davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06

~APPLES & SWEET CIDER
-Stayman Winesap and Black
fwig Apples. Honey and apple
butter. Open all winter daily and
Sunday. Plainfeld Orchard, w.
w. Moore, Sandy Spring, Nd.
Tel. Ashton 2471. 518
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06

~ BUILDERS AND CoNTRAC-
TORS-Mullican Brothers, Call
Olympic $3.50 for free estimates on
repair or complete house.. ITO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06

ELIVESTOCK picked up and
delivered to any location. Any
number of animals. 24-hour SER
vice. Baltimore Livestock Truck
ers, Union Stock Yards, Baltimore,
Md. Phone Edmondson 0646.
Nights and Holidays Gilmor Pip.
tiff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06

Err FRIG TOR and
WASHING MACHINES - Good
used ones. Wire & Lanier. Tel.
Rockville 1904. 322
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06

~GUTTERING, SCOUTING,
and Roof Work. No job too large
or too small. Free estimates. Call
anytime. Butt Brothers, Gath
ersburg 797-W-21 or Rockville
1887. 2202
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06

~ REED PORCH Furniture, End
hand, good condition, to 5 chairs,
table etc. Phone Ashton 5103. 2173
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06

~BOARS for sale one pure
ored Berkshire, registered with
papers; one purebred Hampshire,
not registered both choice; will
exchange Hampshire for new blood
line. All States Farm, Gathers
burg 595-W. 2157
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06

EELECTRiC WIRING & Re-
pairing. Myers Pumps Sales and
Service. Charles Clark, Darnes-
town, Md. Tel. Gaithersburg
231-J-3. 1414
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06

~FISHING LICENSES AND
TACKLE. Open every day and
Friday evenings. to 9 P. M. and
on Saturdays. Charley's Sport
Shop, 40 w. Montgomery Avenue.
Rockville, Md. 2021
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06

~MIDDLE AGED WOMAN to
cook and do general house work for
family of three adults; completely
furnished cottage, meals and. ex-
cellent salary; no laundry or Sun
dav work Call Rockville 2217 af-
ter Z pm. 2163
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06

~CARE OF LAWNS, Sodding,
Seeding, handspring, Moving of
Lawns. Trucks for contract haul
ing, drivers furnished. B. W. At
kins, Tele. Gaithersburg 691-W.
1907
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06

E HOUSE OR APT. wanted for
respectable colored family or will
share house; country preferred;
good references. Write Mrs. Thorn
as Griffith, R.CF. D. d, Rockville,
Md. 2172
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06
SERVICES -

~CLARK FLOOR SANDER &
Edger, $3.50 per -tay-$1.00 hour
minimum. Western Auto Associate
Store, Rockville. Md. Tel. 1892.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06

~WANT TO BUYsl+ Let US
pick up your scrap iron, metalS
rags, batteries etc. We. also pay
top prices for hides and fursb Nc
Crews Market, Hunting Hill,
Phone Rockville 1894. adt 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06
WINSULATE YOUR HOME

NiLh Eagle Pitcher mineral wool.
Fireproof and waterproof. Save
one-third on fuel bill. Also ALUMNI
mum Combination storm windows.
Lowest prices. Tel. Gaithersburg
721-W-2. 92S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06

~woRLD FAMoUS-Trusses
and Surgical supports (private
fitting ROOM DR.. Schools Foot
Comfort Remedies and Arch Sup
ports. Lynn's Pharmacy, Gathers
burg, Md. Phone 1853. 21S3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06

"GENERAL HAULING =
Anytime Anywhere. Tel. Rock
vile 2412. 1854
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06

~MOvING AND HAULING
Large or small. Veterans Truck
ing Service. Rockville, Nd. Tel
Olympic 1926. 75s
Evening star., 1950-10-01

casserole. Spoon the hot
mush on top. Bake Is min
utes at (4OOo). Makes 4
servings.
The heart and soul of
this bubbling casserole are
the big juicy chunks of tur-
key. And there's no faster,
thriftier way to get king
size chunks of turkey than
to open a can of Swanson
Boned Turkey. Get it at
your grocer's.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

cooked egg slices make colorful garnish.
This is just one of the delicious dishes
you can make with Swanson Boned
Chicken. It's wonderful for sandwiches
and salads, too. You get wonderful
aroma of rich chicken goodness the in
slant you open the can, for Swanson
Boned Chicken is cooked just once
pressure cooked right in the can-so you
get all the rich natural juices. Try it.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
$500

