davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

Monday June A marked another
mile stone for the June $50 and
June '53 classes. For the so Class
it was the beginning of their
Senior year and for '53 Glass the
beginning of the Junior year.
We congratulate these two
groups, it took courage and we
do hope they have some left for
the remaining one and two years.
They'll need it!
Nurse Carolyn Rodgers had
long weekend and spent it away
from the never ending hum-drum
of hospital life.
We recommend that some of our
friends who take M. B. H. students
riding buy some nice tires. It's
shame how often they have flat
tires and it's always about ten
minutes before curfew, which
means that the student is late.
Take care of that little matter
fellows or at least have your flats
early in the P. M. -
Oh! Oh! Some thing has gone
wrong again. There's more straw
pulling and some how or other we
can't decide who's who. Given a
little time, we'll be seeing it though
i betcha !
We are mighty glad to see Pfc.
Kelly Graham, Jr. home again.
We've already seen that the feel
ing wasn't mutual though.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

Mrs. Carrie d. Washington was
hostess Sunday afternoon, June Bird
to the Northside Community Gar
den Club in her lovely home on
Noel Street, for its egular
monthly meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

Mrs. Dasie M. Jordon Mullen a
senior of Jackson College plans to
join her husband who is station
ed in Oklahoma in a few DAYS.
She is at present in Grenada, Miss.
with her mother-in-law. She was
accompanied to Grenada by her
brother, David, Alfonzo Morgan
and Mrs. Emma Rushing. They re-
ported very enjoyable trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

The following person attended
the Commencement exercise at
jackson College Mr.. Walter Wild
er and family, Prof o. f. Jordan,
Prof. David Jordan and Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Louise Allen, president,
and the entire group joined in
singing. For the devotional period
the Lords Prayer was repeated by
all the members. The roll was
called by the secretary, Mrs. Annie
NJ. Williams.
During the business session
plans were discussed for the Gar
den's Councils Garden Tea Party
being held July 9. Cards and
Flowers were agreed to send the
two i'll members, Miss Annie Dancy
and Mrs. Maria Wells. Mrs. Inez
Jones gave some interesting infor-
nation on the planting and care of
Chrysanthemums.
Special flower arrangements
were brought by Mrs. Alice Jones
(miXed Gladiolus mantle arrange
ments) Mrs. Bessye R. McElroy
Coffee Table arrangement of
white snapdragons and Gladiolus) !;
Mrs. Annie NJ. Williams liable ar
rangement of Sweet Peas); Mrs.
Louise Allen a Snapdragons
blOoms); and Mrs. Mary Slaughter
a Dahlia blooms).
During the social hour, refresh
ments were served by the hostess
to members present; Mesdames
Matte Hunter, Bessye R. McElroy,
Inez Jones, Louise Allen, Mary
Slaughter and Annie M. Williams.
The meeting closed with the next
one to be held Sunday, July 1st in
the home of Mrs. Annie M. Will
hams on Whitfield Street.
Miss Fannie B. Bohamon, niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thompson,
10O76 w. Pascagoula Street, ar
rived from Texas Sunday after
noon. Accompanying Miss Boham-
mon home was Mr.. Thomas J.
White of Jasper, Texas. Mr.. White
1851 graduate of Prairie View
College, is connected with the Ex-
tension Service in Carthage, Texas.
Mr.. White was elated over the
reception he received while in the
state.
Miss Bohammon, a 1850 gradu-
ate of Wiley College, is the music
instructor in the Carthage High
School, Carthage, Texas.
Misses Annie and Ruth Boham-
mon visited their Uncle and Aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thompson
last weekend. Annie Bohammon
is 1851 graduate of Wiley Col
lege, Marshall, Texas. Ruth is a
1851 graduate of st. Joseph HIGH
School, Meridian, Miss. She plans
to enter Wiley College in Septem-
Der. Their father, Rev. A. L. b.
harmon was here also attending
the Methodist Conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Mccain Williams
of Prosperity Street have returned
home after an extended vacation,
visiting relatives and friends in
Omaha, Neb., Cheyenne, Wyoming
and Salt Lake City. While there,
they had the pleasure of visiting
Norman Temple and tour to the
Bingham Copper Mine enroute
home they spent three days in Chi
cago, Ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

Mrs. Mable Roseman Sims left
the city Saturday to join her hus-
band in Mukegeon, Mich.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

