davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
Further Relief Is
Given Slaughterers
Continued IRON nrar paso,

cattle slaughtered during an ac-
counting period, usually four weeks
or month.
If slaughterers are able to OBJ
tain between so and 70 per cent of
their 1850 slaughter, they must not
exceed the permitted maximum
amount by more than one per cent
during the accounting period. If
they obtain IS per cent or more,
they must be in compliance with
the live cattle ceiling price regu-
latiOn.
The temporary exemption,
Amendment 4 to the Live Cattle
Ceiling Price Regulation, CPR %,
extends the exemption to account
ing periods during October. The
amendment is effective Immediately.
MF. Winchester declared, how
ever, that applicability of the ex-
emption to multiple plant slaugh-
terers has been modified. Original
ly, the exemption which was first
applicable for the accounting peri
DDS in August and September ap-
piled to an individual plant of a
multiple operator of two or more
plants only if the total volume for
all the plants was less than 80 per
cent.
Under the new exemption ruling
this total has been reduced to IS
per cent of the total volume.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
Navy To Award / 1900
Scholarships In 1851
Continued rom mn pars,


country in which there are Naval
ROTC units.
In addition to the age limits, ap-
Yplicants must meet physical and
mental standards and successfully
pass an aptitude test. Young men
desiring to participate in the pro-
gram must file an application for
this test prior to Ia November 1851.
Application blanks and complete
information concerning the pro-
gram are available from all high
school principals, college deans,
Professors of Naval Science, Offices
of Naval Officer Procurement, and
all Navy Recruiting Stations. The
test itself will Ee given on Decem-
Der 8 in 500 cities widely distribu-
ted in the 48 states. as we'll as Alas
ka, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Canal
Zone.
Applicants receiving satisfactory
marks on the aptitude test will be
interviewed and given physical ex-
aminations at a later date. State
Selection Committees will then re-
view their cases to select the most
outstanding all-arOund candidates.
Students from each state and terri
tory compete among themselves,
for the quota of naval scholarships
assigned each state and territory.
The total input is expected to ap-
proximate 1900, all of whom will
be enrolled in the fall term of col
lege, 1852. Candidates are permitted
to indicate the college they wish to
attend, and subject to quota limi-
tatiOns, will be recommended to
the college of their choice. Final
enrolment in all cases, however.
will be subject to acceptance by the
colleges to which recommended.
In this program, the Navy De-
partment bears the expense of tut
tion, books, and the normal fees
required by the college; and in ad-
diiton, provides the student with a
$50 per month living allowance.
With certain limitations the student
may take any course that he desires
leading to a bachelor or higher de-
gree. but must include in his cur
r'culum prescribed naval subjects.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
Milton Man Wins
Barbecue Contest
continued from arut pass)

In second place the judges nam
ed John E. Weidlich. Roanoke, Va.
Third was Robert Marshall, Itha-
ca, N Y. Judges were Prof. Roy E.
Jones, University of Connecticut: /:
Mrs. w. D. Termohlen, Washington.
d. G., and Homer /. Huntington,
Chicago, general manager of the
Poultry and Egg National Board.
co-spOnsors with NEPPCO of the
Good Chicken Club. Prof. r. G..
Baker Of Cornell was master Of the
barbecue.
Contestants included one repre-
sentative from each of the 10
states in 'Neppco-land" except New
Jersey. Each automatically becomes
a charter member of the Good
Chicken Club, companion to the
poultrymen's Good Egg Club" made
up Of persons who pledge to eat at
least two eggs every day
Representatives of other states in
the contest include Robert ThurrelI,
East WOlfebOro, New Hampshire:
Gerald Morse, GrOton, VT. Russell
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

In return, he is obliged to partici-
pate in naval drills and cruises, and
If qualified upon graduation to ac-
cept a commission in The regular
Navy or Marine Corps. After two
years Of active duty, he may elect
to transfer to the appropriate Re
serve component and return to ci-
william life; or he may request re-
tention in the regular service, and
if selected, make the Navy or Ma
rine Corps his career.
Students enrolled in this program
will be deferred from induction un-
der the Selective Service Act,
pending completion of their aca-
demic course. They must however,
agree to serve on active duty for
two years when graduated and
commissioned.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
Seaford Downs Buc's
By Score OF 32-19
tcontinued from arst Dags0

