davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
. Good Neighbor
Club of Mink St.
BY MRS. H. w. FOX

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harsh, their
children, Wilma, Wanda and
Paul, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Master and son,
Richard, motored to Niagara
Falls on Monday of last week. AT
ter a few days of sightseeing
, they returned through Detroit
and visited the Ford Museum at
Dearborn, Mich. They report the
! museum very interesting and
well worth anyone's time and eff
fort to see.
/ The picnic was not too well at
tended but a wonderful dinner
and good time was reported by
( those who were able to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmi Shirley,
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. 1. Fox, spent
Wednesday and Thursday at the
lake. The fishing has not been as
good as usual this season.
The boys of the F. F. A. who
were able to accompany their
teacher, w. H. Franton, through
Canada as far as Quebec, then
returned through Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, New York,
Pennsylvania, and West Virginia,
arrived two hours ahead of Sche-
dule-rather tired but very
pleased over their trip, wish to
thank Mr.. Frantom for his eff
forts to show the boys a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Askins, Mr..
and Mrs. c. |. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Magrew
and daughter, Sally and Suzy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmi Shirley, with
their guests, Bernard Ford and
family attended the Freeman re-
union at the home of Stella Neil
on Aug. 20.
A shower was given by the
ladies of the Fulton Creek
, Friends church at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dreyer for
the three-weeks-old baby of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Turner, of Zanes-
field. Mrs. Turner is the daugh-
ter of their minister, Rev. Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Rush, of
West Jackson, visited Mrs. Rush'S
sister, Mrs. Harry Dreyer of the
Donovan rd. Mrs. Rush is con-
valescing very nicely from an op-
Grafton at San Antonio hospital,
Kenton.
Mrs. William Maugans left
Tuesday for Van Vert, where her
husband is employed during the
canning season. They expect to
be gone until the first of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hillman, of
Castalia, spent the day with Mrs.
Hillman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Mitchell. Their daughter,
Vickie returned with them, after
weeks visit with her grand
parents.
Dick Oman, of Redwood, has
been spending the summer with
his aunt, Mrs. Robert Magrew.
He returned this week to begin
football practice on the Redwood
team. Good luck to you, Dick.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Darby Valley Producers
Arthur Boerger and
King Burns, advisers

Carol Lombard Reporter,
Ten members were present at
the meeting held Aug. 81, at the
home of Serman Nicol. No more
plans were made for the fall
dance. The members have voted
to give trophy to the boy or
girl who has the highest score
in judging at the end of the year.
The next meeting is to be held
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
lkGE SIX
For sharp knives

Every home should have knife
rack for sharp knives. II Is danger
Gus to let them lie in a drawer with
cther utensii=.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

on Sept. at the home of Janis
and David Burns. Recreation was
enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Freedoms's Farmers
Howard Boerger, adviser

Howard Boerger, adviser
John Jordan, reporter
The regular meeting of the
Freedoms Farmers Club was held
Aug. % with IA members present,
A ring of Holstein cows were
judged and projects were dis
cussed. The meeting was adjourn
ed and refreshments and recrea-
ton were enjoyed
The next meeting will be held
at 7;30 p. m. Sept s at the home
of Ralph Kleiber.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
4zS2MA

Liberty Cooks
NJ Hazel Thompson and
in ynthia Hoover, advisers
Joy Miller, reporter

JOY Miller, reporter
The regular meeting was held
nesday, Aug. %, with 5 members
and one visitor present.
The members answered the roll
call by reporting whether or not
their projects were finished. A
demonstration was given on
correct measuring.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday Sept. 5, at the home of
Blanche Herd.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
I'm going to pick all the hap py looking OneS," he said.

, I'm going to pick all the hap py looking ones," he said. Juniors selection brought to- gether curious assortment of flowers, but as he went through the garden, choosing some of the gaudiest flowers, he remarked, "Thees are so bright and cheerful that am sure they will make her feel glad, even though she must stay in her room" In a very short time he had gathered and arranged his offer ing to his liking and had left for his friends house, happy and proud of his gift.
 The next day juniors mother called to see the old lady, and when she entered her bedroom, she was surprised to see her sons offering held a prominent place among the display of hothouse blooms.
 Observing that she was looking with admiration at her beautiful flowers, the old lady remarked, "I have had many lovely bouquets sent me, but none have given me SO much pleasure as the one brought by your small boy. A gift from a child is so definitely a gift of love, for there is no pretense with children. His flowers have made me very happy"
 The mother explained her hesi- tance about allowing him to take her such ordinary flowers.
 There's where you made mis- take," counselled the old lady gently. 'Had he brought me some of the choicest beauties of the hot house they would not have given me nearly so much pleasure. His bouquet was a gift prompted by pure affection-a gift of that sort money cannot buy"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
Teach Junior The Joy Of Giving
tBY David Taylor Marke) (P) Education Writer

