davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02

Governor Lane has challenged
critics of his program for better
schools, improved hospitals and re-
building of the highway system to
be specific in their objections to
the expenditures the State is max
ing for these purposes.
In three speeches in Baltimore,
the Governor last week asserted
that "the hue and cry raised by
some people that the State is
spending too much money is phony,
unless those who raise such cry
are prepared to say just what APP
preparations should be cut"
"The State has raised it's ap-
preparations for public schools
from about $9,5O0,O00 in 1947 to
a point where they will be nearly
$27,O00,000 in 1851" the Governor
said. eve have a right to ask
those who say the State is spend
ing too much money whether they
NdllI W CuI IilOoC dEiCOi " ldIlOhS1
CT lower teachers salaries.
"We've raised the appropriations
for the mental hospitals from
about $4,0C0,000 year to nearly
$1O,0O0,OOO for 1851, in addition
10 putting up $20,C00,00O for new
raental-hospital buildings. Do they
think we should cut those appro-
priations, and scrap that building
program? We have a right to
know what they think.
"We've doubled the appropria-
tons for the tuberculosis sanatoria,
and are building new hospitals
for unfortunate people with disease.
Do they want these appropriations
cut?
"We're building roads in every
part of Maryland under the $780,
100000 highway program. Do they
want to stop building these roads =?
"We've raised from $26,000,000
to $56,0C0,C00 the amount of State
collected revenues paid over to the
cities, towns and counties every
year to help keep the local tax
bills down. Do they want to cut
this program off :?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02
lane Challenges Critics To Be
Specific On State Spending

eve have right to demand that
those who say the State is spend
ing too much money state whether
they are against the $20,000,000
grant for new school buildings, or
the $50,000,C00 low-interests loan
that has been made available to
help build schools all over the
State.
"Unless they're prepared to say
categorically and specifically just
what appropriations they would
cut, their statements are phony."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02
WOODFIELD
Miss Lucille Priest
Damascus 2577

Mrs. Amos Burdette entertained
a few friends at luncheon on
Thursday. Present were Mrs. Ell
mer Green, Mrs. Lillian Warfeld
Mrs. Lena Howard, Mrs. Raymond
Kemp, Mrs. Edna Scheib, Miss
Mary Warfield and Mrs. Clarence
Lindsay.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. May
nard King and their daughter Pat
sly from Washington paid short
call on Mrs. Roland Ward.
House guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Warfeld, is James Spencer
CT Kansas, a former buddy of Mr.
Warfeld during the war.
Mrs. Iona Lindsay, Mrs. Eli Lei
shear, Mrs. Charlie Green, Mrs
Lansdale Williams and Mrs. Archie
Thompson were Thursday guests
Of Miss HettysDarby.
Mrs. Estelle Burdette and Mrs
Roland Ward were luncheon guests
en- Wednesday of Mrs. Mary T
Ward.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02
Never Did

A Midwest meteorologist kindly
admits that many of the old-fash-
toned methods of forecasting the
weather are reasonably accurate.
This acknowledgement makes no
impression on the rural prognos-
ticator who never did take stock
III the Weather Bureau and its
new-fangled equipment.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02

Chaplain George zones, first
chaplain of the u. S. Naval
Academy was influential in intro
ducing the serving of coffee in the
Navy in 1912.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02
A Proud Grandfather

The former rector of st. Bar
tholomew's Parish, the Rev. Arthur
LeBarron Ribble, now a resident
of Deming, New Mexico, in which
vicinity he has three churches,
announces that he is now a grand
father. His first grandson, Mark,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Mackay-Smith, Jr., was born in
Miami, Florida on December 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02

p.;oo. oreootiyo Rockville ,,0.u
close of business Saturday, February
4, 1850, except produce which is sub
iect to daily market changes. NO
SALES TO DEALERS. We reserve
the right to limit quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02
"Ye Olde Swap ShOppe"

Mrs. Clarence A. Watkins an
nounces the opening of aye Olde
Swap Shoppe" at Ashton (same
block as Sherwood High SCHOOL, ,
OH February A. Nothing will be
bought or sold-credit will be
allowed for articles brought in,
which takes in just about every
thing but clothing. Friends and
neighbors are welcome to come in
and browse around. The shop will
be open Tuesday through Satur-
day from noon to p. m. Closed
Sunday and Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02

