davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Smith and
Mr.. ana Mrs RidGclcy Malonry. OF
this town. were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Snyder, Of Laurel. ON
Sunday.
Mrs. Clark Banks is a patient in
the Peninsula General Hospital
Salisbury. Mrs. Howard Nirk is
confined to her home by illness.
Mrs. Y. j. Carmine spent the
weekend i'll Wilmington and
BridSevillc.
Mrs. Mae Lohdcll who has been
confined to her home by illness Tor
the past few weeks, is able to be
out again.
Mr.. Richard Morris. who recently
underwent an operation III Della
ware Hospital. Wilmington. has re-
turned to his home here where he
is COnValcScin@. Miss Florence
Hartung. who has been the guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Noah Adkins Tor
some time. has returned to her
home at Arlington. y. j.
Mrs. Alice Richards an operator
in the Sue Marsh Beauty Parlur
for some time. has gone To Texas
10 visit her husband who * sta
toned there at the present time.
Nancy Ellen Lowe. tn" '-year-
old daughter of MIR. and MIS-.
George Lowe. who underwent an
ear operation at the Peninsula Gen
cral Hospital few days ago, IS re-
ported greatly improved.
Mrs. Georgia Tcmplcton IS enter
tanning her sister. Mrs. |. II. Tap
man. Of Mella, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles llcr&rt ana
small son. who have been visiting
DR.. and Mrs. r. Il. Frccnry. have
returned to their home in Baltl-
more.
Cpl. John W. Nelson from Fort
Monroe. Va. and his wife, Mrs.
Ruth Nelson. from Richardson
Park. spent the Weekend here
with the formers parents. Mf. ana
Mrs. W. S Nelson and sister. MIS-.
Matte Kirk.
Pfc. Hugh Pcnuel. jr., of Paris
Island. S. c.. and Pfc. Howard Tin
gle. of Cherry Point, y. c.. were
called to Dclmar the past week by
the death OF their grandmother.
Mrs. J. W. McAlister.
RAYMOND Childrcss, ). ne. "i
Oak Park. H., after 4 lew DAYS
visit here with Miss Gloria Carey
and parents. has returned to Camp
t.ndicott. Rhode Island.
1st SGT. Burton +. culver. oi
the North West Service Comman1'
who has been spending 24-day
furlough here with his parents. MI
and Mrs G. EdwOOd Culver. lett OH
Wednesday for Edmonton, AIhrfta,
Canada SGT. Culver has had -
months service in Alaska ana Can
ada
Mr.. Otis Powell, a retired Penn
svIyania Railroad employees ana
former resident OF Delmar. passed
away at the home OF ms aauSn'c, y
in Salisbury. Friday, March
Funeral services We're helu "i'
the Marvel Funeral Home i,ciilidl
Sunday afternoon at clock IN
the Rev. ]. ". Townsend oiilcla'llS
Intormcnt was made III MahohiI
Cemetery. Princess Anne. Ma.
Mr.. Fred Wright. vice-presldeh'
of the Sussex County brahch ol m ~
Federal Loan Bank, attended 'h'
annual meeting of that oreanlza-
ton held in Dover, Saturday, Marci
third a..
Friendship Class NO. / OF the h1r'
First Methodist Church. MIS-
NJ. Puscy teacher. will meet at ~
home of Mrs. Bertha MalNtt 81
March Sth, at 500 p. III.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
MILFORD NECK
Milford \cek Methodist Church
Rev DAVID T. Wood. Pastor