Mr.. Walter Ard, Jr., of 1888
Nichols Street enjoyed a happy
birthday Sunday, June 3rd, Mr..
Ard was greeted with many gifts
and greetings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

Mrs. Thelma Jones accompanied
by her little grand daughter Thel-
fred returned home Wednesday
after spending two weeks in At
lanta with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

Mrs. Barbara Brown, of Mem
phis., Tenn, is visiting her Aunt,
Mrs. Juanita Beade on Rose st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

A general Church rally and
festival refreshments were held at
Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church,
Sunday, June 3, 1851. Approx
mately $17S.22 was raised for the
benefit of a new church being es-
tablished soon. Rev. A. M. Kinks,
Pastor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

Nurse Carolyn Rodgers had
long weekend and spent it away
from the never ending hum-drum
of hospital life.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

Friends and relatives greeted
Mr.. Robert Wilkinson of 1887
Nichols Street Friday, May 20, as
he completed his four years of col
lege course at Tougaloo College.
He is the son of Mrs. Julia Will
kinson.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Natures Children
BY LiIIion Cox Athey

and streamer flies, allowing a gen.
erous amount of line as the flies go
darting over the water. The idea
is to lay the fly 6 feet in front Of
the salmon's nose.
The slightest lift OF your rod will
drive the hook deeper into the tough
cartilage of the captive's mouth
after the first strike. This drives
the black salmon into frenzy to be
free. 1t leaps high before returning
to the deep dark waters below; often
the salmon makes low rush before
terminating with leap. But you
never know, there may be a boring
straight to the bottom leaving your
reel bare. There Is never dull mo-
ment. The smaller salmon are Just
as vigorous, but tire sooner.
Outside Of their Somber coloring,
there is no structural difference,
between the silvery salmon taken
from the larger lake nearby. 1t is
said black salmon migrate to Lake
ST. John during the spawning sea-
son remaining for the winter, re-
turning in the spring to Lake James.
These fighters are as black as our
small mouth black bass. In some
places in Lake James they rise in
hundreds. Sometimes as early as
9 in the morning.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Black Salmon Of Lake James.

Black salmon in Lake James,
Quebec, bend your fishing rod into
a bow; cause your fingers to grow
numb as you struggle to wear down
the fish before he is willing to come
to net.
Lake James has abrupt, rocky
shores indicating deep water. Be-
yond are towering hills with great
deep green trees At one time in
order to reach this lake you had to
ascend the Mistassini River for a
distance of 30 miles, then the same
distance up the winding James into
the lake. Times have changed road
conditions. Now you can motor
to within a few miles Of the lakes
headwaters.
The mighty swirls in the quiet
waters indicate the presence of the
salmon. You decide it is a perfect
time for fly-casting tactics. Your
guide informs you the salmon are
feeding on a school of pinch
mullets. When you reach q shell
tered cove where the water is as
smooth as glass, you wait until
ripples rise to the surface.
Then you catch sight of racing,
open -mouthed black salmon.
You hastily change to wet leaders
Evening star., 1951-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT

mayonnaise and blend well.
Add Clipped beef, olives, chives
and tomatoes. Season with a
good grind of fresh pepper.
Line a deep pie pan with pastry,
fill with the mixture and add
the top crust. Brush with
cream and sprinkle poppy seeds
over it and bake in 400-degree
oven until crust is nicely
Drowned (about Is minutes.)
This serves 6 to 8 persons, and
is wonderful hot and just as
good cold.
You'll find the sour cream at
Georges, Stand $50, and the
olives at Palmer & Pinkston,
Stand 1913. Potted chives are
available now at many of the
produce stands. Humphreys,
Stand 225, is one where / found
them recently. Growing chives,
incidentally, would make a nice
|gift If you belong to one of
Those club whose members ex-
change inexpensive items at
Christmas parties. Re-pot 1t in
an attractive container, wrap
in fancy paper, tie on a big
bow and you have a useful and
ornamental gift.
You can save time as well as
money these busy pre- Christ
mas days by marketing here at
Center Market City, because
you will be able to get every
thing you need; flowers, gifts,
Iseafood, meat, vegetables, un-
usual foreign foods, delicious
bakery products and drug store
items all under one roof. Yes,
i it's one-stop shopping for you
who are thrifty with your time
Park your car in the FREE lot
and borrow a cart to carry your
purchases, at
CENTER MARKET CITY
| 5th end X sts. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
NEWS QUIZ
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NeWS knowledge
a., To- la.r,
By Tom Henry

