davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

fully. The "bower" was made of
roses attached to a basket-like
frame, and held not one blonde =
but six. Now don't get excited =
the blondes were six yellow baby
chicks.
A clipping from a St. Peters
burg, Fla. paper brings us news
of a former resident. She is Mrs.
Edith Chereskin, who was among
the new talent revealed by Com
munity Sings at Municipal Pier
recently. "This petite woman's
music led Mrs. Irene Moss, De-
troit, to say: When l heard her
play, it was as though God was
passing through her fngertips.
Other comments have been, She
has a terrific left hand Her touch
is like the fall of gentle rain
drops, Her music touches the
soul"
Her playing inspired DR.. Mar
mus James, blind poet, to inscribe
little book of poems TO Edith,
who weeps and laughs through her
fingertips.' Mrs. Chereskin will
play only when she feels like play
ing. How else,' she asks, can ]
give expression to my music p"
Mrs. Chereskin has a son with
the Armed Forces in Japan. An
other son, Robert, 10, attends Mir
ror Lake Junior High School. Last
year he was the only Montgomery
County winner in the national
Best, Teacher contest sponsored
by the Quiz Kids Radio Program.
Mrs. Chereskin sent US the clip
ping $50 the wonderful guys and
gals back in Rockville will know
| have been behaving myself.
Please don't get the impression
that Jose Iturbi will lose any sleep
over me-" she quipped.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

The June meeting of the Mont
gomery County Council of Home
makers was held on Tuesday, Mrs.
George Ray, President, presiding.
The nominating committee, with
Mrs. Fred Ruth, chairman, Mrs.
John B. Struble, and Mrs. Mark
Thatcher, presented the slate of
officers to be elected at the Fall
Meeting.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, one of
the trustees of the Goodwill In
dustry, asked the homemakers to
take part in a doll dressing project,
The dolls have been repaired by a
handicapped girl in the industry.
The request was that each club
dress one doll, which will be judged
on the opening day of the new
Goodwill Store in Rockville, pro-
badly between July 81 and August
/. These dolls will be sold at the
Annual Doll Sale which the Good
will Store holds each year.
The County Fair Chairman,
Miss Emma Muncaster, told the
Council that the Agricultural Fair
Board has allotted space for five
booths to be put up in competition
by individual clubs at the Fair in
August. She also said that the
Fair Board has built a platform
where Homemakers and All Girls
can give demonstration each day
in order to teach crafts and skills
learned through the Extension
Service, to the public. All girls
will give food demonstrations each
morning and homemakers will have
demonstrations on all types of
chair seating-string, cane, fiber,
rush and splint; the refnishing Of
furniture, Hitchcock chairs and
other woods. There will be de-
monstrations on rugging, etching,
aluminium trays and the making
of lampshades. In the food line,
they will show how to make party
sandwiches, decorate cakes and
make bread and cake.
The Fair Book will contain a
schedule of demonstrations, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Washington Grove
Women To Hold First
Summer Meet June 2l

The first summer meeting of the
Washington Grove Woman's Club
will be held at the Clubhouse on
Thursday, June 21. Luncheon, at
II, will be followed by talk by
Mrs. James William Butler who
is an officer of the Cured Cancer
Club. Mrs. Butler was just re-
Gently made national vice president
of the American Cancer Society.
Anyone interested is invited to
hear Mrs. Buffers talk, which will
be given at around 1870.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Local Births At
Suburban Hospital

Births reported at Suburban
Hospital for the period June 8
to 8, include:
June Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
M. Moore, jr., RID l, Gathers
burg, a son, Daniel, Milton. .hJune
5 - Mr.. and Mrs. Crittendep3H.
Walker, Rt. 3, Gaithersburg, al son,
Gary Ronald.
June 7 - Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
R. Patterson, Rt. 2, Rockville, a
son, Thomas Ray; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl E. Harrington, 100 Dawson
Ave. Rockville, SON, Earl Edwin
jr. June 8 - Mr. and Mrs, ED
mund R. Glyod, 10 Hutton ST.,
Gaithersburg, a daughter, Joan
Marie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Silver Spring Jaycees
Sponsoring Show And
Dance At AG Center