pass and ran 20 yards for his I'd.
most sensational play of the game.
SEAFORD
ENDS-McCabe, Thomas, Can
trell, Hargit.
TACKLES-Booth, Argo. Black
well, Bloodsworth.
GUARDS-Tull, Mckenzie, Walk
er.
CENTER-Chaffinch, Gaines.
BACKS-Leverage, Moneymaker.
Norris, GrOsh. Tenpenny. Paterson,
Mitchell, Smith.
MILFORD
ENDS-Burton, Abbott.
TACKLES-Baynum. Simpson.
GUARDS-Houston, B. Leverage.
Beebe, H. KINNEY, r. KINNEY.
CENTER-Lapetina.
BACKS - Christensen, Kimmel.
Pase, Fleming, Lindale, Wilson.
SeatOrd .................. IL Z z 6-32
Milford ......"......... 0 13 0 6-19
Seaford scoring: TOuchdowns-
Morris 2, MOneymaker, Grosh. Nit
chell Points after touchdown-MOr-
ris 2, (runs).
Milford scoring: Touchdowns-
Lapetina, Kimmel, Abbott. Point
after tOuchdown-Lindale Cplace-
ment).
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
Charm School Al
Benjamins' October 19

Miss Loren Walters, famous New
York model and cover girl, will
personally conduct the first Charm
School" ever held on the Eastern
Shore when she visits Salisbury on
Friday, October 18th at the invi-
tation Of Benjamins' Calling All
Girls Club.
The school will be held at Eel
lowship Hall, N. Division Street,
and will be limited to 80 GAG
members. They will be chosen for
their interest and previous model
ing experience and for having
wIitten the best 25-wOrd letters on
their reasons for desiring to at
tend the school. Entry blanks have
been sent to all members of the
group.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
Towel shopplne

The loops Of towel in large mea.
u T e determine its absorbency.
Look for towels with loops which
are set reasonably close together
and which are fairly long, about
one-eighth Of an inch. Longer loops
make a towel soft and fluffy. but
% not make for as good wear since
lney are apt to catch and pull out.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

Sturtevant, Halifax. Mass; o. E.
Lafreniere, Attention, p. /; Henry
saglio, Glastonbury, Conn; Reu-
ben Yoselson. South Montrose, Pa.
Russell Kinds. University of Mary
land, College Park, Nd, and Victor
Pringle, Broadway, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

The Fahrenheit scale of tempera-
ture was intended to have the tenn
perature of a mixture of ice and
salt as zero, and that of the body
as So degrees. although actually
the normal body temperature is
98.6 degrees.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
Presbyterian Young
Folk Plan Meetings
toontinuad from nrBt pags,

people Of the community not at
tending some other church are in
vited to come to this Rally and
every Sunday evening for interest
ing religious instruction and discus
sion.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
Coating Process

Galvanizing is the process BY
which steel is coated with zinc.
Galvanizing makes steel rust and
corrosion resistant and gives long
life to such Eecessary household
items as ash cans. garbage cans,
pals and tubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
Md. Traffic Deaths
Reach 1850 Total
Over Weekend

Traffic deaths in Maryland, now
numbering 497, have reached the
figure for 1850. The 497th death
was chalked up last week when
Walter H. Higgins, 20, Ferndale,
was found dead beside his wrecked
car after it failed to make a curve
and crashed near the intersection
Of Dorsey and Hollins Ferry Rds.,
near Friendship international Air
port.
Paul E. Burke, director of the
Maryland Traffic Commission, said
his records show that there have
been $4,000 highway accidents in
the State so far this year and that
about 10000 persons have been in
jured.
There was 40 per cent decrease
in highway fatal accidents in the
State in November while the rate
in other states increased, Burke
said. Since December l., however,
there has been "a rash of fatal ac-
cidents in the State" he added,
which have swelled the total deaths
and which will probably cause the
State to have a higher rate of in
creased deaths for the year by De-
cember 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
Forum Series
Scheduled at
Jewish Center

The Montgomery County Jewish
Community will sponsor a Forum
series, the first of which will be
held on December 13 at the organi-
cations headquarters, 2901 East
West Highway.
On that date Albert Deutsch,
noted journalist, will speak on
"The Crisis in Public Morality"
On January Is, Senator Blair
Moody of Michigan will discuss
problems in Civil liberties and on
February Is, DR.. Oscar l. Janow-
sky, historian and author of the
"Janowsky Report" will offer "A
Program for Jewish Life in
America"
Others to be featured are Alix
Tarotf, dancer, and Edgar Mills,
baritone, in "a Concert of Dance
and Song" on March 5; Simon Sic
gel, head of the European section
of the American Jewish Committee
on April 2, and Rabbi Irving Mil
Ter, president of the American
Jewish Congress, who will talk on
Israel and American Jewry."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13

