davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

EHUNTING LICENSE for
1850 are now being issued at the
D 4 H Sport Shop formerly Char
ley's Sport Shop, 40 West Mont
Open daily $3.50 toies5A9ro , 2
gomery Avenue, Rockville, Md.
Open daily $3.50 to 500 p. M,
Monday and Friday evenings 7
It'll 9. 3349
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

EDINING ROOM SUITE, Six
pieces, solid walnut chairs; ex-
cellent condition. Can be seen by
appointment. Call Gaithersburg
l45-J. 1916
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

~CONTRACTING WORK -
am equipped to do grading and
excavate bitches for septic tanks,
fields, footings and house connect
ions. Prompt service, Call j.
Fontaine Keys, Rockville 3703.
3348
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
. MISCELLANEOUS -

~POLIO = EXPENSE POLL
CY. Protection up to 100000
each for husband and wife, one or
two children. Premium $1,000 for
three year coverage. Call Tony
Darby, Rockville 2844. 1874
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

FPAINTING LANDSCAPING
Either you or we furnish the
material. Free estimates. E. L.
Lantz, Gen. Delivery, Rockville,
Md. or call Rockville 1902. 3347
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

FPLANS, SPECIFICATIONS,
Estimates. Spare time work. Call
Rockville 4514. 3346
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

WLAWN MOWERS SHARP
ENED, ]. w. Wisner & Sons,
Rockville Pike, Rockville 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
- SERVICES

- PAINTING, Interior and Ex-
terror, Estimates cheerfully given.
W. G. Poole, 210 East Montgomery
Avenue, Tel. Rockville 2548. 2O22
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18
CT Course DeadIine

Only fifteen months remain most
to take advantage of the courses
provided by the CT Bill of Rights.
Cautioning that TIE deadline for
these benefits is July 25, 1851, the
Veterans Administration warns
that courses cannot be started
after that date, although veterans
who have commenced courses may
continue after July 25, 1851, even
if they have interrupted their
studies for a summer vacation or
other reasons beyond tEeir control.
Treasure in opium lost in N. Y.
harbor after falling off ship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18
Proper Seasoning
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Many an excellent dish falls short
Of perfection for lack Of proper
seasoning. Learn how to season"
wisely and your reputation as a
hostess will sky-rocket over night
Here's a recipe for a Jellied
Tomato Salad. Seasoned Just right
with piquant Worcestershire Sauce,
it's salad that will bring the
praise so pleasing to a home cook
Try it, and incidentally, use this
piquant sauce day after day as you
prepare your meals. It's delicious
for soups, appetizers and vegeta-
bles, as we'll as for meat dishes.
Jellied Tomato Salad
21s cups tomato pulp or canned
tomato juice
l small onion, sliced
IN teaspoons salt
III teaspoons sugar
112 tablespoons gelatine
" cup cold water
Juice of " lemon
2 teaspoons Lea & Perrins Sauce
Cook together gently for 10 min
utes the tomato pulp or canned
tomato juice, onion, salt and sugar.
Meanwhile, soak gelatine in the
cold water for 5 minutes. Strain
hot mixture, and gelatine and stir
to dissolve thoroughly. Add lemon
juice and Worcestershire Sauce.
Pour into large or individual molds
and place in refrigerator to harden,
Unmold on crisp lettuce and gar
nish with mayonnaise. Serves 8.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-01
Market Outlook
BY GILBERT GUSLER

their recent gains, but further adj
vance may be small and slow.
WHEAT-Prices probably will be
about steady to weak for the next
month or six weeks, then gradually
work upward until early winter.
Peak of pressure from the new crop
movement is likely to occur by late
July or early August. Prices have
dropped moderately below the loan
value in the southwest and produc-
ers show an increasing tendency to
hold for placement under loan.
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Steady to
slightly rising prices are probable
during the late summer and fall de-
cline in production. Diversion from
fluid milk to lower-priced uses has
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-01

Demand-Inflationary effects of industrial
boom are likely to be small
Cattle-Amount OF summer and fall price
rise may disappoint many finishers.
Hogs-Increase of percent in spring pigs
and plans for percent more fall pigs are
reported.
Lambs-Major part of summer break may
be by early July.
WooI-With nearby needs covered, mill buy
ing has slackened
Wheat-Steady to weak prices are probable
in near future followed by rise later in year.
Feed Grains-Harvest movement will reduce
eats and barley prices
Flaxseed-Decline to new crop basis is prob
able in next month or two
Seeds-Prospects for new crops have i'm
proved
Observation-Disclosures is probable in near
future with strength in late summer.
Hay-Price weakness probably will continue
through July.
Dairy Products-Prices probably will rise
slightly in next four five months.
Eggs-Moderate seasonal price rise fine
eggs is probable.
Poultry--Supplies will increase during sum-
mer, but consumption will be large at cur
rent prices.
Potatoes-Increasing supplies probably viii
cause steady to lower market through sum-
mer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-01

