davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

E REGISTERED Holstein Cow,
No. 2S789S4, Bon Heur' Ormsby
Fobes Homestead, born June 26,
1947. Sire, Ormsby Fon French
man, Dam, Bon Heur Homestead
Lass. Alfred H. Lorenz, Landing
Rd., $40 mile from Montgomery
Rd., Elk. q. Phone Gainesville
9671. TIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

FLARGE OIL HEATER;
James Way bettery brodder, 1000
chick capacity; James Way incuba-
tor, 6 sections, $4,000 capacity;
also miscellaneous poultry equip
ment and remedies. Elsie R. Carr,
POI South Washington Street,
Rockville. Phone Rockville 1904.
1919
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

FTWO COWS = GUERNSEY;
one 1st calf just fresh; one 4th
calf, full flow of milk. Phone Rock
vile 3146. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
. HELP WANTED -

FMAN TO WORK ON FARM;
prefer man with some experience
with beef cattle; reference and
experience; house ready for imme-
date occupancy. Tel. Rockville
240S, $50 or 900 in the morning.
w. r. Winslow, Norbeck, Md.
3735
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

FCIDER MILL at Landing Rd
Farm near Leicester will run Friday
until further notice. Located on
Landing .Rd. (R. 21O between
Elkridge and Ellicott City, AZ
miles east of R. 20 and Montgom-
cry Rd. Or. 1887, 3.5 miles from
traffic light at Washington Blvd.
and Mont Rd. Barrels for sale,
H. B. Davis, tel. Gainesville 4203
TIFF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

|" SEEDS Burpee's Garden
seeds. Bolgiano's Lawn grass,
Lime, Fertilizer, Flower Pots, REQ
Power Mowers. Planet Jr. gar
den tractors. See us for all your
gardening needs. Farmers Feed
Store, just off Commerce Lane,
Rockville, Md. Phone 1892. 1861
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

EOAK FIREPLACE WOOD for
sale, $1,000 a cord at farm; two
full cords $500 delivered. Tel,
Damascus .3545. 1a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

- SWEET CIDER, APPLES
Varieties as they ripen. Honey and
apple butter. All products sold
direct from our orchard. Open
daily and Sunday. Plainfeld Or
chard, w. W. Moore, Sandy Spring,
Md. Tel. Ashton 2471. 2944
It'll 9. 3349
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

~WHIRPooL WASHING MA
CHINE, good condition, $4,000;
also 1886 Packard Sedan, radio and
heater; good tires and good me-
chanical condition, $4,000. F. R.
Carter, 305 N. Adams Street, Apt.
8, Rockville Gardens, Rockville,
Md. 1876
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

1t is not a major calamity if the
press dispatches get a football
score wrong. 7-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
D. MISCELLANEOUS

~ MISCELLANEOUS Ma
hogany twin beds $500 each;
Hollywood double bed $4,000; An
tique baby bed $3.50; Boudoir
chair $1,000; Easy washing ma
chine $500; Also other items.
Best prices. PA w. Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville $3.50. 124
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
: MISCELLANEOUS :

NEW FERGUSON TRAC-
TOR and implements. Garden
Tractors and Power Mowers, Paint,
Hardware, Feeds. Ask for DEM
onstratioh of Ferguson Tractor
and implements. Seibel's Supply,
Burtonsville, Md. Ashton 1856.
CIDER MILL at Landing Rd.
Farm near Leicester will run every
Thursday and Friday through Dec,
/. Will then close for the sea-
son. Located on Landing Rd.
Rd. (Rt. 21O a mile east Of II
chester Rd., about 2 miles from
Montgomery Rd. Bring your APP
Piles between s A. M. and A P. NJ.
Barrels for sale. H. B. Davis, tel.
Gainesville 4203. TIFF
$50 REWARD, for informa-
ton leading to arrest and convic-
ton of person responsible for bur
glary of my house near Boyds. 500
reward if the stolen property is
recovered. All information conf
Dental. G. A. Chadwick, jr.,
Washington Grove, Md. Gathers
burg 223. 1
FFERGUSON TRACTORS and
implements Fertilizer, Paints.
Robinson oils and greases. Cen
eral Farm Supplies. We repair
tractors and farm implements. Ask
for demonstration of the New Fer
guson Tractor. Call Damascus
Supply, Damascus 636l. 1921
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
WANTED -

