davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12
LEWISDALE
Mrs. Roy Arnold
MonrOUia, Nd. -

1949 has passed and 1850 is
marching on since the Lewisdale
gossip appeared in this paper. The
correspondent evidently has been
asleep, but the towns activities
have been going right on.
Mrs. Eugene Walker and Mrs.
Stewart Walker were hostesses to
the Browningsville Homemakers
Club on December 81. This was
the annual Christmas party of the
club and was we'll attended.
The Sunday School group of both
local churches gave inspiring
Christmas entertainments = Mt.
Views on December % and Be-
thesda on December %.
The Circuit Christmas message
was delivered at the Bethesda
Church, Browningsville, on Christ
mas morning, by the pastor, the
Rev. Don Griffin.
Home for Christmas" seemed
to be the theme of Christmas week.
Everyone made an effort to get
home during the week and family
dinners were prevalent.
Many of the young folks en-
joyed parties of various kinds and
the two W. S. C. SIS held parties
during the week.
Jimmy Arnold attended both the
All Senior Council party at Ann
Beall's, Cedar Grove, and the All
Western Shore party at New Wind
sor during the holidays.
Mrs. Earle Hilbert and two
children of Jonesboro, Tenn. were
overnight guests of her sister, Mrs,
William Keith, on December 20.
Many saw the old year out by
attending the Druid Theatre, Dam
ascus, to enjoy "The Foster Story
The balmy weather has been de.
lightful, and a noticeable contrast
has appeared in some lawns-that
is, a blooming forsythia and a
decorated Christmas tree only a
few feet apart.
Our sympathy goes to the family
of the late Matte Watkins who
passed away January A. She will
be missed by the entire community
She had a smile and kind word
for everyone.
The Montgomery County Sing.
ing Convention met at the Bethesda
Methodist Church, Browningsville
on Sunday, January 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12
| z77ze Box
Baltimore, Md.
Jan. A, 1860

Dear Lou,
Will you be kind enough to
thank the good people of Rockville
Through the Sentine) for the
many favors and deeds of kind
ness shown me while was in the
hospital.
1 will never forget the cards,
flowers, phone calls and visits from
my many friends in and around
Rockville. From down deep in my
heart l say "Thanks million"
and 1 am sure God has not
created any people who are kinder
or more generous than the citizens
of Rockville.
1 am feeling fine and hope to be
back at the Peoples Drug Store
in Rockville as soon as possible
Again, thanks to all. l remain
Sincerely yours,
Joseph A. Stimak
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12
r GERMANTOWN+
Miss RobeccG Ledmdn
Gdithersburg 792-W-4

Mrs. James Stevens and daugh-
ter are visiting at the home of her
mother and sister in Philadelphia.
Mrs. E. H. Shewbridge enter
tanned the W.S.C.S. on Tuesday at
her home.
Mrs. Harry Unglesbee and Miss
Rebecca Leaman visited at the
home of C. w. Hughes of Wash
ington on Sunday.
y The Germantown Homemakers
Club~will be held at the home of
Mrs. RodneyN-Yhitaker on jan
uary 26. 49,
Mrs. Eugene II. Waters alitears'
tanned the Woman's Missionary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12
Business Prospects

Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
in year-end review, forecast that
the New Year will be launched
"with a volume of business activity
not materially different from til
high rate which prevailed" in the
last half of 1949. he declared: "Our
economy is humming along in good
shape for the most part, with plen-
ty of signs that the future looks
good"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12

munity have given every indication.
that we need Suburban Hospital; J
that without it the health stand
ards of the area would be consider
ably lower than they are. The.
Board of Trustees of Suburban is,
bending every effort to make the
hospital as efficient and economical
to run as is consistent with the
load of charity patients it must
carry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12

such as the recent sad case prove
that couples who need it most do
not know of the services provided
by the Planned Parenthood League.
Yours very truly,
Ruth G. Thompson.
Ruth G. Thompson, President
Planned Parenthood League, Inc,
of Montgomery County, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12