The Silver Spring Junior Cham
Der of Commerce and Radio Sta
ton WGAY are jointly sponsoring
a show and dance Friday evening,
June 15, at the Gaithersburg Agri-
culture Center. The evenings en-
tertainment will be provided by
WGAY's Hillbilly star, Fiddlin'
Curly Smith, assisted by Abner
Alternately and the Blue Mountain
Boys. Ralph Case, champion
Square Dance caller is featured.
The proceeds will be used by the
Community Improvement Commit
tee of the Silver Spring Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Rockville Elementary
Faculty Entertains
For Mrs. Barnsley

Members of the faculty of Rock
vile Elementary School entertained
at Olney Inn last Thursday eve
ming for Mrs. Lucy Barnsley who
is retiring after 35 years as a
teacher here in the county.
Miss Hazel Gilmore presented
Mrs. Barnsley scrapbook with pic
lures of the other teachers and
advice from each. A history of
Mrs. Barnsley's teaching career,
along with cartoons drawn by Mrs.
Marie Chapters, was given by Mrs.
Hazel Hickman. A cameo pin from
the teachers was presented by AL
bert Gibson.
In addition to Rockville Elemen-
tary teachers and the principal,
Olney S. Weaver, three members
Of the faculty at Lone Oak also
were present at the dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Damascus FLA InstaIIs
Officers For The Year

Officers Of the Damascus FLA
were installed at the June 9Th
meeting of the group. Alan Mox-
ley is the new president. Other
officers are: John Bell, vice presi-
dent; Leroy Johnson, secretary;
Donald Bell, treasurer; Larry Bur
dette, reporter; Benny Burns, SEN
tinel.
Outgoing officers are: Charles
BaugEI', president; Aubrey Null
link, vice president; Donald Bell,
secretary; Earl King, treasurer;
Maurice Williams, reporter; Bill
Duvall, reporter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Photograph The Stars

Present-day astronomers don't
study the stars by looking through
their telescopes. Instead. they Use
the powerful and intricate tele-
scopes Of modern invention to take
time-exposure photographs. Thus
they obtain records Of celestial
bodies too faint for the human eye
to detect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Hall Of Fame

The Hall OF Fame of Great Ameri.
cans was established in 1900, when
20 men met its qualifications fol
greatness. Women became eligible
for the second OF the five-year cleo.
tons, in 1905. In that year, Mary
Lyon and Emma Willard, educators,
and Maria Mitchell, astronomer. re.
ceiyed the honor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Nickel In Farm Equipment

So-called low alloy high strength
rolled steels containing nickel are
now finding applications in farm
equipment including mechanical
corn pickers, combines and leaders,
as well as being of considerable
value in the construction Of trans
portation equipment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Chicken Changes

Crossbred chickens are increasing
in popularity in Kansas. More than
one-third of the hatchery flocks in
the state are mated to produce
crossbred or hybrid chicks. New
Hampshires are the most popular
among nnrehred flocke
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Coffee Standards

OF all the millions of pounds of
coffee imported, less than one-tenth
of one per cent fails to meet the
rigid US. government standards,
according TO the Food and Drug
Administration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
A-BOmb

An atomic bomb set off in mid.
air, about 1000 feet from ground
level, is more destructive than
either a water or ground burst, so
we must consider this kind OF at
tack as the most likely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

The wiring in your new home
will come out right, if you con-
tract the wiring experts at
HITS ELECTRICAL SERV-
ICE. In addition, well show you
the way to get tOp-nOtch eff
cheney and economy, comfort
and convenience in the use of
your electrical service. WE'RE
YOUR CROSLEY APPLIANCE
DEALER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14
Our Auto Concerns

More than $4,000 business con-
Germs, or one-sixth of all United
States firms, are in the automotive
fields.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-14

Get Rowland Waddill Of Wash
ington Grove to tell you about his
Blondes Bower" with which he
won first prize in "For Men
Only" class in a recent flower
show. Widely known as an as
SCISSOR of property with the County
Assessment Office, this clever man
grows and arranges flowers beauti-
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-13
CAB Accused Of Policy Opposition To NOn-Skeds