~ 'hNiu h"'us tNN"l
aa.Gtt March il
S.asE -cAoa. -ef',ee- A., ~. H1'''.
III a.H u:. .pe..u'cudr!i th..t" services IT,
.cl Al,c crowd ~a- rca.rsca'od .t.'
T...G.. ~ tie -oaHu- tn ,a' .'tt.i 'h-
-..a.. t.a r.s h uia- someone ..r ,v'.s
lis, N4uc4 :-oc.e'. 81 CG. t.aa ScTi.o'
.... uc .o.d d. the M..o.G NccH CH,tGt -.
t'..a, AI.l.H - p a Nj. lame "rpH
il Glass;, l..t'.. y eesU attendance II tc4ae .'ei
I.'" "a-.' C-."a" pen; 1e Sc enc =" =.
ar. -sat.apa.c..r.. Nj ~Ad NJ. Alfred Mere
H. ana Nh Bo.d Ha..e ana NJ ana NJ:
toward t9a.4-uc. O.: Che-,e! Pa, were -
.:a1. ..sa, d.aas esc.ts u Nj a.d MI
II. .ad Nh Fred R.c,me.es a.. Wlu.a.-'oa
po,. .Ac Wees-ead In Their cottage "a; b'-
S'.uc Bcacn
rolar t.a,- d: L.uco.u VISITED Ny aad Mr.
lo-n4a W..!e and oa joshua. Jg.. ne pas;
NJ. EDWIN sno.' aad aseshtcr~ sara and
f."pt'H f>'ca M.. Donald hno> "h 4a'a-
y. w@."e.a G..r. gya Ne .'s,... @yr*-raa Z,
n. .aq Nh raa.o t.aea pea: .ne acca-
Nj sad Nj. " Eaes Ma.oaeE N"s" ~:
p".ca saad4g r.eaa- "ae4 ms r. t..'2 ,
HE.aa Ia,.ea ana Nh A.oe W%.gho q
Milford pea' SsNCJ, e eH-A% WIN MI |io
n. md Ns- john wolfe ca.ertancd Nj
art NJ james Led'urft ui MtCld. "a 'N''
Ill" Ucca-end If Their home AZ BIZ N'':'
N.~ and Nl., John Louebo'ham entertain
"d NJ and NJ Howard Gti!"shr: 81 Cur-
~. Pa :nI he weekend - thetr nome lA'
Anchor tce ,,.
II -'i.l ,3unrcd 10 hrt lumc
Nr ana Mr. Vc.or Narcaca .ad SON. PIE J.
d.uf u. tMc Diamond Ice and Goa. Cninp1Ah
Nr agd Nh Dc.!c6.ur Mc.c1t'u a'.d on ~
W.lm.ue'on a.d Nj. lila Barker q; Ml,"
Hc.c Sg"dav omnc. luc-'- "i Nh ana MI
ii. and Mr Joh. Nacs'm aad doash,cr
Ic.a Mae ~pp,.' Saturday evening WIN VI!
and Nj: Albert Webb, !:
y! ana MI NcKHcy M"io"c' were tLt'
llm,u forces somewhere ~ Gc!nan> i!.f
nad uo, rcceitrd any word from ".m 10: owe
We .uc sad Is ,cpm, tA1 Nj Em@-
i.u.h Sr Vhu Ha- been IU. H improving
NJ, ard Nir faau snor. and d'.4h.ce-
S..a auG Elizabeth -pc.. SUNDAY r'ri'.-
Nt'a NJ. and M Lc.e GireaA '"d lam
M Warcr Simpson and o"aah'gr. iielcn
webb O.. Milford and NJ and Nj william
lHcDb ana SON te.cd MI auj NJ! Abe
W,p0. ~, "u S'WGt, aHesH"u...
Tie children of fa~ c0mm""tE VINO A"'
uaa he r.o.'-!c~ ,ic aJ!c 10 h" oA' 3-''i
~. .ao MI icnu Preach ad family "
Iuvr. were Samdar c}cn.ug G:n.eg guests =
81 parent. M and Nj Caat." fie"c" -
Nj Bcs-lc Mari. .ua :oN Joseph ~ H.'
Ilc!ct'c4 were SUuOat r."uu- "tr.' ~ MI
and Ny NaIHc. ILomp-cn Haa m"ir. Hi
Amaud# S'c'c
WAR BONDS hay th'm and jon
AmcrIca's N!ctutN march.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

SttNCut N4t'tti
Il N IllE ClMmMiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or SliD ?

