davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Gladys N. Turney Of Cal
thersburg announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Ruth Lorene,
to Edward Paul Wilson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Wilson II, Of
Rockville.
No date has been set for the
wedding. s.ls
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25

be user. Exhibitors are allowed
only one entry in each class. Ex-
hibits must be in place by 1880
A. M, June 2, and may not be re-
moved until 9 P. M. All plant ma
terial must be grown by the exhibi-
tor except in the vegetable and
fruit arrangement. Any foliage
NAV be used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25

Classified ads are what many
people use to sell old articles and
unused material. Very often they
in some surprising sales.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25

Accidents may occur ito all
motorists but you can do much to
prevent one hsppeningtto you, BY
exercising ordinary care when you
drive. =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25

FASHIONS: Separates are still
out in the lead = If you use your
head you can be ready for any
occasion by selecting an appropri-
ate combination from two blouses,
two skirts, one pair shorts and one
halter. Pull your outfit together
with jewelry and accessories = use
your imagination and you can't
miss = Remember its not what you
wear but the way you wear, it that
makes you dullard or a dandy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-25
Just
DambLin'
N By Jane DAWSON

CAT LONG LAST, as the
Duchess of Windsor's husband
might say, l have found time to
start ramblin' again. Have been
so entertained by watching the peo-
pie on South Washington street
work, it has been impossible for
me to do any myself = Spring is
really pulling everyone out on the
street.
DR.. Linthicum of course is al
ways Just about the busiest man in
Rockville - Mr.. Blandford has
been reading, resting and relaxing
in his front yard watching Bill
Bouic paint the Bouic rambler,
across the street - Vince Peter is
constantly active, holding confer
ences concerning the famous Rock
vile Ball club - Everett Wood
ward cuts some grass now and then
= Captain Todd is building tool
shed = Captain Lowry Riggs is
doing terrific hot house trade,
judging from the number of peo-
pie who stop and ask me, "where
is the fellow with the hot house?"
X X Il
TENNIS COURTING = a pop
ular spot now that the sun shines
occasionally is Babe Welsh's tennis
court = while only four can play
at one time, the seating capacity
for spectators seems to be unlimit-
ed. Those who don't play can get a
good sun tan watching someone
else swing a racket. The spectators
who don't even know how to hold a
racket are usually adept at hold
ing a glass = of iced tea, this is.
X X X
GOINGS ON: Barbara and AL
vim Veirs entertaining all the ac-
tors and actresses Saturday mite
after a very successful run of
Dear Ruth" = Mary Anne Veirs
taking off for Kentucky to see her
mother and brother. Frazier Daw-
son is graduating this year from
high school. = Reuben Riggs chas-
ing those Monday A. M. blues with
a cup of coffee in Peoples. Lots of
men in town are getting excited
over the "Miss Rockville" contest
scheduled for early in June = if
you are lucky enough to be over
IS and under % you might have a
chance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

Morton Ca"sen we are suffering from bad of de-
eatsn because we have created huge and powerful
ernment that is encroachng upon rights privileges
as ree and independent citizens We have erected false
god, and now we are seeking to escape from it.
Another reason for state of mind that
we have had thrust upon world leadership that we
were neither trained for desired Repeated bungng
the international realm has made lose of the rough
and ready which has heretofore been the forte
America in action
Lastly there is the still important but seldom men
toned reason for peSsmsc gloom: We have changed
from dynamic to passive patriotism direct result of
concentration of power from the individual centralized
government This coupled with the fact that we are no
longer masters of but being mastered by government has
robbed us OF faith in the validity of action
the International as we'll as domestic spheres
Thus we have reached the crucial stage in American
history where we must either do abou face" and
coup what have ost continue Intellectually at home
and abroad, leaving our fate in the lap of chance
America has never had what is known theoretical
political philosophy We have lived political philosophy
expressed in action The primary element of that phos
ophy has been individual freedom
AS people of action wrapped our political phos-
opy in the smallest possible package for easy vespoket
reterence-the Constitution and Bill of Rights. Here
live and die by They left for freedom action for
imagination for individual interpretation for growth and
expansion and for the of the highest potenaes
in the individuals and the nations conscience.
But more than that they the honor system under
which the individual enabled to forge slowly emerging
philosophy of right and wrong transcribed ANYTHING
man has ever devised in political philosophy.
( What has happened to that vespocke edition of political
philosophy has been watered down. confused
founded by bureaucratic edctS proclamatonS commands
prohibitions ORDERS manifesos and no sefrespect
ing and sefrelan individual would deign it
for guidance to conduct.
This, then, becomes supreme mission patriotic
Americans We must cast aside the sackes of
tals and return to the purity of the simple political phos-
ophy of true constitutional form of representative demo-
cracy.
In so doing shall restore the dignity of the ndvi-
dual faith once more in government and rebirth
in the new and dangerously responsible role of world
leadership Morton Clausen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
THE SUPREME TEST

