davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
BEATHARDS RETURN
FROM Pennsylvania

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beathard,
Washington Avenue, have just re-
turned from a weeks visit with
her sister and brother-in- law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Brown, and
daughter, Martha Ann, in Hazel
town, Pa. The Browns son, En-
sign John Richard Brown, spent
the weekend with them also, hav-
ing just returned from six
months tour of duty in the Medi-
terranean. His ship, the Navarro
is based at the present time at
Norfolk, Va.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

Butter, Peach and Cherry Cob
bler*, Beverage.
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
PEACH G CHERRY coBBLER
Ingredients: 212 cups drained
canned cling peach slices, Il cup
syrup from peaches, s4 cup drain
ed canned sour cherries, Il cup
syrup from cherries, II cup sugar
/ tablespoon cornsarch, t n tea
spoon salt, / cup sifted flour, Il
teaspoon baking powder, ,1/3 cup
shortening, II cup eyaporated
milk.
M e h d: Heat fruits and
syrups. Mix together sugar, corn
starch and II teaspoon salt; add
to heated fruits and syrups and,
stirring, bring to boil. Pour into
shallow 9-inch baking dish. Sift
together flour, remaining 1a tea
spoon salt and baking powder
Blend in shortening with pastry
blender or fingers. Add milk and
mix well. Turn onto floured
board or pastry cloth and roll to
fit top of dish. Cut Sits in dough.
Fit dough over fruit. Bake in
hot 400F) oven Is to 80 minutes.
Serve warm, plain or with cream.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
FAMILY SUPPER
Macaroni and Cheese, Crisp
Bacon Slices, Cabbage and Car
rot Slaw, Hard Rolls, Apple Oat-
meal Crisp*, Beverage.
lRecipe for Starred Dish Follows)
APPLE OATMEAL CRISP
ingredients: A cups sliced pared
cooking apples "a to 6 medium
sized), tablespoon lemon juice,
1/3 cup sifted flour, / cup rolled
oats (uncooked quick or old-fash-
loned) 12 c. firmly packed brown
sugar, u teaspoon salt, l teaspoon
cinnamon, 1/3 cup butter or mar
garine (melted).
Method: Place apples in creased
shallow baking. dish Sprinkle
with lemon juice. Mix flour, roll
ed oats, brown sugar, salt and
cinnamon; mix in melted butter
until crumbly. Sprinkle crunb
mixture on top of apples Bake in
moderate t375F.) oven 80 minutes
or until apples are tender. Serve
warm or cold with top milk or
light cream.
Note: If apples are very tart,
sprinkle with a little sugar.
FAMILY LUNCH
Salmon Bisque*, Buttered Toast
Triangles, Tossed Green Salad
with Sayory Dressing, Pineapple
Cupcakes, Beverage.
tRecipe for Starred Dish Follows)
URGES JAIL FOR
TAX CRIMINALS
OMAHA, Neb. LP,-Virgil Peter
son, director of the Chicago Crime
Commission, asserted while here
recently that gangsters violating
income tax laws should get prison
terms.
Hand out few sentences like
Al Capone got" he said, "and the
mobsters will lose their complac-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
MISS RICHMOND TO SPEAK
TO WORTH WHILE CLUB

Miss Louise Richmond will be
guest speaker at the meeting of
the Worth While Club at the club
house Thursday afternoon, Nov
er1ber 6 at two o'clock, Mrs. Es-
ther Pearce and Mrs. Nell Geyer
will be hoSteSSeS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
ATTEND MIAMI
HON E-COMlNG

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Slagle, Del
aware, formerly of London, were
in Oxford Saturday for the Home
Coming festivities at Miami Uni
versity. They left their children.
Nancy and Jim, with Mrs. Slagle's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl d. Rea,
East Fifth Street. while they were
gone.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
ENTERTAIN RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Swick, NJ
Main Street, had as their guests
Friday, Mrs. Swi0k's niece, Mrs.
Keith Williams, Mr.. Williams and
their children of billiards.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
VISITS COUSIN

Charles Van Cleve, Jr., East
High Street, student at Ohio State
University, spent the weekend with
his cousin, Robert Johnson, and
his family in Philadelphia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Thomas Woodland, Garfield
Avenue, has entered Grant Hospi-
tai for observation Her room
number is 119.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
BALLENGER GUESTS

