davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-29
Miss Beall Wed To
Sen. Knowland's Son

The marriage of Miss Dolores
Faye Beall, daughter of Forrest
Purdum Beall of Sandy Spring
and the late Mrs. Beall to Joseph
William Knowland, son of Senator
and Mrs. William F. Knowland of
Piedmont, Calf, took place Satur-
day, June "a, at the Oakdale- EN-
DRY Methodist Church, Oakdale.
The Rev. Conrad W. Jordan Off
ciated at the a o'clock ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a chan.
tilly-type lace gown with yoke
of illusion, and a full skirt of
marquisette sweeping into a dou-
BILE train. A chantilly cap held
her illusion veil. She carried a
bouquet Of white roses.
Miss Estelle Knowland, sister of
the bridegroom, and Miss Flora
Beall, sister of the bride, were
maids of honor. Other attendants
were Miss Judith Groves of Wash
ington, Miss Catherine McKeever,
Miss Joan Johns and Miss Kath-
crime Tolson, all of Sandy Spring.
They wore white organdy gowns
over pastel slips and matching
pastel picture hats.
Stan Church of Piedmont, Calf,
served as best man. The ushers
were Calvin Cafritz of Washington,
Torrance Longacre of Falls Church,
Va. Richard Scammell of Pied
mont, Calf, and William Jaspet
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at "Foxley", home
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Brigham,
brother-in-law and sister of the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowland will live
at 1879 Guilford Rd., Piedmont af-
ter cross-country motor trip.
The bride is a graduate of Sher-
wood School and Mr.. Knowland is
a student at the University of
California.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-29
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS
The Six Graduates

Rural Women's Short Course of
1850 is now memory, a pleasant
one for 40 Montgomery County
Homemakers. Six of them were
members of the graduating class
and the county group was proud
IF Mrs. Walter Hall and Mrs.
Willard Gartner, of Gaithersburg
Mrs. Florence Garrett, of Rock
vile, Mrs. Paul R. Ahalt, of
Brookeville, Mrs. Russell Umstead,
of Dickerson, and Mrs. Howard
Smith, of Four Corners, as they
received their certificates from
Governor Lane.
Montgomery Countians had a
good time at their party on Monday
night when Mrs. Claude Norton
and Mrs. E. J. Snyder had charge
of the recreational program. Mrs,
Louise Thrift, Mrs. Martin Ries
and Mrs. Grace Fraley had de-
licious refreshments for the whole
county group. There was enough
cake for a second party on Thurs
day evening after the Air Force
Band Concert.
The heavy rain Tuesday night
about ruined some of the lovely
dresses that homemakers wore to
DR.. Byrd's Reception. Two of our
members came in so wet that they
couldn't have been wetter- had they
fallen in a lake.
Hooked Rigs Exhibited IS
One contribution the county mace
was the lovely rug exhibit from
l6 members who loaned their beau
siful hooked rugs for a talk the
Agent gave on Tuesday, June goth.
These were kept on display for The
whole week. Members loaning
rugs were Mrs. Clarence Day who
sent her beautiful Autumn Splend-
er rug that has caught all the
glories of a Maryland fall. Mrs.
James King sent two rugs, one was
done under Mrs. Larsen's guidance,
the other at a Project Leaders
School in the Extension Office.
Mrs. Mearle Bragdon's rug, known
as New England Scroll, is ex-
1uisite in shading. Mrs. Walter
Pack and Mrs. Robert Swanson's
rugs are beautiful and of charm
ing color and design. Smaller rugs
of great beauty we're made by Mrs.
Albert Henley, Mrs. Roy Arnold,
Mrs. Eugene Kengla, Mrs. Paul
Heitmuller, Mrs. Wilbur Luhn,
Mrs. Paul Warfeld, Mrs. James
Rabbit, Mrs. Myron Dieffenderfer
and Mrs. J. F. Kay.
Hard Job For Virginia
The hardest job on the campus
this year, as last, was that of Miss
Virginia McLuckie who. again was
responsible for making a pictorial
record of all the activities on the
campus. She was up at day-break
and on her way with the camera
man to catch the women on their
way to breakfast. Then she went
from class to class all day long
and on to every evenings activity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-29
Two Bible Schools To
Be Held In Rockville
For Next Two Weeks

