davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22

now witness a formerly proud
and selfreliant English people,
bit by bit giving up the freedom
which once PERMITTED them
proudly and truthfully to boast
that every Englishman's home
is his CASTLE"
But, thank the Lord, the spirit
of enterprise is not completely
dead in Britain. A recent survey
by the British Institute of Public
Opinion indicated that 48 per-
cent of British adults under the
age of 80 would like to leave
England and settle in another
country; this after only five
years of socialistic government.
This would seem to indicate
that the young men and women
of England are fed up" with
the loss of liberty and individual
initiative; that already they
have discovered that the bios
SONS of RECOMMENDATION are ugly
1oeedS and not the beautiful flo,c-
erS the socialist leaders led them
to believe.
Compulsory government medi-
cine was the entering wedge for
socialism in England. There lies
the lesson for us here in the Unit
ed States of America where our
"do-good," "starry-eyed' bureau.
Gratis are trying to force compul-
sorry health insurance upon us.
Let's keep our doctors free of
government RECOMMENDATION and
control so that they may con-
tinue to devise new and better
methods for the prevention of
disease and the alienation of
physical distress.
And let us remember that lib
erty and opportunity qNther ON
the vine and die when govern.
ment steps in to do for the indi-
vidual the things the individual
should do for himself.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22

machine fully capable of keeping up
with the production machine. 1t is
made up of the thousands of American
retail stores-large and small, chain
and independent. 1t can make sure that
goods of all kinds will be made avail
able to us at fair prices. But boarding,
on large enough scale, could defeat
this end. And then the black market
would return, and the racketeer would
assume more and more of the functions
of the legitimate merchant.
The American factory, the Ameri-
can farm, and the American store can
equitably deal with any conceivable
supply problem. They can do it with
out onerous controls which, in the long
run, would hurt us all-if the people
will intelligently cooperate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22
T0DAY'S YOUTH HOPE OF TOMORROW

truly Christian, loyal Americans.
Actual records show that ;delin-
quency is at minimum among per-
sons who at one time or another were
active participants in scouting. The
adherence to the rules of scouting in
early life leaves a lasting impression
and better citizens are grown.
The local adult people in Tabor
City owe it to the community to en-
courage these boys and girls in their
program and to also pass along that
pat on the back to the adult leaders
who are leading Scouting. These per-
sons are giving their time to cause
that will be measured in character in
the future.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22
NAPOLEON WOULD BE ENVl0US

over SO,OOO,OOO cattle and calves on
the ranges, in feedIots and on dairies.
-1S per cent more than 10 years ago.
There were more than 100000 hogs
in the spring pig crop-up 21% ever
10 years ago. It takes a lot of farmers
to raise and care for all of those ami
mails. 1t also takes a lot of handling
and processing to prepare the meat
output for consumption, and obtain
lifesaving by-products such as ins11lin.
There are 1000 packing companies
processing meet as it moves smoothly
from the ranches and feeder farms to
consumers tables hundreds of miles
away. The primary reason for the
smoothness of this great logistical op-
Grafton is competition which demands
efficiency.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22
Carolina Baptist
Mt. Sinai Baptist

Iron Hill Baptist
Rev. S. A. Hatley, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
B II. u. 800 P. M.
Worship Services
End Sunday lilo A. M.
9TH SUNDAY -7:00 P. M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22

Pine Level
Free Will Baptist
Rev. A. L. Duncan, Pas tor
Sunday School--10:00 a. m.
Worship Service
End Sunday -11:OO P. M.
1880 p. m
4th Sunday a. m.
Saturday before
4th Sunday--7:3 p. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

and reports, new trustees were elected. Among those named to a three-year term were Charles Schaefer and Victor Johnson of Palmer, Lloyd Morley of Anchor age and Rev. Hackett Johnson of Spenard.
 Officers of the Association for the coming year include E. A. Rasmussen, chairman; Clyde King, Sr., of Palmer, and Rev. James Austin of Anchorage, vice chairmen: MT. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Morley of Anchorage, secretary treasurer,
 Commenting on the highly en- cOuraging summer just past, MT. Morley said, The season was so successful that we already have almost solid booking for next year and camp facilities will be used to capacity next summer"
 No dates have been assigned yet for the 1851 camping season.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
SUMMER SEASON AT KINGS LAKE
 WAS BIGGEST YEAR EVER FOR CAMP

