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

Nothing in recent radio history
has so stirred the country as Andy's
marriage on the Chs Amos n Andy
show. The final capture of Andy,
after over 100 narrow escapes.
swamped the A & A Office with 25,-
SIS letters, kilograms, phone calls.
Two movie companies are bid
ding for the rights to produce
"Crime Photographer" heard Thurs
day nights over CHS.
Junior Miss, the Saturday CHS
teen age treat, has been highly
recommended by the National Per
nt-Teachers Association.
MICS Big Town soundmen have
junked their .38 revolver for "Sono.
shot," a boxlike gadget which can
fire 80 shots at the press of button.
John Brown will do his l0,000th
broadcast in early 1850. He's aver
aged two shows day since 1884.
Now he does only 6 week with his
srole of Al in CBS' My Friend Irma
his most important.
Radio row is already buzzing over
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12
Tax "LOophOles"

A drive is shaping up in Con
gress against tax evaders and to
close up some taxlaw "loopholes"
Before it considers any legislation
to raise tax rates on individuals
and corporations. Treasury and
congressional tax experts estimate
that the Government is losing as
much. as $4,000, 100000 a year by
tax evasion and by the so-called
loctoholes. If that amount were
collected, it would just about cover
what the Government needs to
balance the budet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12
Goithersburg Social Hens
Gaithersburg 442

gomery, Ala, has returned to her
home on Mems avenue.
The installation of officers in the
Forest Oak Temple Pythian Sisters
last Wednesday evening was an
outstanding event of the Pythian
calendar. Conducted by Mrs.
Marie Harding, Grand Trustee for
the Grand Temple of Maryland,
the ceremony was held amid a
candle lighted setting with great
solemnity. Mrs. Thelma Pickett of
Frederick, acted as Grand Mana
ger and Mrs. Elizabeth Shipley,
acting as Grand senior Manager
assisted Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Ian
tina Briggs, in the center of heart,
formed by the members of the de-
gree staff, was presented with a
set of silver candle holders by Mrs.
Harding. Honored guests at the
meeting were Past Grand Chan
cellor of the Domain of Maryland,
B. 2. Harding; Miss Mollie Zim-
norman, Mrs. Bertha Rice and Mr..
Ernest Shipley of Frederick.
Mrs. Virginia Williamson of
Washington will be hostess this
evening at her home to the MEM
bers of the Thursday Night Bridge
Club.
The Rockville Womans Club will
be entertained by Mrs. Lewis Reed
this afternoon in the Davis Lounge
at the Asbury Methodist Home.
The Clayton Watkins family has
returned to Gaithersburg after
spending the past two weeks in
Florida, where the weather was
no better than that of Maryland.
Mrs. Glen Gillian entertained
last week with a party for her
four-year old Judy. Guests were
Linda Lee and Jimmie Watkins,
Johnny Newell, Joan Watkins,
Eddie Perry, Beverly Mullican,
Linda Williams, Sandra and jim
mie Wightman.
The Youth Fellowship of Gath
ersburg is holding the first of a
series of discussions on topics of
interest to teen-agers Sunday,
January 18th at 1880 at Grace
Church. The topic for discussion,
this Sunday is "Alcohol and the
Teen-ager" E. M. Douglass, CO.
author with R. G. Mccarthy of
the Yale Plan Clinic of the re-
Gently published book, "Alcohol
and Social Responsibility, will
lead the discussion. All teen
ayers are invited to attend and
take part in the discussion. In
addition, Mr.. Douglass will at
tempt to answer any questions
from the floor or presented to him
in writing.
Mrs. Hanson Cashell spent
Thursday and Friday with Mrs.
Norman Jacobs and attended the
funeral of her friend, Mrs. Matte
Watkins at Browningsville.
Friends of DR.. and Mrs. Jack
Schumacher are happy to learn of
the arrival of little daughter,
Suzanne, on December 80, at Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
The Schhmachers who in the short
time they have lived in Gathers
burg, have made many friends in
the community. They have three
other children. Etff ~ tff
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schein are
having as weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph G. Cohen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cohen of Annapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Borden and
Mrs. Borden's mother; also Mrs.
Rae Fineman, Miss Mickey Weis-
berg and Sanford Fineman of New
York City.
Miss Roberta Messer spent a
few days this week with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Federline on Maryland Avenue
while her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Messer attended the Farm
Bureau Convention in Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12
Overspent

