davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-20
= WANTED -

% FARM HAND, white, mar
ried. Must be able to milk. Prefer
man with milking machine exper-
fence. Apply VIM. Kahler, Clarks-
vile Md. Tel GAINESVILLE 529-W-3.
T-7-2O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-20
About Athletes Foot
1855 Prominent Druggists
Can't Be Wrong

Here's what Meyer of Munice, Ind
says; It'll has rapidly become GU
largest selling athletes foot preparation
We hear SO many favorable comment,
Not once have we had 10 refund"
In One Hour
II not completely pleased your 40c bac
at any drug store. NOW at X. W. VII
son. Rockville. Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-20

EMAN WANTED for Raleigh
business in city Of Rockville and
vicinity. No experience needed to
start. Sales easy to make and pro-
fits good. Start Immediately.
Write Rawleigh's Dept. MDG-
los A-19O, Chester, Pa. 2765
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-20

EREGISTERED SOUTHDOWN
SHEEP, 9 ewes, z lambs, 9 mi \
goats, a grades, 5 purebred nubia1fs,
q pure bred buck kids. Best blood
lines. 20 laying hens, Hampshires.
Gerard j. Filpse, Guilford Road,
Simpsonville, Md. Inquire at cot
tage, Laurel Hill Farm. 1928
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-20

EWANTED TO RENT, Re-
a3onsible party married couple)
wants to rent or lease a 3 or
room apt. Furnished or unfurn-
ished) in a large house owned by
a reputable farmer in Bethesda.
Rockville area. References ex-
changed. We have no pets, no chill
dren. Address FITS, PIP National
Press Building, Washington, D. C.
or phone National 1910. 2795
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-20

HAY BALING - Combining
Scheduled to your service. Phone
Ashton 2541 2547. 2541
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-20

EaE RABBITS WANTED, live,
healthy, any size, any breed. In
depence Acres Rabbitry, Route
240, South side of Gaithersburg,
tel. Gaithersburg 561-J. 2752
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-20

gWA CORDIAL INVITATION is
extended to the women readers of
this paper to form a merchandise
Club with over 500 nationally adj
vertised items at fair trade prices.
As secretary of Club you receive
$50. in merchandise free, and each
member a valuable free premium.
Write for free 90 page catalog-
GOODWIN CLUBS. INC, 8 Cath
crime Street, Utica, New York.
1858
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-20

gR 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
iplete service and repairs to Oil
Burners, aa furnaces, smokepipe,
Stokers, Water Pumps, Roofing,
Spouting, Sheet Metal Fabrication,
Water Heaters, Dust Filters,
Humidfers, Chimney and Fur
mace cleaning. Easy terms. For
satisfaction, health and comfort
call to-day, Tel. Gaithersburg 565
or mail postcard to Crockett Broth
ers, Gaithersburg. Md. 1872
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-20

FGENERAL HAULING -
Special rates on car load lots.
Phone Howard Violette, Rockville
2412. 2735
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-20

54o euIIl0h SbU.; WOODSTOCK type
writer not new but in good con, I
lition, $25.; new water tank fofV
standard low down fixtures, $10.;
all in excellent condition. Tel.
Rockville 1851. 1858
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-20

FDRIVER WANTED to deliver
gasoline and other products to
farmers. Salary and Commission.
Southern States Gaithersburg
Petroleum Coop. Tel. Gaithersburg
81. 1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-07-20

~ WOMEN WANTED = Two,
neat, with car, for unusual work.
Weekly pay. Advancement. Write
Box Ala, c/o The Herald-Argus,
l Newburg Avenue, Gainesville %,
Md.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

Al CLUB

4-H CLUB
Miss Bea Cleveland, Mrs. Clar :
ence Garrett, and Carolyn Garrett
were the guests Of the Lucky
Clover Sr., A H Club on Fri :
day, August 4th at the home OF
Beverly Ashmore.
During the meeting Mary Ann
Drury reported that her commit
tee had written safety play
which is to be presented by the
club for the 4 H Council on Aug.
18th. Dorothy Ann Hooking, Eli
zabeth Beach, Helen Edwards,
and Beverly Ashmore were ap-
pointed as the property commit
tee. After a short discussion Bar
bara CLANCY was appointed
health chairman. The girls who
are going to demonstrate at the
fair reported their progress. At
Miss Cleveland's suggestion. The
clum members agreed to put up
the same display at the Madison
County Fair that they had in their
booth at the Plain City Fair.
After the refreshments had been
served, everyone played several
safety games and sang. Beverly
Ashmore demonstrated freezing
beans, Barbara Clancy reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
Navy Is Seeking
Women Enlisfees