Although the 1850 camping sea- son at Kings Lake Camp saw more money spent on improve ments at the camp site than ever before, it still was the biggest year in history for the Camp both in point of number of camp CTS and in dollars in the bank today.
 As of Oct. l, camp trustees looked with pride on a seasons balance in the black in the amount of $1,66945
 Receipts from the camp were S1,200 more this year than last. A total of 590 campers registered at Kings Lake between the June II opening date and the Aug. 28 closing.
 Improvements used for the first time at the Camp this year in- cluded rOWboats and canoes, an addition to the waterfront dock, new kitchen equipment, the new ly-completed interior of the Elks- built recreation hall and new athletic equipment.
 Although the '50 season was the best in history, camp trustees al ready are preparing for better one. Only a week or two ago, Boy Scouts held a work party at the Camp, to clear more land and prepare for additional camp To- cations next season.
 Members heard an optimistic outline of the bigger and better plans for the future at last Tues days regular annual meeting. Following the financial statement
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
MRS. MARY LINN DIES IN COEUR D'ALENE

WASILLA - Local residents were saddened this week to hear of the death of Mrs. Mary A.
 Linn. Mrs. Linn, a longtime resident of Alaska and the Yukon Territory, died at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, following a short illness.
 Mrs. Linn lived in Wasilla for several years, before going Out side to make her home in Occur d'Alene. Funeral services and burial will be in the Idaho city.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06

The club was invited to attend a meeting of the Mixing Bowl All Club at Mrs. Henning Blunck's, late last month. We had lots of fun.
 The club won two first prizes at the Fair and Joann Nieman and Glennie Combs won first prize with their drop cookie dem onstration.
 Our last meeting of the year was held at Sally Hermon's. We ordered All T-sh1rts for club members with our dues and Fair prize money. Vice-president Kar- en Aklestad led this last meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
Valleys Fair Pictures Are in Sept. l7 Seattle Times

A complete supply of the Sun day edition of the Seattle Times, which featured a pictorial section on the recent Matanuska Valley Fair, has now arrived in Palmer. The newspapers may be pur- chased at Bert's Drug Store at a cost of 20 cents each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Dairy Barns

Dairymen used to the stanchion
type of dairy barn should study the
loose housing system carefully be.
fore changing over to it.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Double Ring Ceremony
Unites Ellen Boswell
And Marion Selhv

The wedding of Miss Ellen Bos-
well, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilton ]. Boswell Of Laytonsville,
to Marion Selby, took place Satur-
day evening, August 5, in the
Brookeville Methodist Church. The
Rev. Conrad w. Jordan officiated
at the double-ring ceremony. Mr..
Selby is the son of Mrs. Harry
Mullican of Gaithersburg, and the
late Marion Selby.
The bride, escorted to the al
tar by her father, wore an ivory
satin gown, with full skirt ex-
tending into train. Her finger
tip veil of French illusion fell from
a tiara of seed pearls and she
carried white Bible overlaid with
a white orchid and streamers of
stephanotis. For something DID,"
the bride chose a very old hand
kerchief, belonging to her great
grandmother who attended the
ceremony.
Miss Anna Belle Hackett, cou-
sin of the bride, was maid of honor.
The Misses Fay Mullican and June
Cozzens, bridesmaids, carried old
fashioned bouquets, as did little
Janet Bryan, flower girl, also a
cousin of the bride. Ring bearer
was Cary Ayton, another cousin.
John Grimes was best man.
Ushers were: Edwin Kinsey, Rod
ney Thompson, Frank McCathran,
Raymond Housley and Gerald Haw-
kins.
A small reception Immediately
following the ceremony, was held
in Orndorff Memorial Hall. After
a brief honeymoon, the couple will
reside in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Egypt Described At
Luncheon Meeting Of
Grove WOman'S Club

