davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17

1t might be a good idea for the
government to publish the names
If all those who are receiving dis
ability benefits 49, the public might
be surprised at the number of able
bodied citizens who were "hurt"
during the last two wars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17

Communist China may come into
the war in the Far East. which will
be bad for Communist China.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17

~ SPECIAL FRI. and SAT. -
100 ID. bag home grown potatoes,
10 lbs. Sugar, both for 1896.
Emerson's Cash Market, on Trav-
ilah Road, Rockville, Md. Tel.
94s4. 33a4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17

<FARM BY OWNER, 1876
acres with 10-room house, all mod
ern, two bank barns and other out
buildings. Located at Unity and
known as "The William Roger
Farm, price $31, 500. Myrtleo Bell,
Unity, Howard Chapel Road, Tel.
Ashton 2l99. 1929
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17

- 109 A. Dwelling with modern
conveniences, 2 miles from West
minister, hard road, excellent crop
ping land, equipment and stock,
S21 0C0. 80 A. Broom dwelling,
with bath, hard road, near store
and church, school bus by door,
$4,000. so A. modern dwelling,
excellent location, main highway,
SCI ,0O0. All the above farms have
necessary outbuildings and all are
in high state of cultivation. 8-R.
modern brick dwelling along main
highway, approx 2 acres. located
2 miles from Westminster. For
quick sale $500. Percy M. Burke
Agency, 231 E. Main Street, West
Minister, Md. Tel. 1920. 1856
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17

EPEACHES. - From now un-
il Labor Day Georgia Bells, Ell
,ertas and Shippers Late Red.
Apples also on sale. Open 8 AN.
o PM. daily and Sunday. Phone
Ashton 6543 or Ashton 2l18. Sci
oel's Orchard, Spencerville, Md.
1885
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17
FOR SALE -


~2s fit. EXTENSION LAD
DER. Step ladders, lawn mower,
shovels, rakes, etc. Very reason
able. Call Rockville 1851. 1926
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17

FMEN WANTED - Reliabl,
men or man with son to cut 1901
cords wood. Equipment and quar-
tiers furnished. High wages fol
good men. Tel Damascus 3545.
2971
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17
= HELP WANTED :

<MAN WITH MEAT cutting
experience. Good opportunity. APP
ply Carl Parsley, Southern State
Gaithersburg Locker Plant. Phon.
100. 297.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17
. REAL ESTATE -

FTWO LOTS in Rockville on
Beall Avenue, size so X 100 each
Eel. Rockville 4237. 2819
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17

FTRUCK DRIVER wanted by
Building Contractor. Steady work
in Maryland, Virginia and d. C.
Call Rockville 1896. 1910
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17

~ROOFING, GUTTERING &
SCOUTING, any type metal work.
Heating and Air Conditioning SER
vice. Call Wodlawn Refining Co.,
Rockville BIT. 2249
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-17

EMOVING AND HAULING
Large or small loads. Padded vans.
Rockville Trucking Service, Harold
Lutz, Rockville, Nd. Tel. Olympic
1926. 272O
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

kee Indians. and a man riding an
1896 rnodel bicycle, viii form at
Memorisl auditorium and viii
move from there up Fayetteville F
street Al 2:45 pm. II viii circle
the Capitol, pause long enough
for the Miss Bright Leaf candi-
dates u alight. and return TO
the auditorium. The Bright Leaf
Queen vii then be chosen at the
east side Of the Capitol, after
which Governor and Mrs. Scott
will entertain al a tea and recep-
ton for the queen and the other
q contestants for the title and
other guests Of honor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

Shown here are Donald Crisp,
Gary Cooper. and Patricia Neal
I'm . scene from the movie yer-
sion Of Bright Leaf the novel
Of North Carolina tobacco en-
pire written by Foster Fitz-
Simons Of Chapel Hill. The film
VIII have It's world premiere
Wednesday. May 81. in Raleigh
and win be shown here June u
and IA at the Carolina theatre.
Warner Brothers paid Mr.
Fitz-Simons $4,000 for the
screen rights 10 the book. The
author viii be the film company's
honored guest II Wednesdays
gala opening. The festivities
viii include . parade and the
croTning of young woman as
Miss Bright Leaf Of Raleigh. !"
Bands, mayors, and other Of
fcials from 22 cities viii take
part. Notables on hand win IN
ciude Movie Stars Patricia Neal,
Donald Crisp. and Janneg Brown ;
Ted Malone and Bill Cullen of
radio fame. and Governor Kerr
Scott.
The parade, TO include num-
Der of bands and floats, chero-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

