davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Prominent Club Woman
In County Dies After
Long Illness

Mrs. Fred E. Strine, 43, we'll
known clubwoman in Montgomery
County, died at Suburban Hospital
on Monday, after long illness.
She was the wife of a special as
sistant to the United States Attor-
ney General and lived in Bethesda.
She was the former Nancy Lay
and was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Alvin Lay, 400 East
West Highway.
One of the active Red Cross
workers in the County, Mrs.
Strine, in 1941, was chairman of
the Production Committee of the
County Chapter and was prominent
in number of charitable organi-
cations, including the Thrift Shop.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at st. Johns Church in
Bethesda. Burial was in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
FLA. Elect New
Officers; Plans
For Fair Progress

The Sherwood Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America has
elected the following officers for
the 195l-52 term: Donald Hobbs,
president; Harry Leiyear, vice
president; Charles Linton, secre-
tary; Bascom Bean, treasurer;
Charles Kimball, reporter; Alfred
Tolson, sentinel.
Bruce Berlage was named sec
ond vice president and Charles
Lethbridge, third vice president.
Calvin Howes is assistant secre-
tary; Ernest Eylard is assistant
treasurer; Edward Cooley, assist
ant reporter, and Sidney Bailey,
assistant sentinel.
The FLA. and FILA. chapters
are now making plans for their
18th annual Community Fair
which will be held on November
and 2 at Sherwood High School,
Sandy Spring. The Fair is spon-
.sored by the Future Farmers of
America; Future Homemakers OF
America; All Clubs and the Mary
land State Fair Board.
A livestock show will be held
again this year. Premium lists can
be obtained by calling Ashton 246l,
or the school Office on school days
between 9 am. and a pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18

Prices effective NTH
close of business Satur-
day, October 20. 1851,
except produce which is
subject to daily market
changes. NO SALES TO
DEALERS. We reserve
the right to limit guam
titles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Naval Hospital Plays
Host to Christmas
Gift Donors in County

Personnel of the Bethesda Ma
val Medical Center were host last
week to County organizations who
each year help to fill the Christ
mas needs Of military installations
in Maryland.
Captain c. H. Mcmillan, execu-
tive officer of the Hospital. WEI
"omed the group and Mrs. George
W. Kelly, jr., chairman of Supply
Service, presided.
The need this year is for 5000
gifts, the groups were told. Sug-
gested gifts which should cost I'M
der 81 range from hair brushes
to pen and pencil sets as well as
to cosmetics and stationery. They
may be purchased individually or
through the County Chapter of the
Red Cross.
Mrs. Keey urged individuals and
organizations to contact her at
the Red Cross office, Oliver 1896,
50 that no service man or woman
in Maryland is forgotten at Christ
mas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
County Students at
WesttOWn School

Two Montgomery County stu
dents have enrolled at Westtown
School, a co-educational country
boarding school maintained by the
Society of Friends and located at
Westtown, Pa.
They are Donald Alton EN-
mons, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
W. Emmons of Rockville and
Christina Ann Morgan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morgan
of Ashton,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18

And do the blind see? They must
if only with the heart. Mrs.
Friede said, Bermuda was so
lovely" She gained an impression
Of Trinidad but she didn't like it
there. She thought Montreal and
1.-THE mountain" were "lovely" too.
After a visit in England and
France, Mrs. Frieie will return to
South Africa and to the home she
went to with her husband 48 years
ago. She has a son there and
grandchildren, too.
She was sorry not to visit the
United States but the fact that her
brother could come to Montreal to
see her was sufficient compensa-
ton for the long journey. cts
wonderful trip. I'm enjoying every
minute of it! l was tired of sit
ting around waiting for them to
take me to the cemetery" she
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18

inghouse appliances if they use
the wilkins Company's favorite-
brand and can answer one simple
question.
The question, of course, ran like
this: Who is the Home Run King =?
Babe Ruth" Mrs. Gartner said,
and just like that the vacuum
cleaner was hers.
Believe it or not, wilkins is
giving away every day such things
as LauEdromats, roasters, refrig-
orators, irons, vacuum cleaners,
mixers and juices, electric ranges,
electric blankets, alarm clocks and
so many other things that the
whole thing sounds like a house
wife's dream.
And to all of this the wilkins
Company says-be prepared
there are $50 electrical appliances
to be given away and the next
knock may come on your door
or that of your reporter, she hopes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
More Values

