davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Ciorksburg Hos Christmas
Party At Community Tree

Clarksburg enjoyed its first
first Christmas party around a
community tree on Christmas eve,
The tree erected and decorated
by special committee consisting
of Edward DeetS, John Redgras
and Joseph Andrews, Gather
Diaper, Sam umberger. Charles E,
Stadler and Jack Klein, was sit
uated on the community lot near
the hall and adjacent to Route
240.
Because of stormy weather, the
crowd was invited into the hall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
School Officials Will Ask
For Additional Federal Aid

About $500 of the $4,000 children attending schools in
this county enrolled because their families employed
by the Federal government This the estimate of county
school officials who will apply January for Federal funds
to help Montgomers school construction program under
recent Congressional acts The $500 children of govern
ment workers constitute than half the in
school population since 1899.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

Mr. Norris was able to give APP
proximate estimates.
About 1000 Of the eouuty's pu-
pills fall within categorieS that in
clude families where parents live
and work on federal property, or
those that live on but do not work
ON federal property and those in
private homes but federally em-
ployed in Maryland, Under the
new law the county is entitled to
federal aid amounting to about
20 percent Of the per pupil cost Of
new elassrooms needed for these
children and the county does not
have to prove financial hardship,
The other group. amounting to
about $500, however, includes
children whose family are Govern
ment employees but not in Mary
land, and this means all Of those
working In the District The
financial burden these children
(CoafiRued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Goshen Church Service

An invitation is being extended
TO the public to attend the Goshen
Church service at 2 p. m. Sunday
when Memo d, Sell will serve ms
pastor Of the Mennonite Church
worshipping at Goshen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Santa Brings Increases In
Salaries To Co. Employees
Councils Approval On McNayr's
Requests For Change Deferred: New
Health Dept. And Jail Appointments

The County Council ON Tuesday heard recommended
tions for promotion for key employee and increased
pay for another but deferred action until Council President
Louis Monarch could be present In his absence Tues
days meeting conducted by Councilman Lathrop n.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Harmonic Society

There will be on meeting Of the
Rockville Harmonic Society this
week. The next meeting will be
held on Friday, January 5 in the
Methodist Church at s p. m,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

II is all right for man to know
what he hoes not know but there
is no reason for him TO hrag about
his ignorance,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

Knowland asks order neutral
king Formosa be ended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

Charles Mccarthy makes his
debut ON c. b. y. Television.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

Marshall Tito says Yugoslavs
will defend their freedom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

Industry pushing plans for 1851
building programs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
In Korean Waters

Seaman Robert II, Porter. uSN
of Sandy Spring, is serving aboard
the destroyer uSS Wallace l.,
Lind with the U, n, Blockading
and Escort Force in Korean
waters, With the force are ships
from Great Britain, Canada, etc,
all serving as a unit under the flag
Of the United Nations,
Shaw's ashes mixed with wife'S
and scattered at home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15

Millions signed t h e Stockholm
petition like genuine totalitarian
robots. Most of the North Kor.
cans are reported to have signed
it-just before launching their
adventure in raw aggression.
Plainly, that is not the kind of
signing wanted for, the scroll.
Those who set their names to this
declaration and pledge should do
so of their own active volition,
should possess a genuine under
standing Of freedom and the dig
nifty of man, and should be pre-
pared to back up their convic-
tons. Their own appreciation and
successful practice of freedom
must be the base for any effort to
extend its blessings.
Every salesman knows that the
first secret of success is having a
quality product. Another is know
ing the product. A third is pack
aging it attractively. Freedom is
a grand product. But Americans
can both improve h ell own
practice of it and learn more
about it. And the packaging can
be made far more attractive if
freedom is taken out of abstrac-
tons and put into terms of a
better life.
Many potential buyers, es-
pecially in Asia, are chiefly in
terested in freedom from famine
or oppressive landlordism. And
all can be helped to recognize the
wolf of imperialism-even when
wearing the sleeps disguise Of
Soviet Friendship" Moreover,
all have a fundamental affinity
for the truth, which General
Eisenhower rightly called ''our
most formidable weapon. >
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
Methodist Church