Grange County in Book 100 at page
322. 70 secure the Indebtedness therein
described, and default having been
made in the payment Of the said in
debtedness, and having been requested
70 do so by the holder Of the note
evidencing said Indebtedness, win
o9er for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the
Post Office Door in Chapel ELL, n. G.,
at 1900 noon, on
TUESDAY. JUNE s, 1850
the following described land, to-wit:
All those certain lots or parcels Of
land situated lying and being on the
Wes, side Of Crest Drive, known and
designated as Lots 120 and 121 IN
Cole Heights Extension and more
particularly described as BEGINNING
q. stake in the West property line
Of Crest Drive, the Southeast corner
Of Lot Of the Knolls Development;
running thence along the West prop
er1y line Of the said Drive South 8
deg. 81 West 50 feet TO q stake, the
Northeast corner Of Lot 119; running
thence with the line Of the said Lot
North 81 deg. So West $50 feet to
stake IN the line Of Lot ia; running
thence with the lire Of the said Lot
North S. deg. 81 East Is feet TO
stake IN the line Of Lot 6 Of the Knoll
Development; running thence North
ss deg. 35' East 152 feet to the Begin
ming.
The sale viii be held open for ten
days 70 receive increased bids.
This the 4th day Of May, 1850.
L. J. Phipps, Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
1850 Football Schedule

The Lniyersityg football team
viii open its 1850 season with a
game here September q with
State College. Other home games
will be with Wake Forest, Oct.
Il; William and Mary, Oct. %
Maryland, NOV. II, and Duke,
Nov. Is. Out-of-town games will
be with Notre Dame, Sept. 30;
Georgia. Oct. z; Tennessee, Nov.
4; South Carolina, Nov. Is, and
Virginia, Dec. 2.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate Of John r Thompson,
deceased, late Of Orange County,
North Carolina, / hereby notify all
persons having claims against the
said estate TO present such claims TO
the undersigned, in Chapel Hill, N. c.,
On or before May 5, 1851, or this
NOTICE viii be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery. All persons indebted 10 the
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 9Th day Of May, 1850.
J. W. Thompson,
Administrator.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Folk Festival Being Planned

Bascom Lamar Lunsford of
Turkey Greek has been here
lately making arrangements for
the Uniyerzity's third annual
folk festival. Of which he is di-
rector The festival, to be held
June Is, le. and II in Kenan
stadium. is sponsored by the Uni
versity's Folklore Council. Last
year il attracted 500 performers
and thousands Of spectators. The
program includes ol6-time sing
ing. fddlIng. and dancing.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Typewriter Service

We repair typewrters and perform any other kind Of
typewriter service We have in Chapel Hin three
times week.
You can leave word At the Book Exchange, telephone
SS4 for 70 call you; you leave your machine
there for No. you telephone at 94395 Durham.
CIemmer Typewriter Service
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
NOTICE OF SALE

Under ard by virtue Of the power
conferred ii me in certain deed Of
trust executed 70 me by James Cotton
and wife. Carrie Nae Cotton, dated
January 1st, 1913, ard recorded in
the Office u the Register of Deeds Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

Joe Hzrdee. Defendant
The defendant Joe Hardee above
named viii take notice that . Special
Proceeding entitled ~ above has been
commenced in the Superior Court Of
Orange County. North Carolina, for
the purpose Of selling certain Lands
for partition and division; and said
defendant VII further take notice
that be il required 70 appear at the
Office Of the Clerk Of the Superior
Court in Hlllsboro, n. c., within ten
days after the 18th day Of June, 1850,
the day 81 which the service Of sum-
mons will b completed, otherwise the
petitioners viii apply 70 the court for
the relief demanded in said petition.
This llth day Of May, 1850.
z. M. Lynch
Clerk Superior Court
Orange County
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

with much pleasure the Chapel Hill Used Car Lot
be located
Corner of W. Franklin Church Streets adjacent "Te ESQ SerU
We shall be friendly
service whit name of
OUR POLICY
will liberal allowances will be
made yOur rtrade-n easy terms
% to to
WEEKS MOTORS, Inc.
~AmnM3 MERCURY
USED CAR
Franklin & Chapel
M&gum sos Mangum 31S w. Geer Durham
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
NOTICE or SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court
Before the Clerk
North Carolina
Orange County
Earl Perry and wife
Dora II. Perry, Petitioners
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28