Chief Ripley of the Navy Re-
cruiting Station located at Spring
field, announced today that the
Navy is asking Naval Reserve en-
listed women to submit applica-
ton for voluntary recall to act
i've duty for an obligated and
guaranteed period of twelve
months.
Women in all petty officer
grades, including Chief petty Of
ficers, are desired in the emer-
gency and general service rates
OF teleman, Radioman, Communi :
cations Technician, Yeoman, Per-
sonnelman, Machine Accountant,
Storekeeeper, Disbursing Store
keeper, Trademan, Aerographer,
Aviation Storekeeper, Hospital
man, and Dental Technician.
Applicants must have one year
obligated service remaining. Those
with less time may extend their
enlistmentS.
All applications should be made
in person or In writing, to the
Commandant of the Fourth Naval
District (Attention Assistant (W)
who will order volunteers to the
nearest Naval Activity authorized
to physically examine women.
For further information contact
your local Navy Recruiting Sta
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
Traffic Deaths
Estimated 400

The State Highway Patrol esti-
mates 400 Ohioans will meet vio-
lent deaths within the next six
months, and $500 to 5000 will be
injured by accidents in rural
streets and highways throughout
the state.
Col. George Mingle based these
figures on past experience and
said they are predicted with al
most mathematical accuracy"
He said the volume of traffic
accidents still remains appalling
but that the nation is making pro-
gress. He pointed at that IL years
ago people We're being killed al
rate of is per hundred million
vehicle miles. The 1949 fatality for
Ohio was 7.1--less than half.
Col. Mingle said most of these
killed and disabled will be need
less victims of careless and cynica
drivers who believe safety is some
thing that always epplies to the
other fellow" ~
The patrol superintendent gave
this advice to motorists: Drive as
though your iIfe deper is on it
because it does"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
TIE EXTENDED NECK

Cold war is running temcera
ture. Congress will appropriate
more for defense-$5 billion sug.
:sested figure. Real concern is that
moEey be spent quickly. Lag be.
tween appropriations and alloca'
lions is scandal. Republicans will
spotlight Administration dawdline
n election campaigns.
Hoarding hysteria upsets econ
omy. Pretty silly. Picture changes
Example: Nylon. new and tight
asst war; now abundant. .Remem-
Der our production potential is up
50"s in last decade. Can stand Ia
more defense production without
badly pinching civilians. Here's
how we stand as of now: a0I
Man power: Not as tight as
many contend. Millions not nor
mally employed would work an.
der patriotic pressure and lucre
lure. Much job shifting possible
Brannan wants to move million
people off farms. Could be done
without crippling agriculture.
Food: Our easiest spot. Huge
surpluses may prove blessing
Amazing progress turning out
more with less labor. No need to
hoard!
Gas and Oil: Enough for now
Could be very tight if Russia cuts
import lines or speeds war with
new thrusts. Don't hoard! Dang
erous. Will do no good. Strict
new-type check will limit car
mileage if and when needed.
Steel: Tight, of course. Not
alarming unless all out war.
Rubber: Synthetic plants can
carry any anticipated load.
Consumer Credit: Will be curb
ed to control creeping initiation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
Selected Recipes

Ham, Potato and Onion Casserole
6 tablespoons ham drippings.
margarine or butter
tablespoons enriched flour
cups milk
teaspoons salt
Il teaspoon pepper
u pound cheddar cheese, grated
/ pound cooked ham, diced
A cups cubed cooked potatoes
II small cooked onions M
y cup buttered bread crumbs
Melt the drippings or fat.
Blend in flour and add milk. stir
ring constantly. Cook mixture un-
til thick, boiling about 3 minutes.
Add seasonings and grated cheese
and cook slowly until cheese dis
solves. Add cooked ham. potatoes
and onions.
Pour the ham and vegetable
mixture into a creased casserole.
Cover the mixture with buttered
bread crumbs and bake, uncover
ed, in a moderate overn (350) de-
grees for 80 to 40 minutes or un-
til the crumbs are lightly brown
ed. 8 to 10 servings.
Sausage Spaghetti Casserole
2 pounds sausage links
tablespoons water
cups tomato sauce
" cup grated onion
2 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
l No. 2 can peas
"a package long spaghetti
Il pound cheese
Place sausage links and water
in cold frying-pan. Cover and
brown slowly. When links are
Drowned, remove from pan. Add
tomato sauce and onions, and
simmer until onions are tender
Put sausage links into tomato
mixture to reheat. Make q ring oi
hot cooked peas around the edge
Of an ovenware platter. Arrange
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

