davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

Jackie Gather of Gaithersburg for
pencil drawing.
Other blue ribbon winners were
Mrs. Edward Matteossian, Beth
esda for pen and ink drawing; an
other to Mrs. Cora Fitrow for
china painting; JACKIE Gather took
another when she was awarded
first prize for novelty pictures;
Mrs. George Miller, Laytonsville,
for aluminium trays; Stanley Brit
ton, Gaithersburg, for copperplate
and still another to JACKIE Gather
for textile painting.
In leather craft, J. Thomas Kel-
ly of Germantown was awarded
a blue ribbon and JACKIE Gather
took two more first place honors
by topping contestants in weaving
and felt craft.
In the junior division, blue rib
bon winners were Betty Ann Fra
ley, Rockville, for water color;
Genevieve Munford, Silver Spring,
for pastel drawing; Sigrid Visit
fall, Boyds, pen and ink drawing;
Bobby Smith, Germantown, soap
carving; Frances Meyer, Rock
vile, two ribbons, for decorated
novelty wood panel and novelty
wood picture. Fay Anita King of
Clarksburg won first place for an
aluminium tray; James Burdette,
Gaithersburg, for wrought iron
flower holder; Edwin Fisher, Rock
vile, for a lamp; Kay Purdum,
Rockville, wall bracket; Larry
Burdette, Damascus, novelty wood
en- clock; Lillian Arnold, Rockville,
for felt craft; William Strong of
Rockville, leather craft and Mary
Jane Arnold, Monrovia, for weav-
ing.
Believe it or not, Miss JACKIE
Gather who, in addition to being
superintendent of the Rural Arts
and Handicraft exhibits, had 46
exhibits in three departments. She
won a total of "a ribbons, which
included four firsts, nine seconds,
seven thirds, and five fourths.
These were all in the home arts
department. In rural arts and
handicrafts she carried home six
firsts and two third prizes. Then,
to top this off, she won one third
prize ribbon in farm products
and that's quite a record-even in
Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
First Aid Courses
Given By County
Red Cross Chapter

The Montgomery County Red
Cross has announced it will send
First Aid Instructor to any
group of Is persons who wish to
take the Standard First Aid
Course.
The Chapter, with 1902 volunteer
instructors, points out that simple
first aid knowledge is essential to
family safety and that at least
one person in every family should
be trained in the skills that keep
minor injuries from becoming ma
jor ills.
A telephone call to the Chapter
office, Oliver 1896, will result in
all details to those groups seek
ing instruction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

Rena who, incidentally, was one
of the first seniors from CHS to
be awarded trophy for outstand-
ing athletic achievements, boarded
an Eastern Air Lines plane Thurs
day morning headed for Lack
land Air Force Base, San Antonio,
Texas, for WAF training.
Arriving at Lakeland some seven
hours after leaving National Air
port with several other Washing
ton area young women, she was
assigned to training squadron
and then quartered in the WAF
area, an almost completely self
sufficient unit with theatre, chap
ell, swimming pool, dining rooms,
modern barracks, and of course,
beauty shop.
By now, she is well on her way
to getting settled, making new
friends, and beginning, to get the
feel of life away from home. By
the time this article goes to press
she will no doubt have been as
signed to a small basic training
class, consisting of about 60 wo-
men. While in basic, Rena will be
given instruction in orientation,
administration, elementary aero
nautics, military science and tao
tics, sanitation, and physical train
ing. Of course, it won't be all work
for she'll have leisure time for ath-
letics, dramatic club plays, sight
seeing, churches, movies, and a
variety of service club activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Rural Young People
To Hold Leadership
Meet In September

Rural young people in the
State will take part in the first
annual Maryland Rural Youth
Leadership Conference, to be held
at Rocks, Hartford County All
Camp, September 21-23.
Members of the Farm Bureau,
Grange, Nd. All All Stars, and
the State Council of All Clubs
will be on hand to attend classes
to be taught by outstanding rural
leaders. There will be classes in
discussion leading, recreation
leading, song leading, program
planning and publicity writing,
and those attending will be given
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

pointers on presiding at their ru-
raj youth meetings.
A recreation program at the
camp will include folk and party
games, square dancing, singing,
swimming, volleyball, hiking, and
so on. There will also be tours
to points of interest in the vicini.
ty of the camp. A worship serv-
ice will be held on Sunday morn
ing, September % and vesper SER
vices will be held each evening.
r. X. Bechtold will be in charge
of the three-day program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