Anchorage area and the Valley. Harry says Jamboree activities and sightseeing tours for the Scouts kept .him so busy every minute that he hadn't time to let Valley folks know how much he was enjoying the trip. However he prepared a day by day diary, and he's going to present be- lated account of the trip, piece meal, in the next issue or two of the Frontiersman.
 Although Harry's home now, the last written account the From tiersman had of him was his stop at Valdez. We pick him up at Cordova in mid-June:
 June Is
 We arrived at Cordova on time at one in the morning and left at six that same morning. We en- tered the Gulf of Alaska about 9:30 am. 1 got seasick at 10 a.m., and was sick until we left the Gulf at 10:30 the following morn ing All except four of the Scouts on the boat were Seasick.
 June 10
 I didn't do much all day except play shuffleboard and watch the scenery go by.
 We came to Juneau at eight pm. and went out to Mendenhall Glacier. Then we went on kind of tour to see some of the sights around the outskirts of Ju- neau and to look around the town. We went back to the boat to leave at 11:30 that evening. 1 got new roommate from Sitka.
 June l7
 We arrived at Petersburg at eight o'clock in the morning and looked the town over Qt wasn't nuch) We went back to the boat for lunch and then drilled on the Petersburg school grounds for two hours.
 June l8
 We did nothing but sail, eat
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
Farmers Asked 10 Tell Ext. Office of Progress On Soils Practices

Farmers who have received approval for payment for soil conservation practices this year, but who cannot complete the work by Sept. l as re- quired, are requested to notify the Extension Office immedi- ately, Extension agent Parker Lester announced today.
 MT. Lester said the Sept. 1 deadline is an absolute must, and that if farmers cannot meet it, they should relinquish their approval to someone who can. He estimated that at least one-third of the farmers who applied for payments this year were refused, because of insuf- ficient funds.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
Harry Campbell, Jr., Tall and Tired, Returns From Scout Tour of States

and play shuffleboard today. We saw a wrecked ship, the North Sea, at eight o'clock tonight.
 June l9
 We had to wear our Jamboree uniforms for the first time today. We had Stunt Night tonight. Our patrol, the Igloo, which is led by Gerald Shaw of Juneau, did the Cremation of Sam McGee. The stunts came off very well.
 June 20
 We arrived in Seattle at seven o'clock in the morning, ate a small breakfast and left the ship. We went to the Y.M.C.A. We looked the town over until noon, when we came back to the "" for lunch, and then went swim ming.
 Later we went out to the Uni- versity of Washington on a bus and toured the place. We came back to the "Y" and stayed for the night.
 June 2l
 We did nothing but. wander around town until two p.m., when we departed from Seattle on the Great Northern Railway.
 June p
 We arrived at Glacier National Park at eight o'clock in the morning. Nineteen busses took all of the Scouts on the train on an 85-mile tour of the park. We saw Blackfoot Indian ceremony and dance.
 June 23
 We passed through North Da- kota today. There are lots of nice farms and very many hills. We arrived at St. Paul at six this evening, and went swimming in Lake Phalen. Then we went sightseeing.
 June 24
 We arrived at Chicago early this morning. There l met E. T. Kennedy, a man my dad and mother met by correspondence. I ate breakfast with him and then went to his office. 1 saw where Red Grange, the famous old-time football star of Illinois, has his office.
 We went to Lincoln Park Zoo, where I saw Bushman, the fa- nous gorilla, and many other an- imals. We came back to the Mer- chandise Mart and looked around until lunch. After lunch we went out to Comisky Stadium in hopes of seeing a good baseball game, but it was rained out just after the first inning.
 We stayed at the Stadium until the rain stopped, and then took
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28

week, aILer a months tour of the states. He was glad to be b a c k a n d S o tired he wants n o t h n g s o much as a rest
 in order to re- cuperate from his once = in a = lifetime vaca- ton, which was his first venture outside of the
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
EXPERIMENT STATION PUBLISHES CIRCULAR ON ALASKAN FORAGE

A new circular, Better Forage for Alaska" has just been pub lished by three men of the Mata- nuska Station, it was announced this week by Don Irwin of the Agricultural Research Admins tration. Authors of the publication are pr. William SWeetman, dairy husbandman, H. J. Hodgson, agro- nomist, and Dr. Allan Mick, soil scientist. The pamphlet is avail able for distribution here at the Extension Office.
 The publication points out the most economical method of mak- ing field-dried hay and silage ih Alaska and tells, on the basis of experiments conducted at the Matanuska Station in 1948 and 1949, the least expensive hay pro- duced in Alaska.
 Better Forage for Alaska" was printed in Palmer by the Mata- nuSka Press.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
VALLEY WOMEN VIEW
 CERAMICS WORKSHOP

