davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04

With records of only Is homes
in the County that are licensed
to take in unrelated children for
over night care, but with suspic-
ions that many more hometown
ers are engaged in the business,
the County Board of Welfare
this week appealed to the SENTI-
MEL to spread information on
licensing requirements.
"We are asking you to dissent
nate this information" William E.
Roger, Director, said, $50 that
children may be protected"
Briefly, the requirements for
licensing are:
If homeoWner can show that
he can give the children the prop
err care, he may be licensed to
take in as many as five children,
but only two in the 2 to 6 year-old
range.
To get a license, a family will
have to show that it is able and
willing to provide care and train
ing as well as play facilities. You
will also be asked to supply ref
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. November a. 1854
County Lady Voters Plead
GuiItyOf fright as Charged

is devoted to stirring up interest
in national and local issues. The
Leagues many services to the
community are free and for this
reason they are launching a FL
nance Drive to be held from o.
tober 27-Nov. 10. Money raised
during this drive will be used to
print the educational material
the League distributes to promote
an informed electorate. Informa-
ton about the Drive may be OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs. David
Geld, Hemlock 4-4124.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04
County Asks for Aid in Spreading
Facts on Child Home Licensing LaU

erences and evidence of income
adequate to meet everyday ex-
penses of your own family.
You will also be required to
show that you can sleep boys and
girls, except for infants, in separ-
ate rooms, get approval on home
sanitation arrangements from the
local health department.
There is no charge for a IL
cenSe. (
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04
NEWS FROM =
Boyd
Mrs. James P. Kerr
PoolesviIIe 2Iq7

"A pretty wedding took place IN
the Boyds Church on Saturday,
Oct. 80, at pm. when Miss Joan
Spring, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rupert Spring of Boyds, was
united in marriage to William
Soblotne, of Cleveland, Ohio, by
the Rev. James P. Kerr in the
presence of large group of rela-
tives and friends.
Given in marriage by her ia
Their, the bride was attired in a
white nylon net and chantilly lace
over satin gown with finger-tip
veil and carried white chrysan-
themums.
The maid of honor was Miss
Mary Day, of Clarksburg, who
wore pink nylon net over satin
and the two bridesmaids, Gloria
Spring, a sister and Audrey Bur
dette, who were dressed in blue
lylon net, each carrying white
chrysanthemums.
The bride was born and raised
in Boyds and has always been act
i've in the work of the Church
here, where she will be greatly
missed, but she is followed by the
best wishes of all her friends
here for a happy life in Cleve-
land.
A surprise birthday party was
given to Miss Curry Fitzwater
the latter part of September at
the home of Joy Stoneham, near
Boyds, by some of her classmates
to celebrate her sixteenth birth
day. Games were played and re-
freShmentS served to about Is
friends by Mrs. Stonehame, as
sisted by her daughter, Joy, and
Theresa Melvin and Barbara Ben
nett, the two latter being respon-
sible for planning the affair.
The Mems Club of Boyds held
an interesting meeting in the
Church Hall on Oct. % to plan
several other get-togethers in the
near future. The refreshment
committee served "hot dogs" and
coffee, after which the film on
the State of Maryland in beauti-
full colors was shown. Several
new members were added at this
meeting.
The Women's Missionary So
ciety held its regular meeting on
Oct. 81 at the home of Mrs. Edna
Reffitt, who was assisted by Mrs.
Baker Selby. Devotions were led
by Mrs, ]. p. Kerr and a discuss
ion on the Old Testament was
held by the Rev. James p. Kedd.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting and took the form of
Halloween Party, with a birth
day cake inscribed with Happy
Birthday, Betty" which was in
honor of the birthday of Mrs. Bet
ty Nicholson. Fruit punch, cook.
les, nuts and candies were also
served in addition to the birthday
cake, and all wished Mrs. Nichol.
son many happy returns.
The Ladies Aid Society is hold
ing a meeting this Thursday, Oct.
to complete plans for their Oys.
ter and Country Ham Supper, to
be held on the 18th of this month.
Halloween was celebrated two
nights in Boyds this year, much
to the discomfort of it's residents,
who endured not only the waxing
of windows and moving of furni.
ture and animals, but in one case,
the burning out of a new battery
in the machine of resident. We
do not mind the trick or treat
youngsters, but when it comes to
destroying or damaging property
by young men and boys, that is
going too far! The police have
warned several and we hope il
| will not occur soon AGAIN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04