Society of the Neelsville Presby-
terrain Church on Thursday. Mrs.
William Christie was co-hostess.
Mrs. William Christie has been
quites i'll at her home. Her son,
Billy, who visited his grandmother,
Mrs. Eugene Waters, during his
mothers illness, has also been on
the SICK IisnN D..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12

The farmer who does not have
a machinery shed pays for one
through extra repair bills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12

A little care of ornamental plants
now will insure their beauty next
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12

We see where the ten best dress
ed women of the year have been
selected; W can pick out at least
ten in Howard County that are
better dressers.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-14

No printed material in the Valley Frontiersman may be reproduced except bv permission of the publishers
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-14
Newest Aldskun Scouts Are HopitaI Patients

Alaska's newest Boy Scout troop, Troop 642 at Sitka, will do most of it's Scouting from hospital beds, it was announced last week in an Alaska Boy Scout Council release. The boys, 10 in number, all are patients at Mt. Edgecumbe Orpthopedic Hospital.
 First projects for the 10 Scouts will be to make miniature totem poles for Alaska's 45 Jamboree Scouts, who will go to Valley Forge this summer. The state side visitors will use the totems
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-14
Even Box of Soap Apneurs on Floor

WASILLA-Many unusual and fun-provoking costumes were seen on the dance floor at Community Hall at the April Fools masquer- ade, sponsored by students of Wasilla High School. Glimpsed during the evening were several rag dolls and clowns, and even a box of soap.
 Three costume prizes were awarded that evening. First prize went to Charolet Nelson, second prize to Larry Bryant and third prize to Rose Vickaryous.
 Martin Belts won the evenings $ door prize.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-14
Three Months More
 Before All AIosk0ns Are Working. Sheldon Says

R. E. Sheldon, executive di- rector of the Employment Secur- ity Commission, this week pre- dicted that it will be another 90 days before the majority of Alas ka's unemployed are back at work.
 In the meantime, Mir Sheldon asked those claiming unemploy- ment benefits to make certain their original applications for aid are complete. He said there are many instances where benefit checks have been delayed, be- cause the claimant has not given the Commission all necessary in- formation.
 The director estimated that it now takes. three or four days to process claims through the Juneau office, after application is received there. He urged that everyone give his application sufficient time for processing, before ad- dressing a letter of inquiry to his office.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-14
WasitIa Churches Hold Easier Services In Community Hall

WASILLA-The Wasilla Church of Christ held a sunrise service and Easter breakfast at Commit nity Hall on Easter Sunday morn ing. A play entitled "The Great Dawn" was presented, after the breakfast.
 All children attending the morning service received an Easter basket as a gift.
 Wasilla Community Church held it's Easter services Sunday night. A play, Night in the Gar den," was presented at this serv- ice. The evenings program in- cHuded - several special musical numbers.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-14
James Wilson Fomily Returns for Visit

WASILLA-Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and children returned re- turned recently for a visit last week, from their home in Seattle, Wash. The three children, Jimmy, Jean Ann and Eddie, are attend ing school in Wasilla now.
 The Wilson's formerly farmed in the Valley, before they went Outside to live. While here, they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ty Wilson.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-14
Colony DoY Events
 0koyed for Foir Grounds

The 1850 Colony Day daylight events, scheduled for May 28, all will be programmed on the fair grounds this year, chairman Al Hagen said today. The fair board last Monday evening granted per mission for the use of fair build ings and grounds for the celebra- ton.
 The evening events, a calico and jeans dance on Saturday, May 27, and the Spin-It-Again pro- gram on Sunday, May 28, will be held in Palmer Gymnasium. The Spin-I Again program has been definitely promised for 8:30 on the evening of the 28th, MT. Hagen said.
 Another special event, a cov- cred wagon race, has been added to the days program. The race. which will include two and pos sibly three covered wagons, will be managed by J. L. Sullivan.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-14
Coming Events