For New. Unvsvoi Recipes
Using .SW0nson Chicken Or rvvke,
II you hove discovered speeioily
good ~oys Of using ony Of our rs
canned or frozen chicken and tvr-
key products, tell me about il. II
yours Is q truly originoi recipe ond
we decide to use II in our odver-
fisins or publish il in any other
way. we will promptly send you
q check for $500.
Moil your recipe with complete
directions. to Sue Swonson. Box
1857. Dept.RO, Omoho. kebro.ko.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

o-oz. eons Swanson Boned Chicken
tablespoons diced pimiento
teaspoon minced onion
" cup diced celery
" cup diced green pepper
Mix all ingredients together and pour
into well creased loaf pan. Bake in a
moderate oven (35O0) until firm, about
40 minutes. Loosen sides from pan and
unmold on tray. Makes 8 servings
Green pepper rings, pimiento, and hard
Evening star., 1950-10-01

CASSEROLE A Ia KING
3 tomotoes
3 l-ineh cubes Of
American cheddor cheese
i con Swanson Chicken q Ia King
Remove core from toma-
toes and fill with cheese
cubes. Arrange in a creased
casserole. Pour contents of
the can of Chicken a La King
over tomatoes, cover with
lid. Bake in moderate oven
$780, F.) for 20 minutes.
Makes 8 servings. Swanson
a La King is just right for
this; it's extra creamy a la
king laden with tender
mushrooms, spicy pimien-
tos and big meaty chunks
of chicken.
GOLD TOP CASSEROLE
tbsp. butter or margarine
" cup sliced mushrooms
2 tablespoons chopped onion
cup eonned iomotoes
" teaspoon chill powder
N cup chopped celery
o-oz. con Swonson boned Turkey
2 cups hot cornmeoi mush,
cooked thick
Melt butter or margarine
and brown onion and mush-
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Filling for 8 turnovers . :. Mix together
6-oz. Swonson Boned Turkey
tablespoons minced onion
tablespoons diced celery
Good at dinner served just they with sauce
made by heating can of mushroom soup with H cup
of milk. And they'll disappear like magic served cold
at coffeetime. Try them soon.
The canned boned turkey that makes them extra
special is of the most popular members of the big
Swanson family of canned chicken and turkey prod
ucts It's and there's bit of waste
Evening star., 1950-10-01

z. Fold to make triangle.
Press edges together with
tips of fingers. Bake on
cookie sheet in hot oven
(45Oo) 6 to 8 minutes.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Spanish Chicken Loaf

(crammed Oith good things and
very tasty
2 cups cooked rice
2 eggs. slightly beoten
" cup soft bread crumbs
u cup tomato juice
" teaspoon solf
" teaspoon popriko
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Cook noodles in boiling sated water rinse and drain
Mix with drained peas; pour into creased ring mold
Combine eggs, milk, butter, salt and Worcestershire
Sauce pour noodles Place mold in pan of hot
water and bake in moderate (35O until about
As minutes. Unmold platter. Heat Chicken Fricas
and pour into ring And there you have the crownng
touch 2s of young tender chicken smmered to
juicy perfection in real butter gravy Umm-delicous
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12

on that day enough money was raised
so that the entire mortgage could be
liquidated with some $4,000 in adj
dition being collected and formal
dedication took place late in the af-
ternoon.
A third service that evening found
the new church filled and it was re-
ported that people went home saying,
1--WE have seen great things today"
The tradition of the Grantsville
Church has always been that great
things have been accomplished. Dur
ing the years, while never large in
membership, it has still made large
contributions to benevolence and to
other special appeals of the church
at large. In membership the church
has grown from the recorded 62 con-
firmed members in 1888 to a present
confirmed membership of 1870, with
over 100 communing members and
approximately $50 baptized members.
The repair and improvement COM
mittee in the present project was
composed of Harvey Gortner, chair
man, with other members of the
church council and the pastor also
serving. The service of rededication
will include two special anthems by
the choir, the words of rededication
by the pastor and congregation, the
address by DR.. Harvey D. Hoover and
the special rededication offering. 1t
is hoped that the offering of the day
will approximate $500, the amount
of the present mortgage, that the
church may be rededicated, as it was
first dedicated, debt free. The present
pastor of the Grantsville Lutheran
Church is the Rev. George E. Bower
sox, Jr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
to Mrs. Marie Phillips Simpson.