To prepare for the workshop in ceramics planned for the Val ley's Homemakers clubs this fall, four Valley women visited a cera- mics workshop in Anchorage last Tuesday. Women who inspected the Anchorage project included Rusty Dow, Marjorie Hoskins, Ann Brown and Marylou Lash brook.
 The workshop is sponsored by the Anchor Homemakers Club in Anchorage and is set up in garage. For the past several weeks, club members have been working in clay under the leader ship of Mrs. Ed Gardner and Mrs. William Manley.
 The Valley visitors watched while molds were made, slip poured, the nodded article re- moved from the mold, and the fired and glazed ware was painted
 Mrs Dow is to present a dem onstration on the use of clay at the next meeting of the Sour dough Homemakers Club.
 If Valley women are interested in ceramics, the workshop will be set up in Palmer in the fall.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28

the elevated train over the stock yards and down to Lake Michi- gan. We ate supper at MT. Ken nedy's house. After supper, we saw the municipal airport and then came back to the station at midnight, where I boarded the
 train en route to Columbus, Ohio.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28

Palmer's Jamboree Scout, liar ry Campbell, Jr., came home to the Valley on Tuesday of this
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Europe's Soft UnderbelIy-lx
By BIoir Moody

NoFIN ArneItcon fSeWsPoPei Shto"SS
ROME.-A war boom, Springing
from a sharp increase in military
production to help equip the new
Eisenhower Army" of the North
Atlantic alliance, could prove an
economic lifesaver to Italy.
The Italians nave nearly 4 mil
lion officially and unofficially un-
employed. They have unusual
productive capacity in both heavy
and light industry. The United
States doubtless will be willing to
furnish the raw materials Italy
cannot buy.
Italy needs to get that MAJ
power and those plants going, to
produce goods and wages.
Like most other European coun-
tries, the Italians have appropri-
ated little more of their own
funds for the current defense pro-
gram, but count heavily on the
Yankee dollar. Charles M. Spof-
ford, American chairman of the
North Atlantic Council of Depu-
ties. thinks they can do lot bet
ter than $50 billion lire allocated
for the next three years, which
amounts to around $50 million a
year. The Italians have already
proposed a list of $475 million
worth of military items they would
like to sell.
Mr.. Spofford believes they can
finance much of this internally.
One of his principal responsible
Evening star., 1950-11-04

ties is to remind our Allies that
they are embarked on mutual
project and that they have pledged
to supply one another mutually all
they can. If the United States
undertook too pay for all the arms
that are to be ordered in Italy and
Belgium and France and Britain
in the next three months, those
countries would be in the gravy
and the United States in the soup.
Italy has made great economic
strides in two years of ECA aid.
Its industrial production is II per
cent higher than prewar. Its elec-
trio power cIpply tcS -isc-l 10 per
cent over a Year ago. ii stopped
food rationing over year ago and
price subsidies on imported coal in
May. 1949. Its agricultural pro-
duction in 1850 is 6 per cent over
1948, approaching prewar. 1t has
kept prices stable. sustained conf
dence in the lire, is reducing the
trade deficit and even unemploy-
ment. ECA projects will give Italy
l million acres of newly produc-
tive land. $4,000 acres of re-
claimed land, $500 miles of i1riga-
ton canals. 2,700 miles of new
roads in reclamation areas and
100000 acres protected from flood.
italy has gone farther toward
practical international teamwork
than any other European nation
in several fields. 1t sternly re-
stricts shipments of possible war;
useful goods to Russia, though it
has 80 per cent of Communist
voters. the largest proportion of
any country outside the Iron Cur
Evening star., 1950-11-04

tain. The cabinet has insisted on
the right of unions to be free. 1t
has sent workers to France, Bel
gium and elsewhere. 1t took the
lead in liberalizing European
trade, knocking out quotas and
other restrictive practices. at the
suggestion of former Marshall
Plan Manager Paul G. Hoffman
and. as ECA Mission Chief Leon
Dayton puts it:
"On this question of doing
something for the common man.
in fields such as housing, there
has been nothing like it any
where"
The American Ambassador here
James c. Dunn. says the vitality
morale and capacity for work OF
the Italian people is great.
Evening star., 1950-11-04