You will learn all about the lat.
est electrical appliances that
Tighten the housewives day and
work burden by attending the
Electrical Living" show at the
Gaithersburg Agricultural Center
on Nov. 9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04
BANKS TO CLOSE

All offices of the Suburban
Trust Co. will be closed on Nov.
11-Veterans Day-a legal holi-
day in the State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04

In this electrical age all it takes
to run house is just to keep
plugging.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

try d.e.. dress 'and casual"
to most OF us).
At least one large tie maker
Is featuring a fun line Of "olds
school ties" all-silk repp
stripes in 10 different color
combinations, representing 287
colleges and high schools
around the country.
The fellow who didn't go
to college and therefore can't
wear an old-school tie can
compensate with q pair Of
"old-school shorts" The bog
er-type undies are splashed
with the names and colors Of
colleges from Southern Cal to
Columbia.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
The Male Corner

underwear. pajamas and hand
kerchiefs. The manufacturer
credits "TV stars and techni-
ciaris for discovering the color.
Seems it shows up better than
white on home screens.
Latest wrinkle In the two
for-one trend Is q sports jack
ct with a zip-in fancy vest.
which can be worn separately.
The vest also serves as an extra
lining.
Another 'two-fer1 is . re-
versible muller with q solid
color cashmere and wool blend
on one side and a silk pattern
on the other. making it suit
able for both town and coun-
Evening star., 1954-10-10
BY Edward Lawrence

Before using up all Of your
fall and winter clothing al
lowance. consider whether the
time has come for a new dress
ing gown. Bathrobe. II you
prefer.
Most Of us slip into our first
robe with q deep hidden yearn-
ing to look like Cary Grant In
all his suavity. or like Edward
Arnold In his study. On that
first day. the crisp new robe
and q head-full of self -delu-
sion may prop up the ego.
But from the second day
forth it's q downhill road for
both robe and illusions. The
garment takes a pretty bad
beating, is seldom cleaned,
hardly ever pressed. That's
why we reiterate: It's very
likely time to get a new bath
robe. take care of it. and re-
store those illusions on a more
permanent basis.
On the current market Is
handsome robe Of 100 per cent
Dacron. It's a fine. soft twill
with a family 1ustrous surface
(for that feeling of luxury that
you want in q robe). It rs
washable and retains its shape
well. Looks like a robe that
will retain its good appearance
and your Illusions for a good
deal more than a day.
X u X X
ON SHORT NOTICE ::"Tel-
evision blue"' is a new soft
blue to be pushed extensively
in dress shirts, sports shirts.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
.CoWi Effect

Back interest in the new,
slim late-day dresses. One
slender two-piece knit, high
necked in front. has a deep
back cowl edged in white satin,
with a big white satin rose
nesting at the deepest point.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
GIisteninq Touch

Highlight your face by fin
gertip dabs of vaseline on
each cheekbone. It adds an
unexpected glistening look.
contrasts with the mat-look of
a well-poWdered face.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
The Salt of the Earth