"A new Federal Reserve Board
report estimates that nearly one
third of the nations 50,500,000
spending units"-meaning mostly
families living together and pooling
incomes for living costs--overspent
their 1913 incomes. Six out of 100
broke even-partly because they
had no nest egg to draw upon or
nc credit availabIe-while another
So managed to save a part Of their
receipts. The median or middle
sized income oil Americas family
units in 194S was $3.50 and saw
ings amounted to SIS or S.5 per
cent Of income.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12


the scientist claims all things are
relative. To most of us, Herman
claims, all relatives are things.
Winner Of the Horace Heidi
$1,000 Grand Finals award, Ralph
Sigwald, will study under famous
New York voice teacher and then so
on a nationwide concert tour.
In the next month, the 5000, 000th
person to see Johnny Olsen in action
will enter the Ladies Be Seated"
ABC studio.
When Herb Shriner, CBS,TV
star, told his Hoosier parents that
he planned stage career, his father
asked why don't you go to work?"
RoIph Edwards, This Is Your
Life" (NBC) says 1850 will be
radios biggest year and radio in
siders say so will be Ralph's best.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12
Benefits

The Federal Security Admins
tration reports that 2,673,00s
Americans were receiving social
security benefits in October the
last month for which figures were
available. They were receiving
monthly payments totaling $54,-
451 ,0Co. The benefciaries include
not only about 100000 retired
workers and their wives over 65,
but widows, children and parents
receiving survivors, benefits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12
Social Security

The social-security tax on the
pay checks of about 39,OOO,O00
workers jumped ON January LIST
from one per cent to one and one
half per cent. The rise first in the
thirteen-year history of the Fed
era lold age and survivors, insur-
ance, will also affect employers,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12
Building Record

Construction activity bolstered
by over $1,OOO,OOo,OCo more public
spending than in 1913, reached a
new all-time record. The nation
invested for public and private
construction the record total of
$4,000, 100000, according to the
Office of Domestic Commerce of
the Comerce Department and the
Bureau of Labor Statistics. This
compares with a total of $18,775,-
100000 in 1948 and was an in
crease of three per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12
Typical

1t is stated that a typical Ameri-
can is one who has his home
mortgaged for his car, plays golf
when he ought to be at work, and
has five different loans from the
Government. Florida Union
Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12

the return OF
comic Fred Allen
after a year. 5. re.
tirement from
the airways.
He'll match gags
with Bob Hope
on the latter's
show Feb. 7.
Discus sing
Einstein's new
theory, Walter
Herman, ABC
"One M an S
-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12

Fifty million dollars, raised by
the people of this nation, are not
too many for the fight against in
fantile paralysis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12
Monday, February 6, 1850
at the hour of 1880 AM,
Eastern Standard Time

the land and premises described in
said mortgage to wit:
All the lands and premises lying
and being in said Montgomery
County, Maryland, called Hills
and Dales" and "Fenwick" con-
tanning q acres of land, more or
less, being described as parcel No.
] in a deed Of conveyance from
Mary H. Teele, Widow, surviving
tenant by the entirety, to Josiah
L. Carr, said deed being dated the
10Th day of September, 1888, re-
corded in Liber TIA, folio 23, one
Of the land records of Montgomery
County, Maryland, together with
the right of way from said tract
Of land to Old Bladensburg Road,
fifteen (15) feet wide along the
northern boundary of the 10h
acres formerly owned by Daniel
Barnes, said right of way being
$3.50 perches long.
Parcel No. 2 containing one acre
Of land, more or less, being part of
the 14h acre tract of land con-
veyed by Mary H. Teele, widow,
TO Josiah L. Carr by deed dated
the 10th day of September, 1888,
and recorded in Liber TIA, folio
%, one Of the land records of Mont
Romery County, Maryland, with
80 foot right of way for purposes
of ingress and egress to and from
the 81 acre tract of land mentioned
above connecting with Bucking-
ham Drive East Wayne Avenue)
These two pieces of property are
located between Four Corners and
Seeks Corner and back of the
property known as Florence Store
being on the northeast side of Old
Bladensburg Road.
This property is improved by
four "a dwelling houses, one (1)
an old frame farm house with no
improvements except electricity,
the other three houses have cleo
tricity and running water from a
common deep well, also inside
toilets. Two Of the three houses
having bathrooms, one of the three
houses is brick, the other two are
frame. All houses are occupied.
TERMS OF SALE: Pur-
chaser to pay all cash; A de-
post Of Twenty Five Hundred
Dollars (s250O.00) required at the
time Of sale. the said Twenty Five
Hundred Dollars must be in cash
or certified check. Balance of pur.
chase money to be paid in cash
upon ratification of the sale by
the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland.
Taxes, insurance and interest tc
be adjusted to date of sale. Con.
veyaneinR, recording charges, state
and federal revenue stamps, ex.
animation of title if any, at the
cost Of the purchaser OF pur.
chasers. y
CHARLES c. JONES,
Attorney named in mortgage
to make sale. 1861
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12