April 22-PHS band concert in
 Gym April 25-P-TA movie at Valley
 Theatre. April 29-Senior play in Gym. May 1-Valley cleanup campaign
 begins. May 4-Homemaker's Council Tea May 5-6-High school music fes-
 tival at Anchorage. May 14-Baccalaureate service at
 United Protestant Church May 17-PHS Commencement ex-
 erciSeS.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-14
Patsy Carson Honored At Birthday Party

w A SILL L A Patsy Carson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. R. Carson, was honor guest at a fif- teenth birthday party, held at the Carson home last week. Fifteen of Patsy's high school classmates attended the party. They enjoyed an evening of games and dancing.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-14
Two High School Girls Transfer From Kasilof

WASILLA-Two new freshman girls entered Wasilla High Shcool on April 3. They are Esther and Elizabeth Schultz from Kasilof. Mrs. Schultz, their mother, is a teacher at the Valley Christian Children's Home.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-14
Visits Sister Here

WASILLA-Fred Seville, who has been spending the winter Outside, returned from Montana this week. He is visiting here with his sister for few days.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-14
Community Hall Gets lis Floor Beautified

WASILLA-Community Hall is getting new finish for it's floor this week. The floor is being scraped, sanded and renewed. Carl Paulson, local carpenter, is in charge of the work.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-14

as trade goods. and will barter them for Jamboree souvenirs for the boys of Troop 642.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
&Om0miMlw.

Let's stop and anayze who whip when whip Taft
electng Ferguson All the Obos major
cities Alfonso Taft This includes such cities
Toledo Cleveland Akron Canton Youngstown Dayton Gin
cinnati Columbus The outfits general opposed
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Newspapers small towns and cities in Ohio lined
against Ferguson they against Roosevelt The
dictionary following the pattern the past
easily Ohio
Ferguson.
line of opposition Ferguson Chamber Of
Commerce practically city, and village where
form of trade
larger cities but their organization potent lesser
sized cities.
Next line opposition is the National Association of
Manufacturers They WELD big stick and have lot of
spend Remember during the 1886 Presidential
there appeared such slogans
the American of Life" The NAM the
outfit that helped project such slogans bboards The II
still have democracy We demoera
Taft schoolroOms distant from
Toledo among school children projecting
Honey message kids their parents
Think he isn't doing that? He did right down around Fnday
Ohio
press bad in of the state that
VIII favorable Taft will have it publish
you favorable to Ferguson can't get past
the Iron Curtain the newspapers have rigged
would sit and analyze all the powerful forces
opposing Ferguson Burke King Damas, and
would realize why United Labor Committee in
political fighting avidly in this election We
fight hard win And going despite the
fact many powerful forces oppose
have the spirit and members have the important
Personally have enough faith the worker
majority of will Ferguson and
locally along with King, Damas and Burns The
during the Roosevelt campaigns and
won't fool them Naturally all workers will not vote
Nov 9th and my they will be washed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
|Weirfon Steel
NLRB Vote
Oct. "a And rs

PITTSBURGH (LPA) - The
IL, 800 employees of Weirton
Steel Co. in Weirton, w. Va,
and Steubenville, Ohio, will at
last have a chance to vote for
a bona fide union. The National
Labor Relations Board has or
dered elections Oct. "a and 25.
The choice will be between the
CIO Steel Workers, the Inde-
pendent Steelworkers Union, or
no union. The two days are nee
essary because of the various
shifts. The ballots will be count
ed in Steubenville Oct. 26 and
the results announced imme-
diately. For Is years Weirton
has defied the law and the
courts. A few months ago il was
forced by a federal court order
to disestablish its company un-
ion. The so-called Indepedent
Union Immediately took its
DIacp
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
Tenth NLRB Victory
For CtO Rubber
Workers Since Sept.