BY Tom Henry
/. HONORS Two Ameri-
cans shared the 1851 Nobel
Prize in chemistry. What was
their contribution to science?
2. SHIPS-How did two ice
breakers-called North Wind
and West Wind-f1gure IN re-
cent news?
5. RACE-Who is the Sec
ond man to announce his cam
didacy for the 1852 presiden-
tial nomination? .
4. TOPS-Who was voted
golfer-of-t -the-year in a sports
writer's and broadcasters' poll?
5. QUOTE-What American
woman said in Paris: Peace
is something you must culti-
vate with great care and ten
derness"?
Answers.
/. They were co-discoverers
of plutonium that makes
atomic bombs easier and
cheaper to produce. 2. Rus
sia has-after two years of
urging-promised to return
the ships soon. They are two
of nearly 700 U. S. ships that
were sent 70 Russia under
lend-lease. 3. Gov. Earl War
rem of California. 4. Ben Ho-
gan. 5. Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt in an address over the
French national radio net
work.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Contract Bridqe

SOHtIuSl DHu9S
By EosIey Bloekwood
Il have been practicing counting
my opponents hands" announced
Mr.. Muzzy grandly to the assem-
bled kibitzers. ITS easy to do and
sometimes it really helps"
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr Champion)
AKA
0J85
oAK94
&KJ74
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr Masters)
AJ983 AQ762
0K9762 VA4
o103 Us72
@82 40 1898
SOUTH (Mr. Muzzy)
AA1o5
2Q103
bQJ65
&A65
The bidding
North East South West
diamond Pass 2NT Pass
sNT All pass
Mi Muzzy appeared to believe
that he had discovered an entirely
new principle. And of course it was
new-to him.
How we'll Mr.. Muzzy applied his
new practice can be judged by the
play of today's hand, which went
as follows:
Mrs. Keen opened the six of
hearts. MI Masters won with the
ace and looked the situation over
carefully. 1t seemed to him prac-
tically impossible THAT Mrs. Keen
could have a quick entry even if
she should get her heart suit estab-
lished so he switched to the deuce
Of spades.
Mr.. Muzzy played low and the
eieht-spot forced dummys king. AT
this point. Mr. Muzzy remarked that
at least he had the heart suit
counted-six in Mrs. Keen's hand
and one in Mr.. Masters hand.
He based this assumption, Of
course, on the fact that Mr. Masters
had not returned his partners
opening lead-something Mr. Muzzy
himself always does.
Al trick three the closed hand
was entered with the queen of dia-
monds. A low club was then led
and the jack finessed. Mr.. Masters
won with the queen and fired an
other spade. Mr.. Muzzy played the
ten and Mrs. Keen won with the
jack and returned third spade.
After winning this with the ace,
Mr.. Muzzy tried to break the club
suit, without success He eashed
the rest of his diamonds and
eventually was down one.
I've heard many players accused
OF being unable to count to 13,
MuzZv." said Mr. Champion dis
gustedly, but you have the dis
tinction of being unable to count
to nine"
What do YOU mean?" protested
Mr.. Muzzy. Everything was wrong
on the hand"
The only thing wrong was that
phonv counting of yours" Mr..
Champion replied. "All you had to
do was to establish a heart trick
as soon as YOU got the lead" i
That would have made the game.
as YOU had eight tricks in the three
other suits. Before working on
counting the opponents hands. why
not learn to count your own?"
tCopyright 1851 General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Goose Flies 51z Miles Up

OKLAHOMA CITY.-A wild
goose has been photographed at
an estimated height Of $4,000 feet.
almost 51a miles high, according
Ito aerial observers.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Part Of Teo Crop Exported

LONDON.-TWo-fifths Of Cey-
Ions great tea crop is shipped
abroad. chiefly to London, and
the remainder is disposed of In
domestic markets.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Word Game
Find 36 or more words in
MET,

meaning, "the ceremonial pipe Of
the North American Indians" Av-
erage is "a; limit, Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats, -
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word is used Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to HARQUEBUS
hare. hears. herbs, abuse. rash, raSe,
rebus, ruse,, rush, auash, user usher. bash,
base. basque. bare, beau, bears, brush,
brash, brusaue, bureau, burse, bush,
bursa, saber. scar share, shear, shrub,
square. SQUAD, sure, suer.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
&Mxxx
eENTER
Market CITY
With Meredith Young