mind Patents were granted for
the Mccormick reaper, the Colt
revolver, the Morse telegraph. the
vulcanization of the rubber by
Goodyear. Howe's sewing machine
and a variety of other inventions
and discoveries. Thomas Edison
tops the list by being awarded 8
total of 1,097 patents.
It took 121 years IL reach the
million mark-but the End mil
lion were turned out in "a years.
Now, the number is we'll over 21a
million.-with more than $4,000
granted since World War III.
When patent number 3 million
may come or what it may bring
is anybody's question and an
swer. The patent past has ranged
from egg beaters to atom smash
ers. It is our fervent prayer that
the potent future will learn more
toward well-being than warfare.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
PATHWAYS TO THE PAST

With wisdom and forethought,
the architects of our Constitution
provided that Congress should
have the power Ito promote the
progress of science and the use
full arts by securing for limited
times to authors and inventors the
exclusive rights to their respective
writings and discoveries. So il
was that the first u. S. patent
granted went to Samuel Hopkins
a VT. inventor, on July 81, 1890.
for a method of making pot ant
pearl ashes" generally known as
potash. The patent was signed
by George Washington, President,
Thomas jefferson, Secretary of
State, and Edmund Randolph, At
torney General.
Records show that only 8 pat
ents were issued that year. Be-
tween 1890 and 1886, anly 1857
We're granted. During a particul-
arly quiet period, Henry Ellsworth
head of the Patent Office, after
giving the matter serious thought,
recommended that the bureau be
abolished because, everything
seems to have been done" Luckily,
his suggestion was overlooked.
The turn of the coming years
brought forth the products of
many an "hunch" in an inventive
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

meat and tomato sauce in center.
Cover peas with cooked spaghetti,
sprinkle with grated cheese. Place
under broiler or in oven just
long enough for the cheese to be
melted and Drowned slightly. s
servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
FAIR FACTS

What: Centennial Ohio State Fair.
where: Columbus Fairgrounds.
When: Saturday Aug. z6.- Fri-
day, Sept. I.
Gates Open: Daily at 3 am. until
1880 pm.
Admission: Adults s0c: children
under II, free.
Parking: Adequate parking sreas
ayailabls near Fairgrounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

Disabled Vet Drivers
Disabled veterans are the safest
drivers on the road. according to
the Massachusetts, motor vehicle
registrar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

Accepted Medical schools
There are n acceptable Or %.
proved medical schools h the
United States and only oIss outside
the pale Of acceptsbility.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

Chemical Plant F0eA
Use Of chemical plant food y the
United States probably dates baex
to 1880. when Chilean nitrate q
soda irst was imported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
Let CasseroIes
Keep You Cool


Casserole cookery is good news
to homemakers these hot days.
Many favorite combinations are
quickly prepared and require
only a few accompaniments for
balanced menu, according to
home economist Reba Stages.
Fresh or leftover meat, which
ever is in the refrigerator. may
fit into casserole combinations,
If Clipped beef is the meat, here's
a simple. tasty mixture which re-
quires only the addition Of po-
tatoes and q No. l can of mush-
room soup with 2scups of milk.
then pour it over the casserole
mixture. The casserole is ready
to be baked in a moderate oven
1850 degreel for / to IA hours.
This dish provides 6 to 8 servings.
For less cooking time, shallow
dish may be used for baking.
The eighth meeting of the
Busy Bee Sr., All was held
August at the home of Barbara
French. We discussed the tour to
Lazarus August 4. Our bake sale
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

This weeks schedule
At Fairgrounds p. m. each day
Monday-Indians VS. Yankees
Tuesday-Cubs VS. Tigers
Observation-Disclosures VS. Reds
Thursday evening at Athletic field
$50 p. m. Tigers We Indians
6:45-Athletics VS. Yankees
S:00-Reds VS. Cubs
If the Reds and Cubs win their
games earlier in the week they
will come into this 8 o'clock
game undefeated during the sec
ond half and this will determine
fba yyinnec
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

profit was $25. 90. Our next meet
ing will be judging, Dolores Iar-
rison reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
SPORTS
Junior League
Concludes Play
Here This Week