Buckwheat Flour 4 4smim. @ OES ice
Pancake Flour 4 4emima a UFs I8c
Pancake Flour pn.bury. ....... pkg pkg. Bic
Pencake-WaffIe g gSaann..-' 2SS.. I6c
Pancake Flour pmsoury....-: Pkg. tic
Sleepy Hollow syrup..--. iaiS1; Csc
paek Train Aoz. a.
Log Cabin syrup--.-..-.----.-.- ia:Sa: 27c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18

The sister is Mrs. Helena Friede
Of Johannesburg, South Africa,
who at 81 and despite the attic
ton Of blindness, had set out to see
the world. She left South Africa
with her companion, Mrs. Maisie
Notion, about the middle of May
and went to Canada via Bermuda
and Trinidad, after a stop-over in
Buenos Aires.
Because of visa difficulties, how
ever, she could not come to the
United States, so brother Paul
travelled up to Canada for a re-
union.
The Canadian newspapers heard
of Mrs. Friede and her determine
ton to see the world at time
when popular thought would have
mad her sitting in an armchair in a
world Of no sight. So, they inter-
viewed her; lionized her and in the
doing tod the story of a heroic
woman who would not allow an af-
Fiction to spoil her zest for life.
She told reporters that a little
thing like blindness was not going
to prevent her from enjoying life.
That is why, on the death of her
husband, she decided on a world
tour. 81 am a rebel" Mrs. Friede
said. "There are still such a lot
of things that | want to see."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Diabetes Association
To Meet October %;
DIR. Wilder to Speak

The Lay Society of the D. c..
Diabetes Association will meet at
the District Medical Building 1718
M Street, NV, at 8 pm. on Tues
day, October %.
All who have diabetes or who
are interested in a discussion of
disease are welcome to attend.
DR.. Russell NJ. Wilder will ad-
dress the meeting. He is director
of the National Institute of Arth-
ritis and Metabolic Diseases, U. S.
Public Health Service at Bethesda.
He has been actively engaged in
the treatment of diabetes for more
than 80 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Little Theatre Season
Tickets NOLC on Sale

Season tickets for Rockville's
Little Theatre are now on sale.
They may be obtained by writing
the group at Anita Court, Rock
vile. Price of admission to the
Fvea, is scheduled for Friday and
year is SO.
The first production, Adam AMI
Evea is scheduled for Friday and
Saturday, November 16 and r..
Dates for the February and May
productions are to be announced.
Persons subscribing should in
dictate nights desired. Tickets will
be sent to home addresses of sub
scribers prior to each play.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Rockville Man and Sister Haze
Canadian Reunion After 80 Years

Last month, Paul lager of Rockville left on hur-
ed and exciting trip to Montreal Canada Exciting because
lie to sister he had last seen just about 80 years
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21

J. J. Wargo of Belle Valley,
was granted a degree of master
of arts in education at the annual
commencement of Western Re-
serve university.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS INCREASE

An average of 80 American soldiers killed daily in
Korea during the first of the while at home auto
mobile deaths averaged SO day.
President Truman very effectively brought out this
comparison last week but fail the connection in
his for the called police action At least
admission his part that suffering casualties in
Korea
Close to 10000 combat deaths have occurred among
United States forces in Korea since hostes started
June 25 $780, according to the defense department. On the
of the wars first anniversary the accident prevention
department estimated that the nations traffic dead during
the 12month period totals about 36O50 three times
the u. S. death toll in Korean battles
Here in Noble county, traffic accidents on the in
and last Thursday morning Herman Lori killed
instantly u. S Route 81.
In another Sunday evening David Fowler was seriously
injured State Route 285.
Traffic deaths must be reduced and here in Noble
county would be good place to drive carefully safely and
with little less speed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF 1T