Miss Grace Ballenger, South
Main Street. had as her guests
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Rapp
of Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
VAN CLEvES IN
ILLINOIS FOR GAME

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Cleve,
Sr., East High Street, left Friday
morning for Evanston, Illinois for
the OSU- Northwestern game Sat-
urday. Their son, Charles Van
Cleve, Jr., a senior at OSU went
with the University's Marching
Band for the game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
Madison County
Red Cross Works
To Collect Gifts

The women of the WSCS of the
Newport Methodist Church be-
came SO interested in the men at
the Veterans Hospital on their re-
cent visit there to furnish enter
tainment for them, that they have
since been sewing for their Christ
mas.
Other groups in the county are
also working and sending in
money and gifts for the Gift Shop,
The gifts for this shop are free
for the n IN who are given a
choice tc send the folks back
home.
Miss Louise Richmond, chair
man of Services to Camps and
Hospitals of Madison County Red
Cross, is collecting the gifts and
asks that they be left with her or
County Red Cross Headquarters,
not later than Friday, November
z. The shop at the hospital is open
November 25 and 26 for public in
spection of the gifts, and those
who have gone down say "it is a
sight to behold" the lovely things
that are donated to help make
Christmas brighter for the hos
pitalized veterans.
Madison county is also respon-
sible for filling $50 Christmas
stockings for the mems personal
Christmas, at a cost of $10O. The
money will be welcome for at
least three weeks yet, so that the
committee may purchase the spe-
cial things to fill these stockings,
Miss Richmond stated.
~ xx
RETURNS FROM VISIT
Mrs. r. c. Rea, North Main St,
has returned from a visit in Dover
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William IIhl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
VISITS IN WILLARD

Mrs. James A. Smith. North
Main Street, has returned from a
visit with her nephew, Robert V.
Smith, and family at Willard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
CHANEYS VISIT
IN YER MONT

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. CLANCY and
their son, Tommy, North Main St,
have returned from visit with
Mr.. Chaney's brother-in law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Evans,
and family in Windsor. Vermont.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
GUESTS IN DAYTON

Mrs. B. v. Chesbrough and her
children, South Oak Street, were
guests of her mother, Mrs. Nell
Bowsher, in Dayton, Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
VISITS IN PENNSYLVANIA

Mrs. Joe M. Morrisey, North
Main Street, spent the weekend
with relatives in Burgettstown, Pa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

RETURNS FROM VISIT
Mrs. r. c. Rea, North Main ST,
has returned from a visit in Dover
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Uhl.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
cooking's Fun
FRIDAY FARE

Cheese Puffies*, Scalloped To-
matoeS, Salad Bowl, Melba Toast.
Fruit and Cookies, Beverage.
(Recipe for starred Dish Follows
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

Week every soudoy ond Buick chcrs Hour every fourth Tuesdoy
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-01-31

good quality chicks. This infor-
nation came today from DR.. Nor
ley A. JUL, head of the Poultry
Department at the University of
Maryland. He explains that feed
costs now amount to 65 percent
or more of the total costs of pro-
ducing eggs and chicken meat in
contrast to about so percent in
normal times.
One important characteristic of
good quality chickc is rapid growth
he said, as he cited figures to show
that some fast-growing birds had
used 16 percent less feed than
slow-growing birds. Another
characteristic, important to broil-
er producers, is early feathering.
Several strains of general-purpose
breeds have been developed for
this trait and experience indicates
that they grow more rapidly than
late-feathering chicks.
For the egg producer, a high
level of production is most i'm
portant, DR.. JUL said. With birds
laying at only 40 percent produc-
tion, and feed at 500 per ton, the
feed cost per dozen eggs will be
about 40 cents. That can be re-
duced to only 26 cents per dozen
by increasing production to 70
percent.
When asked how a poultryman
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-01-31
Cowboys Bite Dust
Earlier AS VideO
Admits Kids Eat

Having trouble getting the
youngsters away from the TV set
and the rip-roaring, shooting-hoot-
ing cowboys who are scheduled at
supper time?
WTOP-TV has acknowledged
the fact that boots and spurs fever
may be interfering with Junior
and the family dinner. Thus, it
moves back two of it's most pop
ular cbildren's programs beginn-
ing January %.
So, from now on, Pick Temple
will be seen from 4:30 to $50
instead of half and hour later.
WTOP opines this will allow the
PIT fans to be torn away from TV
in time for spinach.
For the kindergarten set, the
downtown station has also decided
to recognize the fact that the
young-youngsters eat even earlier
and has changed 'Top Kindergar-
ten" from 4:30 to 4 pm.
We now look forward to some-
one doing something about Cap
tain Video and assorted puppet
shows that interfere with bedtime.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-01-31
New Bean Variety