At the end of the 11-week
training period, she'll be ready for
technical school that will give
her training in some specialized
field. She may go to Lowry AT
Base, Colorado, to be trained in
photography, supply, statistical,
or tabulation operation. Perhaps
she will study at Chanute AT Base
in Illinois. to become a weather
or navigation specialist. At KEGS
Ter AT Base, Mississippi, she may
possibly be assigned to 36-week
course in radio or radar. Or per-
haps she'll be trained at Warren
AT Base, Wyoming, as clerk typ
list, stenographer, teletype opera
tor, or administration manage
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

1OnQeSL expectations.
In case you weren't there and
you should have been, closing day
Saturday, saw 10000 good souls
turn out for the Fairs wind-up
Aof its fve-day stand. Mr.. Anderson
said the throngs that made their
respective ways around the Agri-
cultural Center during the session
numbered well over 10000.
Highlights of the closing day
were the all-day horse show and
All club demonstration contests in
the morning. While the demonstra-
tons were put on by the boys
clubs, they were won-hands down
by two girls, Patty and Jean
Toms of Olney.
The Toms girls demonstrated de-
horning with caustic potash and
will now be the county's team in
similar demonstration at the
State Fair now going on over in
Timonium.
John R. Swilling, Rockville, was
the winner of the individual con-
tests. He carried off top honors by
demonstrating the making of an
egg GAMBLER.
In the baby beef Judging, Ed
win Fisher, also of Rockville, car
ried home the prize for the Grand
Champion Steer big fellow
called Black Jack.
q Young Jimmie Barnsley of o.
Tney won the junior division of the
showmanship contest and Edwin
Fisher won the senior division, and
of course, the championship.
Millard Lethbridge, Ashton, was
winner in the tractor operating
contest; Jack Cling, Hyattstown,
was second; Donald Toms, Olney,
was third; Charles Lethbridge,
Ashton, fourth; Robert Smith, Hol-
lands Corner, fifth; and Donald
Hobbs, Sandy Spring, sixth.
Ayrlawn Farm, Laytonsville,
had the grand champion and senior
champion boar among the Chester
Whites; also the junior champion
boar and senior grand champion
SOW.
George Lechlider, Gaithersburg,
had the junior champion boar
among the Durocs, also the grand
champion, senior champion and
junior champion SOW. He also had
the grand and junior boar cham
pionships among the Poland China
class as we'll as the junior cham
pion sow. Grand, senior and jun
Tor championships for Poland
China sows was won by James
Welsh, Jr., of Gaithersburg.
Emile and George Geisbert of
. Derwood carried off junior and
grand championships for York
shire boars and William L. Thomp-
son of Boyds won the ribbons for
grand and junior champion sows.
There were no seniors in either
class.
And if your eyes hold out on the
length of this incomplete list of
prize winners at the County Fair
just look at the blue ribbon win
ners in the Rural Arts and Handi-
crafts department.
For example, in the senior d.
vision, where SO exhibitors dis
played something like rs entries,
there were Is blue ribbon winners,
ID red ribbon winners and 10 white
ribbon winners.
William Signor, who lives in
Laytonsville, and opeartes the Ace
Sign Co., at Commerce Lane and
Fayette Street, Rockville, won
first prizes for oil painting and
ceramics. A blue ribbon went to
Mrs. Edward Matteossian, 8715
Burdette Road, Bethesda, for water
kcolors; another to Mrs. Cora Fit
row, Germantown for pastel
drawing, and still another to Miss
- -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

ON LEAVE Floyd Yankey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Yankey
of Germantown, is spending a few
days at home from his unit-the
First Armored Division, stationed
at TT. Hood, Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Montgomery COuntians Win Blue
Ribbons By The Yard AS County
Fair Pulls Record Attendance

The fun is over-the midway is cosed-the exhibitors
nave gone prize winners have displayed their rib
bonshe aurels have been hung-and all that remains of
the County Fair are the echoes of County Agent w. An
dersons voice as he the Fair far beyond
fondeSt - ~ ~
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

cup of the batter. Rotate skillet
slightly so that the batter runs to
edges all around. Bake until deli
cately Drowned on each side. Re-
move to large plate, quickly spread
with 8 tablespoons of cottage cheese
filling and roll. Cover and keep
hot. Arrange rolls on hot platter.
Serve with cherry sauce.
Cherry sauce: Simmer ~ pound
or l cup, pitted sour cherries with
one cup water, " cup sugar and to
tablespoons lemon juice depend
ing on sweetness of cherries) for 5
minutes. Stir in tablespoons corn
starch blended to thin paste with
a tablespoon of cold water. Cook
until slightly thickened and clear.
Enough for 10 pancakes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