Like ripe olives, some people love
bread pudding. others abhor it.
MoIdSSeS Bread Pudding, because Of
its high flavor, will convert the
bread pudding-haters in your FAM
lily. 1t contains plenty of body
building iron. Arrange 10 slices
diced stale bread in a well-greased
baking dish. Beat together 2 eggs,
3 tbSpS. mOldSSeS, 2 tbSpS. sugar, Il
tsp. salt. Add 2 cups Scdlded milk.
2 tbSpS. melted butter and pour over
the bread cubes. Put baking dish in
pan of hot water and bake in mod
crate gas oven of 350oF. for one
hour OF until firm. Serves 6.
A coarse quarter-inch wire mesh
fastened under the register of your
gas floor furnace will catch dust
particles. Clean it occasionally to
keep free passage for hot air.
Added flavor for gravy: Stir in a
bouillon cube while the gravy is
cooking.
Store meat or poultry untcrdpped
in your gas refrigerator because
contact with the air delays spelling.
The rusty scale that drops down
from the bottom of your automatic
gas water heater should be brushed
of the burner about twice a year.
While your noodle soup is SIM
nering on the top burner, add chop
ped green pepper and chopped pint
ento. Or parsley can take the place
OF the pepper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-02

The Nays submarine force was
responsible for sinking 55 per cent
of Japan's vital shipping during
the war.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Red China CHARGES
IL. ). Air Invasion
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Nov. 18.-Communist
China charged today American
planes have intensified their Gin
vasion of Chinese air.
A Peiping broadcast. monitored
here by Teleradio. said that be-
tween November 10 and November
IA American planes flew over Chi
nese territory % times and ION
nine of these occasions they
bombed and strafed."
The broadcast said 339 Ameri-
can planes were involved. It said
six Chinese were injured and more
than 160 houses destroyed.
The four-day period conceded
with days when Russian-built jets
operating from Manchurian bases
were active over Korea. but there
was no mention of this.
Citing the purported hour and
day of each "air invasion" the
Communist radio charged that on
eight occasions or more American
planes were over Antung City
which is connected with Sinuiju
on the Korean side of the Yalu
river by an important rail and
highway bridge system.
One bomb from a B-29 fell on
the Antung side November 13, the
broadcast asserted. while seven
more were dropped next day.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Fido Needn't Worry Over Draft;
K-9 Corps Plans No Expansion

supplies. Just before the Korean
war the Army had 80 dogs in
Korea, but no word has been re-
ceived here as to whether they
are taking part in the conflict.
Responsibility for training and
using dogs is given to the Army
field commanders. The Army's
Quartermaster Corps used to have
this duty and still pays the bill
for equipment and dog food.
If dogs are called on again to
help fight war, here are the jobs
they probably would be given:
/. Sentry or guard duty-always
in company with a soldier.
The dogs never are put on jobs
without a man. but at night or
in strange places a dog greatly
enhances a mans effectiveness as
a sentry. y
Used on Patrols.
2. Patrol duty. Here again, a
man-dog team can do a much
better job under adverse condi-
tions than a man alone.
Dogs can often spot a danger
sign at night before a man can"
the official said. "And they can be
good, of course, in tracking down
an enemy or in leading the way
back to the lines after a jobs been
DONE"
8. Front-line fighting in scout
dog platoons." There were &c
scout-dog platoons in World War
II. about 80 dogs to each. The
Army found the set-up very sue
cessful. A platoon of dogs goes
on scouting trips with a platoon
of men.
Army dogs also are used exten-
sively for locating airplane crash
victims in inaccessible areas, par
ticularly in Arctic regions.
Our dogs in Alaska are used a
good deal to pull sleds loaded with
food and clothing to crash VIC
Tins" the official said.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Sun Set Pace, Rails Set Clock
To End Time Confusion in u. S.