Wade, a new green podded snap
bean variety, will be available
from seedsmen in 1852 for the
first time. Ed Bender, University
of Maryland Extension vegetable
crop specialist says that the new
variety is well suited for process
ing, market or home gardens.
Resistant to common bean mo-
sale and powdery mildew, Wade
has round, slender dark green pods
about six inches long, with reddish
brown seeds. 1t natures about
five days later than Topcrop or
Tendergreen varieties.
Wade yielded 205.7 bushels per
acre in farm tests, in comparison
with 179 bushels for Tendergreen.
Topcrop variety yielded more than
Wade, with 265 bushels an acre
in the same test.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-01-31

could be certain of getting good
quality birds, DR.. JUL listed three
ways: (1) buy from a breeder or
hatchery whose birds have given
good account of themselves in
the past, (2) if possible, visit
breeders and hatcheries to see
what they have to offer, or (S)
buy from a breeder or hatchery
enrolled in the Maryland Poultry
Improvement Plan which classi-
fies chick-producing plants ac-
cording to their pullorum eradica-
tion status. He said that infor-
nation regarding these hatcheries
may be obtained by writing DR..
c. R. Davis, Livestock Sanitary
Service, College Park, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-01-31
little Bob Cat" Guides Members
Into WebelOs January Is POw-WOw

The Wolf Badge, showing COM
pletion of the 12required tests of
the first year, was presented to
Wayne Collier of Den 2. The Lion
Badge, showing completion of the
required tests for the third year
was presented to Edward Perrine,
Den 2, Thomas Reese, Den Z and
Raymond Connell, Den 9.
Arrow Point awards, represent
ing completion of ten elective tests
each, were presented to Michael
Mccarthy, a arrows, to Edward
Perrine, 3 arrows, to Herbert Gil
liland, 2 arrows, and to William
Marth, Robert Davis, Woody Han
cock, David Rouse, and Thomas
Reese, one arrow each.
Service stars representing sue
cessful completion of two years of
Cub Scouting were presented to
Gene Oliver and Michael McLaugh-
lin, and star for one year to
Edward Perrine.
In the Webelos ceremony, Scout
VIM. Dennis Mclaughlin reviewed
his progress in the Cub ranks, in
which he has won all five rank
badges as well as ten arrow point
awards. Scout Mclaughlin was
then welcomed to the Panther Pa
troll of Troop 447 by Billy Cham
bers,acting Patrol leader, and in
vested as a Tenderfoot Scout by
Scoutmaster Ira Walters.
Silver neckerchief slides recog-
nizing score of 100 points or
better in the monthly efficiency
contest were awarded to Robert
Stilwell, Den 1; Wayne Collier,
Frederick Moore, Edward Perrine,
Den 2; Thomas King, Gene Oliver,
Will Stackhouse, Den 8; Michael
Mccarthy, Dennis McLauglin, Dav-
id Roush, Den a; Robert Davis,
Herbert Gilliland, William Slater,
Den 6; Edward Hancock, Woody
Hancock, Thomas Reese. Den 8;
and Raymond Connell, Den 8.
The Honor Pennant and addi-
tional silver slides were awarded
to Den (Mrs. Roush) for the
highest average den score for the
month.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-01-31