What more satisfactory pickup work
than a bed spread. especially such
nice one as this with the popcorn mo-
fif. made of blocks sewed together.
with fringe around the sides and end.
Directions may be had by sending S
cents in coin TO Amy Martin. Rural
Home Department. Montana Farmer
Stockman. Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

Happy and secure family living is
the great need of our times. Success
in this quest is not achieved when
marriages and families merely hold
together. Success is a process. NOT
product. The happy family is con-
stantlY growing. It experiences love
taking new directions and new forms.
We know much about the ingredients
of happiness. But we need TO know
more. And we need 10 use all pos
sible means TO prepare young people
for wholesome family living.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

In the years before the Civil War
when slavery vas an issue between
the states. Michigan ran under
ground railway TO aid Negroes
Ace ny bondage. Laura 6. Haviland
Of Adrian was in the thick OF that
struggle.
Famous enough to have had a
statue erected in her honor, she
found time. not only TO participate
as a leader in the underground
movement. but to raise her family
Of six children, start school for
teachers. and operate an industrial
school for girls. A Quaker preacher,
she became an author at the age OF
10 Her autobiography A Woman S
Life Work. vent through three
editions.
As conductor on the under
ground railway, she faced many
dangers. The Southern Shareholders
resorted to every legal device and
often to desperate measures to pre-
VEN aid for runaway slaves. The
kind OF perlls faced by Aunt Laura"
and the vice range Of operations
Of the underground railway in Mich
;gan are described in recent book
Michigan: From Primitive Wilder
ress 10 Industrial Commonwealth
history OF the state written by DR.
Sidney Clszer, associate professor
81 history at Wayne University, anc
DR.. Milo M Quaife, formerly a spe
cia. lecturer at Wayne.
Two main lines Of the underground
railway, each with regular sta
tons, crossed Michigan. Escaped
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

Negroes were hidden. fed. and sent
for@ar from one station to anothe.
until they reached safe territory
Aunt Laura was conductor on the
main line that began at Adrian and
ran through Tecumseh, Saline, and
Ypsllanti to Detroit.
After having been hidden in barns,
cellars and fields for many days.
travelling only by night, the fugi-
tive would finally reach Detroit;
then would cross into Canada, and
thus escape recapture.
Michigans other main route
known as the Central line, ran from
Cass county through the communi-
ties of Schoolcraft, Battle Greek
Marshall, Albion, Jackson. Gras
Lake, Dexter, Ann Arbor, and Plym.
out to Detroit. 1t was on this linz
that the celebrated "Crosswhite in
cident" occurred.
Adam Crosswhite, slave who haC
escaped with his family from Ken
lucky when his children were aboG
to be sold, chose to settle in Mar
shall, rather than proceed on I,
Canada. Here spy from the Ker
lucky slave owners found him an
tried to effect his return. Ant.
slavery people forcibly prevente.
this at the expense OF a 81 900 fin
finally levied against them in fed
ersl court Eventually, Crosswhit
and his family had to be spirite,
away to Canada.
Michigan's underground railway
continued TO operate until Abraham
Lincoln emancipated the slaves j
1863.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

Val Receiving: Ruby Anderson,
Grace. and Lloyd Cook, Harper.
Convalescing al home are Henry
McCreav. 3642 Brush. Alice Will
liams. 1856 Superior; Norma
Steel $40 +. Canfield Louise
Brown. 1902 Dequindre.
Dear Miss Conner: My hus-
band and ! are both working
but find il impossible TO buy a
new home of which we desire
badly. Do you think we can
purchase one this Year?-Mrs.
Jones.
Answer: ! have pondered over
your question for sometime. 1t
would appear that if you both
make great sacrifices by doing
without pleasure and no unfor-
seen financial difficulties arise
then you both should be able e
make down payment on 4;
home.
Dear Miss Conner: l have
boy in the Korean war. Do yol
think that | viii ever see hin
again2 Mrs. Stella.
Ans: Do not lose hope. Man,
mothers have had their sons il
action and have seen them com
out without bodily harm. Yol
should write him constantly I,
bolster his spirits. Bear in mind
however. that no mention shout,
be made Of family difficulties
illness or death Just say every
thing and everyone is all RICH
TO help keep his spirit strong.
Dear Miss Conner: am a
sS-Year old man who has been
working at Ford Rouge plant
for over rs years. Because OF
my age. | am not able 10 do
the heavy work that my lob
requires. ] have a DAUGHTER
and son-inlaw in West vir-
sinia who desire that come
and live with them. What
would you do?
Ans: Ask your foreman for
lighter job, explaining 10 hin
tne reason for your request. !
you fall to get lighter job. thel
lind out first if YOU can secur
employment in West Virgini,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

uled at 7 pm. Civil Rights" win
be the subject Of an open dis
cussion in the final program %
the series at pm. Friday
In addition to the above tho
Association of Women Students
all campus coed group, and Mac.
kenzie Union. campus wide mems
group. will present a special
brotherhood program at 2 pm
Thursday, in the Mart Room a
the Student Center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Civil Rights Panel