WANT TO BORROW $4,000,
at 4%o, secured by LIST Mortgage
on Montgomery County Dairy
Farm worth approximately $4,000.
Write Box 272-B, Rockville, Md.
SO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

FFEMALE HELP. An unusual
woman for special position in new
uncrowded field; good education
and outstanding personality es-
sential. No books, magazines or
canvassing; minimum age 25. APP
plicant who needs to earn as much
as SIS. per week preferred. Car
necessary. Tel. Mary Loveless be-
fore pm. Wisconsin 1899. lit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

U@kS. raises cotton CROP esti-
mate by 10000 bales to 9,945, 600.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

%UNFURNISHED HOUSE for
rent for three months, $4,000 per
month. Apply 4409 Sigsbee Road,
Viers Mill Village. 112
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

~ SADDLERY = We carry
complete line of English saddlery,
harness and horse goods. Repair
service also available. Potomac
Supply Co., in the new shopping
center, Potomac, Md. Phone Rock
vile 4116. 121
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

F NEWSPAPERS, Magazines,
junk cars and trucks; scrap steel
and cast iron; auto batteries; house
rags; copper, lead, brass and
aluminium. We pay top dollar. Our
yard located at R.R. Overpass on
E, Middle Lane, rear Rockville
Fuel & Feed Co., Montgomery Iron
& Metal Co., Phone Rockville 2055.
377O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

EINTERNATIONAL TRUCK
1910 y Ton stake body; good con-
dition, $275. H. G. Eubank, Der
wood, Md, on Needwood Road,
phone Gaithersburg 467-J-2. 1913
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
. REAL ESTATE =

~UNUSUAL BUNGALOW -
in settled neighborhood in Rock
crest, Rockville. Living room, din
ing room, large equipped kitchen,
two bedrooms, bath and sun porch,
on first floor. Second floor COM
pletely finished. Part of basement
finished with separate entrance
for doctor or dentists office.
Large corner lot partly fenced.
Near schools and transportation.
Owner leaving city and must sell.
BULGE and Bowlby, 1915 Georgia
Avenue, Silver Spring, Shepherd
5452, or Ashton 1888 (Mr. Dan
netteD. SO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

ETURKEYS & CHICKENS =
Will dress ready for pan or order.
Orders taken up to 10 A. M.
Thursday. Call C. o. Green, GaZ
thersburg 330-J-1, Cedar Grove,
Md. 1858
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

R19 E DEEP FREEP FREEZE;
8 GU. #. Al condition, 10 monthss
old, price $275. Phone Rockville
1853. ~ 1877
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

*WE PAY THE HIGHEST
PRICES for Junk, iron metals,
rags, auto batteries and, etc. Sell
it while it is up. If you can't
deliver it let us Pick it Up. Write
or phone McGrew's Junk Co.,
Hunting Hill, Md. Phone Rock
vile 1924. 1888
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

~ R f FRIG ERAT TOR and
WASHING MACHINES - Good
used ones. Wire & Lanier. Tel.
Rockville 1904. 1922
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

IMPAIRMENT for rent -
Two rooms and half bath with pri-
vate, entrance; furnished or un-
furnished. Adults preferred; To-
Gated in Cedar Grove, Md. Call
Mr.. Green, Gaithersburg 33O-J-1.
1914
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

- WANTED TO BUY - Hor-
SEES, Mules and Colts of all kind.
w. 0. Dosh, Gaithersburg, Md.
Tel. 40. 1928
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

FNEW, MODERN 4-ROOM
HOUSE, hardwood floors, electric
kitchen, oil heat, bath, on half
acre of ground. Four miles from
Rockville, on good highway. SIS
per month. For family of not more
than four. Do not call unless in
terested. Rockville 3484. LOG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

EFURNISHED APARTMENT,
living room, bed room, kitchen,
gas range, electricity and heat;
private bath, garage; IL miles
from Naval Hospital. Call CATH
ersburg 587-W-1. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
= SERVICES =

- FOR HOME LOVERS = A
free Planning Service, to help you
choose Heating Equipment and
Plumbing Fixtures. We sell and
install the complete line of "Ameri-
can-Standard" Equipment. Com
plete service and repairs to Oil
Burners, furnaces, smokepipe,
Suckers, Water Pumps, Roofing,
G2outing, Sheet Metal Fabrication,
Water Heaters,- Dust Filters,
Humidfiers, Chimney and Fur
mace cleaning. Easy terms. For
satisfaction, health and comfort
call to-day, Tel. Gaithersburg sos
or mail postcard to Crockett Broth
ers, Gaithersburg. Md. 1872
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

y For rent: furnished bed
rooms, with twin beds; with
double bed. Phone Rockville 1868.
66
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