to Mrs. Marie Phillips Simpson.
Besides his second wife, he is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Homer
Erwin, Keyser, w. Va; a son, Robert
Simpson, Baltimore; five sisters, Mrs.
/ Arthur Broadwater and Mrs. Arch
Cook, Homecoming; Mrs. Harry Ed
wards, Grantsville; Mrs. Elmeda
Moore, Evansville, Ohio; and Mrs. Le-
land Swauger, Cumberland; two
brothers, Elmer Simpson and Forest
Simpson, Nkep, and three granchil-
dren.
A son of the late Donald and Mary
Warwick Simpson, he was born Janu-
airy 10, 1895. He was veteran of
World War !.
The body was at the Leighton
Funeral home in Oakland where it
remained until services Sunday after
noon at o'clock from the United
Brethren church in Loeb Lynn
Heights. Rev. George W. Simpson,
pastor, officiated, and interment was
in the Pleasant Valley cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
Continue Study
of Latin America

The study of Latin American
countries was continued by members
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women, at the regular meet
ing of the group Monday night in the
high school home economics building.
Mrs. c. w. Highlander was in charge
of the program. Reports were given
by Mrs. Homer Bennett, on LaPav,
Bolivia; Mrs. John Veader, on the
culture of Peru; Mrs. James T. Ram
sey on Santiago and Valparaiso,
Chile; Miss Ruth Keller on Southern
Chile; and Mrs. George Hanst, on the
arts of Chile.
New members of the group include
Mrs. Veader, Miss Crystal Elliott,
Mrs. Frank Snively, Mrs. John Tough,
Mrs. Charles H. McIntire.
Mrs. S. T. Naylor will be in charge
of the program, Caribbean Cruise"
at the next meeting of the group on
February 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
DIED
EDWIN ALCORN FRY

Edwin Alcorn Fry, aged As, resi-
dent of Deep Greek Lake area for the
past twenty years, and proprietor of
Cabin Lodge, died in Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland, Monday evening,
January 8, about 11:45 o'clock He
had been patient in the hospital
since December 20.
Deceased was a native of Green's
burg, Pa, and was born March 1,
1904.
Surviving are his widow, the form
er Louise Lauer, of Oakland one son,
Thomas Edwin; one step-daughter
Miss Louise Gross; also his mother,
Mrs. Annie Fry, and one brother,
Thomas L. Fry, both of Philadelphia,
Pa.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Bolden Funeral Home in Oakland
with Rev. Luther L. Hare, pastor of
St. Marks Lutheran church, offici-
ating. Interment will be in Oakland
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
MRS. SAMUEL w. HOOTEN

Mrs. Mary Ellen Hooten, widow of
Samuel Wilson Hooten, died last
evening, January II, at o'clock, at
her home at German.
Deceased was born December 27,
1871, aged 78. She was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kitzmiller and
was born in Maryland.
Surviving are two children, Mrs.
H. NJ. Real, Gormania; Charles M.
HOoten, Nestaburg, Pa; one brother,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
WILLIAM o. SIMPSON

William Oscar Simpson, 54, former
ly Of Deer Park, died Wednesday
night at his home in Richmond, Va,
following a heart attack.
Mr.. Simpson was married twice,
the first time to the late Mrs. Stella
Paugh Simpson and three years ago
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12

grandchildren and eleven great grand
children.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Bolden Funeral Home in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12

Clarence Kitzmiller; three sisters,
Mrs. Minnie Everett, Westernport;
Mrs. Effie Paugh, Benbush, w. Va;
Mrs. Anna Cooper, Mt Lake; nine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12

Oakland Sunday afternoon at 2 o.
clock, with Rev. J. E. Hodges offici-
ating. Interment will be in the Pope
cemetery at German.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-12
Grantsville Church
Plans Rededication
Service on Sunday
Improvement Cost Exceeds
7,00O-Gettysburg Professor
To be Principal Speaker