If not, then inquire if you are
eligible TO receive relief from
the Welfare. In case either Of
these inquiries fail. it would APP
pear that the sensible thing e
do is TO continue TO work until
YOU can retire. keeping in mind
that your health Will not be i'm
paired
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
(Onln1HnffY
Ms.u,

Biblical verses for this week ;
eading TO learn about Faith ar
Hebrews 18th chapter, Isl ana
md verses: Now Faith Is SUP
-tance Of things hoped for, the
evidence Of things not seen. Znd
verse reads. For by il the IL
ders obtained good report
Plenty Of promising and cui-
tivated talent was presented
al the annual installation serv
ices of King Solomon Grand
Lodge AT and AN. and Grand
Chapter. OES. Queen Vesn
Grand Lodge last Sunday AFTER
neon at Bethel AME Church.
SICK AND sHUT-INs
Ms Olivia Porter of Alfred
st-ee. returned home last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

from the nos
plisl. but IS stiil
valescing Al
ger Plonhand OF
East Columbia
is re c OK G r ing
from his broken
leg as he is able
hobble on 1t
now.
In the follow
ing hospitals are
Mrs. Hattie StO-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
IWavne u. 10 Mark
Brotherhood Week

students at Wayne University VIII observe TINS years
>-.i,'sI Brotherhood Week, Feb 1925, with week
:, ;es If programs sponsored by the Committee on
ia Relations of the Student Council, all-camp us
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

student YONti iiiiS -,
All programs will be held
in Wayne's Student Center un-
der the general chairmansnip
Of Gilbert Frimet. a sophomore
student in the College OF Ii
beral Arts.
A "Panel Of Americans con
sisting OF representatives from
the II religious and racial groups
on Wavne's campus. viii discuss
problems Of minority groups ana
beliefs al , pm. Monday The
audience Viii be invited 10 par
,jcipate in q question and answer
session following the panel DIS
cussion
Religious Forum
A forum on the trends and sig
nificance Of religion today j.
scheduled for ? pm Tue day
Participants viii be the Rev
FL James j. Mcclure chaplain
Of the Newman Club. Catholic
student group: Rabbi Max kap
ustin. director Of Hillel Founda-
ton. campus organization Of
Jewish students: Dr., Gail + Butts
and Dr. Maude Fieyo Of the so
GEOLOGY department and Dr.
Harold Soderquist Of the College
of Education
Civil Rights Panel
On Thursday evening pane
discussion by interested students
and faculty on fair employment
practices and appropriate gov
eminent commissions is SEIZED.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17

Ms DIVA Porter OF AIIIeu
st-ee; returned home last week
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Special Policeman Held
In Fatal Shooting Here

Special policeman Hosie Bell, so
colored, Of the 1900 block of Co.
lumbia street NV, was held fol-
action Of the grand jury yesterday
at coroner's inquest for the fatal
shooting Of man outside q
Seventh street NV. cafe.
Detective Sergt. John L. sulli-
van testified Bell fired several
shots after a scuff1e in the cafe
last Saturday night, one of which
hit Thomas Price, %, colored, o1
the 100 block of Fourteenth
street NV, In the head.
Sergt. Sullivan said Mr.. Price
refused to leave the cafe afte,
Bell ordered him to. Witnesses
testified Mr.. Price had attempted
to wrestle the policeman's night
stick from him.
When Bell ordered everyone out
of the cafe, Mr.. Price turned
around as If to re-enter. Corpl
Edward A. Smith. of Fort Belvoir
testified. That, he said, was when
Bell shot the man.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
4 Brothers Are Called Up
with National Guard Outfit
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ELBERTA, Ala, Jan. 25.-Gray.
haired Mrs. Arthur Aims. ST.. today
steeled herself to say good-by tx
four sons.
Second 1t. Leon Aims. Is; Sergts
Fred and John Aims, 23-year-olo
twins, and Sergt. Raymond Aims
81. leave for Federal service with
their National Guard outfit. They
are members Of the 200th Infantry
Regiment. which will 60 on active
duty at Fort Jackson, S. c.
Mrs. Aims has two sons left be-
hind. They are Arthur Aims. jr.
who with Leon served in Worlc
War II, and Warren Aims, II.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