WASHINGTON, R-A con- gressional committee has accused the Civil Aeronautics Board of a policy of opposition to non- scheduled air carriers.
 The Boards policy, if carried to completion, "would eliminate this new segment of air transpor- tation within a year or two," the Senate small business committee said in a formal report.
 "This policy was neither enun- ciated nor adopted until the ser vice performed by the non-sched- uled industry had gained wide public acceptance and had estab- lished the pattern for low-cost, coach-type of air travel" the com mittee said.
 Instead of the boards "death edict" for non-scheduled operat- ors, the committee said, there should be a vast expansion of low-cost, aircoach transportation.
 The committee said "there ap- pear reasonable grounds for con- cluding that there exists a certain identity of interest" between the board and the regular scheduled air lines.
 The controversial "death edict" regulation, issued last March but never put into force, would limit non scheduled lines to three round trips monthly over major traffic segments plus eight round trips between all other points.
 The "non-skeds" which operate both as passenger and cargo car riers, carry no mail. AS a result they get no government subsidies. Instead of following fixed sched- ules, they fly when business war rants.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-13
U. s. BUILDS A SUPER-LINER

The 51,5OO ton liner United States has been launched from her giant gravng basin and will take to the North Atlantic sea lanes in about year.
 The 99O-foot liner is the longest ship ever built in this country including our Warshps and represents the nations first venture in superlner craft The struction of the ship heavily subsidized by the Government because she has been designed naval vessel With potential troop capacity twice that of any other American-flag liner, the vessel carry 12OOO to 14O0O troops at high speed for 10000 miles, without stopping for fuel, water other stores.
 The cost of the ship will probably go to $73OOO 0OO During peacetme years, it will be operated in com petition with liners under foreign flags by the United States Lines. The vessel will be smaller than the gi- gantic British liners Queen Mary and Queen Eliza beth both over 800OO gross tons but she will carry approximately many passengers and will carry them fast, having rating of thirty knots
 The keel of the ship laid on February 8, 1850. She is about seventy per cent finished. The liner will be more than 101 feet wide 122 feet high from keel to top of superstructure and go feet long She will require crew of 1000 men.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-13
Strike Breaking Charged Bristol Bay Strike

SPOKANE, (P)-The Washing ton State Federation of Labor, en- tering the final day of it's 18th annual convention, took up the last unsettled issue yesterday: a charge that certain unions" en- gagged in strike breaking activities during the recent strike at Bristol Bay, Alaska.
 The conventions grievance com- mittee heard both sides of the dispute at a two-hour meeting Wednesday. Afterwards it was reported a milder version of the original resolution would reach the convention floor.
 The toned down" version, a spokesman said, reaffirms a posi- tion adopted by the State Fedora ton last year, when it agreed that all AFL unions would oppose any moves by Harry Bridges, West Coast longshore leader, to organ ize in Alaska.
 Two striking Bristol Bay unions announced utilization with the Seafarers' International while the recent strike was on. The Boring Sea Union broke away from the Alaska Fishermen's Union Ind which was to be merged with Bridges longshoremen.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-13
135,OOO Sockeye Salmon Taken In First Five Days Of Fishing Season

SEATTLE, P)-American and Canadian commercial salmon fish ermen had a combined take of 135,000 fish in the first five days of the sockeye season.
 Estimates of the International Pacific Salmon Fisheries Commis- sion released here showed that the Canadian fleet landed 90,000 sockeye and the Americans 45,O0O in the five day period ended July 6.
 The biggest take was on the July season opening when the two fishing fleets landed total of 33,600 fish.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-13
GOLDEN CLEANS

Gratitude is fruit of great cultivation; you do not find it among gross people. Samuel Johnson. The public have unsuitable curiousity to know everything except what is worth knowing.
 Oscar Wilde The public The public! How many fools needed to make a public? Nicholas Chamfort
 He that does anything for the public is accounted to do it for nobody. Thomas Fuller
 High society is for those who have stopped work ing and no longer have anything important to do
 Woodrow Wilson To get into the best society nowadays one has either to feed people, people, shock people
 Oscar Wilde
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-13
Seven Believed Dead In Jet Engine Plant Blast

INDIANAPOLIS, (P) = Seven men are believed to have died in an explosion Thursday in the General Motors Corp. military jet plant just west of Indianapolis.
 Maj. Harold E. Wilbur, Air Force public information officer, said eight men were working in the small concrete block building where the explosion occurred shortly before daybreak.
 One man was blown from the building and survived the blast, although he suffered severe burns.
 Two mangled bodies were brought out about three hours after the blast.
 The major attributed the ex- plosion to gas vapor but he couldn't say what set off the blast.
 "There was positively no sab 0tage," nc said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-13

A lecturer claims a good poker player could hold down any kind of an executive job. Sounds logi- cal enough, but what would a good poker player want with a job?
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-13