War destruction here was ire
mendous. second only to Ger
many" Dunn says. Bridges,
roads. ports. factories. housing
all were badly wrecked. The Ital-
ian people literally picked them
selves out of the rubble. They
lifted the stones by hand and put
them back one on the other.
They are good natured, indus
trious, don't ask much to be happy
Their diet is full of vitamins-
bread and pasta. fruits and vege-
tables and wine and cheese.
mo more than 3 per cent of
Italians get any meat. They get
almost no eggs and no milk, which
they make into cheese"
Their leading crop? Bambinos
The population is rising at the
rate of 100000 a year.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Restaurants S Liquor Permit
Suspended for 10 DAYS

The Alcohol Beverage Control
Board today suspended the liquor
license of Bob Whites Seafood
House, 81 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. for 10 days beginning 8 am.
Tuesday.
The board heard testimony
Thursday that Gardener S. White,
proprietor of the restaurant, sold
beer to an intoxicated man.
The board has refused to trans
fer the license for package liquor
store held by Henry Ridge, 81
Florida avenue NV. to the Sue
Evening star., 1950-11-04
82-Unit. BUILDING Sold

Settlement was made this week
for purchase of the 82-unit Park
Towers Apartments, 2440 Six
teenth street NV, by Harry A.
Layne and wife. Stella. from
Howard S. Gott, Inc. Jess Fisher.
president of Jess Fisher & Co..
Inc, which handled the trans
action. announced today.
Evening star., 1950-11-04

Dean Liquors, Inc. The request
was made by attorneys for the
Sue-Dean company. who said they
hold a chattel trust on the store.
The board said the request should
have come from the license holder
and not the holders of a chattel
trust.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
THEEVENING STAR, Washington D. e.
4

Phillips Gallery Twenty first series Doda Conrad basso
W. Margo Sedeholm, Jack
gallery programs pianist Robert Guy BARI
Other artists scheduled Elizabeth pianist
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Charlton Meyer to Give
Recital Phillips Gallery

A piano recital by Charlton
Meyer at 5 pm. tomorrow in the
Evening star., 1950-11-04

Covers all charges including
your savings on the principal,
interest, insurance, taxes, etc.
Because we arranged the fl
nancing before the new law
went into effect. we are able
to offer them under the old
terms at this low down pay
ment.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
DIRECTIONS

Go straight out Georgia
Avenue extended to Whea-
ton, turn left on Viers
Mill Road to Wheaton
Park and Model Homes.
Follow direction signs.
Open every day until dark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
Shenandoah Trail

Mrs. Merritt Groves entertain
ed Farm Bureau council No. 2
at her home Friday evening.
Most of the members were pre-
sent and lively discussion held.
Billie and Barbara Bond spent
the weekend at their grand
parents, r. W.Watsons in Sum-
merfield.
Mr.. B. F. Watson has moved
a trailer to the Buffalo Local
School lot where he will live
during the winter while serving
as janitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hops
of Canton and w. o. Hops of
Pleasant Grove were callers at
W. E. Bonds Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mott Speicher of
Shadyside were callers at Ho-
bart Bonds Sunday while enroute
to Columbus to visit her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Lafe Robins entertained
the Ladies Bible class of Pleas
ant Hill church Sunday evening.
Bobby Hops who is stationed
at a camp in Alaska is on two
weeks furlough visiting his
mother, Mrs. Elsie Hops anc
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bond
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cooper anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Watson at
tended a Cinch party at Clar
ence Carriers Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Sanford
of Caldwell were Sunday visit
ors at George Sanfords.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wheeler
spent Sunday evening at Muir
Thomas, near Hiramsburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
Walnut Ridue
RIDGE

WALNUT RIDGE - Several
attended the wedding of June
Smithberger and Paul Warner
in the Berne ST. Michael church
Saturday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Feldner
and son, Roger, of Dalton, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. |. Horton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Feldner.
Adaline Schumacher has re-
turned to the home of her sister,
Mrs, Regina Smithberger after
spending the past few weeks
with her brother, Bernard
Schumacher and family, of
Woodsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
children spent Sunday at Rome
Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Leach and
son, Dennis, of Canton, spent
Saturday night with o. o. Hor-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
berger were callers in Caldwell
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Horton, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Leach and son
and Jim Horton spent Sunday
at Acel Leach's.