Matthew 5:13-Ye are the salt
of the earth: but if the salt have
lost his SAVIOUR, wherewith shall it
be sailed? 1t is thenceforth good
for nothing, but to be cast out,
and to be trodden under foot of
men.
Last Friday, the company paper in
Helena carried a story with a head
line Legion, Church Condemn Film
Made In Mexico, and then printed
eight inches of propaganda designed
to keep people away from the Town
Theater in East Helena Sunday after
noon when the local Mine-Mill Union
showed the film Salt of The Earth.
To clinch the thing the state adju-
tant of the American Legion went
on the air condemning it.
People. who didn't go to the film
because of the propaganda put out
against it should be real mad about
the story because it was full of half
truths, and no doubt mere parroting
of National American Legion cline"
The story left the impression that
the Catholic Church condemned the
picture, which it did not.
The story left the impression that
the Catholic publication "THE SIGN"
spoke Catholic opinion, which it does
not. THE SIGN gave an antagonistic
report on the film, but COMMON
VEAL reported it favorably.
The film was not made in Mexico,
but New Mexico.
The film was not "clever manip-
ulation of fact, but based on truth
surrounding an historic strike in
which women made union history by
manning the picket lines when men
were forbidden to do so.
The story in the company paper
in Helena said it's value would be
in "uneducated areas" for use in
''hate America campaigns"
With due humility we decided we
would be able to overcome the influ-
ence intended for the "uneducated"
and live dangerously for couple of
hours and attend the showing in East
Helena.
Real tense over being so daring as
to attend this "vicious" film, all I
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
Dulles Plan to Re-arm West
Germany Whitening

Even the West German people suspect
| Dulles. The Washington Administra-
| tons Foreign Policy has two prongs:
| One to contain Communism, and one
| to spend enough abroad for war to
| keep the economy at home going by
destroying the surplus wealth which
| farmers and workers produce above
what their income can buy back. This
meshes with the domestic plan of pre-
venting a depression and gaining world
markets.
German SKILL, with American sub
salaries has come back again" In
fact German trade has seized the
market of Turkey and Greece where
our money has gone. 1t is threatening
our Latin American Market. If per-
mitted to grow normally, 1T Will stop
the present outlet of our products into
China, Russia and her allies through
the merchants of London, Amsterdam
and Hamburg. If Dulles is too crude
to see the effect on American factories
of German rivals, Wall Street can sup
ply brains for him. British Industry is
also alarmed at German rivalry French
and Italian Industry is also suffering
from German skill in the World market.
Churchills old plan was to let Rus
STA and Germany destroy each other.
West Germany would be in the front
of a Communist invasion. Re-arma-
tories 100000 soldiers, and two million
workers to support them This of itself
would slow up the competition. Thus,
if the Allies could provoke an invasion,
the hammer would maui, the sickle cut
down German industry in short order.
America and Britain would have the
field almost alone in the world markets.
(Wall Street forgets Poland, whose
ships go to 20 ports; the CZechS made
shoes and precision instruments, etc.
Adenauer and his old Nazi clique are
the friends and agents of London and
New York; the recipients of American
faVors to West Germans. Many OF the
German people themselves are waking
up to the quick consequences of FOL
lowing Dulles, Churchill and Adenauer,
i. s.: Their own ruin.
The revolt first showed up in Ham
burg 1.6 million lush by trade with
Russia and Poland. Four months ago
an election there went against AIDE
nauer and Dulles. Then an election in
SchIesWig- Holstein went against AIDE
nauer Then against Adenauer, fol-
lowed West Berlin million. Last week
Bavaria went against Adenauer, Dulles
and Churchill Bavaria since Prussia
was dismembered is the largest of the
states of Germany-29, 900 square miles,
population about million. (The Saar
was in Bavaria.)
Perhaps the ordinary German people
have more common sense than our
Congress and State Department give
them credit for, or than is in our
Capitol or Pentagon. - LOWNDES
MAURY, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
These We're Not Communists

The Dixon-Yates article in the Dec. 3
issue of the VOICE by f. j. Parkinson
might be classified as usual papier-
mache Where does Chairman Strauss
get his estimates? Where does Mr..
Parkinson get his per cent of profit
figures?-Who would own the plant
and who but the users of the electric
energy would pay for it?
Last week The Phillips Co. NEWS
said why all the fuss? Pres. Truman
gave two contracts to private COM
panies to build an emergency dam
for the iva" Here was more of the
"stockyard salve" or partisan publicity
Mr.. Truman gave one-half of the con-
tract to private contractors and the
other half to the iva engineers
The private contractors charged $780,
600 600 more than the IVA. But the
government owned it when completed
l am trying to say that If you own 1T,
il is yours.-JOHN BARNARD, Poison.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
Sign First No-Raid Pact
With Clio Union