FASTEF"rII an improved poWd..r /,
T." ~plInkl'd ON uprrr or lower plates
holds falls" tcoth more trmly in plt.,
pu not Slide. slip ut rock 80 AumuN
Soo"y. pa~tN taste ur t"cHrG t\~-
TEETH Is alkaline ouou-ucidp. Hu",
not SOUR. Checks "rlatc "dor" Cdru-
tllr" hrcathl. Gr1 FASTEE"TH at amy
drug store
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
FELTON,

M Grace DaNE.,- @! W..m.ug.ou Was a
aec*-eaa 4ac., q: N.~~ uoi!, Iva Dc'ou-
Ms Florence Cicad.,k Q; Philadelphia Is
st...a- Ire nome o. ny kc:sAc.h Grant
M tlc.ra WINS =. W.au4,ou mas been
-pcndM- several date "a, Tie home %, Nj.
aaa Nj: y X H..d
Nj A.st.u S.ppe " HARRINGTON spent ,he
"eea-cna "Ha Det pa:ea;, MI. and Mrs.
!ia.t. G..At...e
VI. and Nj La.gcuoe Cam were week END
a..e-'- %. 'aet Ga .@..'c ald -o!-.:.- laW. Ny
aua Nh t.nc: Hccbeca Oh k.csteg.owa. Nd
Nj Charo.c''e Ical MeEEatt .s recu;eI.us
..'u au appyud,H ony iu -Ae W..mMe:oa Cen
e:al Hospital .@ W..m.aI'ou
NJ ldgae k..leu chairman g. Cou>egNa-
ION O. Tie FELTON, Avon C.uo. WAS il charge
%: me program .: NE meejMI held Wednes-
"a. afternoon AZ the home u MIS- Clifford
u S.mu.nr
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09
FELTON, Methodist Church and Circuit
Rev John r. niehl Minister
sunday March !


HILTON Inc charcn school session begin
,.a.- i. 9+5 g. M C.a.-t, tor al! age groups
uuoeg direction ot d...s.on,l superintendent.
Ine n.u.u.n- worship service begiu..ins az
1000 m sermon by 'hc paste! Theme,
LINING Sacrifice Ieu;en mus.c by The senior
ana ....o. olo..~ IHe evening Service begin
i..ng ,' $50 p nj. i'll charge oi O l Hast
a.2> Ihe prayer Fellow mp heU: Tuesday c'e-
AIMS. MaIoa 10 Leateu meditation Theme
.. Tie Redemp'.le Meaning Of lie Cross
MANSHIP Inc ch.rch school Session be
ginning Il. 10 30 d N IA charge OF the 81
perutenden, " : Jester
MAsTEN's CORNER The charoa schoo
session beginning at > NJ. he worship ser
wee beginning at p N sermon By thC
pastor
VIOLA Tie cna1,h school session begin
,..ne a. Iu d III ia charge O. the sUpeyn.-
reuden, Lowell. Roland The pastor class Al
30 p III The evening hip service be
SHINING a. 80 o,.ocE. sermon by iAe pa tor
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

There is nothing noble in being
superior to some other person.
True nobility lies in being superior
to your previous self.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

particularly adaptable to conditions
within the State are available
from the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service
Recently several new varieties
have been recommended. Great
Lakes head lettuce. for example.
has gained outstanding Importance.
SequOia potatoes for the late crop.
Virginia Savoy spinach for fall
planting. Valiant tomatoes for ear
ly paintings. and Marketer cucum-
bcrs have also given unusually
GOOD results in Delaware recently.
On sweet corn, special variety
trials hy the Delaware Agricultural
Experiment Station have indicated
especially good results from North
Star tor extra early plantinSS and
Golden Cross Bantam or Qoana
for late paintings.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-09

y single stalk OF corn will Lift
approximately 40 pounds of water
from the ground. and eXpcl it.
though its leaves. iii one short
growing season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

or righteyed and left-handed, we
have what they call cross dominance.
And it is this that can get us all
crossed up.
The laboratory tests about 10000
persons a year OF these about 1000
test left-eyed and right.handed. The
right-eyed, left-handed person is rare.
The human engineers have found that
while left-eyed left-handed persons
experience few nervous difficulties,
and II per cent Of right-eyed, right
handed people experience some e,
among left-eyed, righthanded boys
at one age 43 per cent-develop eX,
treme nervousness and restessness,
speech defects, have reading prob
lens and other learning troubles.
The percentage may be somewhat
less among girls. But what is as
founding is that many left-eyed, right
handed people, by gradually shifting
over to their left hands and thinking
Of themselves as left-handed, have
cured themselves of suffering, speech
blocks, excessive nervousness and
restlessncss. Why is uncertain; the
whole discovery still lies on the bor-
derline of science.
Inc human engineers are pioneers
in the belief that -left-eyed people
should use their left hand; they have
seen so many cases, among perfect
~ normal people. that they are con.
vinced cross dominance IS of deep
significance.
For instance, there was a 55year-
old lawyer with a bad suffering
handicap. tested in Chicago. He
proved left-eycd and handed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

many times over
i'm the laberatnry'S
files, not everyone
who has eros s
d o m in a n ce has
trouble, and many
achieve great sue
cess. On the other
hand. Mr.. O'Con-
nor believes that
any person who
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