JOINS CRUSADE - Screen star Barbara Stanwyck lends her help to the American Cancer Society's 1851 Cancer Crusade. The word
 "give," she says, is the most inn portant one in making this years campaign a success. Many of the nations leading entertainers are helping to publieize the Crusade.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16
culture Building.

culture Building.
The meeting will consist of all
day conferences. beginning at 8
and ending at 4. The participants
will include state workers, Voca-
tional Agriculture, Extension
service, and representatives from
the FILA. Farm Bureau.
Topics for discussion during the
two-day meeting are: Expand
ing the Adult Education Pro-
gram. "The Role Of the Agricul-
ture College in the Face of Ma
tional Crisis. and THE Areas
in which AMIN College can best
serve the Farmers In Arkansas,
and Recruitment OF Students"
All Negro Farmers of Ark
ansas are invited to the Friday
meeting which will begin at 9
A. M. A series of short courses
designed to explain and give
possible answers to current prob
lens confronting farms and
rural people will be conducted.
The afternoon session will con-
sist of a summary OF the con.
ference, and an address by a guest
speaker. y
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16
4.H Groups At
War With Rats

The Hickory Hill All Club
held its regular monthly meeting
with the Asst County Ext agents
for Negro Work present The men
and women local leaders assisted
with the meeting. A program for
each All member was outlined
to be followed this year, each
boy was given a program TO,
health, safety and recreation to
follow.
A demonstration was given on
RAT War" by E. E. Wheeler, Ass :
County Agent for Negro Work,
and plans were discussed with
Professor c. l.. Abram the All
local leader and the boys on DE.
claring War on Rats, the offleers
will be elected and four divisions
will be set up and orders to at
tack the rats will be given By E.
E. Wheeler in the near future. All
mothers and fathers are recruited
to assist in this war. Demonstra-
tons were given by Mrs. Maude
B. Davis. Asst Home Demonstra-
ton Agent for Negro Wo'f, on
making biscuits and cutting dress
patterns, all girls were giver, 4-H
materials with which to make a
beginning with their demonstra.
tons. The women local leaders
Mrs. c. L. Abram and Mrs. Opal
Morris assisted with the All girls
and the interest is high with the
All members With the coopera-
ton of the parents the Hickory
Hill All club will become the
most outstanding All club IN Con-
way County
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16

Eugene Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Johnson and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. E. White
Of Chicago along with r. ].
Turner of Gillette and A. Taylor,
principal Of Holly Grove school,
were here for the funeral of
Andrew Johnson Mrs. Canady
Of Sheriff. and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Turner OF Wabbaseka, visit
ed Rev. and Mrs. c. B. Shenalt.. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grisby Of
McGhee were recent visitors here
Mrs. E. A. Wooten and Miss
Mary Charles We're Pine Bluff
visitors last week. Mrs. Menzie
Tiegs was a business visitor in
Little Rock recently.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16
OES ARC
Ella M. Brown

Sunday School was nicely al
tended and class no. 2 was a.
warded both banners the teacher
is T. l.. Koonee Rev r. W.
Rodgers Is in the hospital ,... Rev,
r. A, Cooney preached Sunday
morning from the sermon "A Lit,
tie Farther. Rev. James E. Nc
Kissic preached Sunday night,
THE WWC of Fellowship B. c.
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ode Brown. Ten persons were
present, The WINS met at the
home of Mrs. B. Koonce and the
teacher brought out some inter-
esting points Mrs. Willie Mae
Thomas went to Little Rock on
business recently.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16
Buy Where Negroes Work
Time To File
Claim For Old
Age Benefits

Workers who have reached the
age of IS can now qualify for
old-age insurance benefits if they
have at least six quarters of
coverage," according to James
Guy Tucker manager of the Lit
tie Rock office of the Social Sc
curity Administration. A qllrter
of coverage is any calendar quar-
ter after 1886 in which a worker
was paid wages of at least $50
for employment covered by the
Social Security Act.
The present eligibility require
ments went into effect On Sep
TENDER l, 1850, and apply only to
workers who were living on that
date. Persons who died before
September had to meet the
requirements Of the old law in
order for their survivors to re-
ceive benefits.
Mr.. Tucker said the new law
permits eligible workers who are
rs or older to draw benefits with
out retiring. The law permits
beneficiaries between the ages Of
c5 and IS to earn as much as
$50 per month without losing
benefits. and removes the restric-
ton entirely for those over rs.
Claims must be filed before
any payments can be made. Delay
in filing might result in a loss
Of benefits, since payments can
be made retroactively for not
more than six months. Therefore,
any person who became eligible
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16