WE'D DOMESTIC DE-
MAND for farm products growing
out of the rise in industrial activity
probably will continue for the next
few months. Total employment prob
ably will hit a new all-time high
during the summer. Nonfarm income
during the second half of 1850 is
likely to be 8 to 5 percent over
last year.
CATTLE-Steady to higher prices
are probable for good and choice
slaughter cattle and lower prices
for common, cutter and Gamer
grades in the next three months.
Prices for medium cattle are likely
to be steady in July, then turn down
in August when the peak movement
of Kansas and Oklahoma grassers
usually occurs.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices
probably will decline. Recent feeder
prices were about 81 per cwt. higher
than year ago. Feed costs are
greater. Fat cattle prices in late
summer and fall are likely to be
lower than in 1949. Hence, feeding
margins probably will be much mar
rover than on last years spring pur-
chases.
HOGS-The spring pig crop was
3 percent larger and the fall pig
crop promises to be 5 percent larger
than in 1949. The total crop will be
the third largest on record. Spring
pigs were farrowed unusually early.
The proportion of February and
March pigs was larger than ever
before. Numbers of hogs over six
months old on farms on June ] were
8 percent larger than last year.
Prices probably will have another
upswing to new peak for the sea-
son in the next month or two, but
are likely to top out by early August
LAMBS-Prices probably viii
work lower in the next two or tire,
months, but the major part of tn,
break may be over by early July
Occasional erratic rallies are prob
able, on which fat lambs of goo,
weight can be sold
WOOI-Prices are likely to hol
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-01

begun to decline and will continue
downward for the next four or five
months.
Consumption of butter and cheese
probably will hold near recent levels
which have been the highest at the
corresponding season in several
years. Consumption of fluid milk
and cream appears to be running
slightly over last year.
EGGSHPriceS for fine grades will
have slow and moderate rise in
late summer and early fall and will
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-01
EsTERcIDE T-245
tester 2,4,5-TJ

The newest in weed killers. Especially
designed to control woody plants that
have shown resistance to 2,4-D. Mixes
readily with water or oils and can be
used in combination spray with
ESTERCIDE $50.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-01
wEEp-B-eoN "a lomine 2,4-Dl

Mixes readily with water and is suitable
for application in all types of equipment;
recommended principally for use as selec-
tive spray in standing grain and pastures or
grass-seed crops, but also used as nom
selective spray in summer fallow, stubble,
or wasteland; safer to use than an ester, if
easily damaged crops are growing nearby.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-01
Formers report oRTHO Weed Killers give them greuter
groin yields harvesting ond handling costs
improve quuIity ond increase form income
Here are your oRTHo WEED KILLERS:
EsTERcIDE $40 lester of 2,4-D)

Mixes readily in gaonage appli
spray kill weeds growing grain The
effective formulation for the control of hardto peSenns
low; sbb pastures and wasteland and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-01

soys Sherman McGresor who operates large acreage of
wheat fertile Washington I'VE used
ESTERCDE $50 control annual weeds wheat and
barley We have principally mustard China lettuce and
tar weed We found that ESTERCIDE $50 really does fine
Job of weed control We know ORTIO 24D products
good All the farmers around here that ORIHO 2,4D
products well satisfied and the only heard
wish had sprayed acreage than did, AS far
acreage concerned have estimated that
of bushels per more and result of hav
ing weedree field harvest was rapid and there
much less dockage"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
OH, FREEDOM! Oh, FREEDOM!
CHAINS OF sEcULARIsM
By
CLIFFORD L. MILLER