CHICAGO-(PAD-The first no.
raiding and mutual cooperation
agreement between AFL Teamsters
and a CLIO union has been worked out
between the IBT's Central States
Conference of Transfers and the Clio
Retail, Wholesale and Department
Store Union.
The pact covers members of both
organizations in II midwestern states
and two Canadian provinces.
Signing the agreement for the Cen
trial States Conference was Chairman
James Hoffa and Secretary-Treasurer
Harold Gibbons. President Max
Greenberg and Organizational Di-
rector Alvin Heaps signed for
RWDSU.
After setting forth the damage re-
sulting to both unions involved in
raids and competitive organizational
efforts, the agreement declares that
''the only beneficiaries of such con-
flict are the employers"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
GIVE ME YOUR POOR YOUR D0WNTR0DDEN
and WE'LL PUT Them I'm PRISON

"I have friends who have been held Ellis Island"
Miss Buck wrote, pending the decision to their
status in the United States Their stay on Ellis Island
distressing enough, but now their condition
is most unfortunate. The sent to a house
of detention in White Plains and the to
prison
'Here their plight is exactly the though
they were common criminals. They locked up with
murderers, drug addcts and other degenerate types
Their food is inadequate their bed mattresses dirty
They have little opportunity to get fresh air. and they
perform labor such criminal prisoners perform
attorney General Brownell has assured that
upon closing Ellis Island all persons would be treated
with humaneness. This is not being done One
lady from Rumania for example, cannot her 12-
year-old son because under 16 is allowed to
visit in the prison where she ncarcerated The child
is somewhere else in New York."-CIO-PAC PIPE
LINE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17

More than 20O00,O00 immigrants the past 60
odd years have been processed for admission to the
land of the free in the concentration campke barracks
of New Yorks Ellis Island in the shadow of the Statue
of Liberty.
With immigration reduced to a trickle-because the
restrictive McCarran Walter immigration Act is still
the books-Eis Island closed mmgra-
tion center recently. 1t was just another economy
move but millions of would-be citizens
with unpleasant memories heaved a sign of relief.
There brief furry of stories in the news filled
with accounts of the human drama which packed
Ellis Islands history.
Those who gave the matter any thought at all,
quite naturally assumed the few immigrants who
are allowed to to shores would receive
a better welcome than did the millions before them.
But almost unnoticed letter to the editor of the
NEW YORK TIMES recently disappointed such hopes.
The author of the letter Pearl S. Buck, who won
the Nobel Prize for her famous novels.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
cUMA MUTUAL DROPS
PREMIUMS ON LOAN
PAED-QFF INSURANCE

MADISON, WIS.-(CNS)-So as
to charge "the lowest possible rates
consistent with saefty," CUNA Mu-
tual Insurance Society has cut pre-
minimum rates on credit union loan
protection policies $50 to 1870.
Under these policies, CUNA Mu-
tual pays off loans of credit union
members who die or are totally and
permanently disabled. Credit unions
buy the policies. Credit union mem
bers pay no premiums themselves.
"This newest rate reduction will
bring substantial savings to credit
unions throughout the hemisphere,
said Thomas w. Doig, CUNA Mu-
tuals managing director. Actually,
they have themselves to thank. By
operating their own non-profit or
ganization, they're able to offer men,
bers needed insurance protection at
minimum cost"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
Congress Won't 0kay Coop
Tax Changes
Business Week Says