An unusually interesting meet
ing was held at the Washington
Grove Woman's Club last Thurs
day following the luncheon. Mrs.
Ben Hall, a member of the Club
and a resident of Washington
Grove, told the group of her life
IN Egypt. During the war years,
Mr.. Hall was stationed there with
he FEC.
Cleverly using Egyptian musical
records during parts of her talk,
Mrs. Hall was able to make her
audience feel that they too had
lived in the vicinity of Egypt. Her
,urios from the native quarters of
Egypt and articles purchased in
Greece and Jerusalem were I'M
usual because Mrs. Hall was able
70 secure articles not available to
he casual tourist.
After the meeting, the members
were allowed to inspect the collec-
ton of carved copper and silver,
clothing and jewelry Mrs. Hall
uses to make her home attractive.
Miss Pat Williams, daughter of
Mrs. Hall, spoke a few words in
Arabic, to emphasize the language
difficulties.
Mrs. Hall is presently writing
her experiences in foreign coun-
:ries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Steady Increase In
Births Shown At
Suburban Hospital

The maternity department of
Suburban Hospital continues to
show a steady increase - 119
births in July against 70 during
the same period in 1949. Eleven
sets of twins were born since May
of this year.
Births reported at the hospital
for the period July 80 through Au-
gust 5, included the following local
ones: Mr.. and Mrs. Willard H.
Kidd, RID l, Rockville, daugh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Zorb,
403 Blandford Ave-, Rockville, a
daughter, Holly Anna; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard B. Simmons, 324
Beall Ave-, Rockville, a son, Rob-
ert Lee; Mr.. and Mrs. Page X.
Linton, 921 Viers Mill Road, Rock
vile, a son, Kelvin Peter.
The daily occupancy percentage
in the hospital is running higher
than a year ago, average daily
census for the month of July was
Tic. Four hundred and eighty
patients were treated in the Elmer
gency Room during July. Adult adj
missions reached 391. Of this
number 55 were charity patients.
Surgeons performed 155 opera
tions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Former Pastor OF
Grove Church Named
Religious Editor

Rev. Gordon Pratt Baker, for
mer Washington Grove Methodist
Church pastor, who recently ac-
copied a call to the Exeter Me-
mortal Methodist Church in Balti-
more, has received a position on
the editorial staff of the General
Board of Evangelism of the
Methodist Church, located in Nash
vile, Tenn. This Board provides
evangelistic literature for the
Methodist Church in the United
States.
A graduate of DePauw Univer-
sity and Drew Theological Semin-
ary,. Rev. Baker published his cur
rent book, "The Witness of the
Prophets" during the three years
he spent in Washington Grove.
This book has received favorable
comment in the religious press.
He has also been serving as Edi-
torial Advisor to college and
Church., an educational news
bulletin of the Commission on
Christian Higher Education of the
Association of American Colleges
and has published numerous ar
ticles in religious magazines.
Natives of Baltimore, both Rev.
and Mrs. Baker were popular in
their work in the Washington
Grove neighborhood. They are
moving to thesouthern city after
September /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10

pastor of the church. Preceding
the ceremony, Mrs. Mary Williams
of Hyattstown sang, Because" and
the Lords Prayer.
The bride was attired in street
length dress of pale pink nylon
fashioned with a high neckline and
full skirt. With this she wore all
white accessories and a corsage of
gardenias.
The groom chose as best man
Mr.. Robert Solitto of Comus.
The brides mother wore an aqua
crepe dress with white accessories
and corsage of gardenias. Mrs.
Holland selected a sheer grey and
melon floral dress with white ac-
cessories and a corsage of gar
denias.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was given at the home of
the groom for the immediate
families and a few friends.
The couple enjoyed short we'd
ding trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada. They are now at home
at sos Tulip Avenue, Takoma Park.
The bride is a graduate of
Frederick High School class of
1850 and is employed in Washing
ton, D. C. The groom is a grad
uate of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School class of 1916 and is
with a decorating COM
pany in Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Miss ChisOlm Engaged
To Wed In September

