davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01

A fifth volume of the Annals of
Sandy Spring is off the press
all dressed in blue and gold and
embellished with thumb nail
sketches of old homes of the
neighborheod by Edward Bateman
Morris. 1t was prepared for pub
LEGATION by Herbert o. Stabler and
is for sale by Mrs. Robert H. Mil,
Ter, Jr. Spencerville at $500 q
volume.
Covering the period 1929 to 1947
the historians were 1929-30 Mari.
ana S. Miller; 1892 Elizabeth H
Miller; 32-34 Mary Mathews Mil
Ter; 1896 Eliza B. Thomas; 35.
AT R. Bentley Thomas.
William Henry Farquhar is sale
to have started the annals in 1865
as scheme to get out Grove
for the election of officers of the
old Lyceum. Since then, during
April of each year, the villagers
meet in the Lyceum, now the com.
munity house, or the Friends Meet.
ing House, for the reading of the
annals. The Lyceums was built in
1858, and stands on the same loi
as the Friends Meeting House
which dates back to 1917.
The 333-page book includes ar
account of the towns ancestral
village of Triadelphia which three
men, who had married three sis
tiers, established and built into a
factory town in 1909. The girls
were the daughters of Roger
Brooke whose family settled in St
Mary's County in 1649. Triadel-
phia was blotted out early in the
1940's when the reservoir which
supplies water for suburban Mary
land was built.
Mr.. Thomas, who is n, reminis-
ces about Sandy Spring when it
was predominantly Quaker
settlement. "Now it looks like
we'll be a part of Washington if
there is another War;" Mr.. Thomas
said. The Annals record to great
extent the rapid growth of Sandy
Spring during the last two de-
cades. Many changes have come to
the lovely Quaker neighborhood of
Sandy Spring during the almost
twenty-year period covered by the
fifth volume of Annals. A few
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
The HOmemakers Club
Of TwinbrOOk Cites
Activities Of Members

The Twin Brook Homemakers
Club on Wednesday, in the home of
Mrs. Strod A. Book on Okinawa
Avenue, discussed activities OF it's
members during the month.
Mrs. George Mclaughlin is TAX
ing course in the making of
hooked rugs. Mrs. Hamilton Wells,
who completed the upholstery
course, made use of this skill in
re-upholstering sofa in her home,
Mrs. Roy Spurlock, Mrs. Bernard
Belant and Mrs. Peter Massaro
are attending classes in copper art
work.
Miss Edyth Turner, the Home
Demonstration Agent, informed
the Club that a lecture on buying,
preparing and freezing vegetables
and fruit will be given on March I.
Two club members, Mrs. Strod
Book and Mrs. William Peele will
attend the lecture.
Miss Turner gave a very inter-
esting demonstration of clothing
construction. The members appre-
ciated the many practical hints
contained in this talk, particularly
the discussion of the differences in
patterns.
The club president, Mrs. Leo Nc
earthly, discussed the current prep
arations for civil defense. She dis
tributed forms and asked the MEM
bers to indicate which jobs they
will be able to perform.
Mrs. A. Moros was guest at
the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
The Potomac Hunt
Fixtures For March

Hunting Hill Farm, March 8.
Greenbank, March 6.
Glen Run Farm, March 10.
The Kennels, March IS.
Mt. Prosnect Farm, March II.
Hunter Trials The Kennels
March "a.
All Meets at las pm.
In case of doubtful weather
telephone Rockville 1928 or Rock.
vile 4161. h. .f
RALPH P. COUNSELMAN,
M. F. H.
F. MORAN McCONIHE,
Hon. SecretdrgA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS
CrOyden Park Meets