roads, adopted q system OF time
zones which with few changes is
the same system in use today.
1t was put into effect all over
their lines on November 18, 1888.
In one minute, in virtually all
of the railroad stations in the
land, telegraph instruments, pre-
viously wired to an electrical con-
nection with the observatory clock
then in ,Alleghany, Pa. were
switched In and the system of
four standard time zones was in
effect. Soon localities adopted it
and 1t became the universal way
of fixing time.
The railroad watch" and rail
road time" became fixed in the
minds of the people as the Nth
degree Of accuracy.
Watch That Watch.
The effort to perfect that ac-
curacy continued. officials of the
Seaboard Air Line railroad here
say all railroads have definite
rules governing the inspection of
watches owned by employees con-
cerned with train movements. The
line no longer depends on the
pride of each watch owner-it
makes sure that his watch is a
good one and that he keeps 1t
that way.
It has to be adjusted to five
positions to keep perfect time.
Perfect time to the Seaboard
means not varying more than five
and half seconds every "a hours
within a temperature range from
SO degrees. body heat, to 80 de-
grees, freezing. It also must have
81 jewels.
Annual Check.
Besides the constant daily COM
parsons of watches all along the
line, the noon time check and
hourly corrections each day from
the Naval Observatory in WASH
ington. employees must have their
watches inspected annually by a
certified jeweler and compared
monthly to note and record varia-
tionS.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
By Fronk H. Fuller
Associated Press Stoff Writer

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 18.-It was
time somebody did something
about time, and Ct years ago today
the railroads did it.
In early 1883, every town and
city in the country kept it's own
time by the sun. There was no
relation of one time zone to an
other. At one period it was esti-
mated that there were more than
100 sun-time localities.
1t was noon in Atlanta when
the sun crossed the meridian
there-but it had been high noon
in Jacksonville 13 minutes before
and it wouldn't be noon in Bir-
mingham until nine minutes later.
How Time Flies.
Time travels rapidly-more than
1000 miles per hour. But there
is a difference. of 81 seconds be-
tween the eastern and western
extremities of Chicago. and even
second or so between the ends
of the Brooklyn Bridge.
The confusion was absolute
madness to railroad men. Their
necks depended on fixing the time
accurately. Going around a noun
tain curve two minutes too soon
might be altogether too late.
The railroads first sought to
overcome this confusion by the
use of master time clocks to cor
relate the movement of all trains
in any specified area. If the mas
ter clock happened to be five min
utes slower than it's local sun time
all trains of the division were
that slow together.
They Caught the Sun.
The further west the rails ran
the greater became the problem o1
synchronization, and the railroads
sought further overall standard
ization. In Chicago on October
II, 1888, the General Time Con-
vention of Railway Managers (now
the Association of American Rail-
Evening star., 1950-11-19
BY the Associated Press

If Fido is worrying about his
draft or reserve status, tell him
there's no chance of his being
drafted or put on temporary active
duty in the corps of war dogs.
The Army has about $50 war
dogs now, and spokesman says
there are no plans to take in any
more at this time. And if the war
dog corps is expanded the dogs
will be bought. not borrowed as
they were in World War II.
"De-training them to return to
owners after the war is over" the
spokesman says "is sometimes i'm
possible and always a difficult
job"
If Fido isn't German Shep-
herd, he'd be exempt from the
draft anyway. All Army dogs now
are German Shepherds, and they
are the only breed that will be
used in the future. In World Wal
II a great variety OF dogs served
most of them German Shep-
herds, Doberman Pinchers, Scot
tish Collies and Giant Schnau-
zers.
Could Be Expanded.
The present small corps of war
dogs is only a fraction of the
10000 pooches that served in the
war But the corps could be ex-
panded quickly if necessary.
Dogs hadn't been used extern
sively by the United State Army
before World War II, although
other nations had used them long
ago.
The dog can't replace a soldier
or machine. The army expert
~ said it's place comes in somewhere
r. between the two. Dogs have spe.
cial uses.
Many now are serving. oversee!
In posts of considerable responsi.
bility. In Germany and Japar
they are guarding food and othel
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Mount Vernon PTA to Meet

The Mount Vernon Elementary
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton will meet in the school in
Alexandria at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Girl Scouts and Brownies spon-
sored by the school and Boy Scouts
and Cubs of Troop l39 will take
part.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

The Marine Corps spearheaded
use of dogs in World War II. The
Marines made better use of them
in the island-jungle fighting of the
Pacific than the Army did in
Europe. the official declared.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Rond Gold Output Larger

For the first time months OF
1850. gold production of the Rand
mines in South Africa reached
8,804,265 ounces, compared with
8,773.904 ounces in the cores
ponding period Of 1949.s
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Egypt Import Tax Doubled