In Noble County, have been fortunate unfortu-
nate in having both extreme sides of situation which
arise only during war, police action or crisis.
Both have received plenty of publicity This Thursday
morning another group of draftees will leave Noble County
for the Armed Services
Included in this group Paul Leroy Wells youngest and
last of the five of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Wells to
service during the current Korean outbreak
Parents of five Mr. and Mrs Wells will see the last
of these five leave for training and service to their country
We wondering what confusing thoughts must be in their
minds and how President Truman could explain his loosely
applied police action to military outbreak that
would take not two but all five brothers from single
family
This hard working farmer couple from the Three Forks
community, should have explanation but we doubt if
President Truman his henchmen could supply suitable
They aren't particularly interested in how their
policies affect the ordinary family other than the exclusive
inner circle in Washington.
Then have the other side where every effort was
made to keep from serving in the Armed forces the appeal
going from the local draft board to the state appeal board
and finally to the presidential appeal board which upheld the
decision of the local board.
The situations in direct contrast with each
oherone giving their five the service and the other
fussng because they were going to take only
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21

Byron Steen, son of Mrs. ]. w.
Steen, Sharon, graduated with a
degree of bachelor of science in
education at Muskingum college.
He majored in economics and
achieved an outstanding scholas-
tic record.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Major R. V. Perkins, officer in
charge of Marine recruiting in
Southern Ohio, announced today
that men who have been tapped
for induction by their draft board
may still enlist in the Marine
Corps.
previously" stated the Marine
recruiting officer, I'VE could not
accept men for enlistment once
they received pre-induction
notices. Now we can take any
one who has not received his
actual induction orders. Up to the
time he receives the order to 60
the draft board will issue us a
release for. him."
Starting June Is, the new
regulations will be in effect for
a one-month period only. After
July Is, the service choice option
granted the selectee may be re-
voked, Major Perkins said.
1--WE have plenty of openings
in the Marine Corps for qualified
men," the Major pointed out,
with an unlimited quota we
have no waiting lists and men
can be processed and on their
way to recruit training within
48 hours"
Major Perkins advised men
who wish to take advantage of
selecting their service to make
application Immediately. Marine
recruiting offices in Southern
Ohio are located in Cincinnati,
Columbus. Dayton, Springfield,
GAINESVILLE, Athens, Sidney, New
ark, Lancaster, Hamilton, Middle
town, Cambridge and Chillicothe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21

dentist, or even a great business
man, and make more money than
his hard-working father ever
dreamed of making.
So we troop to college. And SO
do the people who want to train
youth to think as they would
have youth think. Here is a
wonderful opportunity to lead
eager young minds into channels
they would otherwise escape in
practical occupations. So many
colleges are said to have become
hot-beds of radicalism, superficial
cynicism and even atheism. Be-
hind the glamour and ideality of
boys and girls have been taught
high-flown theories and phrases,
to believe much that is not true,
but which is calculated to turn
them against the very system
which made college possible for
them.
SO ~ 10 LLidt pal GIlLS VIII SGl1u
their children away to school
often have serious misgivings as
to what college is going to do to
their offspring. The head of an
eastern school for girls, for ex-
ample, frankly forbids teaching
both sides of controversial ques-
tions, and says that the girls can
get those things al home. So she
see to it that they get only the
radical side, and grinds out
dainty little radicals who look
patronizingly on the poor dumb
parents who still believe the
nonsense on which we built this
country.
Is there room for college
where everyone in the institu-
ton is dedicated to imbuing the
boys and girls who study there,
with understanding of and love
for the virtues and sturdy self
reliance that built private enter
prise and prosperity in our coun-
try? Is there room for a college
teaching the old-fashioned hon.
esty that impels men to pay their
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21

second lieutenant III TIE dllily
reserve corps.
-
Marriages - Miss Ann E.
Bates, to Walter B. Orr, Zanes-
vile; Jean Murray, McConnels-
vile to Dean Mallett, McConnels-
vile; Juanita Tarleton Lawrence,
Beach City to Eden Morgan,
Bolivar; Doris Morgan to G.. w.
Boyd, Cumberland; Lois M.
Douglass and Jack Bates; Josie
Lulu Powell, Sarahsville to
Victor E. Williams, Quaker City;
Edna Virginia Powell, Sarahs-
vile to Ralph Harding Ander-
son, Summerfield.
- -
Births - A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Rose, Lower Salem;
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hall, Quaker City; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Roy R. Parrish, Lin
wood, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
w Is SEQ or
0 T H ( R WISE
Rv E O. ROND