Combine quickeooking tapioca
salt, pepper and milk in saucepan
Place over medium heat an1 cool
until mixture comes TO a full boil
stirring constantly Add butter
Cool slightly while beating eggs
Add egg yolks and mix well. Add
very gradually to egg whites, fold
ing In thoroughly,
Turn into hot, buttered, l0-inch
skillet Cook over low heat min
utes. Then bake in moderate oven
1850 F) 10 minutes Omelet is
sufficiently cooked when knife
inserted comes out clean Cut
across at right angles to handle OF
pan, being careful not to cut all
the way through. Fold carefully
from handle to opposite side. Turn
out on hot platter; place Spanish
Sauce between folded layers and
around omelet. Serve at once.
Makes 6 servings.
Spanish Sauce. Melt G tablespoons
butter or other fat In saucepan
Add 4 cup each chopped onion and
chopped green pepper and saute
until onions are golden brown. Add
l teaspoon salt, teaspoons sugar,
dash Of cayenne, cup canned
sliced mushrooms, and 2 cups
canned tomatoes. Cook over
medium heat Is minutes, or until
vegetables are tender.
Tomato Cheese Rice
! package az cups) cooked
rice
u cup chopped onion
9 tablespoons butter
PA cups (No. 2 cam tomato juice
q teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
I bay leaf
l cup grated American cheese
Saute pre- cooked rice and onion
in butter in saucepan until onion
Is golden brown. Add tomato juice,
salt, pepper, and bay leaf Bring TO
a boil. cover, and simmer 10 min.
utes. Remove bay leaf. Add cheese
and blend. Makes 4 or 3 servings.
Chocolate MIX Drink
l package chocolate rennet powder
cups cold milk
Beat contents Of package OF
chocolate rennet powder and cold
milk with n rotary heater or shake
In milk shaker or fruit jar until
dissolved. To make more readily
digestible. let stand 10 minutes
before drinking.
Variations. Add few drops OF
extract OR tablespoon
honey to basic recipe above. Serve
with cookies, II desired.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16

the Staying Of a white farmer
near here recently.
George Alexander is charged
with shooting c, c. Hoover. so,
four times after an argument. The
Staying occurred near the Negro
mans cafe and store.
Sunday night, after the Staying
the Negro mans store and cafe
was destroyed by fire, it was re-
ported. Officials stated they do
not know who set the place afire,
A witness stated that the argu-
ment started when 1.-THE white
man came into the Negroes store
to borrow a saddle. The Negro
refused and entered the store.
He came out of the store later
and started down the road. The
white man follow ed him and was
shot a short time later.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16
Lenten Tips for 81
BY BETTY BARCLAY

There's never danger OF monotony
eth fish, II you know few tricks
Noout cooking and serving 1t. At
Inactive and varied garnishes,
0nces to add variety and flavor,
spd good recipes for baking, broil-
sng and frying. all add to its In
4west. One of the easiest of all
sonces for fish, and one of the best,
comes in an eigat-ounce can. IL Is
3 rich tomato spaghetti sauce,
made with meat or mushrooms. The
mushroom kind, Of course. is better
with fish. Just open the can and
heat up the sauce and serve with
fried, broiled or baked fish Or
Your II over fish that's ready for
bsking, II you want to turn baked
Ash into a real chefs treat
Another way to turn fish into a
seal chefs treat is TO fake leftover
Ash and heat 1t up In the canned
spaghetti sauce with mushrooms.
Then serve It In a ring of boiled
F1ce or on toast
Proveneal Fish Pie
8 medium potatoes
~ teaspoons salt
/ large onion, chopped
] teaspoon chopped parsley
can a OF drained faxed
salmon or tuna FISH
recipe Easy-Mix Flaky Pastry
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Few grains pepper
4 cup light cream or top milk
Peel potatoes. Cut In very thin
slices and place In bowl. Add salt,
onion and parsley, and mix all to-
gether. Cover and let stand while
pysparing pastry. Line oblong bak.
Shs dish -t10xGx2 inches) or g.
inch pie pan, using u the pastry
yofled W inch thick. Drain potato
nirtsre and add fish Fill pastry.