Now that the bowl games are
off the boards we can take look
at what Congress is about to under
take.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12

The trouble with human beings
is not that they lack horse sense
bat that they4ack human intelli-
gence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12

A willingness to pay for what
YOU get is the mark Of an individual
who charges for what he sells.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY
Near Seeks Corner,
Montgomery County,
Maryland

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in a GER
tain mortgage from Charles A..
Weaver and Dorothea B. Weaver,
his wife, to Josiah L. Carr, said
mortgage being dated the 7th day
of June, 1949, recorded in Liber
C. X. w. 1862, folio 81, one of the
land records Of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland. Default having
occurred in the payment of the
indebtedness secured thereby, the
undersigned attorney named in
mortgage to make sale will offer
for sale at public auction in front
Of the Court House door in Rock
vile, Montgomery County, Mary
land, on SIS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12

One of these days, if our invest
ments make out, we plan to stop
working for a -living and to work
for the hell of it. =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12

who will make a contribution to
match that of the wage Garner. Z
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12
PU BL|C SAL E
Having rented my farm, will sell at Public Auction
where reside, 2 miles east of Genwood, Howard
County,
Saturday, January Fl, 1850
At 10 o'clock AM, the following

1 Model A John Deere tractor 1919; Mccormick
Deering binder foot cut; Mccormick Deering corn
worker two-bottom John Deere pillow; rubber tire
wagon Farquhar manure spreader; l ten hoe disc
Thomas grain drill; Case baler; Ely baler; %"
Prick thresher with straw drag; Birdseye clover huer
l Mccormick Deering planter with fertilizer at
tachment; 2 good horses; cows, fresh,
milking; heifers two yrs. old, two months old;
purebred Ayrshire bull yrs DID, hogs, weight about
It's lbs; rs bbs yellow corn; Is tons good clover hay
1 heavy drive belt; 20 acres OF growing wheat acres
of growing barley rick of straw IL steel stalls
complete.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH
RALPH GRAY. Owner.
c. A. Hobbs, Auctoneer.
A. X. Pickett, Clerk. l3f "A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-12

Reds report conquest of south
west China completed. =
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
CiftOn's Corner
Near LeWes)

ar and Mrs. William W. Clifton
enc granddaughter Dorothy Massey
elso Ar. ciifton'a sister. Laura Hlil
bear Loves Greek. Mr. aud Mrs.
honaaa Dillon of Lewes. and AR
aha Ara. Wesley Clifton aud two
children. Mary and Wesley Jr.. AT
i2aeahono were entertained 10 din
nfr ~ ar. and Mrs. Carlton elf
Ton q the home of Mr. and Mrs.
alfln clifton AZ Berlin. Nd.
Mrs Josephine Handioses and
eaushier Phyllis Is able 10 be out
again
Little Nancy Short IS sick al lha
h alls
Ar and Mrs Thomas Dillon and
Ltorothy Massey are expecting to
spend the Easter holidays with Mr..
Alllon's parents. az Muncie Pa.
MOST schools are closed an Of
lhis Neek for Easter.
thaflle Clifton who has boep
pending the winter Ia Wilmington
ai-A Ais daughter Beatrice ANA
AAt4#l Uu CLIFTON fFlnmna
.-na relatives last Sunday.
william w. Clifton celebrated
lls oath birthday last SUNDAY
I bose present were Mr.. and Mr.
wesley Clifton and daughter. Mary
ai Daesboro. ar and Mrs Carlton
clifton Ar and Mrs. Calvin W
-iillon ana tao children. Waite,
Lee and Bonnie Lou Of Berlin Md I
iiia Ar aud Mrs Thomas Dillon Of
L-eAea. after dinner was over ice
feain aud cake were served. Mr. I
-liflon received several usefni
sifis AZ d later hour an left for
.heif home wishing Daddy many
more happy birthdays. Everyone
had wonderful time
Dorothy Massey Is back In school
again. after being out for nearlv
go weeks with measles.
Martin Wallis and William "
iiitoh called on Wesley Clifton at
'aeshofo one day last week.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