~ FURNISHED ROOM, maid
service, breakfast. privileges. Phone
Rockville 1891, weekdays 5 to 6 so
p. m. Sat. and Sun. 9 to 10 a. M,
305 Reading Avenue. 1O5
Evening star., 1950-10-16
BY Charles E. TroceweN

into the lives and affections Of humans,
share our joys and troubles, know some
thing Of our glories and our failures.
Let us think for a moment of Tina,
the dachshund.
AS far as we know, she is still living
happily on some far Army post.
But for several years she lived with
her family across the street, and that
was how we and the other neighbors
came to know her.
She was black, silken, with some
brown around her ears.
Plainly a good dog, pedigreed dog,
dog to be overlooked by some and loved
by others.
Also, dog with q good appetite.
Tina found out where good food was
to be had, and never missed a meal.
And everybody loved her, even folk
who had never given much thought to
dogs before.
The time came, as it always comes
to service people, to move away.
Everybody in the neighborhood was
sorry.
poor Tina" they mourned. Wasn't
she lovely dog?"
II am so sorry that Tina has moved
away" said another.
1T wonder If Tina will ever move
back?"
II miss Tina" ehimed In another.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
"BRANDYWINE STREET.

"BRANDYWINE STREET.
Dear Sir:
"Since you are lover of animals.
birds, ETC., I want you to have copy
Of tribute to my dog which lost last
June.
Sincerely yours, E. E. P"
TRIBUTE TO MITZIE.
Today in a pine box which built my
self, padded with roses and other sum-
mer flowers, I laid away in the shade
of a juniper tree our little pet and con-
slant companion, our dearly loved buff
colored cocker spaniel, Mitzie.
I have listened to many funeral ora
tions, some of them beautiful, most Of
them terrible. In many of them, there
was an apparent effort to paint glow
ing picture of the departed, in which.
could the subject of the eulogy have
heard it, he would not have recognized
himself. It is not difficult for me, how
ever, to pay tribute to cur little friend
without overstepping the bounds of
truth or stirring up the emotions in dis
cussing the age-old subject of destiny.
It was what Mitzie did not possess
as well as what she did possess that
endeared her to us.
Being "just a dog" she knew no
hate, no envy. no jealousy, no longing
for better station In life.
Not being under the handicap of be-
ing human, she had no ambition to
excel her neighbors. She loved them
all; they IN turn loved her.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Pruise for Recreation Bourd

The officials of the District Recreation
Board deserve applause for their effective
efforts in promoting segregation
during the past fiscal year. The thing
that is highly significant is not that the
District may not yet be ready for full
acceptance" of this principle, but that
some advance was noted. A kind Of
cultural lag is to be expected in many
areas Of our communitys population
where segregation has gained through
decades of nourishment.
Under the teachings of time more and
more people will, in a social sense, learn
to spell advance" in more and more
spheres Of public affairs.
J. w. Haywood, Jr.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

them in their struggle against the military
depredations of Moscow-trained Ho and his
puppet Red republic" But since then, whatever
we may have been doing in that respect the
situation has deteriorated enough to suggest that
much more will have to be done if the Commu-
nistS are not to triumph in the end-a fact that
is receiving urgent attention right now, along
with the question of Frances role in the Atlantic
Pact, in the talks that have just begun here
between the key defense and finance officials of
our two countries.
There can be no doubt that all this adds up
to problem of first Importance to the free
world. Indo- China, besides being rich source
of rice-a basic food whose control can be used
as a kind of weapon in the Orient-s strategically
indispensable to the effort to prevent the Red
tide from engulfng Southeast Asia. If it fell to
Ho, then countries like Burma, Thailand, Malaga
and eventually even India itself would be in
grave danger of being overrun and converted into
satellites of the Kremlin. There should be no
time lost in doing everything feasible to avert
that grim prospect.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
This and That