Rummage at the Parish House
Saturday 10 to IL noon.
Saturday, Sept. 23-2 to 3 p.
m. Story hour for preschool
through fourth grade, in charge
of Miss Bernice Jackson.
Sunday-9:45 a. m. Sunday
School. DR.. T. F. Crabbe, Supt.
All ages invited.
Up. m. Service at Starr School.
Monday-3:45 p. m. Religious
education class at Babb school,
house, conducted by Miss Jack
son.
Tuesday-7:45 p. m. Prayer
meeting and Sunday S c h o o
board meeting at church.
Wednesdays p. m. Religious
education class for 9Th through
9Th grades at Browning school
house, Miss Jackson in charge.
Senior Methodist Youth Fellow
ship for high school yout h at
z p. m. at the church.
Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Alta W. Nye, assistant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
Pray Out OF
FullneSS OF
The Heart

Mrs. Guy Smi h, diocesan
chairman for "Shrines in the
Home" committee, gave a report
at the recent annual convention
of the National Council of Cath
olic Women at Helena.
She told the delegation not to
offer empty prayers:
She said:
Meditation is a lost art. That
is why there are so many empty
hearts. We should offer no empty
prayers. When we come before
God to pray, we should h ave
something to pray about. How
o t n we appear before Him
empty. No real prayer. No bur-
den. How superficial. How empty
is our prayer.
We do not think deeply enough.
Therefore, we do not pray as
sincerely and fully as we should.
If we are wise we shall lay our
prayers at His feet. For what
ever we bring to Him is blessed
and multiplied. So-build a Shrine
within your heart. Learn to think
of heavenly things. Think of God,
Jesus a nd the Blessed Virgin
Mary and your relationship to
them. Think Of your privileges,
your opportunities. Think of Holy
Mother, the Church, your fam
lilies. the world at large and view
them all in the light that shines
from the Cross of Calvary. Men,
your hearts W i'll be so full you
will n ever appear before Him
empty
Attending as delegates f r m
the Little Flower parish were
iirs. Medore LaBreche and Mrs.
Mary Hunsberger.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
Indian Irrigation Water
Rights May

Continued from first page)
Affairs and the Bureau of Rec
clamation are under his wing.
He warned that reliance upon
old court decisions might be a
poor risk for those whose water
rights might get into dispute.
The crux of his talk was that
unified action to the end that the
Secretary of the Interior exert
justice in preserving for t h e
Blackfeet Indians the water that
had been assured them for realiza-
ton of tn e Blackfeet project,
should be taken. The cooperation
of the Indian Bureau, he assured,
would not be lacking.
In attendance at the meeting
was a delegation of Browning
citizens, including Tribal Council
members, George Pambrun,
chairman; Joseph w. Brown,
Cora Irgins and Pansy Cavanagh.
Others were Joseph L. Sherburne
and Bob Starr.
Pambrun read a resolution re-
Gently adopted by the Tri b a
Council and addressed to the
Secretary of the Interior. 1t re-
quested that the Secretary of the
Interior uphold the findings of a
previous secretary in his approval
of 1l9, $50 acres as t h e ultimate
of Indian land to be reclaimed,
with 284, 300 acre feet as the
volume of water for irrigation.
The chairman of the meeting
appointed a resolutions com.
mittee, with Dan Milestone as
chairman, to also appeal to the
Secretary of the Interior for his
upholding of findings of a former
Secretary of the Interior. When
drawn up, the resolutions sub.
stance will be similar to that OF
the Tribal Council resolution.
presumably.
Mr.. Sherburne offered a mo.
ton, which was Immediately
seconded, that a resolution be
also drawn up by the committee
urging that the Secretary of the
Interior take steps for the early
availability of funds with which
to complete the Blackfeet Irriga-
ton project.
Mark Stout, recently appointed
project engineer to replace P. G..
Anspach. resigned, explained by
maps h e Blackfeet Irrigation
project.
Owen L. King, present head of
the Soil and Moisture Conserva-
ton study on the reservation, in
answer to questions f rom the
chair, lauded the quality of the
soil involved in the project.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
OUR MOST FORMIDABLE WEAPON