The basic problem of the world
today is Theological one. Mac
Arthur
Many a daddy who would go to
Jail for his kids won't go to
church.
Yawning indicates poor health
Yeah? or a poor sermon.
Hundreds of people can work
for one who can think John
Ruskin.
The best beauty aids are still
good looking parents.
About the only thing some peo-
pie are trying to get out of mar
riage is themselves.
AS we permit the life of one
child to be twisted or broken, by
so much do we diminish the
strength of our democracy.
No man is as strong as the man
who knows that he is right
What this country needs is not
a job for every man, but a real
man for every job.
If you know what hurts your
self, you know what hurts others.
Malay Proverb.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
This Week
i'm
Washington

The news in Washington ranges
all the way from concerted eff
fort to defeat price controls, to
continuation of the Macarthur
custer hearings, to tremendous
utility lobby which is undermin-
ing the public power and the
REA program while backs are
turned, on down to the meeting
of the International Federation
of Agriculture Produce session in
Mexico City, as reported by Kit
Haynes of the national council
of farmer cooperatives.
Probably not in many, many
months has there been such
gathering of big business execu-
tiVeS here in Washington to build
up lobby in order to defeat title
four of the national production
Act of 1850. AS observers point
out, it seems that the' memory of
the public is all too short, but it
was only five short years ago
when the country was in the
same position as it is today, and
when the same forces, the United
States chamber of commerce, the
National Association of Manufac-
turers and a segment of the ma
tional farm organizations spear
headed the same movement in
using the same arguments, the
same figures all to the tune of,
lust eliminate government con-
trolls of wages and prices, let free
enterprise have full sway and
prices will find their own level
downward"
The only fly in the ointment
was, after they won their fight
to eliminate price ScontrolS, and
free enterprise had full sway,
prices did find their own level,
but the level was upward, a sky
rocketing upwards which
amounted to something like a
rate of 80 per cent a year in the
first five months of a free enter
prise market, and from which
the nation has never recovered,
for prices have never gotten back
to the level at which price con-
trolls were removed.
A part of that same refrain
sung five years ago and which is
being sung today by some of the
big business and big business
farm leaders also is that increas-
ed production is the answer, in
creased production will keep
prices down - that is the an
SWer to initiation along with high
taxes, credit controls, high in
terest rates ct cetera and ct
cetera. Let's see where produc-
ton is.
According to a survey by Con-
gressional Quarterly News Fea-
lures, an unbiased, non political
reporting service in Washington,
production of goods and services
Continued on 2-B) . g..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21

Emil L. Slug, Belle Valley, has
been granted a commission as
second lieutenant in the army
reserve corps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
HSN n ,rorss ~ -asse<n
IRS[l|s Rs1fEIk
NOOT bKooN HoIIER SsSsss@
~. a.
A GREAT DAY COMING

Dear Editur:
Had friend who recently England to visit of
his people there The other day he letter here
it is
Dear Sam,
The story is making the round here in England that
agitator addressing large gathering of people the
subect-"THE ERA OF THE COMMON MAN. He sad When
this day comes will walk down the sporting silk
top hat
Excuse me- said listener, but I'd rather have cloth
cap
Alright then cloth cap if you prefer You'll a
cut-away coat and pin striped trousers
Excuse me- interrupted the tpser again, but I'm
comfortable in corduroys.'
VERY WELL then, corduroys you insist And you'll ride
Rolls Royce
Excuse me-, interrupted fellow again. but I'd
rather bike.
The speaker could stand He left his box,
walked and grabbed the fellow by the the
and sad Listen, the of the man. and
you'll do what you bloody we'll ordered do
Tell the fellows in Koon Holler to watch their step,
for this of the mighty
of thinking have enough of and /
want part of it. Will be mighty we'll pleased get
to good old Koon holler."
Yours for independence
Uncle Sam" Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21