Registration for the two Daily
Vacation Bible Schools to be held
in Rockville for two weeks, begin
ming Monday, July 8, will take
place Sunday, July 2, during the
regular Sunday School hour.
Participating churches in the
c omm mum ty Vacation Church
School are the Episcopal, Metho-
dist and Presbyterian Churches,
with classes for children and
young people between tine ages of
8 and Ia. The Rockville Baptist
Church will have it's own school
which will be under the supervision
of Mrs. William B. Orndorff, di-
rector of vacation schools for the
Maryland Baptist Union in Balti-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-29
Cerebral Palsy Assn
Elects Capt. Harriss
President Cor 195O-51

The Montgomery County Cere-
bral Palsy Association, Inc, held
its election of officers June 10, 1850,
Capt. George Harriss, president,
Richard L. Brown, vice president; ;
William W. Brownholts, treasurer.
Due to changes in the constitution
Mrs. Walter P. Schafer will con-
tinue as secretary until next month.
Mrs. Rupert L. Dunn has been
appointed by Gov. Lane to repre-
sent cerebral palsy on the State
Youth Advisory Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-29
Montgomery
SideHqhts
BN ELsie White Holmes

From Nevada comes a letter
from Mrs. Richard Waters, nee
Edith Lamar who says she keeps
up with her friends through the
Sentinel, God bless it." Dick and
Edith are proprietors of a year.
round resort at Carson Hot
Springs, one mile from Carson
City, Nevada. "
elsie, conceived the idea that
if we ran the inclosed AID in the
Sentinel that we might catch quite
few tourists at the Springs, and
in Carson City. Reno and Las
Vegas have enormous amounts of
money back of their advertising,
so consequently, the road signs,
ETC., attract everyone to those spots.
Carson City is much loved by those
who come here, and if l do say
it, we serve wonderful food in a
nice atmosphere and the mineral
water is simply out of this world
at the Hot Springs. People are
wild about it. so honey, would
you give US bid on how much it
would cost to run the inclosed in
the Sentinel Let me know via
Air Mail how much it would be-
and if we can do it, l will send
you the GO" signal and the money
Divorces so much prefer Carson
City to Reno, but there again, all
the publicity steers them to Reno.
l just thought, if we could do it
would be a grand way to adver-
tise with people planning trips to
the West"
Having enjoyed Edith's hos
pitality at Carson City in 1910, we
can heartily recommend any place
she and Dick Waters run. Watch
for their advertisement. We are
throwing this in "for free"
Publicity plans for the Mont
gomery County General Hospital
are going into high gear. The sup
per this year will be a sit-down
affair patterned on the original
Hospital Supper" of fried chick
en-, country cured ham or chicken
salad, and plenty of potato salad,
slaw and sliced tomatoes on the
tables = perhaps one will even
find some chicken gizzards and
necks on the tables as in the old
days. Plenty of iced tea, too, will
be served by the corps of mattresses
now being rounded up.
Mrs. Charles Warfield Williams
MARY Jo) is in charge of publicity
with such old timers as Mrs. Roger
Whiteford, Mrs. Howard P. Bail
ey, Mrs. Everett Wilson, jr. and
Mrs. Elsie White Haines assisting.
Several new persons, including
Mrs. Frank Wilson, are also on
the committee.
Brooke Johns, whose six chill
dren were all born at the hospital,
and whose mother-in-law heads the
Women's Board, will as usual aid
the publicity committee. Last
Wednesday, members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the board.
were guests of the P. j. Nee Furni-
ture Company at the Company's
Lee House, on the 1915 broad
cast which is weekly Wednesday
feature on Station WBBC, with
Brooke as Emcee.
Listeners pronounced the pro-
gram "fne". Brooke and his
mother-in-law joked as usual. The
supper chairman, Mrs. Fred Gilpin
told of the return to the seated
supper = Mrs. Richard Pue told
of the plans she and her co-chair-
man have made for the booths,
Kiddieland for children, etc.; Mrs.
Rust Candy (Liz) described her
flower booth = Mrs. Fred Thomas
her apron project for the Fancy
Table, and we could just go on =
but you will be hearing a great
deal more from other members of
the committee. The supper date
is Tuesday, July rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-29
Uranium Ore

About half of all the earth's
known uranium ore lies in the Shin
kolobwe mine. 10 miles northwest
of Elizabethville. Belgian Congo.
Discovered in 1915. this fabulous
deposit has been so well known to
scientists for SO long that secrecy
regarding its location is no longer
attempted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-29

more. Here, too, there will be
classes for all ages, with hours
from 9:15 to 1880.
Both schools will provide trans
portation where there is need
for it, and invite children from the
entire community.
The Community School will be
closed on July 4. A special pro-
gram will be planned at the Bap-
fist Church on this occasion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-29
Lights for Hogs