Man has often made a god out
of a dogma, a craven image which
he worshipped, to which he pray
ed. He would rather believe in
dogmas than in God, serving them
not for the sake of heaven but for
the sake of creed, the dimini-
tive of faith. Dogmas are the poor
minds share in the divine. A
creed is almost all poor man
has. Skin for skin, he will give his
life for all that he has. Yea, he
may be ready to take other peo-
pies lives, if they refuse to share
his tenets.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

Foreign Minister Moshe Shar-
EFT is shown as he arrived in the
United States with his wife last
week. Here he is greeted by an
attractive air hostess. The Israeli
leader addressed several large
meetings. then participated in the
big Israel Bond conference in
Washington last weekend.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Finer Suits
for Misses
and Juniors
S 48

Wool eobordines, worsted
flonnels, tweeds, checks
and novelty weoves in a
glomorous group thot in
cludes toiIored classics,
dressmokers, magazine
suits, and even suits thot
double as dresses! You'll
discover mony exquisite
one-of-o-kind models, too!
In all Of the popular dark
Fall tones q few light
colors. Sizes 10 to 20
and 9 to Is.
LANSBURGH'S-Better and
Junior Suits-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Reg. 1895 to 22.95
100 20 Wool Flannel,
Crisp Taffeta ..
RayOn Crepe
Misses and
Wonen's
Dresses
l39

Oh so feminine :. just q BIT
frivolous irideseent tof-
feto with wide, full skirt
-. pockets full Of fashion!
Purple, royal, eornet; sizes
10 to l8. I'VE cannot sketch
each one but you'll find
beauties of 6-pIy foille,
1000 wool crepe, royon
crepe toiIored and
dressy stylesD Lovely
dresses of every type for
every occasion misses
sizes, 10 to 20; women's
sizes l4I2 to 22N.
LANSBURGH'S-Misses and
Women's Dresses
Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-12

In this exciting collection
you'll find eobordines, wor-
steds, tweeds, pIoids with
such flotterine detoiI as swirl
skirts doll waists :. col
lar and cuff detoil but
ton treatments and dramatic,
dark trim! You'll find your
tovorite color too, for there
ore many in addition to
ever-poPuIor block and
navy! Sizes for misses,
Juniors and women.
LANSBURGHS-Better and
Junior Suits-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-12

The seasons nnost-popuIor
Silhouette the lovely
pared down pyramid that
slips on so smoothly so
elegantly over your suits and
swirl skirts! Dramatically,
,stunnineIy furred with rich
sheored beaver F.. black
dyed Persion lamb and other
luxury peIts! Sizes 10 to 20;
36 to AZ.
Another Group of Better
Coots, Anniversary Priced,
$38 and S58
LANSBURGHS-Better Coats
Second Floor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21

Top herd for January stays
with Tate Soles, but give his 5
year old son and his herdsman,
Billy Pierson, some credit. Tate's
little son is a real cowman and
can handle those big cows.His
% COWS, 8 dry, produced 26,385
No. 1892 per cent Milk for a value
of S1,49O.7O. He fed 24,15O NO.
Silage and 1850 No. hay and $3.50
No. Dairyfeed at a total iced
cost of S5O2.S0 leaving a return
above feed cost of S987.90.
His COWS averaged 1148 No.
milk for value per cow OF S64.-
81. Feed cost was S21.86 leaving
him a return above feed cost OF
S42.95.
Notice that Mr.. Soles almost
lost the top cow this month: Only
81 pounds of milk difference
However. his feed cost was slight
lv higher than was for Dutchess
of Earl Miller. So Tate won on
the basis of q pounds more milk
but Earl got more return above
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
COLUMBUS COUNTY
FEBRUARY DAIRY NOTES

feed cost. We just couldn't break
the tie so we called both Pet and
Duchess top COWS.
Analysis of North Carolina
DHIA records for 1949 shows
that COWS which produced 200
or less pounds of fat during the
wear lost their owners SCOTS
each.
On the other hand, COWS which
produced an average of 8,oO4
bounds of milk and 37S pounls OF
fat made a profit above all cost
of S136.68.
Dairy specialist at -. c. State
College says the records show
that some unproffitable COWS
were kept in the herds of D. II. l.
A. members last year. Ihey
stress that such animals should
be culled for beef, particularly
since production cost are gong
up.
Pasture is the last crop to get
attention on too many dairy