A service of rededication of the
Grantsville Lutheran church will be
held on Sunday, January Is, at 1890
q. m. The speaker will be DR.. Harvey
D. Hoover, Professor of Homiletics
at the Lutheran Theological Semi
nary, Gettysburg, Pa.
This service of rededication marks
the elimination of year of work in
the improvement and repair of the
church edifice at a cost exceeding
100000. The major portion of the
repair work consisted in the complete
renovation of the church basement,
originally constructed in 1924 for
$4,000. Basement repairs included
the pine paneling of the side walls,
the installation of linoleum tile floor
ing in contrasting colors and featur-
ing two built-in shuttle boards for
recreational purposes, the elimination
Of floor posts and the installation of
steel beam girders to support the
ceiling, the covering of the ceiling
with sound absorbent celoteX-type
material, the complete renovation of
kitchen facilities with modern work
saver kitchen being built and the re-
moval of the furnace rooms to en-
large the kitchen space and facilitate
the installation OF two gas fired boil
ors, one for downstairs use, the other
to heat the main church auditorium.
The main auditorium of the church,
along with the Sunday School room,
was completely re-frescoed, furniture
and woodwork were cleaned and var
nished and the stained glass windows
Of the church renovated and new
name plates supplied for all memori-
al windows. The organ has been re-
paired, improved and other changes
made.
Early History
The early history of the Grantsville
Church dates back more than CEN
fury, being once known as "the
church standing on the hill'' in "The
Old Town on the Pike" Earliest rec
ords indicate the first pastor was the
Rev. NJ. f. Phahler, who was still
the pastor when the original church
was built in 1857 or 1858. At different
times the church belonged to various
synods, including the Maryland Syn
cd, but in 1888 the church became a
part of the Pennsylvania Synod and
has remained as an integral part of
the Salisbury, Pa, Lutheran Parish
until the present. In 1883 there were
enrolled in the church 81 confirmed
members, with a similar membership
in the Sunday School One of the
early pastors, Rev. Brininger, served
this congregation at two different
times, as did Rev. Lazarus. Pastor
Brininger finally left the Grantsville
Church to become a missionary in
Africa for the Lutheran Church,
where he later died. Repairs to the
original church building amounting to
$4,000 were made in the year 1892
and the church was rededicated in
that year.
In 1913, under leadership of Rev.
L. P. Young, the old building was
RACED and new church erected and
dedicated at a cost of $500 On the
day of dedication, June 1, 1918, there
remained a debt of $4,000. During
the morning and afternoon services
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-08
Mrs. Irwin President
 Of Lcdies Aid Society

Mrs. Amy Irwin was named president of the Ladies Aid of the United Protestant church at an election of officers held We'd nesday of this week by the group Fourteen members and guests were present at the all-day meet ing. Following covered dish luncheon, a Christmas program was presented by Mrs. Rose Nel- son and the entire group joined in the singing of Christmas car ols.
 Other officers elected at the meeting were Mrs. Rose Nelson, vice president; Mrs. Thelma Cope, secretary; Mrs. Sara Moffitt, treasurer; Mrs. Patricia Raker, reporter. Committee chairmen were appointed, including Mrs. Susanna Rempel, apron commit tee; Mrs. Sara Moffitt, embroid cry; Mrs. Ann Pitt and Mrs. Dor othy Rempel. sunshine; Mrs. Vera Rorrison. baby gift committee.
 A report was given on the sale held November 20 at the Trading post by the Ladies Aid. The sale was very successful with all baked goods sold and a substan- tial sum of money raised toward the project of completing the church kitchen. The members of the Ladies Aid also extended their appreciation to all those who contributed toward the sue cess of the sale.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-08
Homemokers Clubs Announce Meetings

Several of the Homemakers Clubs announced plans for Christ mas parties in celebration of the Happy Holiday season. Changes of plans were also announced and included the Butte Home makers Club which will hold it's Christmas party on Tuesday, De- cember 12, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Lila Newville. An other group announcing a change in plans was the Sourdough Homemakers Club which will meet at the home of Mrs. Don Irwin on Friday evening, Decem- Der g.
 Other meetings are as follows: Cheechako at Betty Kindler's, De cenber II. On December 12, Knik Club at the home of Mrs. Doris Collins; Evening Craft at Blanche Ryan's. December B, the 12:3O Club at Glenn Woods home; December 19, Glacier View meets with Lillian Eckert; Copper Val ley at CAA station. On the 2lst, the Riverbend Club meets with Mrs. Arvid Johnson.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-08
OUR POLICY