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian ]. Chisolm
of Beallsville, formerly of Wash
ington, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Edna Ann, to
Hobart Henry Rohman, jr. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohman of White
boro, N. Y.
Miss Chisolm was graduated
from the University of Maryland.
Mr.. Rohman, who attended the Uni
versity of Georgia and Syracuse
University, is a member of Lambda
Chi Alpha Fraternity. During the
war he served with the Air Force
in the Pacific.
The wedding will take place at
8 P. M. the eve of September 80,
in st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Charter Endorses
Four More For
Council Posts

The Charter Committees Spec
ial Committee, headed by Allen
Gardner, on Sunday announced the
names of four candidates for the
County Council whom it planned to
endorse in addition to the nine
filed last Tuesday. They are Grover
Walker, Gaithersburg farmer, and
Stella Werner, news reporter and
radio commentator of Bethesda,
Democrats; John C. Reid of Be-
thesda, Washington lawyer, and
Kathryn Josephine Lawlor, a
lawyer with offices in Silver
Spring, both Republicans.
The Special Committee pointed
out that it had wished to see high
ly qualified persons nominated for
each Council post by each of the
two political parties, and had urged
the nine persons previously named
to become candidates for Council
posts in the Democratic and Re-
publican primaries where, either
no one, had filed, or the persons
chosen by the Committee were
considered better qualified fol
office than those who had filed.
each of the Is candidates to
be recommended for endorsement
is free, so far as the Committee is
concerned, to support whomever
they choose for the Council, the
committee states.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Among The
Homemakers

Vacation days for the Home
Demonstration Agent, Miss Edythe
M. Turner, are over and plans for
the Fall Schedule are being made.
First comes the work on the
booths the Council of Homemak-
ers will have at the County Fair.
Mrs. j. Chisolm, county chairman
and her committee, Mrs. Sprigg
Ward and Mrs. James Hissey, will
have charge of three booths and
the Croydon Park Club will set up
the fourth. Mrs. William Martin of
the Glenmont Club will make post
ers.
Miss Turner thought a review of
how canned products are judged
and what the judges base opinions
on in the case of cakes, bread and
cookies, might help the women who
are planning to send canned and
baked products to the Fair. Cues
tions arising concerning score
cards may be answered by calling
the Home Demonstration Office.
Prize Winning Bread
Bread should be baked in in
dividual pans about x 5 X 10
inches. General appearance (shape,
size and crust) will count for 20
points; flavor (sweet and nutty,
not yeasty) 35 points; crumb (cells
uniform size, not doughty, and
creamy white COLOR 30 points;
even lightness throughout, Is
points.
Judging Cake
In the cake class, general ap-
pearance (shape, size and COLOR
will count for 20 points; flavor 40;
crumb (texture and grain-tender,
light, slightly moist, and COLOR a
total of 40 points.
Cookies will receive Is points
for general appearance uniform
shape and size); as points for
flavor; 80 points for tenderness of
texture and 10 for baking and
crust.
Canned fruits and vegetables
will be judged as follows: Appear
ance, in which color, clearness,
pack arrangement and selection
will play a part, so points; uni
formity, which includes ripeness
and size, 35 points; container
(neatness, label on side opposite
printing on the glass; Is points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Monday Humphrey

On Friday, July 21, Miss Mar
garet Houch Humphrey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger T. Pun
phrey, of Neelsville, became the
bride of Paul Rodney Monday, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Monday
of Silver Spring, formerly of
Rockville. Father Ham officiated
at the ceremony, which was per-
formed in the rectory of St.
Mary's Church, Rockville.
Mrs. Jean Dean of Rockville
was matron of honor. The best
man was Mr.. John Dean.
After the ceremony, a reception
was held at the home of the
brides parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10

With all its outsize room, interior
luxury and exterior graoe-with
all its front-rank prestige, rare
performance and matchless ride
a ROADMASTER can be yours for
less than some smaller cars cost.
In fact, even If you had fortune
to spend, you couldn't make a
more fortunate buy in the fne-car
field.
DO we suggest you try few
minutes behind the wheel. We're
confident they will convince you
that ROADMASTER has everything
you could ever ask for in any
motorcar-although your Buick
dealer asks a good bit less for
RoADMASTER than you might pay
for other top-line cars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10