This is the final week of activ-
ity at the London playground
and also will bring the Junior
Baseball League to a close, ex
cept for the play offs and All
Star game after the county fair.
Two games will be played by
each team in the Junior Baseball
League again this week.
Last week in day games PLAYED
at the playground the Reds de-
feated the Yankees 1-2 the Tigers
won a close one from the Athletics
81, and the fast stepping Cubs
won their fourth straight game
by downing the Indians S-5.
The Reds and the Cubs are un-
defeated in the second half.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
BIGGEST HARNESS
RACE FIELD SET
FOR STATE FAIR

Harness racing enthusiasts will see
The largest list Of entries competing
for $37, 500 In purses and additional
silver trophies during the five-day
program at the Centennial Ohio
State Fair In Columbus. Aug. 26 to
Sept /.
Howard S. Foust, state agriculture
director and fair manager, said the
$50 entries in stake races topped the
1949 list by e percent. Besides the
10 early closing races, 10 overnight
events win be on the program. Foust
said.
e. B. Howard Of GAINESVILLE, vice
president of the state board OF agri-
culture. viii be In charge Of the race
meeting.
Top race will be the Governor OF
Ohio Trophy event for three-year-
old trotters Thursday. August 81.
Gov. Frank j. Lausche will make
the award, which includes . 5000
purse.
Other racess
Monday. August %
s:22 Pace. 1ordsn's Trophy $4,000
s:l4 Trot Dean = Barry Paint
rree-for-An Pace. MacDot Farm ..,,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

. company gets big, il do 30 at the expense Of
small business Nothing could be further from tbs
trsfb! No big business could exist without the help
of thousands of small businesses from whom il buys
and to whom il SELLS Small business depends ON
big business the same way.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
Business Has 4 Good War Record

Big and small business together did job to b
proud Of in World War III. The combination was
unbeatable. And since then, big business has con-
tinued to expand-small business TO grow rapidly.
In fact, the u. S. Department of Commerce calls ths
last few years The Golden Age for Small Business!"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

Ne sSe0sA- ssiis vhs si-as~ sessss $500 Sssisss
Steel 0M<s Desk 10 sf sny psedvxss o. ass.Ai<s
ssssss MsassoesSsas Dvisiea This assk wos ets~seA
Tor sAsieasy sses .svs -ssesfoH tsp. y spsss-
ssstas aedSi0s dssis. Sssssss ether psods<ss svde
aedssn steel sobnsts Ter ,hs kissksa ssst le<ksss
stssi bstdne srodsets, metal toth, sksssina shes
sssensat ed Asss ct ssstsa -tsksisstsd asnS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

zHssosy. Aaguss ~
sis Trot. Merrick Miller Trophy-S12oo
a:25 Pace. Toledo IT. Miami Race.
way Trophy xlOO0
s:l5 Pace. tBucksye Pacing Derby
Neil House Trophy 1900
s:2s Trol Trowbridgs Storage Co.
1rophy --------- -SzVW
Wednesday, August -
s-year .old Trot tOhio -ownedt
Houghton Sulky Co. Trophy $3.50
s-year-old Pace tOhio- o-ownedl
Director OF Agriculture Trophy 5000
els Trot. international Harvester
tTopny ------------------------------ @zou0
a,I7 Pace. Deshler-Walick Hotel
Trophy -,-.--..-.----------------- ---el2O0
Thursday. August -
s-year -oid Pace. tOhio owned,
Tom O. WoTland Trophy S25O0
t.l9 Pace. Beulah Park Jockey
Club Trophy ------------------.------------S SzOO0
eco Trot. Mills Restaurant Trophy $1,000
friday. September
free for-all Trot. Spicer Furniture
Co. Trophy ,-s---,-------- $1,000
22l Pace. June Schaaf Flower
Shop trophy ------.------ Sizsm
Classified Trot. v S Scott Trophy - $1,000
Classified Pace. Ohio State High,
way Patrol Trophy -------- $1,000
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08

In peace war, big and little business work well
together Each relies the other for raw maserials
49,. for outlets for finished produces. Each does
specialized job the other one is geared 70 do.
With evil forces work in the world today, we az
pray for peace But, come what may, America can
always count on American Business :. big o. smalll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
Gulliver was a DlU help