| ") 60OCoAOu "144S1 Children are so often the recip- tents of gifts that we forget they l should also learn how to give gra- ciously. Parents can help junior develop this attribute at Christ mas.
 Not only should we teach junior that to give is as blessed as to re- ceive, but we should never dis courage child from doing a kind ly act, advises the National Kin dergarten Association. Kindliness is one of the quail ties that we admire most in our friends. Ii must. however. be cul- tivated in childhood if ii is 10 flourish in adult life. By repeated lY performing little acts of kind ness. the good habit is established and becomes a part of character. just as undesirable behavior-ly- ing or stealing-bY repetition be- comes a habit. says the associa- tion.
 The association cites the exam pie of the little boy who return ed from kindergarten his face alight with enthusiasm, as he made a special request of his mother.
 May I pick some flowers and take them to Mrs. Evans? She's not well, and l am sure they will make her feel better" he asked.
 The lads mother hesitated, thinking of the beautiful array of hothouse flowers this lady's many friends must have sent her. To soften the disappointment, she said, "I'm glad you thought of taking her some flowers; but ours are not very pretty"
 Mother, you just think that be- cause you see them every day. I think they are beautiful, and I am sure she will love them," he urged. "Very well," the mother replied.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
TO KEEP CHRISTMAS TREE
 FRESH

Put in equal part sof black mo- lasses and water and the needles will not fall.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14

tvs, ar ganytojas? o faktas Wis
delto yra faktu, kad blogo ku-
nigo "istikimomis avelemis" lie
ka tik fanatikai, tamsunai, ku-
riems nelengva atskirti Dieva
nuo kunigo, kuriems visa bus
"verta, teisinga ir isganinga",
ka darys ir sakys Baznycios pa
teptasis 'sielu ganytojas".
Sakysime, perdaug is kunigu
reikalaujame. Juk jie ne is dan
gaus nukrite, o tie patys EMO
mes su tais pat nuodemingais
polinkiais, kaip ir mes. Kunigo
suklupimas dar neirodo jo be-
dieviskumo, ne piktos valios.
Taip, be abejo, taip. Paprastai
zmonese pastebimas dualizmas :
IS vienos puses - verzimasis j
geri, is kitos gi puses - dides-
mes ar mazesnes nuolaidos blo-
giui. Ir tos zmogiskosios silpny-
bes, temperamento ydeles, va
dinamieji "kasdieniniai grieke-
liai" nepakerta zmoniu pasiti-
kejimo bel prielankumo dvasios
vadams, nors zmones ir labai
mielai noretu juos matyti tobu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
TONSURUOTIEJI BED|EV|AI

lesnius uz save. Bet jei kunigas
tik "pelningai tanauja Viespa-
ciui", elgdamasis su ganornai-
siais ne kaip gerasis ganytojas,
bet kaip vilkas, jei jis kunigiskas
pareigas atlikineja tik kaip bur
tininkas savo "okus-fokus'', jei
jis, tik pasisaugodamas 'droviu
akiu, 'linksmybiq taure' lenkia
Xxi dugno, = tai aisku, kad
turima reikalo SUI tikru bedieviu
ir nieksiskos dvasios zmogumi.
O kad sitokiu tipu yra, visi ge-
raj zinome.
Paklausykime, ka apie blogus
kunigus sake J. E. Telsiu Vys-
kupas Justinas Staugaitis savo
ganytojiskame laiske kunigams,
rasytame 1888 m. lapkricio 18 d.
Kaip motto jis deda toki posaki:
"Visos Baznycios nelaimes yra
atejusios per kunigija; reikia,
kad visos geroves Baznyciai atei-
tu per kunigija" (Mr. d'Hulst
20 laiskas).
Laisko pradzioje, suminejes
zmoniu visuomenines ligas ir
(Perkelta sta pusl.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14