Neat tan leather saddle OK
fords have burgundy colored
saddle with two adjustable
straps. Panolene soles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Washington Grove Club
Hears Tenor SOlOist
At Thursdays Meeting

Members of the Washington
Grove Womans Club last Thurs
day enjoyed selections by Thomas
Hayes, tenor soloist of Lewis
Memorial Church, Washington. In
cluded in the program was an
aria from the opera Martha, and
Home On the Range. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. H. Clark
Helms, pianist. Mrs. Bernard
Bent, president of the Club, con-
Quoted the meeting.
Today's meeting will include a
talk by Judge Thomas C. Kelley.
Luncheon will be served at noon,
followed by the business meeting
and program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10

The marriage of Miss Nancy
Rebecca Darby, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence j. Darby of
Gaithersburg, to Raymond Shafter
Hall, jr. of Silver Spring, took
place Saturday evening, July %
in Grace Methodist Church, the
Rev. Karl G. Newell officiating.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
organza, fashioned with a long
train trimmed with bands Of en-
broidery. Her finger-tip length
veil of illusion was held in place
by a rope of pearls. Her only
ornament was strand of pearls,
gift of the groom.
Miss Nancy l.. Cross of Gath
ersburg, maid of honor, wore fame
chiffon with a cascade bouquet of
peach gladioli and blue delphinium.
Mrs. Ivor Gehrman of Silver
Spring was matron of honor. Her
gown was of smoky blue chiffon
and she carried a similar bouquet
of yellow gladioli and de'ohinium.
Best man for the groom was
Claude F. Hall, and ushers were
William Cooey, Riggs Darby, Will
liam Mckay and Ivor Gehrman.
Soloists were Mrs. Milton Walker
and Mrs. Charles Stiles accom-
panied by Mrs. Garry Bell. Church
decorations were arranged by Miss
Helen Walker, Gaithersburg.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held in
Davis Lounge, Asbury Methodist
Home. Upon returning from a
honeymoon in Canada, the couple
will reside in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
w e d dings
Miss Joyce Dixon Wed
To Carl l.. Holland

The Christian Church, Hyatts-
town, was the scene of quiet
wedding on Wednesday evening,
July 10, at 8 o'clock when Miss
Joyce Dixon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Dixon of Frederick
became the bride of Carl L. Hol-
land, son of Mrs. Mildred Holland
and the late Earle L. Holland, of
Comus.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. L. E. McGill,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Tung Nut Harvest

The United States harvest Of
tung nuts, which yield an excellent
fast-drying oil for paint use, has
climbed steadily from $500 tom IN
1943 to $4,000 tons in 1949 as new
groves of Chlna's tung tree in Mis-
sisSippi, Louisiana, and Florida
have come into production.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Clara May Downey of
Olney announces the engagement
of her daughter Grace India to
Thomas Franklin Riggs, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass H. Riggs of
the Derwood.
The wedding will take place the
Both of October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-08
WRITINGS HERE

MT. and Mrs. James A. Whiting of Yakutat are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-08
Z 2Friendship Teas
 In Girl Scout Week:
 Movies On Tonight

Around the wall and on the bal cony, Brownie mothers watched thelr young ones perform yesterday in the Elks' Hall, at the first of two Juliette Low World Friendship teas marking Scout Week.
 Each Brownie troop contributed to the short program, which was smoothly handled by members of the organization and their leaders.
 Later, the Brownies served punch and cake to their mothers. The tea table was centered by golden world globe from which radiated he flags of many nations.
 The second affair will be given n the same place tomorrow af- ternoon, from to 5 o'clock, by the Girl Scouts. Mrs. John Clements IS chairman of arrangements.
 A third event in observance of the founding, in 1912, of the Girl Scouts of America, will be compli- mentary movie this evening. This Girl Scout film will be shown at 8 o'clock in the Grade School aud itorium.