Ohos 1850 senatorial battle between Robert A. Taft and
Joseph T. Ferguson described by The Saturday Evening
Post Tafs supreme test in article which asks Can
Senator Taft Win His Biggest Figh?" The article which
in the current une issue of the magazine states
that the election will be critical test of organized labors
political power.
The article describes Ferguson "five fooour-inch
bundle of handshang horsepower who into the
with the confident cry I'll beat the pants off Bob Taft
credited with good record state auditor 1886
when reelected that office in 1948 his plurality was
$4,000 votes the biggest registered by Democratic
candidate for state office in Ohio.
Although Ferguson laborS candidate the article
nues Taft hackers claim the senator will pull possibly 35 20
of the labor vote The Taft campaign intense and thor
ough and has been under way for year. 1t is said
that his speeches. while often dry and facua also simple
and straightforward and his personality has warmth and
friendliness which generate personal loyaltes."
The article concludes that TaftS strongest
will be element of state pride and that those who
agree with him take satisfaction the fact that he is
towering figure the senate nationally known his ab
ity and the thorny integrity of his character"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

good deal to ask of any people,
and no President who adopted
that policy has ever succeeded.
A lot of those who feel friendly
to Mr.. Truman would rather have
an independent Congress than one
he could dominate.
During his trip, Mr.. Truman ad-
vocated passage of the Brannan
Plan, the national compulsory
health insurance plan, and repeal
of the Taft-Hartley Law. Outside
of that, he was prepared to prom
Use something to everybody: parity
prices to the farmer, unlimited
loans to little business, free medi-
cine to all, free land through gov
ernment reclamation, unlimited
power to labor unions to obtain
any wage they desire, free gifts to
the entire world.
No people in this world ever
got something for nothing, and
they would pay bitterly for
these supposedly free services
in imitation and depression.
The President wants to bring
the government into every field of
individual and community and
national life. Our governments are
already spending more money
than we have ever spent in peace
time, more than rs per cent of the
national income. The Federal Gov
ernment is spending almost twice
as big proportion of our income
as it did before the last war. The
Federal Government is the big
gest monopoly and the biggest
spending institution in the world.
The public debt stands at $256
billion and is increasing at the
rate of Sc billion a year. Every
time the sun sets, our government
is SIS million deeper in debt. How
long can it last?
MR.. TRUMAN, in continuing his
NA campaign to repeal the Taft
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Fads and Fashions So.
BY
NANCY JANE FARMHOUSE

NANCY JANE FARMHOUSE
With summer vacation not so
far in the future, it's time to
think about play clothes and
sportswear. One of the most i'm
portant items in your summer
wardrobe will be your bathing
suit.
The trend this year is toward
one-piece suits rather than the
former styles of matching halter
and trunks. The most popular
style is the strapless variation.
There are so many wonderful
fabrics TO choose from that ev-
eryone can find her favorite with
little shopping around.
Among these materials is las
tex in the important new dull
finish. 1t is flattering fabric for
slick, figure-molding lines. Also
very popular is the elaSticiSed
nylon seersucker in the classic
one-piece suit, subtly shirred
and shaped. Another favorite is
the new mat-finish cotton and
acetate lastex. The secret of its
thoroughbred good looks-tex-
ture, streamlining and clear col
or.
Casual Clothes
Casual wear always includes
shorts and playsuits. Some of
the seasons eye-catching shorts
are made of denim and sail
cloth. These fabrics, which are
slightly heavier than plain cot
ton, are very practical price-wise
as we'll as fashion-WiSe.
A leading manufacturer of
summer suits is now making
very smart tailored slack suits.
Or if you prefer pedal pushers,
he also has them with matching
Jackets.
Redingote is Back
In keeping with the practice
of borrowing fashions from
the '20's, the once popular red
ingote is with us again. This ar
ticle will add the finishing touch
to your ensemble. In fact, it
might better be called a sheer
coat because it is worn over
dress that already seems COM
plete. The redingote may be of
contrasting colors or fabrics than
the basic garment.
The most chic coat of the sea-
son we've seen is a diaphanous
drift of white organdy over
black and white checked ging-
ham sheath.
Almost like magic the sheer
coat becomes another ensemble
when worn over an eyelet slip!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
BY CONGRESSMAN
Bob Secrcst
VETERANS