Some question has been raised
about the advantages Of artificial
lighting at night in the hog houses.
According to two different expert
ment stations, work on the subject
shows no advantage for lights in
the fattening house. Observations
were that hogs consume consider
able feed at night without any
lights.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-29
Casserole Dishes

II home freezer is available,
casserole dishes may be baked as
much as several days or weeks
ahead and frozen at low tempera-
ture. With a few minutes for thaw.
ing and re-heating the food, the
meal is ready to be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-29
fabrication Pointer

Lubricating the surface OF a
screw to facilitate driving in dense
wood will have little effect on its
ultimate withdrawal resistance,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ADVISES PINDER IN
REGISTRATION CASE

In an opinion to Samuel 3.
Pinder. supervisor of registration.
Monroe County. Attorney General
Dick Erwin held that in the case
of an elector who in a previous
registration had shown an age
which he now advises the super
visor of registration as being in
error. and the elector desires that
the same be changed, it may be
accomplished by reregistering at
any time during which the books
are open for registration. setting
forth such information required
as the elector may furnish the
supervisor.
1t was noted that the Informal
ton furnished with the request
for opinion indicated that over a
period of years the electOr involv-
ed had not been consistent with
respect to the year of the electors
birth.
This being true, any reregiStTa-
ton of the electors setting forth a
date not IN conformity with the
electors registration earlier this
year. or back through the years
when registration was required,
could be of little use to establish,
by itself or with other sources Of
information. evidence Of the cleo
tors date Of birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
Eager Communist
Writes Love Poem
To Machine

WASHINGTON.-lR.-A little
laughter in the right places can
do the world a lot of good. Most
propaganda IS pretty heavy
handed stuff. But the Voice of
America has got hold of a fine
chuckIe at the expense of Com
muniSm IN generai-and a Ger
tain eager Communist in partic-
ular.
The eager Communist is an 10
year-old girl named Tres Nobel.
who lives in Communist East
Germany Tres has been getting
lot of attention from the Com
muniSt press for a poem she
wrote to a machine love poem
to a machine. The critics have
singled out this poem as a sign
of creative progress IN the work
ing class; shot in the arm for
the shock workers
Well. the State Department "a
dio got hold of a copy of this
sign of creative progress in the
working class. And the State
Department IS an old meany:
they had it translated into Is
languages and they have been
broadcasting it around the world
the Communists about
machine-made love. Here's the
poem, as il reads in English:
7 love you because you are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
Brazilians Offer
Life OF Riley In
Exchange For Car

NEW YORk.-lR.-Maybe vo,,
could use a three-month vaca-
ton in Brazil-three months Of
basking in the sun at Rio. Iiv-
ing in the best hotels and taking
it easy.
Wel-it's a nice change of
scene and its all for free-if vo,,
happen to. get in on the deal
Don't be surprised if someone
with a Portuguese accent stops
you IN the street and makes an
offer-just such an offer Ite
good. He won't be kidding. He'll
really give you three months va
cation in Brazil. All he wants i
your automobile.
It's all because of the shortage
of cars in Brazil Brazil IS boom
ing. The place has got more in
dusfrial princes and cattle
barons than Texas and they all
want Cadallacs, or a reasonable
facsimile They will pay any
thing for American carz-any-
thing. But because of exchange
restrictions. the only way they
can dOIit is to borrow an Ameri-
can citizen for three months.
You see-the law saws that an
American citizen may take his
car to Brazil. After 80 days, he
may legally sell It as a used car,
even if it is.still in a crate. Thus
you can see how the plot de-
velops.
The Brazil automobile dealers
have begun sending agents to the
United States, weighted with
cash. The agents do nothing but
hunt for Yanks with time on
their hanGs. As soon as the agents
find an American who viii go
along. the two Of them rush to
the nearest automobile show
room and buy cara fancy car,
please II IS all done in the Amer
leans name. Legally, he owns the
car. but the money comes from
Rio. Then they rush the car TO
the dock-and the American gets
his expenses paid to Brazil He
also gets all his expenses paid
while he is there. At the end of
80 days, he sells the car-or shall
we say he never sees the car at
all At the end of 90 days the
cattle baron gets the car. and the
American gets aboard plane foT
home. tanned and refreshed
It's a nice pitch if you can
work it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
beautiful;

beautiful;
You shine IN the sun and you
are 50 strong
You give me new courage when
! am disheartened-
''YOu-my friend-the Hachinei"
That's the love poem to the
machine Just a little clanky,
isn't il? Well, the Voice of Amer
lea admits that maybe the real
core of feeling IN It Is lost IN
translation. Maybe not. But the
Voice of America made this COM
ment.
The KremIin has invented
everything. but We don't know
that It has devised a machine
which can kiss a girl. Perhaps
in the next five-year plan-whO
knOws2''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
Love Blossoms
From Bank Book