At their monthly Pow-wow un-
der the Lone Oak, 29 Bobcats who
have joined the tribe of the Web
clos in the last three months were
entertained by the story of the
little Indian boy whose adventures
form the basis of the Cub Scout
Advancement Trail.
the progress of the little Bob
cat through the Dark Forest, ac-
companied by thunder and tighten
ing and the lighting of ceremonial
campfres, was climaxed by the
adoption of seven new members
into the tribe, the presentation Of
advancement awards to ten boys,
and the graduation of Webelos
Scout Dennis Mclaughlin into
Troop 447.
The January meeting of Cub
Scout Pack 20a was opened at 1880
pm, last Friday, January 25 by
Cub Scout Ray Connell of Den g.,
leading the Flag Ceremony, in the
new auditorium at Lone Oak
School. After the various Dens ex-
hibited items of Indian costuming
made during the month, the Pack
was entertained by members of
Den 5 (Mrs. Doonan), acting out
the motions of the various planets
in the solar system. While the
Cubs retired for short game per-
iod with Nelson Oliver, assistant
Cubmaster, the adult members of
the Pack were addressed by Sach-
EN- Robert Robert McClurkin, the
Pack treasurer, reporting the plans
of the Pack Committee. The Cub
Scouts then returned to the dark
ened auditorium to hear the Leg
end of Akela.
At the advancement ceremony,
the Pack welcomed as full adult
members, Mr.. Ralph E. Williams
as Den Dad of Den 2, Mr.. Donald
A. Lambert as Den Dad of Den 7,
and Mrs. Margaret G. Keil of 1909
Crawford Drive who is Den Moth
er of the new Den II. The seven
boys who had completed the Bob
cat entrance tests and were well
coined into the Pack are:
Christopher Neumann, Den l.;
P. Carey Linton, Den 2; Richard
Rainwater, Den 5; Frank Gilmore,
Den 9; and>D. Robert Keesey, Ed
ward Keil, and Jerry Warfeld all
to Den II.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-01-31
State Poultry Team Wins
Second Place at Boston

Maryland's All poultry judging
team won fourth place honors last
week in a competition held in Bos-
ton during the poultry show.
Teams from ten other states par
ticipated.
Team members were John Ar
baugh, New Windsor; Reginald
King, Germantown; Broderick Nc
Crossin, Gaithersburg, and Donald
Smith of Bittinger.
Rhode Island, New Hampshire
and New York teams placed placed
ahead of the Maryland group.
In individual scoring honors,
however, Johnny McCrossin of
Montgomery placed second.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-01-31

the ways in which the sponsoring
institution has helped the unit as
a whole as we'll as the individuals
in it. The Scout units will announce
the goals of their three-year pro-
gram to help achieve the goals of
the Forward on Liberty's
Team" program, which is to make
the boy, the Scout movement and
the nation physically strong, men
tally awake and morally straight.
Observed in every city and town
and most villages and hamlets by
more than $4,000 units, Boy Scout
Week is the largest single birth
day observance by young Ameri-
cans.
The Boy Scouts of America was
Incorporated at Washington, D. C.
on February 8, 1910. Traditionally
on that day, the members recon-
nit themselves to the Scout Oath
or Promise at 8:15 PM, in the
four time zones.
Boy Scout Sunday will be OBJ
served February 10 in thousands
of churches with Scouts and lead
ers attending services in uniform.
Those of Jewish faith will hold
their observances in synagogues
and temples Friday evening and
Saturday, February 8 and 9.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-01-31
Boy Scouts, Now 100000 Strong
Observe Anniversary February 6 II

The nations 100000 Cub
Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers and
their adult leaders will observe
Boy Scout Week February 6-12,
marking the 42nd birthday of their
organization by giving the nation
a unique birthday present.
The Boy Scouts of America vii!
Gaunch a new three-year program
Known as Forward on Lib
erty's Team," a program of action
designed to help keep America
strong and free.
The Boy Scout birthday will be
observed throughout the United
States, it's territories and where
ever American families live, either
in service in the Armed Forces, or
as representatives of the Govern
ment and business.
This years celebration will
honor the organizations and insti-
tutions whose sponsorship makes
possible the existence and growth
of the nations 80,298 Packs,
Troops and Explorer units.
At public ceremonies, the Scouts
and leaders will express their ap-
probation to the religious bodies,
school organizations, veterans as
sociations, fraternal groups and
service clubs which sponsor them.
The units will then review all
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-01-31
FARM NOTES

j. L. Newcomer, assistant EX-
tension agronomist at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, points out that
all seed sold in the State is requir-
ed by law to be tagged. But that
tag won't protect you if you don't
read it before you buy.
For your protection, all lots of
seed sold in the state are supposed
to be tagged, giving the lot num-
Der or some other Identification,
variety name, the percentage of
pure seed, other crop seed, weed
seed, inert matter, termination,
date of termination, and the num-
ber of noxious seeds per pound.
Here are some guides from Mr..
Newcomer:
"Seed with less than 81 percent
pure seed is seed to be cautious
about-especially if there are nox-
ious seeds present, or if germina-
ton is low.
Termination should be above
the following standards: corn and
arley, 80 percent; wheat and le-
gumes, 80 percent; rye and grass
es, 70 percent.
'In the case of legumes, if there
is more than 20 percent hard seed,
look for lot with less hard seed.
Another solution is to have the
seed scarified-@this will increase
the termination. Ten or Is per-
cent hard seed is OK.
at is risky to buy seed that has
not been tested for termination
within nine months from the date
of sale. AS a matter of fact, it
is illegal for the dealer to sell such
seed"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-01-31
Good Chicks

