do before the adoption of these levies.
X X X
MYTH THIS ELECTION we also saw
w the death of Toledos highly contro-
versial PR voting system. While it is true
that during at least one past campaign, we
supported the abolition of this highly COM
plicated system of voting, in the campaign
just completed we said nothing. Officially
we took no position. But it is most GER
tainly our intention to do everything in
our power whereby our city government
will not degenerate into graft and corrup-
tion and the means of fair representation
to the common people shall be protected.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
couneiImon BerIoeher

nNE OF THE brightest spots in our re-
W cent municipal elections was the cleo
ton of Mr.. Franz Berlacher to our City
Council. Particularly as far as Organized
Labor is concerned, Mr.. Berlacher is an
excellent choice to take the seat once held
by Congressman Burke for a number OF
years.
The significance of Mr. Berlacher''s
election lies in the fact that of all candl-
dates. none were so carefully scrutinized
by friend and foe alike. Mr.. Berlachers
record became an open book. His oppo-
nents bitterly assailed him as "stooge'
of Mr.. Richard Gosser, UAW-CIO Inter
national Vice President, and directed their
main assaults against him.
And by the same token, the host OF
friends who rallied in support of Mr.. Ber-
lacher-spearheaded by the United Labor
Comnittee-were equally vigorous and
determined to put their No / choice into
City Council.
Not unlike in all similar circumstances,
a great deal of attention shall be focused
on the activities of Mr.. Berlacher when he
assumes his new duties. His friends shall
continue TO be in his corner, watching MIN
with friendly anticipation and encourage
ment
We are confident that Mr.. Berlacher
will live up to every expectation. We are
confident that he will continue to serve
the best interests of the common people
of Toledo within whose ranks we find all
of Organized Labor.
That is why we say: Good luck and
congratulations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Veterans Information

Q.-I am taking course in automobile mecha-
MICS under the CT Bill, but / am afraid
i am not cut out TO be mechanic. What
must / do to change to a different field?
A.-After November l. l949 you will have to
undergo advisement and guidance from
VA before you will be allowed to change
to a different field of training. Your near
est VA office can make necessary ar
rangements for advisement and guidance.
Q--l read somewhere that World War II vet
Grams will get their NSLI dividend checks
before Christmas Can you tell me when
will get my NSLI dividend check?
A'-Ihere is no possibility that any NLSI
dividend checks will be mailed before
January, 1880 About the middle of Jan
uary, the checks will be going out at taa
rate of 100000 q day.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
BY Ruth Taylor
is THERE an unseen guest at
Ill A,n1n0

rs THERE an unseen guest at
Il your table?
Have you ever seen child
who has been Systematically
starved? Have you ever watch
ed such a child, body wasted
away until the head seems too
big to hold upright-watched
him gaze at food with unbe
lieving eyes? Seen him reach
for a crust of bread and hur-
riendly devour it as though it
might be snatched from him
at any moment?
There is an unseen guest at
your table.
1t has stunted child's body,
but there is a look of sadness
and bitter wisdom on the face
that no child should wear. A
wistful look as he watches you
eat. A shying off from what
is bounty beyond belief-to
him who has never known
what it is not to hunger.
He does not ask much--not
a share of your food-just the
crumbs from your table. The
unnecessary waste from the
table in the average American
home would feed many such
as he.
There is an UNSEEN guest
at your table.
Hunger is a horrible thing.
It may kill the bodies of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
The Unseen Guest

children overseas. 1t has killed
hundred of thousands already.
But more deadly still is its ef-
feet upon the minds of those
who survive. Hunger may
dwarf the body, but it warps
the mind, twisting it, scarify-
ing though for life,
There is an unseen guest at
YOUR table.
Your children, whom you
cherish and for whom you
you can afford, that they may
deck your table with the best
grow strong and healthy to
vigorous manhood and woman
hood - into what kind of
world will they go?
Will they, in their time,
have to face the warped vic
tins of hunger, grown to a
twisted maturity, ready to seek
out and follow with fanatic
zeal the promises of food and
loot held out to them by the
demagogues or dictators of the
moment?
Or, will they go into a world
of friends with whom they
have shared their bread in
c h ii d h OF d? Whom they,
through you, have helped give
strength to stand alone.
Whether you know it or not,
there is an unseen guest at
your table. Are you going to
serve him out of your relative
plenty?
Send a CARE package to-
dayl