-HE word left.handed always has
had an uncomplimentary como
tation Some of the meanings
bCQucathed to us are sinister, un-
lucky, gauche, awkward The world
seems TO have taken il for granted
il is normal TO be righthanded, and
civilization has been designed accord
ingly. Thus many naturally left
handed persons have been thwarted
i'm their instructive desire 10 use their
left hands and by custom forced into
using their right
Fortunately, many have persisted
i'm the natural use of their left hands,
but many have not and many OF
these have suffered from nervous
disorders due to unnatural strain. For
new science reveals that left-handed-
ness is not unnatural, that 25 per
cent of us are born southpaws.
We have this on the word Of the
Human Engineering Laboratory. For
p years this purely scientific re-
search organization, affiliated with
Stevens Institute of Technology, has
measured and studied human abili-
ties, testing the aptitudcS OF several
hundred thousands of people. Among
their aptitude tests is one that de-
termineS our dominant eye, and they
have found three-quartcrs OF us test
riCht-eyed, and the other fourth left.
eyed. They believe the dominant eye
indicates which is our controlling side,
and if we test loft-eyed our left side
is dominant including not only the
left arm and hand, but also the left
ear. and the left foot and leg. If
We test lcftcyed and riEht-handcd,
NoVcmhcr IB. 1855
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

tests left-eyed and nghthandcd is
relieved of an inner strain by know
ing that he should bc lcfthandcd.
Extreme caution must be cNer-
cised in shifting over to use the other
hand. There have been cases where
the transition was made too rapidly
and all the worst symptoms of cross
dominance were exaggerated \
young woman In 81 Louis, who
proved lefteyed and right-hanGcd, had
never experienced the slightest trou-
ble She thought she would expert.
ment and tried TO make herself left
handed in a lew weeks. She became
nervous, tense, irritable, and even de
velopcd speech difficulties.
And in shifting 10 the left hand
we should not stop using the right.
The important thing is that We use
the left hand. Lefthandedness Is an
aptitude, and like any other unused
aptitude its lack of use can put Us
under constant strain
The process of changing hands
must be gradual A floor walker,
who cured himself of suffering be
gan by signing his name once day
with his left hand by carrying his
handkerchief in his left pocket, by
lighting cigarettes with his left hand
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Johnson O'Connor, the laboratorys
director, told him if il were he, he
would begin gradually 10 learn to use
his left hand The lawyer waited
until he was 60 and retired from law
practice before he began the process
of shifting to his left hand. In three
years he had cured himself.
Also tested recently was a bril-
liant, charming man Of 45 who
was amazed to learn he=wa left
eyed and righthanded. His history
includes a nervous breakdown, a
stomach ulcer operation, and rest
less roaming all over the world, from
one job TO another. The human
engineers believed cross dominance
undoubtedly had contributed much
10 his troubles.
While similar cases are repeated
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

a druggist DcBdIl ny BllIIh-
ing In his mortar first with
his left hand, then switch
ing TO his right. a nervous
housewife began by ironing
a few pieces OF the laundry
and using a scrub brush
with her left hand.
AS an indication Of what
eye dominance is you might
try this Hold a pencil az
arm : length aHd With- both
eyes sight the point N a dis
tant object now alternately
shut one eye and then Tho
other. The pencil point viii
appear 20 stand still with
relation 10 the object when
sighted with one cyc and
when sighted with the other
the point Will move 10 one
side. This means that though
you did sight with both eyes
YOU were uDCOUSClOuSly
controlled by one eye
A word of caution. don't
consider this a test, u Is not
one. Eventually the human
engineers hope 10 develop
test anyone can give, par
ticularly 50 mothers can
test their children and guide
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