CHAINS OF SECULARISM
We think Of binding they every
opportunity the people give them.
selves forging links tragic
be slave master.
Secularism itself chiefly temporal
gains pleasures This slave among
classes The ndusrsm wdens its way, the greater
comes the number Of slaves Secasm The wealthy
plot industry for profit fight any changes
slaves Of Secuasm The only for bread and
sensuous pleasures who sell their gain
material possessions signs of their
lasm The loss of human touch and
hensable in the as in the classes
Set the slaves Free strike off their
and they still slaves bound by their total absorption
affairs of this world And their slavery conagon
slavery to bind every until all are
free America is Just beginning the light egged
interest At the moment America paralzed hsera
danger of trying crawl forget
not an island Of all continents Tyranny aggression
injustice, segregation abroad home
DOM Bringing this truth closer home by
knows hitching posts Freedom counts only posts
Secuarism is just subtle capturing the imagination
other deologe for 1t makes gterng promises To the
rich and offers all the blessings Emancipation
particular pains conceal to the souls material things
satisfy Secularism lying proclaim
with trumpet that shng Lincoln car televison home
outside the city limits the things
blinds its to the Of poor yet have
themselves ree for they what they
and they weared Of seeking for better country both
themselves and their fellow they subborny
temptation feel that by having of this worlds goods they
We ourselves free we
loose garment and when with the
and dreams of the human that there shall be
and the lion and lamb shall lie down together
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18

thren to dwell together in Unity"
The ladies III WI lite cooperating
18th the Pastor with meticulous
precision are Board no. 3 neo-
phyte stewardesseS, trained by
their President ST.. Julia John
son. There are row 8 Boards,
serving monthly in rotation. Rev.
Duncan Stuart, First Presbyter-
ian Church, Boston, and his choir
were in charge Of Christian En-
deavor program. There was one
vert. Rev. Davis and Mrs. Mel
son, Supt. of the Sunday School,
are enliSting aid OF members in
sending Christmas remembr-
ances to Sunday School boys in
the Armed Services. Tuesday,
Nov. 20, Articles Of Religion ex-
planned by, and Glass meeting
led by Rev. Davis; Nov. 10, ALL
star concert sponsored by The
Sisterhood; Nov. &c, Stewardess
Board No. 1 presents Elder Davis,
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Clarissa ]. Holmes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
Thanksgiving At
Morgan Memor.

Thanksgiving dinners, COM
plete with all the fixings, will be
served homeless men and boys
at the 54-year-old Morgan Me-
mortal, IS Shawmut Avenue,
oldest and largest institution of
its kind in the world on Thanks
giving Day. Baskets of food for
needy families, much of it con-
tributed by students of colleges
and private schools in Greater
Boston, will be distributed in
time for Thanksgiving Day.
The Morgan Memorial Seavey
Settlement for homeless men is
now providing refuge for IS
stranded men. Likewise at the
Charles Hayden Goodwill Inn for
teen-age boys, there are about IS
youths registered, but many
more are waiting to enter. Din
ner will be provided to the mem
bers of both homes, and all men
and boys without homes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
MT. Zion Lodge Attracts
Gala Gathering To Banquet

One OF the features OF the
evening was presentation of a
mounted copy Of a poetic YER
sion OF the American Flag to
Sergeant Lester G. Covan, mem
Der Of Mt. Zion Lodge, who is
now serving in the U. S. Air
Force. The presentation was
made by Grand Master Kirton,
author Of the poem. In making
the presentation, Grand Master
Kirton first complimented Mt.
Zion Lodge and its very eff1c-
lent Committee for their unique
demonstration Of highminded-
ness which is so very consistent
with Freemasonry as exemplified
in the Jurisdiction of Nj. w.
Hira mGrand Lodge" Continu-
ing, the Grand Master CRATE
fully acknowledged the contri-
button of all the guests whose
presence had enriched the eff
forts of the Ways and Means
Committee. He then declared
that "the United States Flag is
the embodiment of the prin-
ciples of the Constitution, and
if those principles are ever mis-
represented, it certainly is no
fault OF the Flag, which we love
and revere because of what it
represents" He concluded his
remarks with a dramatic read
ing of the poem.
Members of the Ways and
Means Committee are Frank
Knight, Chairman; Walter Jen-
nings, Secretary; Victor Mas
coll, Treasurer; Lester G. Covan
USAF: Lynard Dickerson; Frank
Johnson; George Perry; Harold
Roberts; Carl E. Fisher; William
Sexton; Dewitt Carter, USN;
Cornelius Harris is Master of
Mt. Zion Lodge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18