Mrs. William X. Stark, president
of the Croydon Park Homemaker's
Club reports large attendance
February 10, in spite of the Fact
that they were almost mud-bound
in that area. This club hopes to
see if something can be done to
improve road conditions in their
neighborhood.
The members have all been work
ing on scrap books for children in
hospitals. They have chosen pic
lures carefully and mounted them
on bright art paper with plastic
rings. They hope to make fifty in
all-twenty-five completed ones
were shown at the club meeting.
Mrs. Albert Henley, project lead
er for the making of lamp shades,
was proud of the display of shad-
es and lamps that the club mem
bers brought in as a result of her
training. She carried the school
unassisted and did beautiful job
of teaching.
Mrs. Richard Simmons and Mrs,
Julian Howard, hostess, had car
ried out the Valentine motif with
two beautiful heart-shaped cakes,
Ginger ale with ice cubes decorat-
ed with cerries, added a very gay
note.
A Birthday Party
On February 20 the Four Corn
ers Homemaker's Club met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Eckloff and
Mrs. John Hamilton. 1t was Mrs.
Hamilton's 18th birthday. AS Mrs.
Hamilton is a charter member of
the club, the luncheon was a gay
occasion with birthday cake and
gifts.
Miss Evelyn La Fontaine, as
sistant agent presented the demon
stration on Tailored Finishes.
The club will meet with Mrs. Phil
lip Brown in March. 1t was at
Mrs Browns home twenty-five
years ago that this club was or
ganized with Mrs. Sam McCeney
as it's first president and for many
years March has been the month
that Mrs. Brown is hostess.
A New Club
The North Kensington Home
makers Club, of which Mrs. Har-
old Botkin is president, held it's or
ganization meeting on the evening
of the goth of February. Now a
full fiedged club it is the thirty
third club to be organized in this
county, having served its four
month apprenticeship.
Miss Christine Blake gave her
demonstration on the "Basic
Dough" recipe and the shaping of
rolls.
Tailored Finishes
On the 21st of February Miss La
Fontaine gave the demonstration
on Tailored Finishes before the
Browningsville Homemaker's Club
at the home of Mrs. Mollie Glad
hill. The members who are hook
ing rugs reported that they hoped
to complete them in the near
future. .ti.
BurtOnsville Meets
Twenty one members answered
roll call at the home of Mrs. An
drew THOMPSON MONDAY February
10. Mrs. Louis Lethbridge presid-
ed at the meeting which opened
with the singing of the hymn of
the month, Holly, Holy, Holy" and
recitation of the Greed. Miss La
Fontaine, assistant agent, gave an
interesting demonstration on press
ing and finishing of home tailored
garments. Mrs. George Ray, Jr..
president of the Homemakers'
Council poured tea at the beauti-
fully appointed table, the motif of
which was George Washington's
Birthday"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
Buffet Supper To Be
Be Held AT Lincoln High

The Lincoln High School P-TA
is sponsoring a buffet supper for
the whole family to be held on
Tuesday, March 6, beginning, at 2
pm. 1t will be held in the Lincoln
High School Auditorium, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01

! home "Tall Timbers" adjoining the
hospital.
Can those things have occurred
only twenty years ago? Read the
Annals for month by month his
tory of Sandy Spring and vicinity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01

We do not like the idea of uni
versal military training but we like
Communist domination a lot less.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01

Year held need to create Wes
German defense force.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
National Flower Show

Maryland's gardeners will have
a preview of spring at the 9th
National Flower Show to be held
in Baltimore from March through
March 10. Tens Of thousands of
Spring flowers have been forced
ahead of their normal blooming
schedule to be ready in time for
this early March display.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01

Not every man elected to public
office is acquainted with the theory
or principles of good government.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

March IS. l95i-s7
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
MORTON
TRACE Asih ERAEIzEn
SAL. 7 |:| !.

DUT Morton's Trace Mineralized
= Salt in one side of a divided
mineral box. In the other, put a
mixture of bone meal and ground
limestone or similar good source of
calcium and phosphorus.
Recommended by leading animal
nutritionists, this simple plan pro-
vides all the minerals livestock need.
1t supplies the minerals needed in
quantity - calcium, phosphorus,
and salt. Through the salt, it also
supplies the trace minerals $500 iron,
copper, cobalt, manganese, iodine
and zinc 49, SO necessary for healthy,
thrifty, fast gaining, big producing
animals.
Salt is the ideal carrier for the
trace minerals. The chlorine of salt
is needed to digest proteins. The
sodium of salt aids in digesting fats
and carbohydrates. The trace miner
ais help control the engine, vitamin
and hormone functions of the body
which convert feed into nutrients and
in turn, build nutrients into growth,
heavy production and healthy young.
Follow this simple Morton mineral
feeding plan. 1t is safe, simple, eco
nomical and complete. Fed free
choice, your dairy cows, beef animals,
hogs and sheep will take what they
want and need for thrifty use of
feed, rapid gains, good reproduction
and low feeding costs. Ask your
dealer for Morton's Trace Mineral
lied Salt Dynamo feed itfree choice.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
Story end Play Time
Dear Boys and Girls.
BOSSES STRANGE FAMILY