Kataliku Baznycia stengiasi
visus zmones suburti po savo We
lava, il siekia idealo: "Viena
avide ir vienas ganytojas". Bet,
kol kas, nematyti zenklu, kad
anksciau ar veliau tai tikrai
ivyks. Kataliku Baznycios ma
riq skaicius, tiesa, dideja,. gal net
nauju nariu prieaugliu j pra-
lenkia kitas krikscioniskasias
baznycias, bet tas prieauglis to-
Ii grazu nera proporcingas bend
ram zmonijos prieaugliui. XII
taip sakant, Kataliku Bazny-
Clos atzalynas nepasiekia ne
normalaus dydzio.
Klausimas, kur dingsta tie
zmones, kurie turetq naturaliai
sudaryti zyniai didesni Kata-
liku Baznycios nariu prieaugli.
Prize kitty krikscioniskuju baz-
nyciu, neskaitant isimciu, at
rodo, jie nesislieja, - nenueina
kitu keliu. Vieni is ju stoja j
atviru bedieviu eiles, o kiti, ne
priklausydami jokiai organizuo-
|tajai baznyciai, pripazista ir gar
bina Dieva, pasisako uz kriks-
cioniskaja morale ir, kick tai
imanoma, stengiasi patys doro-
vingai gyventi.
Kodel taip yra? Priezasciu cia
gall butt daug. Bet patti svar-
biausioji, tikiu, neapsiriksiu pa
sakes, yra dvasininkq luomo ISL
brove slapti bedieviai, savannah
dziai, piktos valios bel zemos
morales zmones, kurie savo gy-
venimu ir darbais profanuoja
visa, kas tikintiesiems sventa.
siu tonslruotu bedieviq da-
roma zala Kataliku Baznyciai
yra nepalyginamai didesne uz
atviru bedieviu varoma propa-
ganda ir kitas ju vartojamas
kovos priemones. Blogo kunigo
pavyzdys ne desimtis, o simtus
ir gal tukstancius atstumia nuo
Baznycios. Kurie savo isitikini-
mus remia kunigo autoritetu =
tokiu yra daug - pasako sau:
"Jei jis, kunigas, taip elgiasi,
matyt, kad jo skelbiamasis
mokslas yra vejai".
Maza ka geriau atsitinka ir SUI
tais, ku1.iu pasauleziura yra
tvirtesniais pagrindais grista.
Jie irgi nusigrezia nuo toxic
kunigo, aiskindamies, nenori be-
dievio laikomu misiu ir jo sa-
komu veidmainingu pamokslu
klausyti, nenori init sakramen-
tu, nevertomis rankomis tel
kiamu.
Ar visai pateisinamas toks
vienu samprotavimas ir kitu nu-
sistatymas, - kitas klausimas.
Bet jei ganomieji atsiduria kryz-
kelese ar sunkelese, kas kaltes-
mis- bel atsakomingesnis. lie pa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
LAYTONSVLLLE
Mrs. ]. Thomas Howes
Gaithersburg 335-J-6

Robert Craig Bogley, infant. son
of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bog
ley came home on Sunday from
Montgomery County General Hos
pital.
Friends of Camden Windham are
sorry to hear that he is patient
at the Naval Hospital at Bethesda
Thursday luncheon guest of
Mrs. C. W. Mullinix was her niece
Mrs. Pete Crobert of Annapolis
Rock.
j. Winfield Howes returned to
his home on Thursday from Mont
gomery County General Hospital
Miss Della Allnutt has been a
guest at the Howes home.
Mrs. Richard White was a pa
tient at the Montgomery County
General Hospital several days last
week for treatment.
Don't forget the fried chicken
and country ham supper with hot
vegetables in the basement of St
Bartholomew Church on Satur-
day, starting at A p. M. There
will be a fancy table, as well as
cake and ice cream.
Billie Lechlider, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lechlider, spent sew,
eral days last week at Children's
Hospital, Washington, for tests anC
observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fraley
moved into their new home or
Thursday.
The bulletin of st. Paul's
Church was sponsored on Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Howes.
L. E. Riggs, sr. spent the week
end with his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hobbs
at Glenwood.
Miss Mamie Waters returned to
Georgetown at the home of hel
cousin Miss Mary Dorsey on
Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Becraft is a guest at
SHARON" Sandy Spring.
Sunday night supper guests of
Mrs. Ethel B. Taylor were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Albrecht of Balti-
more, Miss Lillye Williams of
Kempton, Mrs. Samuel Riggs, jr.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07