Good Chicks
One way in which Maryland
Roultrymen can combat the pres
Hht high cost of feed is to buy
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-01-31
.wcoschc,z9 Rohes./

tords cooeheroh Bodiss longer, stronger dis
ilnefvs IN their modem beauty They offer hVIilem
eonsrVeIon which seoS out dust weoihsr and nos And
Ford hos color and upholstery combinations Than any
other In Ms heldl
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-01-31
Adult Evening Glasses
Announced by Board
For KensingtOn School

Registrations for coming clas-
ses in the adult education classes
will be held at Kensington Junior
High School on February and 6
from 1880 to 1890 pm.
Glasses will be offered in millin-
cry, ceramics for beginners, art
metalcraft, interior decoration for
beginners, Americanization, Health
and physical education for women,
health and physical education for
men, water color and oil painting.
All persons 16 years of age and
over who are not regularly attend
ing a day school are eligible. The
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-01-31
Farm Equipment

Farm equipment dealers VIII,
sell used, reconditioned, and guar
anteed farm machinery set their
ceiling prices inthe following man.
ner, according to Maryland OPS
office: The dealer begins with the
trade-in allowance or his purchase
price, which is greater. Then he
adds the cost of parts and serv-
ices needed to recondition the piece
~ equipment.
~Dealers in farm equipment who
sell used farm equipment WITH
OUT reconditioning or guarantee,
Set their ceiling price in the fol-
lowing manner: The dealer begins
with the trade-in allowance or pur-
chase price. To this he adds $25
Oh 1919 of the trade-in or pur-
chase price whichever is greater.
Finally, if he repairs the piece of
equipment, he also adds the cost
of parts and labor.
Wnere an Item OF farm equip
ment is sold by a person who or
iginally bought it new for his own
use and not for resale, the ceiling
price at or under which he must
sell the item is $50 ofthe base
price if he sells it within two
years after his date of purchase
the ceiling price is 70%6 of the
base price if the item is sold more
than two years after it was pur-
chased new. The base period is
the manufacturers current list
price, FOB Factory.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-01-31
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL Page
Thursday, January 81, 1852
COP WOmen's Club
To Organize Here

Mrs. Lee Councilman will hold
meeting at her home, Fertile
Meadows, Laytonsville, at 8 pm,
February 4, in order to form a
unit club of the Federation of Re-
publican Women.
The meeting will be under the
auspices of Mrs. A. R. Lofstrand,
president of the Federation.
All interested persons are in
vited to attend.
registration fee is $3.50 for the
48-hour term.
An intermediate square dance
group is also being organized at
the school as part of the adult ed
ucation program.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-01-31
OukahIee them aN

With svd modern design and engineering fsoiUss oi now
fRehi-SiYis Control PansI PoworPNot cIvteh and
Broke Psdols csntsF FUslng, and eoUnisrbol-
onesd hood and deck d Ford odds Up more doon and
cents volvs ihon any car IN hs price dosI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
VIII Work For World Peace

LOS ANGELES - (NC) - A
pledge to promote peace and
true liberty throughout the
world and in the nation was
made by Cardinal-elect James
Francis Mcintyre in statement
to newspaper reporters here this
week.
1--WE pledge our loyalty to God
and to country in the promotion
of all things that work for do
mestic and international tran,
guilty, provide for the common
good. and will preserve to our
selves and posterity the bless
ings of true liberty" Archbish-
op Mcintyre said.
His statement was made TO
newsmen, who had asked for
comment on. his coming eleva-
tion to the College of Cardinals
even before the prelate had re-
ceived official notification Of
his appointment.
The Cardinal-deslgnate said
news of his appointment by the
Holy Father was a complete
surprise" He first learned of it
at 2:40 am. when reporters
phoned his residence TO seek a
statement.
us it true? Is il official?"
Archbishop Mcintyre asked the
newSmen. II am completely in