~ Al faf center AZ
1lEe HeaeFal hos.
f,f ~
fa8aH fae nrms
H a Pa.
ee Hee hase fein-
- ~ as haae 49,.
A a onlF ~ nafia~t.
nat srre ....e...
49, lue t..t,s -
arrfl.a. ~ -
~ $780, - t..ee
- fhe bnarflsar
81 me Haaeer
~ w fae fanasne
f aaate henar
maae whereby
mew caE a. re-
teta alitaHs gaaf
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
CEDAR NECK
Ass Nmm "a. nesels sr-nn.fr
.-... 49, -


81 aermar =,
aalee al = m
m Thamas raner 80
we NnnHaf s.ear
ana Als RnlBi
a Mrs GranttII.
m ta
Hantet Fesev.t
ana wre H..I.
l aA David euarf
h Nf and AIRS
a faat rhae en-
81 hans maaf ~
a snsaer ana
nea. tt.t....
fsn ara el.iI-
n Nrs e = fse.g
~ Na.els attended fh..
re Hraeatiila
Haa@siiIs ~
~ ~ hlr asd
Charles Eaeet af
asre fs.rsF s
a FfhtH ~ 49,
ama Hf5s Een-
Hfaasarh sar+ -.
and AIRS fist..
Maea erre. n..s
~ al ana Nrs
aul aaa aaeae uere alr-
aaa r hmaa Ifleman
Margaret
lennef ana san
ernaan eaflfre -
aaa Bennett - enn-
8ames D AIMS ano
fawes Cares eftenf
Hfl Nf ana 80.
Eae NlIl. sna AZ,
fart,.. ~ ~.
~ trH a. WASH
nF
a hrhIIIine af
le Irarf.r -
rae seaEafn 49,.
hH ana Mnllar.
w meef ar Tn
a 81 - fb.. he.,.-
rutr Hst.....
~ s INala Hsf.
hr Faita
m Ea Nharn
oaiaaf snenf fh.
a Mn Rse-
a SOD res Nf
Al her Isaa effects
Hasa haf = sr.eaat
aH attended flsa
aaaH m Braeefllls -
f aef ~ 49, 49,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

delaware farmers intend 10 plant
u 1906 about the same acreage IN
iiela crops as they did ln 1919 saws
report q The Bureau OF Agricul-
l-i = i-eohenles. q 8. d. A. inere-
aa'sa hefeaees are estimated for
g "als hay potatoes and soy
beans j Iheae increases are offset
~ decreases ln corn and wheat
hiih 49, change in harley and sweet
potatoes
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Big "a Gu. Fl. COIdsDOt
17995

Only $500 Down. 5000 Per Month On Sears Easy Terms
seamless al.steel beauty that gives you big IA cubic
feet Of storage space plus big 27 h. capacity freezer
ehest Porcelain enameIed interior Is acid and stain re-
sstant. Only COdspOt gives you such savings -only
Sears sells the new COdspOt!
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

lO ae tan. oniy
3 ways Superior 90 regular aHa
"a performance, ii eools. elenns
and ellngs 60 bet spols. Cusfs
sea decidedly iesst
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

The Oil-Savings Evenf of
the Year is here! Bring Is
your eOntainer-nll un with
Allstate Premium oualifv
Ol at this sensational low
price,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
Feed It. Is Advice Of Frosted Wheat Forum

proved up to 100 percent, according
to the Individual case.
In starting such program, feed
ers were warned not to push grain
feeding too fast or to feed too much
grain to breeding stock, as it puts
on fat. Grinding is not necessary for
sheep, but grain should be rolled
for cattle over a year old.
Paul circuit, livestock specialist of
Montana State college, explained the
danger in turning cattle out on re-
growth in the stubble after frost has
hit. This may develop into nitrate
or prussic acid poisoning, with the
greatest danger in oat regrowth.
Livestock will die in a matter of
few days when poisoned. This can
be determined by the color of the
blood of the dead stock. A few hours
after death, the blood will be brown.
circuit also explained the neces-
sity of a livestock program to main
tain the fertility of the soil to pro-
duce the quality yields for which
this area is noted.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
BY EARL STEFFANI