brown or green. Its flip-up collar
looks wonderful with a collarless
weskit.. A tailored skirt with huge
patch pockets cut on the bias can
be made of plaid or check or good
gray flannel to wear with all your
tailored blouses.
"Wear a dressy blouse in crepe
or taffeta or satin with your best
faille suit or make a matching
skirt to turn it into an afternoon
or date dress. Don't be afraid to
experiment. Fabrics have lot to
say about what's suitable for
where. Remember the sheer shirts
and skirts that have been seen at
the best parties this summer.
"Newest of the tiny toppers-
narrow box jacket, very slightly
fitted at the waistline, goes per-
fectly with this seasons straight
skirts. Use your imagination when
it comes to the material. We made
it in solid flannel but would
like it just as well in bold plaid,
tiny checks, multicolored Stripes
or tweed. You can line it with
brilliant shade matched to a
favorite skirt.
"a three-piece outfit goes to-
gether as a jumper and blouse.
Separate it and you've got a fitted,
hiplength jerkin to wear with
straight skirts; a tailored shirt
and siX-panel skirt gathered all
around. Gray flannel makes a fine
foil for all your bright blouses
and jackets.
You'll wear a weskit to add a
dash of color to a dark suit, to
change the looks of basic dress,
with a matched or contrasting
skirt and a blouse. Make it of
corduroy, or choose velveteen,
checks, plaid.
THE best of this seasons casual
coats have a controlled bulkiness.
simmer than, last years tent-like
proportions. Bold stripes accentu-
ate the slender lines of one fall
suit and take inches off your
waist. The double-breasted Jacket
buttons from the waist down, a
brand-new detail in suit design.
Nov corduroy has Joined the
clan with a host of colorful plaids.
Wool jersey is also popular this
year, and soft silk is being seen
a great deal with crisp pique!
1.-TWO round, flat collars and
curved double cuffs lcok fresh and
different on a fitted suit dress, the
jacket scalloped at the bottom.
The slim skirt has two Sits at the
hemline in back"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Vet disqualification

Under new policy, recently an
nounced by the Defense Depart
ment and the Veterans Admins
tration, veterans will no longer be
sent, except in emergecies, to
most of the military hospitals in
the continental United States.
Army hospitals will be affected i'm
mediately and navy hospitals in
the near future. The policy change
is necessary because army and navy
hospital space is needed to care for
Korean casualties and because
more medical personnel is being
sent to the Far East.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
U. S. Dead

Americans killed in the fight
ing In Korea are being brought
back to the United States for
burial in private or national ceme-
teries. The remains of some men
killed in action in Korea have al
ready arrived in this country, ac-
cording to an Army spokesman.
No general announcement from
Washington of the arrival of
United States dead from Korea
will be made. Such announce
ments are made at West Coast
ports after the families concerned
have been notified.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07

Mrs. Dorsey Griffith and Mrs.
Hugh Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Glascock and
daughter, Betty Lee of Summit
Point, w. Va, were house guests
for several days last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Clagett Warfeld.
Little Caroline Belle Warfeld,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett
Warfeld, was christened on Sun
day, September 8, at Stones
Chapel, Summit Point, w. Va. Her
dress was made of white silk,
which her father had brought home
from Korea during World War H..
Mrs. George Glascock, grand
mother of Caroline, entertained at
dinner after the christing. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee C. War
field, grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Warfield and daughter,
Mary Lee.
Friends of Martin Best are glad
to hear that he was able to return
to his home on Monday from Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07

learned about the supper, and no
body could have missed that clown
picture at the top of the front
pagel 1t seems to me that most
everybody in our part of the coun-
ty reads The Sentinel, so | am
sure you deserve much of the
credit for the good attendance at
the supper.
With many thanks for your
valuable assistance and cooper
alton.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Charles w. Williams,
Supper Publicity Chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07

Sgt. BTO1On military careers.
AIR FORCE ENLISTEES =
Three Bethesda youths teamed to-
gether Thursday morning and
volunteered for duty with the U. S.
Air Force. The trio, all high school
graduates, hoped aboard an East
ern Airline DC3 at National Air
port early Friday morning, winged
towards Lakeland Air Force Base,
San Antonio, Texas. They were:
Bob Hunt son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Hunt of 1912 Kensing-
ton Parkway; Marvin Keene, son
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
LETTER Box

The Log Cabin,
Ednor, Maryland,
August 81, 1850.
Mrs. Elsie Haines, Editor,
The Sentinel,
Rockville, Maryland.
Dear Mrs. Haines:
On behalf of the Steering Com
mittee for the Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital Supper | want
to express our sincere appreciation
for the fine publicity you gave us
in the Sentinel. Through the var
ious types of items you used and
their excellent location on the
page, all your readers must have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07

The new March of Time, Gas
Russia Sees It," evaluates the
opportunities for conquest as
Stain and his staff see them,
and shows why the Russians
chose to take action in Korea
rather than elsewhere. It also
shows what America is doing
to meet the challenge in Korea,
and how United Nations menu
bers are acting to check Sta
lin and his Communist satel-
lites.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
ARMY
BULLETIN
By SEC Ed. Broom