ALBANY. New York-gPl-
Love is where you find it. even
in a bank, if you can believe it.
For two years, Edward Haverly
of this city went dutifulIy to the
bank every week, TO deposit
money in the Christmas club
Every week he gave his depos-
it 70 Miss Marie Mcnamara, the
teller. They began exchanging
shy looks and bushes through
the bars.
FOndly ne gave her his dollar,
and fOndly she stamped MS
bank book
They have now opened a joint
They got married.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
T'iides

Naval Base
TOMORROW
Eastern Standard Time
High Low
1853 am 2:l6 pm
S:54 pm. 2:40 pm
600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time Of Height Of
Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda
(bridge) oh I0m 90 f.
No Name Key
least enid -+2h 20m
8oca Chica
SANDY Pt) oh 4Om
cal1eS Channel
north end) -+2h ION FLA fl
t-I-Minus sign. Corrections
to be Subtracted.
(+)-Plus sign: Corrections to
be added
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
WEATHER SUMMARY
For The Tropical Atlantic.
Caribbean Sea and Eastern
GuIF - H1-xs-@
Report

Key West. Fla. Oct 9. 1850
Observations taken at City Office,
Geo AM, EST
Temperature
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09

BAROMETER
Sea Level. $50 an.
76%
Relative Humidisv. $50 an.
1884 inS--1OI3-9 mbs-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
WEATHERMAN
The
Saws

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today thru Tuesday with
risk of occasional scattered show
ers IN the area Continued warm
Gentle to moderate east and
southeast winds freshening near
shower activity.
Florida: Clearing and cooler in
extreme north portion, partly
cloudy and scattered showers
mostly IN afternoons IN south and
central portions thru Tuesday.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Gentle to mOder9t
southeast winds over extreme
south portion and moderate south
to southwest winds over central
portion and moderate to fresh
southwest shifting TO northwest
winds over extreme north portion
this afternoon and tonight Tues
day gentle to moderate winds,
nOrtherly over extreme north
portion and variable mostly
southeast to south elsewhere.
Showers followed By clearing in
extreme north portion and partly
cloudy with few local showers
elsewhere
East Gulf of Mexico: Moderate,
occasionally fresh. shifting winds
becoming nOTtherly over north
portion and gentle to moderate
variable south portion Showers
followed by clearing over ex-
IRENE north portion and partly
cloudy with few local showers
elsewhere thru Tuesday.
Jacksonville to ApaIachicOla:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued
WEATHER SUMMARY
For The Tropical Atlantic.
Caribbean Sea and Eastern
Gulf Of Mexico
Conditions are normal today. A
very weak easterly wave moving
westward across Cuba and the
western Caribbean is causing only
scattered showers and winds are
gentle to moderate east to north
east ahead of the wave and east
TO southeast behind it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
ron sALE-HoUsEs

COMPLETELY furnished bunga-
low, having living room. bed
room, kitchen, dinette and bath.
Price S.. 10000 Johnson and John
son, Phone S72. sept2s-ff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09

The u. s. produces about H.
SOC. 600. 900 pounds of fats and
oils annually
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND ROOMS
Summer Speciul

OVERSEAS Hotel. GIT Fleming
st. Rooms from $1,000 weekly.
Coffee hop. bar. phone 798-
sept20-tf
The globe-independent., 1950-03-30
KEEDYSVILLE CLUB

The March meeting of the Home
makers Club was held at the Po-
tomac Edison Kitchen, at which time
Miss Katherine Schmidt, home serv-
ice advisor of the company, was the
speaker.
Miss Schmidt gave most interest
ing talk on the care of the eyes and
the proper lighting of the home
She said that eyes are used for duty
for beauty and for better living, and
can never be replaced. A film was
shown to make her statements
more impressive. Each member was
given a booklet of recipes and g
pamphlet on the eyes.
During the business session, plans
were made to attend the County
Council, and December was select
ed as the month to sponsor the radio
program.
A delicious luncheon was served
The globe-independent., 1950-03-30
News OF County
Homemakers' Clubs
Jane Lenhart, reporter
FITTTJRE MEETINGS
FUTURE MEETINGS