Much time and effort by few have gone into the super
vised summer recreation program progress at the
Noble county fairgrounds for the benefit of all the young
people in Caldwell and Noble county.
The number of young people, who have attended the
program for the first week. indicates the interest held by
the parents and the children themselves Over 200 children
registered .,.....-.
DIR. L. E. kirkpatrick of Marietta College, summed up
the success of the program in these few words "I
the people of the community and their interest this pro-
gram"
He referring to its continued success and each
parent should that his her children report for the
program each afternoon, Monday thru Friday.
The program which should have the full support
of the community the parents and the business men.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
THE AMERICAN RzY
"WHY GO TO COLLEGE?.

There was time when practi-
cal folk had no time to waste on
what seemed to be finishing
Schools" unless it was in pre-
paration for some profession like
teaching or the ministry. But
now the poorest of us yearn to
give our children the advantages
we missed in our youth, and
among these looms the college.
While college may prove to be
not much more than a winter
resort" it may also be the pass
port to success. We see the coll
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21

lege now,
many of us,
as the aven-
ue through
which even
the day lab
orer'S son
may become
a lawyer, a
I~1%~~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO !. =.

Five Noble county youths left
for the NYA defense camp at
Leesville, Monday. They are Roy
Chandler, Herman McElfresh,
Lou McAtee, Jr., Bruce Miller
and We're Millre.
- - -
Estimates by school and draft
officials indicate that 100 and
$50 young men will register in
Noble county.
- - -
The Caldwell high school band,
directed by Marvin p. Wood, are
vacationing on the John Musser
farm near Sarahsville where
they are preparing for the Fourth
of July celebration.
- - - -
Lawrence Nichols, Caldwell,
has been granted an amateur
radio station license. This license
gives Nichols the authority to
operate this station with call
letters W8WBS for three years.
- - - -
Heavy rains Thursday caused
several thousand dollars damage
to the early hay and corn crops
in the lowlands of Noble county
and forced the state highway de-
Dartment to close seven roads tn
traffic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21

Deaths - Mrs. Lura Murphy,
46, Sarahsville; Mrs. Erwin EN-
bier, 70, Batesville; Mrs. Mary
Budd, 81, GAINESVILLE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-03
Sabre Jefs, .0utnun1bered,
 Score Win

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 3 = R - American Sabre jets, outnumbered four to one, scored sweeping vic- tory Sunday in the mounting bat tie for aerial supremacy over Korea.
 The Far East Air Forces reported five Red MIG jets were shot down and three damaged without loss of any Sabres.
 Allied and Communist jets tangled in two brief air scraps high over northern Korea Monday. The Fifth Air Force said two Communist MICS were damaged and all Allied planes returned safely
 It was the eighth day of jet-to- jet combat.
 JUN. pilots said the Red fhers were far less eager to fight Monday than on previous days.
 The Air Force said 684 sorties had been flown up to 6 pm.
 The calm along the Korean ground front remained unbroken Monday The Eighth Army re- ported no significant action up to noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-03
keithikan Mayor Praises National Guard Review

Mayor and Mrs. George H. Beck of Ketchikan are leaving for their home tomorrow after being here for the Governors review of the Alaska National Guard.
 Beck, an ex-army man of the transportation corps said, I've seen professional battalion reviews that weren't as good. We are proud of our Ketchikan boys"
 Beck met with Juneau's Mayor Waino Hendrickson to discuss mu- nicipal problems. He said that a four million dollar bond issue for sewer and street improvements was approved by 85 percent of the Ket- chikan voters. Ninety percent ap- proval was given two million dol- lar bond issue for schools, he said.
 On December F the voters will decide on a three million dollar bond issue for improvement and expansion of public utilities, dial telephone system. increased power and extension of lines.