The house veterans committee
has approved a bill to allow
Spanish-American war veterans
out-patient treatment for nom
service connected disabilities. At
the close of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War there were three hun
dred and ninety-two thousand
veterans living. Today there are
less than one hundred and twen-
ty five thousand. Of the many
Spanish-American War veterans
in Noble county that / can re-
member twenty years ago, only
one of the entire county is still
living. In 1884 | was made an
honorary member of the United
Spanish-American War veterans
post in Beverly. There were at
least fifty veterans at this meet
ing. The mortality rate is now
very high. A veteran who was
eighteen at the close of the Span
ish-American War is now seven
ty years old. The purpose of the
bill is to permit these older vet
Grams to receive treatment where
they can remain at home among
friends rather than being forced
to travel a great distance to a
veterans hospital.
Another bill reported by the
committee allows presumption of
service connected disability to all
World War II neuro-psychiatric
cases which developed prior to
Jan. |, 1880
The committee has also di-
rected its staff to make study
after Congress adjourns of the
feasibility of setting up a new
and better veterans insurance
system at a lower cost to the
vern ment. Outstanding vet
eran's policies would not be af-
fected.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
IN IG HLiGH TIN
IN Z w YO RK...
BY Glen Wilkinson

The Carol Reed production
THE Third Man." starring Orson
Welles, Joseph Cotton and Aida
Valli celebrated its sixteenth
week on Broadway last week.
Annie Get Your Gun" with
Betty Hutton in the role that
Ethel Norman created on the
stage opened at Loew's on Broad
way. According to the reviews
it is one of the best musicals to
come out in long time.
EZiO Pima will leave the cast
of South Pacific" June 1st and
is to be replaced by Ray Middle
ton who was such a hit in the
stage version of Annie Get Your
Gun" Shortly after June | Mr..
PIMA will leave for Hollywood
where he is under contract to
make Mr.. Imperium," for MGM.
Mary Martin will continue to
play the role of Nurse Nellie For
bush in the cast of South Paci-
fic" for some months to come.
Ruby Keeler, whom we haven't
heard much about for many
years, is currently appearing on
the stage at the Roxy.
New recordings worth hearing:
"Old Piano Roll Blues" by Law
renee Cook, Roses" by Sammy
Kaye, Mona Lisa" by Art Lund,
and There's A Tavern In The
Town" by Lawrence Cook.
Top tune in New York this
week: Third Man Theme" fol-
lowed by my Foolish Heart, F"
"Bewitched," Hoop Dee Doo,"
1T Isn't Fair" Sentimental Me-"
and Count Every Star"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Y FELLOW GOLD

Dear Editur:
Every Koon or has of the richest gold strikes
found Them there dandeons bloom here by field fus
1t flower and trails all nged with them
You stoop down place and pick hand full of this
this bloomn gold.
Funny thing about this kind of gold han hurt in
it, 1t don't make people and and crooked msey
t1aint committed its either
makes people glad inside makes their shine in appreciation
of its simple beauty
My how the love to find this Edoado the
of May No lords subdue people search
this kind gold don't make wrinkles the faces them
old faith and conentment love
that's ben born The hand that sowed this gold took thought
of the rich the He scattered it everywhere
Now hant bad that have this kind of gold
other stuff that obs mankind of much the
goodness that God gave them?
This dandelon gold of that the Herald of
Spring when he of the tell
us the blue birds will be here directly.
seen gold in things
Uncle Sam" Sulle
Salem, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