Mt. Zion Lodge, No. 8, AT 81
AM, which is in the Jurisdic-
ton Of M. w. Hiram Grand
Lodge, AT & AM. Inc. held its
Annual Charity Banquet and
Ball in the exquisite Dorothy
Quincy Suite, John Hancock
Hall, on Friday evening, Nov.
10.
The banquet consisted of
delicious turkey dinner with all
the fixit5gs, served by Norman
Stafford, caterer formerly Col
gafes). Music was Under the
direction Of Tasker Crosson.
Among the guests at the head
table were: Grand Master St
Clair Kirton; Grand Matron OF
Bay State Grand Chapter. OES
Catherine Smith and Mother
Morgan; a delegation from
Acacia Lodge, No. IA, AT g. AM,
OF Mashpee, and guests Of mem
bers of that Lodge. There was
also a delegation from Spring
field, Mass, headed by Linwood
Webb, Worshipful Master of
King David Lodge, AT g. AM.
MRS. Webb headed a group of
prospective Chapter members in
that part of the state. Other
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Headley Of Roxbury;
Chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee Bro. Frank
Knight and Mrs. Knight. Editor
Of The Guardian, also expected
to be a head table guest, was
present for few minutes but
was unable to stay. Toastmas-
ter William Sexton, well-known
tenor, who is a member of Mt.
Zion Lodge, measured up" in
an impressive manner to the
demands Of his assignment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18

watch,
DEMOBILIZED ARMIES are
created everywhere as frantic
soldiers Of every nationality
throw away their weapons. Peo-
psss decide 10 live the next few
years. MilIionaires give away
money, hoarders freely spend,
market surplus food and cloth
ing are given to everyone. There
is no poverty. Warning nations
become friends. The worlds
churches are crowded
&c ss 80
A MIRACLE is all that can
avert the planetary collision. And
on the anticipated date of Christ
mas 1852, the streets Of the
world are jarnmed with people
gazing as if hypnotized at the
big Light in the sky, jpss as in
the Biblical centuries they gazed
at the mystery Star over Beth
1ehern. You will have to read
THE Big Eye" for the surprise
ending. This is Thanksgiving
Day and Christmas story COM
bined. A fine gift.
~ - -
THE PILGRIMS left constant
war threatened and dictator con-
Erolled Europe back in 1920. And
to the Pilgrims. Europe repre-
sented world son the brink of
destruction" from .animosities,
Intolerance, hate. They actually
'orsaw the terrible upheavals
md world wars which later
1early leveled the Old World.
The Pilgrims, too, garnbled on
and prayed for The
Creator to lead them to a new
nance, a new world.
- 80 80
THE NEW WORLD was, of
curse, the Americans, virgin, /
,eausiful and plentiful territory
which later developed a Demo-
ratio Constitution and Bill Of
Rights, which if shared with
,ther humans, might well indeed
escue the world from suicide.
The first Pilgrims gave their
in their Thanksgiving
least. We are all still Pilgrims
md we still have a great task
before us. And a lot to be thank
Iul for.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
Charles St. A.M.E. Church
Warren St. 6 Elm Hill. Ave
Rev. Walter c. Davis, Pastor

A church with a spiritual pro-
gram embracing al! members is
of necessity a progressive church.
Under Rev. Davis understanding
guidance Charles st. Church is
expanding and overcoming many
obstacles. Services Nov. IL we're
outstanding, starting with the
beautiful Baptjsmal Rite at the
close of which Rev. Davis warn
ing that " a child needs not only
godparentS, bur Cody parents"
preceded a solemn thought-pro-
voking talk to parents. McHenry
Boatwright's reverent rendition
of "Oh, Divine Redeemer" was
followed by Pastor Davis SER
mon The Christlike way of living
is assurance o. peace, Joy and
unity but destruction results
from sharp tongues, quick temp
ers and unjust suspicious, de-
veloped from David's prayer
Behold how good it is for bre-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18

THANKSGIVING DAY will be
celebrated Nov. %, next Thurs
day. It has often been said that
even the most humble among
us have something to be thank
full for. It is only selfishHess,
indifference, intolerance and
greed that make some Of us lose
sight OF our blessings. Oddly
enough, the best testimonials to
Thanksgiving have been given
by those heavily buFdened.
WORLD HISTORY, through
Biblical times of flood and pesti-
lence, down through many civil
izations of people, including
Cathy, Persia, India, Egypt,
Babylon, Greece. Rome, Europe,
and the New World" is replete
with praying peoples offering
thanksgiving to The Creator. II
we could .'rebroadcastD old
scenes, we would see similar
patterns; of people realizing that
God has been patient and good
and has carried the human race
through tremendous times.
- -
THE END Of the world, signal
ling the end of The Creators
patience, has been constantly in
the minds of men, since and be-
fore the time Of Noah. The
usual concept has been by war
and pestilence, famine, flood or
fire. However, Max Enrich, in
his current best seller, The Big
Eye has featured the new ZOO
inch California telescope which
has spotted large planet head
ed toward the Earth, slated 10
crash in 1862.
- - -
WAR LEADERS of Russia and
the Western Powers who are
poised to plunge into another
horrible war, are shocked to a
standstill as news Of the onrush-
ing "Planet Y" is beamed from
Mount Polomar, site Of the
largest telescope. The fear
Of God seizes hold Of every man.
People lose all interest in war.
There is a universal desire for
repentance. The worlds scien-
fists, including those of Russia,
dash madly to California to !
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
I'VE BEEN THINKING
bv CAB CALLQWAY