TRENTON, N. j. LPA) -
The CIO United Rubber Work
ers has been named bargaining
agent for employees of the
American Tile g. Rubber Com
pany here in an NLRB certifica-
tion election. The vote was III
to 90.
URWA President L. S. Buck
master said the victory was the
tenth by the ITS, ,OO0-member
union since Sept. l. Other vic
tories were: johnson Rubber Co.
plant, Middlefield, O.; Nearpara
Rubber Co., Trenton; Danbury
Rubber Co, Danbury, Conn. !;
Dulev Plastics Ltd. and Cheerio
Toys and Games Ltd, Toronto,
Canada; Royal Baking Co. of
Brooklyn, N. Y; Passaic Rubber
Co., Clifton, N. j.; Colonial Rub
Der Works, Inc, Logansport,
Ind; Rubber Corporation of Cal
ifOrnia, Garden Grove, Calf.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
Personal Income
At New Peak

WASHINGTON UPA)-The
nations wage and salary pay
roll is booming. In August per-
sonal income was up $2,700,000,-
600 over July, and was at a new
high annual rate of 1928, ,400,-
100000. The August increase
REFLECTED one of the largest
month-to-month increases in en-
p1oyment on record" reported
the Commerce Department.
Personal income include S
wages, salaries, net income from
farm and city businesses and
partnerships, dividends, rents,
and other income. The biggest
rise, $1,000, 100000, was in
manufacturing industries.
Individual incomes in 1949
were equal to 1880 for each
man, woman and child in the
United States. All but two states
showed an increase. Largest per
capita income, $500, was in the
District of Columbia. New York
tate was next with $1758; Ne
ada third with $1731. Next
we're Delaware, California, and
illinois. Last was Mississippi,
with 1894.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

New bread standards of the
Food and Drug Administra-
tion which may go into effect
Nov. 8, are being challenged
by the Cooperative League.
The League fears that Coop
Triple Rich Bread will not be
eligible for sale i'm interstate
commerce. 1t has too much
soy flour in it to be classed
as white bread, and not
enough to be cIassed as "spec-
ialty" soy bread. Lee Shur-
ter, manager of the Ithaca,
New York Coop that makes
the bread, squeezes a loaf of
standard commercial white
bread (tOp) like an accordion.
Below, he squeeZes with diff
ficulty a loaf of the coop
bread. UPA)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23

Editor, the Journal:
MIR. John Pfarr Jr. of Rich
wood, Ohio, recently showed the
writer a card on which you stat
ed you had cancelled a charge
for the Community Sale Bills
that you had on your books S
charged to Mr.. Pfarr.
We certainly want to express
our sincere thanks to your COM
pany for this as these bills were
for a community sale we held in
Prospect to raise money for a
very worthy project. Mr.. PfarT
donated his services as Auction
eer for the sale and the merchan-
disc for the sale was donated.
The sale was a success as we had
net profit of over $4,000 and
part of this was due to the gen.
erosity of people like yourselves
and Mr.. Pfarr and the help of our
local people. Again we say thanks
to you in the town of Marysville
for your assistance.
The Prospect Lions Club
Harry Waxler, Secretary
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
Two Rustlers
Under Bond
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
won his point when Justice Snod-
grass ordered the recorder dis
connected, but Grove, by this
time, was irate and refused to
let his client plead.
Seven Now in Custody
Altogether, there are now Sc
ven persons under arrest in var
ious counties IN connection with
the sheep thefts which have been
going on over period of two
years. Besides the Gilberts and
James Garvey, they are:
John Garvey, already under
bond in Pickaway county.
John Queen, Gallipolis, under
$4,000 bond in Madison county,
where he pleaded not guilty to a
sheep theft charge.
Garfield Stewart, Springfield,
under bond in Coshocton county
for sheep theft.
Dale Folrod, under $4,000 bond
in Pickaway county for receiv-
ing and selling stolen property.
Under Bond Elsewhere
In addition to the Union coun-
ty charges, the Gilbert brothers
are also under $4,000 bond fol-
lowing hearing in Madison coun-
ty last week.
John Garvey is also expected to
be arraigned in Union county at
a later date.
Meanwhile, Sheriff Galloway
said two of the 10 head of cattle
stolen from Mr.. Thiergartner have
been definitely located. He
thinks others will be found as the
search continues.
He and Mr.. Roahen will go to
Cincinnati this week in an effort
to track down some of the lat
ter's sheep. Because they were
all 2 to 21s-year-old ewes, it is
felt they were purchased for
breeding purposes and not slaugh-
ter, and will be found, as have
many of the other stolen sheep.
The best children's shoe values
that they think sold are in Gallo
ways Shoe News today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
Red Cross Seeking
Gifts for Veterdns
At ChilliCothe