This Diagram Shows
How Nerve Messages
From the NJ ter
Right Eye Gross Over
and Are Controlled
by the Left Half Of
the Brain, Which in
Turn Rules the Right
Half Of the Body,
Making 1t Dominant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

them properly. No such test IS yet
available and reliable tests for any
aptitude can be given only by c&
pertly trained persons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Il She Right
Eyed or Left.
Eyed? The Curl.
Gus Young WO.
IN an sights
Along Her Fin
ger, Like IA Pts.
tOl Toter, To Dis
cover That Her
Target Seems to
Move a = - he
SquintS With
One Eye. Then
the Other.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

charge OF decorations and Miss
Hortense McCreay is program
chairman.
PTA members voted Friday 10
hold their meetings this year on
the first Tuesday evening OF each
month at p. IN. in the high school
auditorium instead OF in the after
moons as has been the custom pre-
yiously Executive board meetings
will be held at 1880 p. III. proceed
ing the regular PTA meetings.
The PTA theme this year Is TO
gether We Build" Mrs. Unger
suggested that the meetings be
opened with the singing OF Amer
lea The Beautiful and the Pledge
of Allegiance.
A report on girl scout training
and camp life was made by Mrs.
Charles Reed. who spent several
weeks this summer at a scout camp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
No. 20t2
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

No. 20f2
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY. STATE OF
Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of
I PETER HOTTS. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that MAR
GARET HOTTS has filed in this
Court a certain document purport-
ing TO be the Last VIII and Testa-
ment OF THOMAS HOTTS together
with his petition praying that said
document be admitted to probate in
/ this Court as the Last VIII and
| Testament OF said Thomas Hotts.
who. said petitioner alleges, Is de-
| ceased. and that letters testament
airy issue thereon TO said petitioner.
and that same will be heard on
Monday. the cath day of September
A. D.. I945. at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day. at the court
room of said Court. In the Court
House In Florence. County OF Pinal.
State OF Arizona. and all persons
interested In said estate are noti-
fled then and there TO appear and
show cause, II any they have. why
the prayer OF petitioner should not
be granted
Date September /. 1945.
T. ]. MARKS. Clerk.
tSEAL) BY Edwyna Grossmiller
Deputy Clerk
First publication: Sept. 7. 1945.
Last publication: Sept. 81. 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
Teachers Reception
Is Slated by PTA
For September IL

The annual Teachers Reception
given b. Coolidge Parent-Teacher
Association has been Set this year
Tor Monday evening. September Il.
az 5 o'clock or the lawn OF The
North Grammar school open house
viii b. held on the same evening
for the newly completed north
school cafeteria.
Plans for the reception We're com
pletcd al a special meeting OF the
PTA called by the president. Mrs.
H. a Unger. Friday afternoon al
the high school. Mrs. r. W. Taylor
Is reception chairman. Mrs. a l.
NOVEL;. permanent chairman OF
high school mothers. will be In
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
GLAND CLARK
Wed Saturday

Miss Viola GLAND and TI5 Vim
cent T. Clark OF Seattle. Washing
ton. were united in marriage Sat
urday al Phoenix.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mrs.
Eula GLAND and has been employed
for some time at Florence POW
Camp. where she met her husband.
Tf5 Clark served eight months
overseas with the "Old Hickory
Division" Following his discharge
he and Mrs. Clark will make their
home in Washington.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

near San Francisco.
The resignation OF Mrs. Ann
Davis as elementary room mothe:
was accepted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14
9s, TO &ose ride c&eqo!

NIDING THE RODS or running a
business, it's easy enough when you
don't have to pay the freight. You
simply get free ride at somebody else's
expense.
Maybe you run store or service
station or dress shop. Would you like
to have a next-door competitor who has
little or no rent, or taxes, or interest to
pay, and who is kept in business partly
by your tax money?
Yet this is what happens with govern
ment and municipal electric power sys-
TENS. They are not required to pay
federal taxes; often get money from
the public treasury at little or no inter-
est; make up losses out Of your pocket
as a taxpayer.
Meanwhile, on the average, Amer
ica's bnsmes5-managed electric COM
panies turn back to the people as taxes
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

about 25c out of every dollar received.
And these companies - owned and
operated by millions of folks like you
meet all other obligations without bene-
fit of special privileges.
Today, these tdx-pdying, self-snp-
porting companies supply over 5000
of the tremendous amount of electric
power produced in America -. enough
to meet the gigantic demands of war
and still take care of civilian needs.
Better yet - at time when most
things cost more - bnsiness-managed
companies still deliver electricity at low
pre-war prices. This record is your as
surance that cheap, plentiful, depend
able electric power will be yours in the
postwar era ahead.
Hear NELSON EDDY in THE ELECTRIC HOUR" with
Robert ArmbrUsiers Orchestra. Every Sunday afternoon,
4'3o, EWT, cBS Network.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