be out picking the first crocuses
BOSSES STRANGE FAMILY
THE FARMYARD was in confu-
sion. The pigs were squealing, the
cows were mooing, the chickens
were cackling, and King, Farmer
Green's saddle horse was snorting,
for just a while before, Farmer
Green had brought Bessie two
strange looking babies.
''What strange looking calves"
squealed the pigs.
eyes indeed" echoed the hens,
as they all crowded around Bessie
to get a better view.
Bessie didn't seem to mind. She
nuzzled the little spotted creatures
affectionately, and washed them
until they shone. Then she stood
placidly while the babies nursed.
Farmer Green, who had been
standing near to see how Bessie
would take to the odd little crea-
lures, nodded his head in approval
and went to the house to tell, his
wife.
AS soon as he left, the animals
made more noise than ever.
"What kind of calves are they?"
They all cried at once.
'SThey are fawns," explained King,
who had been away from the farm
yard more than the other animals.
what are fawns?" asked Speck-
les, the hen.
'They are baby deer" answered
King.
"But why did Farmer Green bring
baby deer to the farmyard?" asked
Otto, the pig.
''Here comes Rover" said King.
Perhaps he will know. He was with
Farmer Green this morning."
Rover was only too glad to tell
the story. He felt very important.
1--WE found them in the hills where
we went for wood this morning" he
said. "Some careless hunter had shot
their mother and left her where she
lay. The poor little things were near
ly starved. Farmer Green said they
would die if they didn't get some
milk, so he brought them to Bessie
Looks like Bessie is going to take
good care of them, too
The fawns did thrive on the ricl
milk that Bessie gave them. Ate
while, the animals accepted then
as though they were calves and wen
about their business.
Sometimes Bessie would look
little startled when the fawns woul
leap and play. Fences meant it'll
to them, for they could jump then
SO easily. But they didn't stray fan
and Bessie soon became used to thei
strange ways.
It wasn't long before word &C
around the country that Farme
Green's Bessie had adopted twi
fawns. People came from all owe
TO look at and admire the beautifl
little creatures.
All the attention didn't bottle
Bessie or the fawns at all. Whe
they were old enough to stray I'M
the fields, Farmer Green painte
large green letters on their side
20 that no hunters would sho,
them, and to this day, as far as
Evening star., 1951-01-31

The attractive ring design makes these
glasses so smart looking that you'll use
them for company. Helps to keep them
from slipping, too
Evening star., 1951-01-31

Prices slightly in MARYLAND Virgins
limit quantities. ~ - ' ' -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
sSsl ssraapppped raapppped Wartime " Shells Kill B,
 lnjufe { in SeaifIe

SEATTLE. Aug. 25-sPS- Explosion of World War II shells in scrap metal cargoes killed three men and h.5ss1d four here yesterday.
 The fatal blast occurred at the Ames Terminal Company waterfront yard where workmen were burning powder remnants from inside shells with acetylene torches.
 The shells were from scrap metal cargo brought from the Philippines on the Chinese freighter Hai Yu. The cargo included ST millimeter and five inch shells and 1,00o-pound bombs. They were to have been cleaned of all explosives before leav- ing the Philippines.
 An. ordnance adviser for the sal wage operations, Paul E. Martin, said eight checking tables had been set up to avoid accidents.
 The powder in the shell that Killed those men was confined by a booster we'll which should have been removed in the Philippines. Martin said, but occasionally we lind shell i'll checking that hasn't been deactivated."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
Fishermen Gasl9 at Big
 AisOrIOl1issidae