Contributions of money and
gifts for the Veterans hospital at
Chillicothe are now being re-
ceived by the Union county chap
ter of the Red Cross, at 1912 e.
Fifth ST., or to Mrs. w. r. Weld
man or Mrs. H. K. Scott. The
gifts are not to be wrapped as
they are taken to the hospital
where the veteran can choose two
ofthese gifts for his family
The proportion of gifts are SIS
percent for women, 35 percent
for men, 5 percent for infants and
5 percent for children 10 to is
years of age. These gifts must be
new but if anyone has some un-
used gift at home which he can't
use, these are acceptable.
The Union county chapter
pledged 100 gifts and 100 of the
Christmas stockings to be filled
with cigarettes, playing cards,
raisins and other articles for the
veterans own gift. Mrs. Weld
man and Mrs. Scott are respon-
sible for making these stockings,
filling them and taking care of
the gifts. They are anxious that
those who can donate do SO al
once in order that they may get
started.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
Redwood Loses
Tilt

Marion St. Mary's Fighting
Irish combined a powerful run
ming attack with well-timed pass
es Friday night to pile up their
largest score of the season at
Redwood. They spoiled Rich
woods homecoming by a 1920
score.
In the opening minutes of the
ball game an Irish drive was
halted on the Tiger 40. Jim Kill
bury punted out of bounds on the
Redwood one-yard stripe.
On the first Tiger running
play, Ted Richards broke through
to cover a tumble for the first
Irish score. Kilbury's kick split
the uprights.
Blue Stars For Tigers
Bob Welsh, of Redwood took
the kick on the IL and was
dropped in his tracks. However,
on the next running play John
Blue, speedy junior halfback,
skirted end and went 80 yards.
Hosey's kick tied the score. In
the course of the game, Blue
reeled off three long gains, scor-
ing on two and setting up a It'd on
the other.
Fleetwood came back after an
exchange of punts to reel off a
sustained drive. Rush hit pay
dirt from the two on line buck,
giving the Tigers a 1877 lead.
Late in the SECOND quarter, the
Irish came back to tie the score
when Big Bill Wagner plunged
over from the one-foot line. EARLY
in the third period, Kilbury threw
strike to Dick Gunder who raced
40 yards for score, giving the
Irish a lead they never relin-
quished. It was Gunder's fourth
score of the season.
The game was Redwood High
Schools homecoming game. Dur
ing the halftime ceremonies, Miss
Beverly Brobeck, Redwood sem
ior, was crowned queen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
A. & P. Manager
Attends Conference

Rodney L. R. Mapes, 2l32 E..
Fifth ST., has returned to his post
as manager of the Arp Food
Store at 110 S. Main ST., Marys-
vile, after a week-long meeting
at the Company's divisiona a |
headquarters in Pittsburgh.
With IL other managers, Mr.
Mapes participated in conference
es ON management, leadership,
customer relations, employe re-
lations, courtesy, company poll
cies and company history. De-
signed to assist the supervisory
staff of ALP in reaching a COM
plete understanding of their re-
sponsibilities to both fellow en-
ployees and to the millions of
customers who shop daily in
A&P stores, the conferences
were headed by M. r. Burlin-
game, divisional personnel di-
rector.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
Program Planned
In Phurisburg School

There will be home talent
"television show" in the Pharis-
burg school auditorium, at 8 p.
m., Oct. 27
Part of the evenings enter
tainment will feature mas
querade and grand march. Priz-
es will be given to the best
dressed couple, and to the best
dressed person unaccompanied.
Another prize will be given to
the funniest-dressed participant.
Lunch will be served. The eve
ning's festivities will be sponsor
ed by the Alicia Sunday School
class.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23

Prices delivered ready to use.