Americans are fast awakening
to the fact that moral factors are
more vital than military ones in
the world struggle with COM
munism. Korea we'll illustrates
the ease with which Russia, con-
quering with propaganda, creates
military problems for the United
States without needing to hazard
her own military forces. Events
elsewhere are proving that
neither dollars nor b o m b 8 will
win in the fundamental warfare
of ideas.
Fuller realization of this fact is
producing fresh governmental
and private endeavors to tell
Americas story to he world.
One of the most ambitious private
efforts is represented in tn e
Crusade for Freedom just launch
ed by eral Eisenhower's
speech in Denver. This crusade
includes two major projects.
One is the building of a radio
network for programs designed
to overcome the big lie with the
big truth" This is not part of
the Voice of America" but is a
private operation, to be financed
by dimes and dollars from ordin-
airy citizens. The other is a Free
dom Scroll to be signed by mil
lions of individuals. This scroll
bears a declaration of faith in
freedom, belief in the dignity of
the individual who derives the
right of freedom from God," and
a pledge to resist aggression
wherever it occurs.
One of the fine things a b o u t
the crusade is that it is nonofficial
and relies on private efforts. It is
already operating one transmitter
in Germany. In the world war of
ideas a network of privately con-
Quoted stations can do ON e
things which no governmental
voice" can do. This ability will
be strengthened in proportion as
the project is backed morally and
financially by a multitude of priv
ate citizens.
Of course the Freedom Scroll
will also measure its force some
what by the number of signatures
obtained. We trust it will soon
outmatch Moscow's s purio u s
Stockholm peace" appeal. But
what will! count more will be the
intensity Of feeling and under
standing behind the signatures.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
Popular Misconception

Most octopuses are about the size
of mans fist. However, this crea-
ture has horrible appearance and
the largest octopuses may reach
20 feet from tip to tip of the ten.
acles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
Assembly Of God

Sunday morning, Sund a y
School at 10.
Sunday morning worship at II.
Sunday evening evangelistic
service at 8.
Mid-week prayer service Thurs
day at 8 p. m.
All are welcome.
Rev. ROLAND A. Murphey,
aston.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15

MAKE A DONATION TO YOURSELF
like putting something aside for the
futuro-an investment In q. .. SAVINGS
Bonds. You don't need to ewn factory
to begin stOckpiling, simply do II viii
U. s. Savings Bonds. And when Il comes
time to take an inventory, ysu'n agree
that pile Of U. 8. Savings Bonds makes
one Of the prettiest sights you ever saw,
Your inventory win spell sesurity for
the future, and for now - NO financial
worry. ~ c r,..,. ,>.-.. -.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
Farm Cash Reserves

The American Bankers associa-
ton reports cash reserves held by
American farmers sufficient to re.
tire all outstanding farm debt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
For SunlN Room

As wall color, blue is used %
the best advantage in rooms tina,
receive sunlight.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-15
Electronic Scale

The development of an electronic
scale for weighing livestock at pub
lie markets has been announced.
The Valley settler., 1950-05-05
M .. CO.'S 70 STATES

MD. Snodgrass left this week Eanha ttan, Kansas, where he Will join Mrs. snodgrass who has been spending the vi nter in Ca1ir fornfo and Kansas. They plan to return to the Valley this sumner.
 RETURN 70 ..VALLEY
 Mir. and Mrs. L.T. Hartley are back in the Valley again after spending the winter in Portland md Seattle. VfSl TING GRANDPARENTS Mrs. Barbara aoover vi si ted her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Prank McAl1ister, recently. Her small son, John Mark, remained with his grandparents and will spend the sumner with them.
 CLAM DIGGING
 4 number of Palnerites went Clam digging at Ninilchik eor1y this week. They re- turned with 8 good haul as digging was excel1 ent. There were eleven planes in the party with nine Of them from Palmer, the other two being from Anchorage. They most of them were back at l pm. that eftel noon. Some, Of the clam diggers took jannt into Homer while others stopped at Kenai. Roy Brock took this opportunity to make his first cross country flight stop ping at Kenai and Homer. All members. of the party reported wonderful time. There were about 25 members in the party.
 i.n Hash can" in the Navy is the nickname fer depth charge.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
mo- l7l1l3;f13I3lli3Ll RE-
Take a.
long time
to pay

Georges will give
you a liberal al
lowonce for your
old TV set towords
q new 1850 Du-
mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01
Offices to Help
With Tax Filing