SO ENLIST SINCE FIRST OF
AUGUST AT ROCKVILLE RE-
CRUITING OFFICE - The local
Army and Air Force Recruiting
Station in Rockville is in
deed a busy place these
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07

days, as each
morning young
men from all
sections of the
county continue
to step-in-line
to apply for
immediate en-
.listment. Thirty
six already this
month have ar
rived at train
ing centers to
commence their
military careers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Change-ArOund Skirts, BlOuses Make
Big Wardrobe With Few Items

By juggling skirts and blouses
you can stretch both your ward
robe and your budget; and by
sewing your own you can get an
almost limitless variety in your
choice of clothes. McCall's for
August, besides giving you some
tips on mixing separates and using
fabrics, describes several attrac-
tive patterns and talks about such
fall fashion highlights as bulky
coats, fitted suits, the double-col-
Jared dress, and plaid corduroy:
college girls were the first to
discover that by Juggling their
skirts and blouses and jackets,
they could stretch both wardrobe
and budget. Now everybody's do
ing it.
"A yellow wool jersey blouse is
good mixer with brown skirt.
of Mr.. and Mrs, John f. Keene,
and with new kind of leopard
fabric, with gray or black or
S400 Wisconsin Avenue; and Carey
Register, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace E. Register of Bethesda. Others
from the nearby area to choose
Air Force careers this week were
John W. Taylor of White Ferry
Road, Dickerson; Charles P. JAMS
son, 4548 Chelsea Lane, Bethesda,
graduate of BCC High School;
Louis W. Tinnin, also of White
Ferry Road, but for the past few
years, resident of the Panama
Canal Zone; and Richard A. Long,
another high school graduate from
Bethesda.
> REGULAR ARMY ENLIST
EES = Alfred R. Dean, Dickerson,
graduate of Poolesville High,
volunteered for Army Ground
this week and is now commencing
basic at FIT. Jackson, South Caro-
lima. Other volunteers, not men,
toned in last weeks edition of the
SENTINEL were: Herbert L.
Brown, Norbeck, Francis E. Fritz,
Rockville, Bernard Smith, Silver
Spring, James Barber, Kensing-
ton, Daniel Swami, Four Corners,
and Franklin j. Dobbins, Rock
vile Pike.
LOCAL AIRMAN PROMOTED
= Roland Harper, Dickerson,
graduate of Lbs, was recently pro-
NOTED to Private First Class after
completing basic training at San
Antonio. He is now attending
"Tech" school at Chanute Air
Force Base, Illinois.
POTENTIAL TEES
HAVE DEADLINE TO ENLIST
All men, classified as la under
Selective Service, are eligible to
enlist for choice branches of the
Regular Army or the United States
Air Force up until they have act
ually received notification to APP
pear for pre-induction examina-
ton. Once they have received or
ders to appear for this examination
they will not have the opportunity
to "hand pick" their assignments.
AWAITING SHIPMENT TO
EUROPE = Gilbert Carlisle of
Westmore, Rockville, left for FIT.
Dix Friday to await orders for &C.
cupational duty in Europe. Gil
has been at home for the past
twenty days after completing
training of II Kn0v Kao+rolyv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
By INEZ GERHARD

X BBY LEWIS appears regularly
"A on four NBC shows-"Road Of
Life" Eternal Light" 'The Big
Story" and "Storyteller's Play
house." portrays cooks, crooks,
young girls and old women with
equal ease. She sometimes does
two very different characters on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07

Information Please" granddad-
dy of the quiz shows, might better
have remained in retirement. if the
programs heard since its return to
the air are an indication of what
we may expect. That painful, futile
effort to be funny gets pretty tire
some. In comparison with shows
like MICS who Said That" and
American Broadcasting's "Cliche
Club" it comes out badly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07

The autocrat is the man who
thinks thta the well-to-do should
rule the earth and its people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07

Minnie Pearl, man chasing
coincidence on MICS Satur-
day night "Grand Ole Opry,"
is in wide demand for personal
appearances. Minnie is off on
a tour Of southern cities now,
with Mickey Rooney, Connee
Boswell and Roy Acuff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07

the same air show. Abby gives the
credit for this ability to her father,
who was a preacher and missionary
in New Mexico when she was
child. She often tagged along on his
missionary trips, and afterward inn
personated the people she'd met
that day.
"The Goldbergs," which has al
ready been on radio, television and
the stage, and is now being made
into a picture by Paramount, will
crop up next as a novel. Gertrude
Berg, its author and star, will write
the book.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07

Cotton and wool fabrics blended
in new fashions for the fall.