Hartley Law, would restore to
union officials the most complete
special privilege any law has ever
given in this country. Before the
Taft-Hartley Law union officials
were not liable on their contracts
They weren't liable for the acts OF
their agents. They weren't liable
for damages to those they injured
or put out of business. They
weren't liable to their own mem.
bers. Workingmen who defied them
could be driven from the union
and from their jobs. The union
officials weren't liable to the
Nation itself for strikes which
crippled the economy and threat.
ened the safety and health of 15C
million people.
The Taft Hartley Law is based
on free collective bargaining
and freedom to strike. 1t pro-
tects the workman against arbi-
trary treatment by his labor
union bosses. 1t is wholly wrong
to say, as the President said,
that the Taft-Hartley Law in
fringes the basic freedom to
bargain collectively. OF course,
no one will believe his claim
that it has undermined the
strength of labor unions.
THE President said a good deal
- about giving the facts to the
people and trusting the people il
they knew the facts, but the one
thing this Administration has
stood against is the revelation OF
any facts which might reflect on
its past policy. The investigation
of the Hiss case was hamstrung
by the Presidents shouts of ''red
herring" Nobody is to see any
files if the President can help it.
The issue before the people Is
whether in 1852 we elect a Con-
gress which will rubber stamp
all of Mr.. Truman's policy, or
whether we have an independ-
ent Congress determined to
make progress on the principles
of liberty and a proper incen-
tive for ability, hard work and
genius.
These are the principles which
have made possible the tremen.
dous development of our economic
life. These are the principles
which have given us the highest
standard of living in the world
They are the only principles on
which we can hope to 60 forward
toward those Utopian goals OF
which Mr.. Truman is so fond oi
talking.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

cratic Congress,
but it won t
pass the social
istic measures
which Mr.. Tru-
man has long
advocated, and
so he w ants
elected a Con-
gress subser-
vie mt to him &,
pre- p d to
rubber stamp
the whole pro-
gram. This is a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
IRON ORE

For prosperity in time of peace
and strength in time of war, the
United States must have a con-
tinuous supply of iron ore. For
over one-half century the United
States has drawn its major sup
ply from the Minnesota ranges.
(Continued on 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
DYNAMIC PATRIOTISM

America is experiencing fataisc gloom, expressing
itself in whats the use!"
What's the of working harder the government takes
most of it anyway!
What's the use of economic planning, we're going to
have another depresson-soon!
What's the of talking about peace we're going to
have third World from
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
TEE;@T@tUERNAE
coMss Mosx County Llkg E4s SuNlalNs =

PRINTED THURSDAY CALDWELL.
Office 3o9 Street - Telephone
j D. WHEELER Editor l. l. LoNG-sports Editor
= SUBSCRIPTION =
Month
County
second class mail matter
and the Newspaper Advertising Service,
Successor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
WASHINGTON
r EPO RI
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT

HE main political of the last week the
Presidents 6000me trip The trip started out be
political but in his Chicago speech the President admitted
he had been Today crusade to elect 82nd Congress
November which would do his bidding every respect
every obstrucon removed from Congress under
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

ing from coffee and tea to POSTUM.
EXAMPLE: A woman in New York
City writes this sincere and moving
letter: "My switch to POSTUM has
given me a 1,eaU lease on life! l no
longer fear the sleepless nights and
the nervous tired feeling that made
life borei"
SCIENTIFIC FACTS: Both coffee and tea
contain cafein "a drug "a nerve
stimulant! So while many people can
drink coffee or tea without ill-effect,
others suffer nervousness, indiges-
ton, sleepless nights. But POSTUM
contains no caffein or other drug
nothing that can possibly cause nerv-
BUSINESS, indigestion, sleeplessness!
MAKE THIS TEST: Buy INSTANT
POSTUM today-drink POSTUM exclu-
sively for 80 days. See if POSTUM
doesn't help you, too, to sleep better,
feel better, enjoy life more! /.
INSTANT PosTUM-A Vigorous Drink
made from Healthful Wheat and
Bran. A Product of General Foods.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
BExEL SPECIAL FORMULA
MAY DO WONDERS FOR YOU