After some eight weeks of listening to ,purPorted policies of the Valley Frontiersmon set forth by frustrated persons, who to knowledge have neither been brefed nor consulted we believe it is now time for to take the floor and state policy.
 Summed up briefly it is this: We aim to be foir, we aim to be consderote but don't aim to molly codde anybody We do not aim to hesitate about taking stand any local issue because anything that concerns the community concerns the Frontiersn0un just vituIy. We do not always expect our readers to agree with issue but do believe thot they expect us newspaper, to have opinions and to respect for expressing those opinions in what consider our bounden duty of working for the GOOD of the community whoIe
 We do believe, and it is one of most cherished convictions, thdt O newspaper is not personal priv Iege" and that neither publishers editors should think of them as such We stounchy believe, and will defend thut belief to utmost ability that it is of particular importance that NEWS and PERSONAL OPINIONS NEVER BE MIXED" We believe thot it is the right of the people to be told both sides of any controversial question without being coored by the reporters own personal views.
 We enjoy small town newspoperng and we feel thot readers know and that know them Therefore, interest both sides is greater than that which found in larger fields. We mean to give you ull the news get and to give it as interestingly cornPIetey ey and in as unbiased manner as we con
 We also want to go on record right here of thank ing the entire community for its many gestures of n- terest and cooperation in helping to publish better poper and most of all for just plain kindness and friendIiness which has become so apparent the past few weeks.
The Valley settler., 1950-03-24

RtS II{ICllUI1 UF HGHV9
 TRAFFIC 01Ay BE 0ECESSAR!Y
 Present mild ether conditions are
 a reminder that the spring thaws and
 break-up arc spproaching. It is
 difficult to force ast when thawing ground will begin to affect the. sta
 oility of tho road foundations. Nor mally the roads in the Anchorage aroe do not begin to show signs of spring deterioration until after the middle |of April, but en carly Spring could
 advance this date.
 Previous warnings regarding impending road rostri ct ions were released through thu press on February l7,l95C All truck travel over the paved soc-' Ition of tho 44. chorage almer Highway, between Chugiek (E3le l8) and Palmer Mi1e 48) will be prohibited during th9 unstabl? break-up period. Traffic wi Il bo limited to passenger vehicles jor those types which do not exceed weight of }assCngor vehicles. Pick Iup trucks, without load, would fall into this classification. Road bar ric ades will bc placed at both ends Iof the paved section and all vehicles holted for inspect on by deputies of the Territorial Highway Patrol. Tne paved sections will also bo patrollod by Highway Petr o1men. As much prior notico es possible will be given but restric cti ons could go into effect with only scvorel days warning if adverse conditions develop rapidly. Tt is recognized that school bussos bnd servico bus lines can bo serious- py h0ndicap appod by total rictions. and consideration will be given to emergency service of this nature .Op- Pration will bo strictly on a limited permit basis, end then only at times ? designated by tho Alaska Road 6ommis- E ion. Permit must be procured from tho District Cffice of the Alaska Road Conmi ion in tho Fudoral Build ing Anchorage.
 Daily tests will be conducted by tho
 Alaska Road Ccnmis to deternine
 stability o1 the paved highway. Re-
 Cont. on page 5
The Valley settler., 1950-03-24

DAIRy07E0. GET fI0AL
 RELEASE FROG COOP Nine doirymen, who asked for the termination of their contracts and membership in the ASSOC fat ion, had their request granted this week. Those released were Frank Ncllisto1 l-rvid Johnson, A.R.Eoffitt, Leonard IOffitt, art ,Holbrook, Chet Liebing A.o.Rempel, Ernest Harrington and Victor Falk.
 The Board of Direc tors authorize the release of these doirymen. about two weeks ego on the condition that each member ,Who he'd violated his
 r.orko ting contract, pay to the 4.s- sociGti ion a sum equal to the amount of lO% of all sums collected by them for milk sold outside the t.s- sociation, plus Attorneys S fees and court costs vii -rc tho injunc ion had boen served. They Wero also TO- quircd to sign q mutual release wi tE the l-ssociatio in regard to all claims real or fancied, except tho l945 and l946 suits now pending be- fOrO tho courts. Tho association agreed to. pay all certificates of equity and capital reserve certifi- catos to the terminated members the sa1no os to members whenever paymont of thoso corti fiUat were author izod by the Board Of Directors. Nearly Y5OoO.Oo was paid to the As- sociation in fines, Attorney's fees end Court costs, one dairyman paying over 47OO.OO. On tho other hand several thousand dollars will be paid to the terminated members over tho next ten years in accmul otod reserve funds which havo been de- ducted from their sales to tho .4s- soc iction, and their patronage re- funds in the consumer units. Most of tho retiring dairymen asked to be allowed to mako purchases from the consumer unit ts of the Co-op and were granted tho privilege on the same basis as to other non-members
 CRR 16 carloads of seed & fertilizer