"Anoplop" may be the beginning of frozen fish museum for Juneau if Wallis George of the Juneau Cold Storage Co.. takes the advice of many who saw the 48-pound tdressed) skilfish brought in to his plant yesterday
 "Anoplop' is short for the fish's family name of "anoplopmidae"- of the blackcod (sablefish) tribe.
 Fishermen long ago tagged the fish with the unromantic homer of "skilfish."
 While this "anoplop" is not Q giant of his family, he is specie seldom caught anywhere, O. L. And erson, director of the Alaska Depart ment of Fisheries, said after exam inging him.
 When Larry Fitzpatrick of the fishing vessel Ruby. brought "ano- plop" up from 300 fatheoms of water on long line near Cape Fairweath- CT three days ago, he thought he had caught the biggest blackcod under the sun.
 He would have, too--if it had been true blackcod. It was about 20 pounds heavier than the largest blackcod ever caught.
 Now the problem still remains. what to do with "anoplop"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
Salmon patk for Alaska ReatFles
 z,351,945 Gases

Alaska's total salmon pack up to the week ending Aug. '18, is 2,35l,- 945 cases, according to figures re- leased today by the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Last year, for the same period, the total pack was 2,28l ,455 cases.
 The pack is gradually surpassing last years figures. For the week end ing Aug. II, it was tagging over 93,- 900 cases but this week had reached 70, ,490 cases above 1850.
 Southeastern Alaska is contribut- ing largely toward boosting this years pack. This area has already put up over four times last years amount. Wildlife service records show 916,689 cases for 1851 as com pared with 286, ,429 last year. Pinks number 530,599 of the cases.
 In Central Alaska the pack is l. 045,905 cases, still several hundred thousand cases below last years number or l,377,003.
 Gillnetting at Port Moller brought Western Alaska's pack up 500 cases the past week. This district is clos ed to fishing, except at Port Moller The new figures show 389,351 cases this year and 618,023 in 1850.
 Pinks are leading the total pack for Alaska with 890.760 cases. Reds are next with 783,171 cases and kings are low with 86,905.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
Air Board, FBI Open Query Info falaI Air Crash

OAKLAND, Calf. Aug. 25-tR- FBI and Civil Aeronautics officials opened investigations today into the ctash of United's newest type hir- liner, as searchers went over Q hillside 20 miles south of here for the last of 90 broken bodies.
 Object of the FBI probe is to determined wether sabotage caus- cd the DC-6-B to blow into the fog -shrouded hill a few moments from the end of its transcontin- ental flight early yesterday.
 The FBI, in announcing the iu,es- tigation, would not elaborate CT comment whether it was routine
 The Civil Aeronautics Boards investigation was to cover all phases of the accident. Regionall investigator Ralph A. Reed said 1t would last several days but the CAB probably would know some time today whether the ship had strayed from it landing course. as several residents of the area sug- gcsted.
 United Air Lines said last night searchers quit after bringing down perhaps Al bodies, most of them on horseback They were to return to- day for the other nine-or what ever can be found of them.
 The 50 victims included the six man crew and all A passengers eight children, nine women and 8 men. The ship was flying to Oak land from Boston. It had stopped at Hartford, Conn, Cleveland and Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
Funeral Services For Ari Uggen Sei for Monday

Funeral services for Art Uggen will be held next Monday after noon at 2 o'clock in the Carter Chap el with the. Rev. G. H. Hillernan conducting the servicc lie. win De assisted by John Greeny.
 James Mahar will be vocalist &C., companied by Christine Rassmus- sen in two songs.
 Pail bearers will be Glen Leach, James McNaughton, K. G. Merritt, Stanley Grummet. Bert Mcdowell and Zack Gordon. Burial will be in Elks Rest in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Friends may call at the Carter Chapel between T and 10 pm. Sum- day.
 MT. Uggen, owner of the Alaska Music Supply died suddenly of a heart attack last Wednesday morn ing. He was about 63 years old.
 He is survived by his children, Orville of Lawrenceberg, Ind, Rich ard of Los Angeles, Mrs. Howard Frank of Cleburne, Tex, and Miss Gladys Uggen of Juneau. Another daughter Mrs. R. A. Sauls lives in Ames, Iowa.
 He is also survived by a sister, Mrs. E. w Eagle of Crookston, Minn. and his former wives Mrs. Alice Ug- gen of Los Angeles and Mrs. Lil- lian Uggen of Juneau.
 Those wishing to send flowers are requested to donate to the cam cer fund, Mrs. Lillian Uggen said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
Senaie Group Lops
 Tax Increase; We Gel ! Options