If you remember "Gullivers Travels, you'll recall
that the Liliiputians were worried and suspicious
about him first. He was too BIG.
But when he saved them from invasion by stealing
the enemys feet and towing il TO Liliiput, they
realized rhat hsasss doesst ssss badssss after aH
America is BIG, Too
America IS big country. American industry is big.
Many individual companies are big. Yet there are
'lilputiAns" who attack all three on the theory:
IF lis big, il mast be bad!"
s What's Bad About Being Big?
Most of the good things we Americans enjoy have
about becSse Of bisness Because of the bigness
Of our business the bgness of our agriculture, and
he bigness Of thinking that has discarded old
World ideas and looked for new and better md bigger
wsys of doing things. n ffh
One Of the pet ideas Of the lilIiputians Is that if
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
GEORGETOWN

Rev. William o. Hackett has beer
unanimously invited to return fol
third year as pastor Of Wesley
Methodist Church. The invitation
was extended last night in Jones
Memorial Hall, at the last Quarter
" Conference for 1949-50. Preced-
ing the business session a covered
supper was held for the 125 n,em-
bers Of the congregation who at
tended the meeting.
DR.. Thomas c. Mulligan, Dist
rict Superintendent presided over
the Conference. Reports from all
church organizations and the Sun
DAY school as well as the pastors
report indicated completion Of a
successful years work from every
standpoint The pastors report re-
vealed a total Of $50 pastoral calls
during the year; 13 baptisms,
weddings, Is funerals. He reported
the church membership as 442,
with nine new members havins
been received during the year.
The Sunday School shows a total
enrolment Of 365 with an average
attendance Of 123. There were IS
pupils from the church in Vacation
Bible School and church school
pupils joined the church on pro-
fessiOn Of faith. During the period
March 1, 1899 to February u, 1850
there were A sessions Of Sunday
school and the total amount of
money raised was S1,SS7.O6.
Reports on the financial cOndi-
ton Of the church, shows the total
valuation Of church property in
eluding the church, parsonage and
Jones Memorial Hall is 100000.
During the past year a total of S14,-
659.44 was spent in rebuilding and
improving the church.
The proposed budget Of the
church for the year 195O-51, as
subn ktted by the pastor is for a
total Of S9.O56.0O. II was unanim-
Ously adopted.
Following receipt Of reports the
annual election Of officers and
committees to serve for the coming
year was held. The following were
named: official board: Trustees,
Harry E. Hudson, John T. Carey
Edward Rust, H. w. T. Purnell,
Ralph Swain, Frank NJ. Jones, c.
Sudler Richards, Julian E. Town
send, Walter p. Townsend. Board of
Stewards: Earl Adams, Howard w.
Bramhall, Wilson G. Boyer, John T.
Carey, Ralph Carey. Dallas A. Den
MS Mrs. w. R. Faucet, Julius c.
Green Granville GOslee, James E.
Goslee, Jr.. J. Frank Gordy, Harry
?. Hudson, John Hough, William
II. Henderson, Harold d. Hatfield.
Frank NJ. Jones, Lyndon c. Jones.
Roland N. King, Mrs. Amy Kaiser.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

,,,,Lll, company. oaiciaI Thomas pittard
program chairman arranged for .'tl the :,
tour which lasted mors .haa ~ ~ =,
n..,.. lloul anu was conducted By Edward
Conoway. Of the once star ! : t,,a :
plant and Oris Wrieht e '.., an g NS,.,s slie
guard force. e-''' u ene Nylon
c,,l. Inc Sunshine Glass Of waslov
ShuLch VIII stage their animal y NE oIe1, >
IL ~ sl's local high school on Fri5s1, b1s,y
@ an9 Saturday evenings. Marc69y r.5:s =
:.Tisb T pli ! The play selected is
,,,,iI IS1, !. { three act comedy which
~, VII y coached by Miss Jean Hen
~, s,.,o q the Georgetown High school I1
Inc annual election IN tbo +o,nn
',,.Ias. :, IssolsetoWn will be held on SAT-
- uIuay' ~, March 4, from / to 5 D m in
tne Fire Hail. Two Councilman = -, viii N
De CHOSEN to succeed Andrew Rnrl- !
expire. whose terms
Residents who desire to be can.
oS tt VIII Ille written statement.
p poals .Ieir candidacy with James e
hoach, secretary Of the ConnciI
25. 'ui uay' reOruarJ
.s. ahe present Town Council tool
O1alee O1a year ago and comprise,
Mayor Ralph S. Baker. Edwin q
/ Fepper, Charles Short -, =
@ @hoacn and Andrew Burks. Lawr
ence C Z. Elliott is attorney for tn,