TO ASSIST FARMERS and stock
men in filing their 1949 federal ina
come tax returns zone offices of the
internal revenue service in Is towns
in the state will be open from
a. m. to p. m. daily except Satur-
day and Sunday during the period
Jan. 16 to Jan. 81, 1850, according
to Thomas M. Robinson, collector of
internal revenue.
The is towns are Anaconda, Bill
1ings, Bozeman, Butte, Cut Bank,
Glasgow, Glendive, Great Falls,
Havre, Helena, Kalispell, Lewis
town, Livingston, Miles City and
Missoula.
The law provides that any person
who derives at least two-thirds of
his income from farming may post
pone the filing of his 1949 declara-
ton of estimated tax on Form 1040-
ES until Jan. is, 1850. However, if
he so desires, such person may file
his income tax return on Form 1040
on or before Jan. 81, 1880, IN which
event he will not be required to file
a declaration of estimated tax ON or
before Jan. Is.
Due to the heavy volume of regu-
lar work that must be taken care of,
no assistance can be given on the
filing of estimated tax returns, dur
ing the period Jan. to Jan. Is.
These returns are simple, and no
one should have any difficulty ia
preparing them.
Robinson also advised that Jam.
Is is the final date on which tax
payers other than farmers, may
amend their 1949 estimated tax re-
turns.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01
FILA Has S25O,OOO
for Water Loans

A TOTAL OF $4,000 is available
for the year 1949-1950 for water ia
cilities loans in Montana through the
Farmers Home administration, ac-
eording to James A. Keane. state
FILA director.
The water facilities loans can be
made to bona fide farmers or groups
of farmers who are unable to obtain
adequate water development financ-
ing elsewhere.
They may be used for the repair
and rehabilitation of old irrigation
systems, construction of storage
ponds and reservoirs for stock water
or irrigation, purchase and installa-
ton of sprinkler systems, repair or
construction of structures of an ir-
rigation system, development of ir-
rigation wells, purchase of water
stock or water supply or develop
ment of farmstead water supplies.
The loans carry percent interest
on the unpaid balance and can ex-
tend up to 20 years, depending upon
the ability of the borrower to repay.
A limited amount of engineering and
other technical services are fur
nished with each loan at no cost to
the borrower.
During the fiscal year 1948- 1949
the FILA in Montana made so such
loans totaling $145,625, Keane re-
ported. A total of 106 Montana farm
families were assisted.
Information about the loans may
be obtained from Mr.. James A.
Keane, State director, FILA, box 754,
Bozeman, Mont, or from FILA super
visors located in the following towns:
Baker, Billings, Bozeman, Chi
nook, Fairfield, Glasgow, Glendive,
Great Falls, Hardin, Havre, Helena,
Jordan, Kalispel, Lewistown, Malta,
Miles City, Missoula, Plentywood,
Poison, Red Lodge, Sidney, Shelby,
Whitehall.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01
What about
PeniCi||in?
HERE'S WHAT 1T cam no Fop rHE
LIVESTOCK GROWER

It's time for some plain talk about the wonder
drug"-penicillin. Since its introduction in 1912.
penicillin has been used-and misused-untiI con-
fusion has resulted from conflicting reports of
success and failure
In plain -peniciIIin is disease and infec-
ton fighter with certain specific, well-defned
duties. Against certain known organisms, peni
cilIin is amazingly effective, frequently in hours
Against the so-called gram-negative group of bae-
teria infections and in virus infections peniciIlin
is ineffective and should not be used.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01

~PeniSes-cv PenieHin G IN oil
loOOOo UNITS OF veterinary Pencilln per Easy inject
requires refrigeration Each injection maintains ef
fecve blood levels for "a hours if dosage 1000 units of
Penieifiia per pound of animal weight.
%sPesreeiln Trade Markl-Cutter-aa Oh suspension
OF veterinary peniclin specifically for the treatment of
masttis Easy co inject.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01
CUTTER LABORATORIES
Berkeley, CALIFORNIA

treating this, it takes special peni-
ciIIin MIXTURE. Infuse $4,000 units
into each infected quarter NTH o.
teat cannula. Repeat in 24 hours, if
necessary.
In using penicillin, be sure you
know what you're trying to do. IF
there's a doubt in your mind, ask
your veterinarian.
See you next month.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-01

Jo~uoy J, 1851
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-11
Dunbar School News