WIfn MGre0ttn OuuG
It's a pretty sure bet (if you'll
pardon the expressiOn) that
your meal planning this week
will be designed to get you as
far as possible away from a
certain item of food which shall
be nameless. I'm SO tired of it
myself l can't bring myself to
even write the word.
I questioned several lawyers
and found that astronomical
cruelty is no grounds for divorce
in these parts, and expert
mented with a recipe which
sounded good but unusual. The
whole family was enthusiastic
with the result, so I'll pass it
along to you. 1t is CLIPPED
BEEF PIE, SO get y pound of
Weigert's delicious Clipped
beef (Stand AID and you're
ready to start. The other in
gradients are ~ cups canned
tomatoes, drained; 3 table
spoons butter, 2 tablespoons
-four, l pint sour cream, u cup
mayOnnaise, 8 large stuffed
olives, sliced; 8 large ripe
olives, sliced; 2 tablespoons
chopped chives, fresh pepper
and pastry for a 2-crust pie.
Wash Clipped beef in cold
water and shred it. Melt butter
stir in -four, add sour cream
and stir until thickened. Add
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Tune in Television
Tomorrow night!
THE HEcHT CO.'S T
FASHION PARADE"

WT0P-V-7 P.M.-chonnel 9
All the thrill of q Fashion Show right
in your own home! See casual
carnival of Everfost Cottons right
from the April ! 5th issue of Vogue!
See the new Betsy Mccall eut-out
paper dolls that match your little
girls dresses-from Mccall moeo-
zine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Death Rate

American wage-earners and their
families established new low death
rates in 1850 for pneumonia and in.
fluenza, tuberculosis, the common
communicable diseases Of child.
hood, the disorders of collaborating.
typhoid fever, diarrhea and enteri.
It's. appendicitis. and homicide.
The overall death rate which
dropped in 1850 to the lowest vet
recorded for the 40-year period over
which mortality data have been
maintained. stood at 6.37 per l 600
q decline OF about per cent from
the lS49 rate. and only about one
half the rate Of 1888 per 1000 re.
corded In 1911. II the 1911 rate had
continued to prevail. there would
have been 1871 900 more deaths in
1880 than actually did occur. The
death rate from diseases Of the
heart and circulatory system was
down l.S per cent from ls4s while
the cancer rate showed slight in.
crease. The mortality from acute
poliomyelitis was / per 100, OOO as
compared with IL IN the year be.
fore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
ROCKCREST
Ruth E. Hayes,
Rockville 1929

Parties for the small fry were
the main social events in Rock
crest during the past week.
John Howard, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert c. Howard of Paul
Drive, celebrated his sixth birth
day on Tuesday, April "a, with a
big party for 80 of his friends and
ileighbors. The birthday cake
which was trimmed in a circus
motif was the main attraction.
mrs. Howard was aided by some
of the mothers who assisted with
the games, prizes and fun-mak-
ing.)
Patricia Lee Willis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Willis, Jr. of
Paul Drive has been six years old
since last Thursday. In the af-
ternoon of that day she was hostess
to 18 little guests. Nancy Flynn
and Patricia Woodward were the
lucky girls who won prizes. Mich
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Marion w. Beall

Marion William Beall died on
Friday, April 81 at his home near
Poolesville, at the age of II. He
was son of the late James and
Catherine Beall.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Pearl A. Beall; seven children,
Mrs. Anna Poole, Raymond Beall,
Marion w. Beall, Jr., Mrs. Mrtle
Ramsburg, Of Poolesville; Mrs.
Edna Poole, Taneytown; Mrs. Clara
Bready, Rockville; Mrs. Nellie Rut-
ter, Beallsville; two brothers,
Frank Beall, Rockville; and Charles
Beall, Washington.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday, April 30 at Hilton's Fun
eral Home, GAINESVILLE. Inter-
ment was in Monocacy Cemetery,
Beallsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
7 omorrow's Eggs
viii Be Improved