According to DR.. Whiting, frozen
wheat is not poisonous if the grain
was quite mature when frosted. If
frosted when green, it may be.
Frosted wheat can be fed in the same
quantities as non-frosted, if the grain
was quite mature. This is due to
the fact, DR.. Whiting said, that the
composition of wheat doesn't change
much in the last IA days, although
it does continue to fill out after
being cut.
Make Extra Gains
Many tests conducted in Canada,
he reported, indicate that yearlings
and sheep fed frosted feed outgained
those fed non-frosted feed. All feeds
used in tests were below milling re-
quirements. It has also been found
that frosted wheat is slightly SUI
perior to good barley, while good
wheat is about equal to barley in
feeder value.
Since frosted wheat cannot be
milled, and would cost more to be
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

LIVESTOCK FEEDING as an out
let for frozen wheat supplies was
the major topic of discussion at a
feeder forum held in Conrad Oct. 26.
DR.. Frank Whiting, animal nutri-
ZIONIST with the experimental farms,
Lethbridge, Alta, Canada, was the
guest speaker. Sponsored by the
Pondera county extension service in
cooperation with local elevator and
feed companies, the forum was at
tended by more than 100 farmers
and ranchers from Teton, Toole, Gla-
cier, Chouteau, Madison and Pondera
counties.
It was estimated that Pondera
county has nearly $4,000 tons of
frosted wheat this year, with some
areas reporting up to 35 percent frost
damage The quesyion for many pro-
ducers is ''What to do with wheat
that is graded unsuitable for mill
ing" The answer agreed upon at
the hearing: 'sUse it for livestock
feed"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

Eligible for election as community
committeeman are all those farmers
and ranchers living in the commu-
nifty except persons who hold politi-
cal office or are, or have been, cam
didates for political office in 1949
or 1850. These restrictions also apply
to the election of delegates to the
county convention, and, in addition,
present members of county commit
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
Controls Affect
FILA Loans

CREDIT CONTROLS affecting
loans for farm houses made by the
Farmers Home administration were
announced by the u. S. department
of agriculture. All applications re-
ceived from now on will be subject
to the new regulations.
Loan limits will be based on a
percentage of the transaction price
of the dwelling. The transaction
price is the estimated cost of the
proposed construction. In the case
of a new dwelling, S percent of the
cost of construction is added as an
allowance for the building site. Vet
Grams receive preference.
The maximum amount that may
be loaned to an applicant with vet
Grams preference is as follows:
When the amount of the transac-
ton price is more than $4,000 but
not more than $4,000 the maximum
dwelling loan will be 95 percent of
the transaction price; more than
$4,000 but not more than $1,000
$4,750 plus 95 percent of the excess
over $4,000; more than SIS 900 but not
more than 000-$5,750 plus rs
percent of the excess over $4,000;
more than $4,000 but not more than
$12, 000-$8, 900 plus 70 percent of
the excess over $4,000; more than
$4,000 but not more than $4,000
$4,000 plus AS percent of the excess
over $4,000; more than $4,000 but
not more than $40, 000-$11, 450 plus
rs percent of the excess over $4,000;
more than $4,000 but not more than
$24,250-$12,700 plus Is percent of
the excess over $4,000; over $24, $50
SIS percent of the transaction price.
The maximum amount that may
be loaned to an applicant without
veterans preference is as follows:
More than $4,000 but not more
than $4,000 percent of the trans
action price; more than $4,000 but
not more than 9,000-$4,500 plus
SIS percent of excess over $4,000;
more than $4,000 but not more than
$751; 00-$7, 100 plus so percent of
the excess over $4,000; more than
$4,000 but not more than 10000
$4,000 plus 20 percent of the excess
over $4,000; over $40, 000-$11, ZOO
plus 10 percent of the excess over
$4,000 but not less than SO percent
of the transaction price.
November !. 1851
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

tees may not be delegates. However,
persons now serving as alternates
to county committees may be chosen
as delegates to the county conven-
ton.
After balloting for community
posts is completed on Nov. 80, dele
gates will have until Dec. Is to meet
and elect county PIMA committees
to take office on Jan. l, 1851. These
committees, with the advice and as
sistance of community committees,
have the responsibility of admins
tering all PIMA programs in the
county during the coming year.