She did not gossip or lie about them.
The only social obligation she recog-
nized was discharged by a playful greet
ing, and a vigorous wagging OF her
little golden tail.
Her life was not poisoned by mourn
ing over the past or in dreading what the
future might bring.
One day at time, and that happy
one seemed to be her motto.
Besides her apparent object Of ra-
dating sunshine every day of her life,
she had only one ambition, and that
was to be always near members of the
family that had taken her into their
home and hearts.
have mentioned only a few of the
qualities and emotions she did not pos
sess, not being human.
On the other hand, if the value of
life is measured by its contribution Of
happiness, Mitzie's gift to us had been
generous-14 years without q hateful
bark or snarl, without a sulk or sign of
disappointment.
Nothing but an affectionate look in
her big brown eyes, and always happy
welcome at the door.
In retrospect, I wonder who of US
have as unfailingly and uncomplain-
ingly contributed more?
These lines may be applied to every
good dog and cat.
These two creatures wind themselves
Evening star., 1950-10-16
ScoIds Selfish Reservists

Representative Wilson's recent remarks
about the availability of reservists, and
your editorial entitled Inventory of Re
servists Needed" are plain disgusting to
weary taxpayer know from personal ex-
perience that none of these so-called "re-
servists" ever has been reticent about
drawing pay for so-called drills" "les-
sons" ETC.. or parading around in their
uniforms. However, when rough going
is in sight, these soldiers" are looking
for deferments and soft mobilization
assignments in the Pentagon.
1t looks like all these heroes want
the common man to pay for their tin
soldering in peace and die for them in
war Since when is Government
bureaucrat indispensable? More power
to General Hershey!
Disguised Taxpayer.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

eran doctors and surgeons. One Won
derS at word meanings.
A careful perusal of the story indi-
Gates that the worst possible charge that
can be made as far as medical practice
is concerned, Is that Mcleod was an "un-
licensed. undiplomaed" doctor. Obvious
ly he is guilty of violating licensing
law necessary to the protection of the
public's interest. But his undisputed
competence tends to mitigate this charge.
There can be no guilt attached to his
failure to obtain diploma or degree,
as long as he had the basic competence
these represent. acquired on the job in
actual practice.
1t may be well to remember that 100
years ago licensing of physicians was not
being done. Also that Hippocrates and
Galen. like Macleod, had no licenses, no
diplomas and no degrees. Yet they stand
in honored glory. Gino ]. SINH.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Initiation and the Budget

Our newspapers and magazines are
filled with thousands of columns about
imitation, priorities, ALLEGATIONS and price
controls. Why not eliminate the cause
of one and the need of the others by
balancing the Governments budget?
This is the simplest and best remedy.
For the past two decades, rising prices
have been chiefly brought about by the
fact that the Government spends more
money than it collects in taxes. When
the cause is so apparent. one wonders if
this is through design or stupidity.
II we are to win our fight against
communism, we must keep our economic
house in order. For the battle of COM
munism VS.. capitalism is mainly ideolo-
gical, supplemented occasionally by a
little force. The Communists wish to
weaken our free. competitive economy,
partly by causing our resources to be
used for destruction and waste, and
partly by our adoption of communistic
practices of wage and price control, job
control, and as many other controls and
subsidies as possible, to approximate the
Russian system.
To dam up our purchasing power now
by price controls and ALLEGATIONS only
makes conditions worse when the pegs
are removed. Legislators who vote ap-
preparations, without voting the taxes to
balance them, are creating imitation and
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Dr. Macleod and Hippocrotes

Sundays story on the amazing VIII
liam Renwick Macleod case is an in
triguing study (to coin phrase) of the
illogicS of semasiologics. In the course of
that narrative, the science of semantics
took worse drubbing than Joe Louis.
According to the story, over a period
OF five years, 10 or II of New Yorks
top hospitals vouched for the indubit-
able medical competence of Mcleod in
several major fields of medicine. To
quote directly: I'm one hospital, he was
resident in neuro- -psychiatry In another.
surgery. In another obstetrics and
gynecology. In still another, geriatrics,
which is the study of old age'
The story further states that the
nurses and doctors he worked with in
hospital respected him professionally.
Patients loved him. One claims he saved
his life after the last rites.
Apparently he was not just passable
physician. He was outstanding. Yet the
story calls him bogus doctor, quack,
doctor" in quotes, and blandly ac-
cuses him of deception over period
of five years Of daily contact with vet
Evening star., 1950-10-16
The Meeting at Wake