just saw sign in beauty paror It'll 57th
St. where of the pretty chi chi gals cured
dyed trimmed knoed shampooed rubbed with
corn meal The made look twice. there doubt
This is what it said:
The sensation-haf ash silver bonde!s
Explanation point, slow fade end of para graph
I've been dig gals can 90 through that
torture chamber treatment every ash
But I'll tell thing talk to girl for the
next three hours after she has been her
scream at the slightest provocaon sticking
your toe into the bear trap.
They 60 In at 10 AM emerge beautiful At least
they are going to be beautiful when Actually 90
IN looking fresh and beautiful They looking
one had been at them with whip for six hours
Their hair is stiff like mediocre
grade OF Manila hemp Their face droop
the chest sinks the step ags And the disposition something
Of Grmm most fairy tale Sticks puppy
dog tails take on the charm of bouganvle full
compared with their momentary outlook life
twisted into pin curls and then baked temperature which
parallels the temps hades; ngerna
our face scrubbed with wire brushes pulled
lerked and our hips pounded and looking
somebody's idiot
That blonde may be half ash, but she's socal
Columbia records putting old called
See Million People and they're going back with Peggy
LeeBenny Goodman version of the That's
idea and it's swell tune Shucks I'll buy copy.
like Peggy Lee and Benny Goodman
Someone just this weeks column about
Ihats the best question the I'll
the hrst person who tell me the to that
ing my fingers typewriter keyboard
good enough for he ong
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
In loving memory of
Eta RICHARDSON


visited Europe again as head of a
Peace Mission, which took him
to Yugoslavia and an interview
with Tito. DR.. Davis was Visiting
Lecturer at the University Of
Colorado this past summer. He
a descendant of General John
Glover who was in command
when Washington crossed the
Delaware and both governors of
Massachusetts, Leverett and
Dudley were his ancestors. DR..
Davis is the author of many
books. among them his latest one,
Character Assassination. The
Community Church is nom
sectarian and the public is in
.vited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18

Thanksgiving Day service for
the blessing Of Harvest benefits.
Afterwards the gifts are dis
tributed among the sick and
aged and hospitals. The services
are held at 1880 A.M.--ll:00
AM. and 1880 PM.
The Thanksgiving Day cele-
bration of Holy Communion is
Thursday the 2Srd, at 900 AM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18

Ncdu Itle sensational story
beginning in next weeks issue
Of the Guardian, .Enraged Col
ored Voters of Massachusetts,
by Monroe Mason, Author, COL
umniSt, Poet. Mr.. Mason has
been a political, economic and
statistical analyst for so years
He will reveal the facts ac-
cumulated during his drudgery
days as a worker with men and
women OF all races, also a sol.
der in the U. S. Army. The
articles will be of vital import
ance. because the late william
Monroe Trotter, who founded
the Guardian will be a promin-
ent character. Massachusetts
being the capstone upon which
the foundation of Civil Rights
was erected, should share The
1rst distinction of this historic
narrative.
Mr.. Mason will thank any
contributor for authentic infor-
nation to augment his articles.
A copyright win forbid republi-
cation without consent OF the
Guardian. These articles will
be the forerunner Of the 5Oth
anniversary for continuous pub
LEGATION Of one of the nations
leading Colored weeklies.
Below are scheduled subjects
from week to week, ending on
or near the 10th birthday, April
2, 1851, of the late Guardian
editor, William Monroe Trot-
ter.
Nov. Is Massachusetts, En-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
INMEMORL4M

194S - Nov. % - 1850
In Memory of Our Beloved
Mother
MATILDA COLE GRAFTON
Shall claim of death cause us
to grieve
And make our courage faint or
fall?
Nayl Let us faith and hope re-
ceive:
The rose still grows beyond the
wall.
Remembered by her children
MINNIE A. MURRAY
MARGARET .(PEGGIE)
E. MORRIS
EDITH r. BROWN
ETHEL F. MONROE
MILDRED S. FRANKLIN
CHARLES A. GRAFTON