Import taxes on private motor
cars, both new and second hand,
have been raised by 100 per cent in
Egypt since 1949. But imported
corn and wheat still are duty
free.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Middle Group Spends Most

City women in middle income
groups spend more than seven
times as much for clothing as
women in very low income groups,
according to a Twentieth Gen.
tury Fund survey.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

A. Indion moeeosin soft
leather with eoIorful beaded
designs -----------Z'Ss
3. Complies "Persio"
glamour slipper Of woven
netoIIic brocode $50
c. "Boby sitters" done up in
blanket woolen, some
blanket postels, with bunny
fur 3.Sor
D. Doniel Green "Pow-wow"
Iuxuy-look slipper
she'll adore! !-----5.5o
{. Honeybuss quilted ny
lon sotin mule with costly
Iookl -----2.99
T. Honeybuss leopard bootee
foke leopard, Of course,
with sheorline collar z.ee
6. Moeeosox famous slip
per socks with wool tops,
soft suede soles, 5000
coy! -----------Z.So
Sizes a to 10 Included
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shop.
Second Floor
II. Grosvenor's Mems AL
Leather Opera, with soft
padded sole and heel, roy
on foiIle lining, 6-l2, 2.se
|. HurIey's Mems Kid Leather
Opero with leather sole,
leather lining, rubber heel.
6-12 -----------$4
J. Doniei Green's Mems Com
fy-Opero in soft colt with
podded leather sole, ploid
cotton lining. 6-l2---$6
K. Evon's Mems Tan Soddle
Leather Slipper with
padded Ieother sole, soft
lamb lined heel. Glib, e.S5
LANsBURGEs-Men's Slipper
Shop-Street Floor
L. HopoIons cossidy felt boot
with padded leather soles
perfect for your COW
boys -------------I.SS
M. Moeeosin slipper reol
Indian style with beaded
trim, plus soft fur trim,
N. Quilted ripper slipper a..
royon sotin with sheorline
cuff -z.79
All in Sizes IL, 10 to 5
LANSBURGHS-Children's
Slipper Bar-Second Floor
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10

like this:
This year and next four class
rooms would be provided in one
story separated structure. bring
ing the capacity up to $40 and af
fording additional acreage of 5
acres (three city bloeks), the min
imum for such school.
During the period between now
and 1868, the present old building
would be abandoned and con-
demned and an eight-classroom,
building would be provided. all
constructed around the new unit
built in the first step of the pro-
gram. This would afford total
building site of one and one-half
acres and a playground area Of
one-half acre. Nearby would be
five-acre neighborhood recreation
area.
In the following 90 years the
school plant would evolve into a
12-room, one-story building with
total capacity of 800. These fig
ures are based on anticipated
growth of the neighborhood.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10
Option On Lawhead
School Property
Secured

Wed. Feb. sth Especial to the
Illinois Timesl II has just been
announced by Superintendent T.
II. Mellon of Champaign Commun.
lily Unit Schools that option has
been secured on the property ~
60S-Gl0 and Oh East Grove Street
for the proposed site for Il new
school in Northeast Champaign.
Last June the people If Com
munity Unit District Number 1
voted to build an addition on the
present LaWhead School at cost
Of 100000. After further study,
citizens of the community and the
Board Of Education have agreed
that a better educational plant
can be built on the proposed site
mentioned above which Is near
Douglas Park, than can be built
on the old Lawhead School Site.
An election will be held soon
to change the site of the new build
ing from the Lawhead School TO
the new proposed site. 1t Is hoped
that everyone in the community
will turn out to vote,
The school district does not
need added money because the
S209,000 will build very fine new
school, just south Of Douglas
Park. This is in keepingwith the
recommendation of the eommuni-
ty master planner and as the pres
ent I.awhead School becomes OBJ
solete, the plan is to gradually
build on the new school and aband-
on the present Lawhead School
because of its age. As matter of
fact. in time is it hoped 10 have
a school large enough TO house
all of the children now attending
Lawhead and Willard Shoots.
Superintendent Mellon said that
the architects plan were not yet
drawn, but he hoped there would
be four elementary rooms and a
kindergarten room in the proposed
new structure. 1t is already deeid-
ed that it would be a one-story
modernistic building and would be
heated by oil.
sx~A4
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10