President Truman, in his address at San
Francisco tomorrow night may elaborate and
particularize on the generalties of his statement
covering the conference he has just had with
General Macarthur at Wake Island Meanwhile,
the Nation and the world at large can only spec
ulate on whether or not anything of real signif-
canoe has been accomplished.
In a way considering the dramatic tone of
the news that heralded 1t, the first reports on
the meeting sound somewhat anticlimactic.
Further the fact that it lasted only two hours
seems more than little surprising in view of
the Presidents 7,00O-mile fight to attend it,
and in view also of the far-rangng nature of
the problems discussed. In the circumstances,
many of Mr.. Truman's critics are likely to be
confirmed in their suspicion that the Wake con-
ference should be regarded merely as political
maneuver designed to help the Democrats in the
forthcoming congressional elections by showing
that the Super-popular General Macarthur is in
agreement with the administration on overall
Pacific policy
Yet, even though the Presidents statement
has been at pains to report Every complete
unanimity of view" and General MacArthur's
praise for "the excellent coordination which
has existed between Washington and the field"
such a hostile Interpretation seems bit on the
extreme side. After all, although domestic poll
tics may nave peen lnVolVeo up 10 ponC, events
themselves have called for a meeting of this
sort. With the aggressor nearing final crack
up, there are large and difficult problems to be
dealt with in connection with Korea's peaceful
reconstruction. In addition, there are collateral
problems like the need for an early Japanese
treaty, Formosa'S future, the Red menace in
Indo-China and the security of Southeast Asia
as whole.
All these matters. in one way or another,
fall within the range Of General MacArthurs
responsibility. General MacArthur-who has diff
fered with the administration of such problems
as Formosa-occupies the unique position OF be-
ing the top American and United Nations COM
mander in the Pacific, and it is therefore
imperative that his views should mesh with
Washington's. That in itself would seem to be
ample justification for the Presidents meeting
with him at Wake.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Realism

was thrilled and pleased to see the
article on the front page of Wednesdays
Star about President Truman admiring
a painting by the artist Aaron Bohrod,
whose work I have also admired very
much. A few years ago at an exhibition
of war paintings I was very much i'm
pressed by the work of Aaron Bohrod.
In my opinion they showed masterful
execution of composition and color, with
real depth of feeling.
AT this point want to say something
about the present crazy trend of modern
abstract art. I have some very definite
ideas about that type of art In my
opinion it is lot of junk. Why should
picture give one sense of puzzlement
rather than spontaneous sense of
pleasure? Perhaps this present public
trend has been a barrier to recognition
OF some real artists. haven't seen the
particular painting the President ad-
mired, but from the description it seems
like good realistic picture. So all you
art fans, let's get behind the good realis-
tic artists.
Dora Kaplan.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Ohio's Hard Compoigner

If it is true that the way to win elections is
to get out and meet the voters Senator Taft
should survive the all-out assault that the labor
unions have been making on him in Ohio
Senator Taft started early and is working
late Walter Ruch, correspondent for the New
York Times, describes last Thursday as stren-
uous but not exceptional day in the Taft sched-
ule The Senator was up at $50 am. In the
course of the day he made 13 speeches to rural
Ohio voters, winding up with talk to some
1900 Ohioans at the Marion County fair grounds
In contrast, his Democratic opponent Joseph T.
Ferguson, made one speech that day to an audi
ence of about 300 people And this has been the
rule rather than the exception. Mr.. Ferguson
has not been campaigning against Senator Taft
in any real sense. He seldom makes more than
one or two appearances day. He is relying on
the support of the labor leaders, those Of ma
tional stature as well as those in Ohio; on the
money that labor is throwing into the cam
pagn and on such things as the 100000 comic
books belittling Senator Taft which have been
prepared for him by his labor supporters.
The Star is among those who hope that
Senator Taft will be reelected. If he should be
beaten, that will be taken, and properly so, as
an indication that any man in public life whose
constituency includes substantial labor vote
must bow to the wishes of the labor bosses or
face the prospect of being retired from office
Such result could not possibly be good for this
country. This newspaper has differed with Sen
ator Taft on many points But if the time has
come where a man of ability, integrity and
independence cannot remain in office simply
because he has sponsored legislation opposed
by organized labor then we might just as well
resign ourselves to a system of rule by the
strongest pressure group. The only possible way
for man in Senator Taft's position to combat
labor's methods is to get out and tell his story
to the voters. That is what he is trying to do,
and it is to be hoped that the effort will pay Off