What can we expect from ITO
morrow's Egg?" II past, present
and future research, breeding
progress and other improvement
work reach their goals, here's what
DR.. A. W. Brant, bureau of animal
industry. believes tomorrow's eggs
viii be like. Tomorrow's eggs will
be more uniform in shape, making
II possible to do better job OF
protecting them from breaking dur.
ing shipment They will be packed
"one color TO a carton" for greater
consumer appeal. They win have
stronger shells-whether they're
laid in April or August--and their
shells will be more resistant 10
evaporation. Tomorrows eggs will
have more and thicker albumen
and will retain their high quality
longer. They will have uniform yolk
color. They won't have any defects
such as nothing or blood or meat
spots. They may even have greater
nutritive value. although present
day eggs are almost without peer
on that score right now. The new
Egg L." program is just getting
underway, which win have TO do
with standardizing methods OF
measuring egg quality. It's hoped
this win lead. within the next few
years, TO greatly expanded produc.
ton Of eggs with higher inherited
quality to start with.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
BY INEZ GERHARD

VITHILE this years Academy
w Awards are still news, Para
mount has been holding advance
screenings for the press of "a
Place in the Sum-" which will GER
tainly be among the strongest con-
tenders for the best film of 1851.
Elizabeth Taylor, never more beau
tiful, Montgomery Cliff, giving a
performance that could not be bet
tered. and Shelly Winters head
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03

ael Willis, her big brother, and
Timothy Nelson, her baby brother
were both there to wish Patricia
we'll.
Priscilla Axtell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. pat" Axtell of Lewis
Avenue is another little girl who
has had birthday this week. She
was six on Sunday, April 10Th
when 18 of her little friends were
present for very lovely birthday
party.
Tommy Conrad, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Conrad of Lewis Avenue,
celebrated his 9th birthday by TAX
ing in Glen Echo with his parent,
his brother Jacky, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Ford and daughter
Sharon of Silver Spring. In the
evening they returned to his home
where he was host at the usual
birthday celebrations.
Mrs. William Reid of Agnew
Drive held a Stanley Party at her
home on Thursday evening of this
week.
Thomas Howard of Duryea, is
spending sometime with his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Howard of Paul Drive.
Their sons, Herbie, Jr. Dickie, and
John are enjoying this visit very
much.
Betty Henderson and Raedell
Hayes had lovely day last Satur-
day. They were the guest of the
Sister of Notre Dame at their
mother House at Leicester, where
they was the play Quality Street"
which was produced by the Trinity
Preparatory School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Tobey of
Paul Drive have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baldini of
Washington the Hudson, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers and
daughter Marjorie of Baltimore
Road had as their house guests
last week Mrs. Margaret Heidel of
Westburyport, New York and her
daughter Kathleen who is a student
at Maryland State University.
John A. Long of Emmitsburg is
at home again after his long seige
of illness at the Baltimore Hospi-
tai. He is the father of Mrs.
William Long of Wade Avenue.
Ronnie Kent of Grandin Avenue
is on a two-week tour of duty
with the coast guard reserves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lewis Of Ia
koma Park and Mr.. and Mrs "A.
M. johnson and son Craig Of Paul
Drive were among the dinner
guests at Hayden Farms on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. j. A. Dalton of New Lon
don, Connecticut and Mrs. "Jack"
Dalton of Paul Drive were the
guests of Mrs. Leslie Able at her
home on Forest Avenue last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo G. Hessler,
Jr. are now at home at their apart
ment in University City after a
southern honeymoon. Mrs. Hessler
is the former Miss Patricia Dalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fred Clark
of Lewis Avenue have new baby
boy. He tipped he scales at well
over z pounds when he arrived at
10 pm. at the Garfield Hospital in
Washington. Big brothers Tommy
and "Boopy" are anxiously await
ing the time when they can make
his acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Till and
Sharon have returned from Lewis
town, Pa. where they wished Mrs.
THIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Derk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Weights for Eggs

On the basis OF U. S. weight
standards, small eggs must weigh
at least IS ounces per dozen, me.
diums at least q ounces, large
ones "a ounces and extra large q
aDncss or more
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03

certainly prominent
enough; but he was
not great. Men can
truly be C a IL e d
gr e a t for various
good reasons. Some
may be artists,
some may be SOL
diers, others states
men or prophets.
Once in a while a
man is horn Huho ic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Gull SweetpOtatoes

Ali Gull sweetpotatoes should be
utilized for stock feed. Tests show
that Gull sweetpotatoes are excel
lent feed. especially for hogs and
dairy cattle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
What Is Greatness?
Lesson for May 6, 1851

W7HAT is a great man? Some
w men have been called great
who were not so; they were only
prominent. Hitler, for example. was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Buying Pork Meat

Choose pork meat which is light
grayish-pink in color, marbled with
fat, and showing smooth, fine
grain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03

Ample aluminium and steel &c
fill all needs seen in 1862.