NEW YORK CITY = (CNS) =
BUSINESS WEEK predicted Deem
Der that the Administration would
propose taxation of co-ops now ex-
empt from income levies" but that
Congress twill disapprove". Eisen-
hover may propose this in his Janu-
airy budget message.
The 1851 tax law narrowed any
any federal tax exemptions for farm
co-ops. Only small number try to
meet the restrictions imposed on such
co-ops. Most co-ops pay all taxes
including income taxes-lke any
other corporation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17

nawa or Japan. 1t is not very far from
atoll of zap, having the biggest lagoon
in the World, capable of holding all
the navies of the World, perfectly safe
from all attacks, only exposed to air
attack.
The submarines would know, even
in the darkest night, where the car
rier would be, while the submarines
themselves would be invisible. Should
the pesky subs become too bothersome,
the carrier could always drop in to
the lagoon at zap for a day of rest
and relaxation. Under the circum-
stances, am wondering if we are put
ting too many eggs in one basket?-
A. e. ANDERSON, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
The Biggest Boat On Earth

With the launching of the USS air
ane-carrier, Forrestal (the biggest
boat on record) we are gambling on
the unknown quantity Will it be a
hit, of a NTH? Six hundred feet long,
with a speed of forty miles per hour,
it's a wonderful boat, from an archl-
tectual point of view, but it's real value
as an instrument of war, in case OF
conflict, is open to question. AT its
christening, an airplane, with its pilot,
crashed to a watery grave. Had TINS
happened in mid-Pacific, returning
pilots would have met the same fate.
1t was gruesome omen, and possibly
had no meaning at all
During World War II, Japan just
finished the worlds biggest alrplane
carrier of that time, and as 1T was
leaving the harbor to go into actual
service it ran abreast of a U. S. sub
marine lying in wait for it, and got
a deadly bomb, which ended it's career
right there and then. While the crew
saved themselves, the ship was total
loss.
During World War II the submarines
accounted for more sinkings than the
Navy and Airplanes combined, an thus
has to be reckoned with, in case of war,
AS we just shifted four ships from our
Atlantic to the Pacific fleet, it is likely
that the new carrier will join up with
our fleet at Guam in the Pacific. This
place was found to be more strategic
place for headquarters than either Okl-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
Keeping the Record Straight

If has been said that figures do not
lie That is true of course but partial
statistics on truths and half truths
can be so stated as to give a result
that is frequently at complete variance
with the facts. For some time now,
a propaganda news item has been cir
cuIating among farmers organizations
to the effect that parity price supports
for the last 20 years on the six basic
farm commodities of wheat, corn, rice
peanuts, cotton and tobacco, has cost
the Government a total of only II mil
lion dollars. This selection of only
6 out of over SO farm commodities re-
ceiving parity price support, is maze
for Just one purpose, and that is TO
mislead the public and give the i'm
preston that the total cost OF all parity
price supports was only Il million dol
lars.
ANY result can be obtained by using
different numbers of so-called basic
commodities Using only two, cotton
and tobacco, will shw profit to the
Government of $239, 100000. Using the
six commodities first above quoted,
shows a loss over the last ~ years OF
only 81 million dollars. By adding only
two more basic commodities, potatoes
and dairy products, to the above six,
we come up with a loss due to parity
price support of about 500 million dol
lars.
OF course the honest, simple, nom
propaganda fact is that the Govern
ment support of parity price alone on
all of more than SO farm commodities
during the last 20 years, has cost ST.
900 600. 900, or 81 times the propaganda
figure Of 81 million dollars Total
losses on all farm programs to date
including price supports, amount to
$1,000, 900, 900 or about $50 tmies Fl mill
lion dollars. The last Congress appro-
priated 8 billion dollars additional to
carry the farm program through the
present fiscal year. This will bring the
total cost I'D to at least 500 times the
81 million frequently quoted. 1t is I'M
fortunate that the farmers cannot de-
pend on their own representatives to
give them the complete, honest, low
down facts and figures instead of in
tentionally misleading propaganda
e. J. PARKINSON, Great Falls.