Naturally it is wise to consult your
doctor, since such a condition may
be due to other causes. But if mild
Vitamin-B and Iron deficiencies are
the cause of your bodily distress,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

stand it, nearly every Republican
from the Presidents point of view
is an obstructionist.
True, we already have a Demo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

the face of the earth!"
Let's not kid ourselves by saying it is
war nerves-repercussion from the recent
world conflict-because we have had other
wars, after which we resolutely set to work
to make this better world for ourselves
and for others.
MIr n,o On, efa.:.-. r...- Ill 49,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
WIlIIu3dIa

then a great new scientific discov-
cry, Bexel Special Formula, may do
wonders for you! 1t may be exactly
what you need for glowing, vibrant,
good health.
Everybody knows the Importance
of Iron in your diet to help you
build RICH, RED BLOOD. Well, just
ONE capsule of Bexel Special For
mula CHATS all you take a day)
contains S times the minimum daily
requirement of both Iron and Vita
min b. Also Choline, Inositol and
Liver in supplementary quantities!
YOU MUST FEEL BETTER OR
YOUR MONEY BAcKl
Try Bexel Special Formula for just
30 days. If you don't feel better -.
definitely, noticeably better. .we1l
refund your money without ques-
tioni
So today, get Berel Special For
Hula B-Complex Capsules. =. prod
uct of McKesson & Robbins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
no LONGER
NERv0US!"
Switching TO
Famous Cereal Drink
Brings NofUroi Relief

J i t t e ry d..
Irritable? . . .
Can't enjoy
life fully? .
People every
where-people
who once suf-
fered just a s
you do have
found the an
Sxuer in switch
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

Do you sometimes wonder what in
the world can be the matter with
you? You know that you have no
diseases, no infections -. yet you're
always "out" on your feet, constant.
ly over-fatigued, nervous, weak,
irritable, cherries. (7his is espc-
cialLy true of older people, Well,
scientists have learned that such a
condition may be due to the simple
fact that you do not get enough
B.Vitamins in your diet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
THE POETS CORNER
THE ALARM CLOCK AND |

"You weird intruder, why disrupt dream?
Have you comprehension of world
Where rosy daybreak lights silver stream,
And tiny dewdrops are inaid and pearled?
When Peace had stitched veil that hid my care
You rent it with call to my bread.
l asleep and you had no need for fare
How rudey you have called me from my bed"
And then voice retorted from the self:
"Who wound my wheel? Name him who set my hand
Whom you blame except your dear self?
/ am subservient when you command"
1t is quite strange, but man will curse and flout
The circumstance his conduct brings about
Mary Oliphant Young
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Other AM Stations

WaaW-51o ke.-6;55 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WPIK-73o ke.-6:45 s.m.-7:l5 pm.
WARL-7eo ke.-6:45 a.m.-7:15 pm.
WeAY-1,o5o ke.-5:45 a.m.-6:l5 pm.
MBcc-1,12o ke.-7:00 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WFAx-1,27o ke.-6;45 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WooK-1,Sso ke.-6;0o a.m.-7:l5 .. m.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
TELEvIsIoN TODAY

900, WTTG-Morey Amsterdam
Singer-guitarist Tony Romano is
guest.
900, WTOP-Alan Young Show
Songstress sane Froman visits Alan
Young.
+. 900, WNBW-Star Revue: Jack
Haley's guest is Kyle Mcdonnell.
1890, WTOP-Airhyte Theater:
John Payne and Ian Keith star in
o. Henry's "A Double-D Dyed De-
ceiver."
11:15, WMAL-Red Grange Pre-
diets: Red Grange predicts the out
come of next Saturdays football
games.
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE.
Ethel Waters, who is one of our
more distinguished and dependable
actresses, will bring her talent to
television in the title role of the
new "Beulah" series. This will
start Tuesday, October 3, 7:3O to 8
pm, on ABC-TV. The TV version
of "Beulah" will be presented on
film, which has been and now is
being made in New York in 1.-The
most elaborate TV filming job ever
done in Manhattan" This brings
Miss Waters to a fifth entertain
ment medium, she already having
become noted as a popular singer
as we'll as stage, screen and radio
actress.
The gamut-of-neys type program,
which has proved a success as a
radio feature on WTOP, is being
adapted as a WTOP-TV feature,
starting Monday night. THE Top
of the News" will run nightly from
$50 to 7 on Channel 9, featuring
Walter Cronkite (news), Jim Simp-
son (sports) and Joe Wershba (per-
Sonalities).
Edgar Bergen has settled upon a
date for his and Charlie McCarthy's
television debut, The show will be
a holiday afternoon feature on
CBS-TV on Thanksgiving Day,
November %.