During the month of April the
Homemakers' Clubs of Washington
County will discuss the topic, "Good
Grooming" Listed below are the
meetings scheduled for the coming
week:
Monday, April 3, 200 pm.-Funks-
town Club will meet at the Lutheran
Church with the following hostesses;
Mrs. John Hollyday, Mrs. G. Kauff-
man and Mrs. Richard Lowman.
Tuesday, April 4, 200 pm
Bridgeport Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. George Bellomy.
Wednesday, April 5, 200 pm
townsville Club will meet with Mrs
Frank Wheatley.
Thursday, April 6, 200 p.m.-Huy-
etts Club will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Margaret Anthony with Mrs
The globe-independent., 1950-03-30
The Stork Arrives

The StOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard W. Smith,
149 Alexander Sta daughter on
March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl S. Keefer, Route
2, Greencastle, Pa son on March
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roy Harper,
1748 Preston Road-a daughter on
March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver H. Martin,
Maugansville-a daughter on March
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Marvin Sarrow,
Big Springs-a daughter on March
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Layton Dut-
row, Route 3, Hagerstown-a son on
March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy James Pryor,
Route l, Hagerstown-a daughter
on March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Shaffer,
834 Hamilton Blvd.-a son on March
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Emily, Route
4, Waynesboro, Pa son on March
19.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Potts, 8
Leroy Sta son on March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Bowman,
Jr., 1872 Potomac Ave.-a daughter
on March 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles William May
Route 1, Boonsboro-a daughter on
March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Vaughn
81 Roessner Ave.--a son on March
18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Raymond Rowe
429 Clarendon AVe.-a son on March
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Earl Lawrence
526 Summit Ave.-a son on March
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Grogan
LJr., 255 Frederick Sta son on
March II.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert w. Kendle
Route l, Sharpsburg-a son or
March 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Andrews Kline
762 Spruce Sta son on March 10
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jacob Stew
enson, 25 Pennsylvania Ave.
Waynesboro, Pa daughter or
March Is.
The globe-independent., 1950-03-30
Knew She'd Get It

They had agreed to share all
their secrets during their married
life so the young bride didn't feel
too guilty when she opened let
ter addressed to her husband. It
was from his mother and. con-
tanned the usual small-talk. She
was all ready to put the letter
back into the envelope and reseal
it as if it had never been opened
when she noticed a postscript.
"Dear Catherine" it read, 81
know you have lot of influence
with my son, so will you please see
that he puts his rubbers on when
it rains?"
The globe-independent., 1950-03-30

Or perhaps you would like to serve
a stuffed lamb shoulder or breast of
lamb. For the latter you will need
two 3-round lamb breasts to serve a
dinner for 6.
Stuffed Spring Lamb Breasts
Stuffing
A firmly packed cups of day old
bread crumbs
" cup chopped onion
"a cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons fat
/ cup grated carrot
"a cup chopped parsley
y teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
70 teaspoon poultry seasoning
Cook the onion and celery in fat
until onion is golden and celery is
tender, about minutes. Combine
this with crumbs. Add carrot, parsley
and seasonings. Mix thoroughly
with fork
Cut pocket for stufing in the
large end of each breast, with a
sharp knife. Spoon the stufing in
to the lamb pockets. Have dozen
sturdy toothpicks and some stout
string ready for lacing Skewer
each end of lamb breast with tooth
picks and lace with string, using
ends of toothpicks as pegs. Place
meat on rack in large shallow
baking pan, sprinkle with salt and
pepper Add "a cup water. Bake
uncovered in a slow oven (325de-
grees) about hour and As minutes,
or until tender. Serve with fresh
peas and other fresh vegetables.
Follow up with a chilled fruit des-
sert and you have a company feast
You can serve these lamb shanks
anytime and they will be good.
Mock Turkey Legs
a whole lamb shanks
A cup salad oil
l tablespoon cornstarch
2 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon dry mustard
"a teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon ginger
"a teaspoon cloves
A teaspoon onion salt
rs teaspoon garlic salt
~ teaspoon celery salt