Tote Recent Change In Plans win Place
The New School On The Square
East Of 9Th st. & South OF Grove
Against The City Park, According
To DIR. Ell Mellon, City Supt. OF
Schools.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-10
BIRTHS

BIRTHS -
SAYLES, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver,
412 East Beafdsley street., dau-
ghter at 1:32 am. today in earle
hospital,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21
Louis WoIfson Named
To Joint Defense
Appeal

Louis E. Wolfson, well-known
Jacksonville civic and Jewish
leader, has been named to the
National Council of the Joint De-
Tense Appeal (JDA), it was an
nounced today by Charles w.
Morris of Louisville, IDA Coun-
Gil Chairman. Mr.. Wolfson lives
at 1896 Nicholson Road.
The Joint Defense Appeal is
the Embarrassing arm of the Am
erican Jewish Committee and
the Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth, the two oldest and
largest Jewish agencies devoted
to fostering democratic princi-
Piles, combating bigotry and i'm
proving community relations in
the United States. In Jackson
vile, the IDA is the beneficiary
of campaigns conducted by the
Jewish Community Council.
AS a member of the IDA Ma
tional Council, Mr.. Wolfson will
join more than $50 industrial,
business and community figures
from all sections of the nation
who represent their communities
in interpreting the work of the
IDA agencies and securing funds
with which to carry on the AJC-
ADJ programs of extending hu-
man rights.
Mr.. Wolfson, senior partner of
Wolfson Brothers, is member
of the Albert We'll Lodge of B'nai
Birth. Active in Jewish COM
munal affairs, he is a past Board
Director of the Congregation
Ahavath CheSed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21

tation of Hand els Israel in
Egypt" as played and sung by
the Little Orchestra Society and
the Westminster Choir. Both these
musical aggregations have been
acclaimed in recent concerts for
their high skill and should make
the second anniversary celebra-
ton an event to be cherished. The
solo portions of the music will be
sung by Genevieve Rowe, Alice
Rowland and William Hess.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21
EGYPTIAN AUTHORITIES
BEGIN HUNT FOR ARABS
WHO SLEW FIVE ISRAELIS

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Egypti-
an military authorities this week
began taking energetic steps to
trace the Arabs responsible for
the killing of five Jews who were
found recently on the BeerSheba-
Nirim road, near the Egyptian
border. They will report to a
special meeting of the mixed Is
rael-Egyptian commission which
was called into session to investi-
gate Israel charges that the five
were killed in an Egyptian am
bush.
The bullet-riddled bodies Of
three Israeli soldiers and two CT
villains were found near the kib-
butz of Nirim after the jeep in
which they had been travelling
struck a land mine. The attack
was one of a series of mounting
border incidents which have been
the subject of an intensive in
veStigation by the armistice COM
mission.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21

Plans are under way in Israel
to make the date a gala event,
similar to our own 4th of July.
Keynoted by speeches from Presi-
dent Weizmann and Premier Ben
Gurion, the citizens of the new
state will note the historic date
with concerts, parades, festivals,
speeches and dancing in the
streets.
In the same spirit of joy and
thanksgiving, the American Zion
list Council in New York City
will commemorate the date with
the first of a series of city and
nationwide celebrations, most of
which will fall on or about May
18th, the English calendar date.
The Council will hold its affair
at the Hotel Astor on April 23rd
at $3.50 PM. and instead of the
customary list of speakers will
have a festival of music and
speakers combined.
The musical portion of the
Council evening will be presen-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21
ISRAEL TO CELEBRATE
SECOND ANNIVERSARY
APRIL %

The Columbia Broadcasting
System, in cooperation with
the Government of Israel will
present Israel, Year II" on
Sunday, April %, at 5 pm.
The narrator will be Quentin
Reynolds and Secretary Cen
eral Trygve Lie of the United
Nations will broadcast mes
sage. The program will be pro-
duced by Himan Brown.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21
Jewish Broadcast
Slated For Sunday

ION Wings of Eagles" by Syl-
via Berger, will be presented on
the Eternal Light, Sunday, April
23rd, 1850, (12:3O-1:OO P. M. EST,
NBC Network) according to an
announcement by the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America
under whose auspices the pro-
gram is presented.