Jamie Grace Weeks, sixth grade
pupil received letter Of thanks
from the Quiz Kids Program Direc-
tor acknowledging her letter in
which she nominated her favorite
teacher, Mrs. Linnie w. Fannin IN
the Quiz Kids Best Teacher Contest.
She also received a certificate of
honor which she personally present
ed to Mrs. Fannin.
Jamie's letter has been submitted
to the Scholarship Committee which
will announce during the spring the
name of the Teacher of the Year"
and the name of students SUBMIT
ing the prize winning" letters. May
spring bring success to Jamie and
Mrs. Fannin.
Two other Dunbar teachers, Mrs.
Alice Hawkins and Miss Maude Eli
son have been recipients of one OF
these certificates of honor.
It is small wonder that Jamie
nominated Mrs. Fannin as her IA
vorite teacher when she provides
periences for her and other men,
bers of the class as their all day
Friday tour of South Dade County.
They visited the, Miami Serpentari-
UNI at Kendall, where snakes of all
sizes, shapes and colors were seen;
the monkey jungle at Goulds; and
tho Para Bird Farm
At lunch time the class gathered
on the beautiful campus Of r. r.
Motion Elem. School, Mrs. e. Espy,
principal, and ate in picnic style
| the lunches each had brought.
Mrs. Terricietta Jones, parent,
assisted Mrs. Fannin in chaperon-
ing the children.
The third grades, Mesdames Glenn
Candy, Carmeta Brown. and j.
Folsom, teachers presented choral
speaking rendition of "Clean UP
Time In Mother Goose Land" at
the meeting of PTA Monday night.
Mrs. Lillian Edgar and Mrs. Marie
! Aybar agreed to accompany the
! president of the PTA, Mrs. E. l..
! Smith as delegates to the State
PTA Association in Tallahassee,
1918.
| Mrs. c. Pearsall, principal, gave
an inspiring talk to the parents
urging them to provide educational
Experiences for their children for
better learning.
Mrs Doretha Payne, reporter
Mrs. Clora Pearsall, Prin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-11
St. Agnes Cornet
Band Announces
New Officers

st. Agnes Cornet Band held its
annual election of officers recently
and the officers elected for the year
Of 1850 are as follows: Bert Albury
director; Shedrick Bridgewater, bus
mess manager Rev. J. l.. Johnson,
treasurer; Oscar Johnson, leader;
Crispin Romero, chaplain ana
Campbell Jones, drum major.
Bus. Manager Shedrick Bridge
water announced that anyone desir-
ing to engage the band for any &C.
casion may get information by tele-
phoning him at 2-7430, or calling IN
person at Bridgewater's Grocery,
COS NV 10th street.
The band continues to hold its
regular weekly practice session on
Friday nights at $3.50 at st. Agne
Social Hall, rear of st. Agnes Rec
tory, 1882 NV third court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-11
YMCA BIBLE
ESSAY CONTEST
FOF YOUTH

The Carver Branch YMCA is
very much concerned about the
Christian Emphasis in all phases
of it's work. The Young Mems
Christian Association purpose is q
Christian purpose. 1t is a World
wide fellowship Of men and boys
united by common loyalty to
Jesus Christ for the purpose Of de-
veloping Christian personality and
building a Christian society.
Beginning Wednesday, February
9Th through February Goth applica-
ton blanks will be given to Gray,
Hi-Y, Sunday School, Young people
service groups and interested teen
ayers. All blanks are to be filled
and filed with the Essay Committee
by February 20. Any boy or girl
from IL through IS years of age may
enter this contest. You do not have
to be member of any group. You
may receive application blanks at
the YMCA's office, $40 NV 18th ST.
The Essays are to be written on
the following subjects: The Lie OF
Jesus. The Story of Poul, The Life
of Moses and the Most Significant
Teachings of Jesus. All essays are
to be written by the participant and
submitted to the Contest Committee
by March 27. Beautiful leather
Bound Bibles will be awarded to
the winner of each age classifica'
ton and leather bound New Tesla
ments will be awarded runners-up
in all classifications.
Here is an opportunity for all
youth to participate in a worth
while project. This project will en-
courage the study Of the Bible.
broaden the knowledge and under
standing of the scriptures and Will
deepen the spiritual life Of all par
Elephants. For further information
read your local papers.