Pfc. DeIbert Donald Bowen ar
rived here Sunday TO visit his
mother, Mrs. Vena Bowen and fam
lily, after serving year in the
European theater. Bowen went to
San Jose. California, to visit his
wife and child before coming here.
He is on 3o-day furlough. Bowen
wears the Good Conduct Medal and
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-14

the European Theater Of Operations
Ribbon with five battle stars. l4e
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Week Set Aside
To Aid XuSOSlaVS

Mayor JeffrieS today proclaimed
the week of March p 10 81 as
Gifts to YugoSlavia Week" and
called on the people of Detroit 10
donate canned goods and sewing
kits for the need OF our Yugo-
Slav allies" through the offices
nf-the Detroit Chapter of the
American Committee for Yugo-
Slav Relief, 900 Hofmann Bldg
phone CA 0256
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Woman Executed

REIDSV1LLE, Ca. March s
(INS)-Lena Baker, NegresS, has
been eiectrocuted at the state
prison in Tattnall County, the
first woman 10 die in the electric
chair in Georgia. She killed a
miller.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
$1,000 Houses for Britain NJ

WASHINGTON, March 6 BP)
The Federal Housing Agency
has opened bids on the production
of $1,000 prefabrlcated houses for
Great Britain II said IL would
begin Immediately TO consider
awarding a contract.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Mannerheim Is III

STOCKHOLM. March s (lNS)
An Official announcement from
Helsinki stated today that illness
had forced the temporary retire.
ment - of Finland's U-year-old
president, Marshal Carl Manner
helm
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Mexico Tour
For Orators
BY JERRY PETIT
Detroit Times Contest Editor

Thrilled by the prospect OF an
unforgettabla airline tour of Old
Mexico. Detroit'S high school and
college students this week redou-
lied their efforts in preparation
for eliminations in the vast James
Monroe Oratorical Contest.
simultaneously IN u other
cities throughout the nation, stu
dents began competing for a
chance al the all-eXpenSe trip and
a share of the $25,0 in war
bonds posted as prizes by the
affiliated Hearst newspapers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
HOOVER CHAIRMAN

Announcement of the thrilling
visit to Mexico, which two lucky
end talented young people will
win as national high school and
college champions, was first made
Sunday
UnderScoring the mutual inter-
dependence and common future of
The sister nations of this hemiS-
phere-a fact first defined in the
historic Monroe Doctrine - the
tour WILDE lifelong memory
Tor those who win II.
Assisting in preparations for the
trip is DR.. Francisco Castillo Ma
era, Mexican ambassador to the
United States who is a member
f the special Pan-American spon-
>oring committee in the contest.
Former President Herbert Hoover
is chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
AIRWAYS LEND AID

Also cooperating is the Pan
American AirwayS System, whose
great modern chain of airway
transportation south Of the border
will serve the nations most bril-
liant young orators on their visit
Mexican officials, agents of the
airwayS system. and representa-
tives of the Hearst newspapers
VIII unite in seeing that the two
champions meet everyone, 60
everywhere. and experience all
the thrills of seven full days in
a different and exotic land.
They will stop at the best ho-
tells. eat the finest foods. have
never a care. Mexico City will
serve as base of operations. All
travel will be by modern airliners.
Additional details of the Mexican
trip will be announced as soon as
completed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-31
No Increase In Tax
Rate For County
(CoMtiMMed from Paqe ID

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the year before to all county school
teachers.
They authorized inclusion of
budget draft of special service
fund of not more than $4,000 to
| cover the cost of new services or
the salaries of new employees pre-
viously authorized of the coming
year.
A little more than a month ago,
the commissioners advised resi-
dents and county department Of
ficials that any increase in de-
partmental operating budgets
would require compensating in
the tax rate.
Principal reason for the favor
able situation is that during the
last several years there have been
no large increases in the taxable
base of the county due in alb
sence of any large building de-
velopment, it was explained.
Several changes still may be
made in the tentative budget be-
fore the public hearing.