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-R-The Senate Finance Committee has lop- ped about $500, 100000 off the House passed $7,2O0,OoO,ooo tax increase bill and still has several important phases to consider.
 The group agreed tentatively yes terday to boost personal income taxes by about $2,4O9 100000 a year This is $43s, 100000 less than would be raised by the individual income hike voted by the House.
 The committee meets again today in an unusual Saturday session to try for more action on the bill.
 Chairman George D-GA) said the group would tackle corpora ton tax rates first. The House boosted these to get an additional $2,855, ,0OO, ,0OO in annual revenue After finishing with corporate lev ies, the Senators still must work on excise taxes.
 Two Ways, Yet!
 The tentatively-approved Finance Committee income tax hike formula gives the taxpayer two options. He may take the lesser of:
 1. An II percent levy figured on the tax he, pays now.
  2. An eight percent levy figured on the taxable income he has left after deducting his present tax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
Shrine Tour Group Have a Good Time Despite Rain

Rain did not dampen the spir- it's of 104 members of a Shriners tour group from San Diego, Calif., who spent six hours in Juneau and vicinity last inght. They ar rived aboard the s. s. Chilcotin.
 The Shriners and their wives made a trip to Mendenhall Gla- cier and Auke Lake, visited the Territorial Museum, and saw other sights including the night life of the city.
 The visitors were met by a group of local Shriners who ac- companied them. Most of them were in an older age group and the party was accompanied by Dr. Charles L. Oliphant, retired Navy heart specialist, who kept an eye on seven heart cases.
 Tn the party was retired Navy Admiral, John P. F. Miller, who had visited Alaska in 1915. He was impressed with the growth of the Territory since he saw it last.
 Dr. Roy French Kidd, potentate declared that they all were en- toying the trip and did not mind the rain. Tt has been most rest ful tour" he said.
 Don B. Albertsen, cruise direc- tor, said that this was the last Shrine tour to Alaska this year From now on the tours will be made to Hawaii and South Am erica, he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-25
Ridgway BIisters Reds, Leaves Door Ajarfor
 Continued Negotiations
F. ROBERT EUNsON

TOKYO, Aug. 25 -tR- Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway today sent a hlistering message to top Red commanders in Korea and left it up to them whether armistice talks would continue in Kaesong.
 The supreme Allied commander said he was willing to resume ne- gotiations, halted by the. Reds.
 ut he rejected as malicious falsehOods" Communist accusa- ti0ns that United Nations forces
 violated Kaesong's neutrality.
 R4ds broke off the talks two day5 ago. They demanded 'satis- factbry" answer to their charge that United Nations warplane attacked Kaesong to murder the Red delegation.
 Utterly False"
 Ridgway's reply said the charge was "so utterly false, so prepos- terous and so obviously manufac- tured" that it did not merit a reply.
 The next step was up to the Communists. Ridgway's scathing message gave them a hard choice.
 The harshly- worded reply was sent to Kim Il Sung, North Kor- can Premier, and Gen. Peng Teh- Huai, commander of Chinese Red forces in Korea.
 It was first broadcast over the Armed Forces radio, then de- livered to a Chinese liais0n of ficer at the Red outpost of Pan- munjom, six miles east of Kae- song.
 The last paragraph left the door open - just a crack = for a re- of talks.
 Reasonable" Agreement
 Riigway said When you are to terminate the suspen- sion of armistice negotiations :. wjl direct my representatives to meet with yours, with view to seek .ag reasonable armistice agreement
 The Allied delegation, headed by Vice Adin. c. Turner Joy, stood by at United Nations advance headquarters in Munsan, ready to go to Kaesong if the Reds give the word.
 Ridgway's reply, in tone ana content, came as no surprise to observers here.
 They said he could hardly apologize for incidents he had already branded as "manufac- tured in advance"
 Nor, the observers added, can the Reds accept the blast as the satisfactory" answer they demah- ded.
 It is possible, said the obser- yers, the Reds will agree to con- tinue negotiations, and try to con- vince the world they are doing so for the sake of peace.