Frederick Gutheim, member of
the planning group, pointed out at
a meetingof the Commission held
last week that "the new parkway
will have great impact on the
County and urged that commercial
opportunities, which will be avail
able to Montgomery countians,
should be Investigated and pointed
out. Outsiders, more than local
residents, have profited more from
similar developments in Virginia,
Mr.. Guthein said.
Protection of access roads along
the route and billboards are other
problems the County will have to
face, he added.
At the same time, Mr.. Guthein
reported on a bill which proposes
a new organizational setup for set
up for the Washington Area Re-
gional Planning Council. He said
"this is a good bill and one we
should work for in a reasonable
manner"
Col. Lathrop E. Smith, commits
sion member and president of the
County Council, pointed out how
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
Notice To All Owners of
Tangible Personal Property
Within Montgomery County

AS provided for by Article 10
Section POI of Public Local Laws
being Chapter 936 of Acts of Gen.
eral Assembly, passed at the 1945
Session of Legislature and as
amended by 1947 Session of Legis-
lature, it is required ali persons
or companies Excluding corpora
tons, public utilities, banks and
railroads) owning tangible person
al property except household fur
Liture held for the use of the own
er or members of his or her fam
lily and not held or employed for
purposes of profit or in connection
with any business, profession or
occupation, sale value thereof with
out dedication of any kind within
Montgomery County, make return
on same during the month of Jan
uary, 1852. These returns shall
be made to the Assessment Divi-
sion, Court House, Rockville, Mary
land. In accordance with the law,
a severe penalty will be imposed
on any person who shall fail or
refuse to file such a return.
Blanks for this return may be
obtained at the Assessment Office,
Rockville Court House, and County
Buildings at Silver Spring and Be-
thesda or at any of the following
banks:
Gaithersburg, Germantown, Da-
mascus, Poolesville, Sandy Spring
By: Wilton T. Allen,
Supervisor of Assessment
for Montgomery County.
COG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13

other under the upper part of the
patients back.
The bearer at the knees placed
one arm under the patients knees
and the other under his ankles.
The man in charge asked the
bearers ii they were ready, then
commanded Lift" The bearers
all lifted together and placed the
patient on rne knees of the three
men in line.
The fourth bearer then placed
the stretcher under the patient
against the toes Of the kneellng
men. At the command "LowerT
the patient was gently lowered to
the stretcher.
When we got back from carry
ing the first patient to the ambu-
lance, some "do-gooders' who dld
not know First Aid, had unfast-
ened the straps on our other two
victims. lie claimed the straps
we've too tight for comfort.
We had to stop and restrap our
patients. That delay might have
meant the lives of those three meri.
Don't be do gooder" with ac-
cident victims unless you are a
FIRST Aid trained person and have
peen asked for help. What not to
do is just as important as what
TO do.
Learn what is the right thing
to do in case of accident. 1t Is
not necessary to be a volunteer
fireman with a rescue squad; nor
is it necessary to have our equip
ment to give competent first aid.
In a hrst aid course you will
learn that an ironing board, door,
blanket or a rug may be used for
stretcher if used properly. 1t
Is important to know how to move
an injured person in the correct
way, or you may bring on severe
shock or increase his suffering.
Chief of the Squad, L. Reynolds
Younkins, has this to say, THE
Gaithersburg First Aid Dept. be-
lieves SO thoroughly in first aid
that we practice our training once
month. We apply dressings ard
tandages to each other so we are
Always confident of our knowledge
when called to an accident"
''The Rescue squad goes to a lot
where old automobile wrecks are
hauled, and practice how to get
a victim out of the wreck"
The Montgomery County Rcd
Cross Chapter can supply instruct
ors to any group of is to 35 per
sons who wish to take a 22-hou,
course in first aid. Call Oliver
1896 to make arrangements for ar
instructor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
BROWSING ROOnt

A browsing ROOM, where stu
dents may develop pleasure read
ing" and appreciate books "from a
cultural aspect" has been opened
by the University of Maryland.
Open shelf privileges are accorded
faculty members, students and
graduate students.
The room contains a collection
of 1000 volumes which have been
selected for good taste" with a
leaning toward contemporary life,
hobbies, music, art, ETC." The Uni
versity said every class of book is
represented.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
Sgt. Brown Receives
Master Sgt. Rating
This Week

Sgt. Ed Brown, who does a right
fine recruiting job for the Armed
Forces in Rockville, and who does
an equally fine one in keeping To-
cal residents informed on activities
of their service men through his
column in the Sentinel, has just
been promoted to grade of Master
Sergeant.
Sgt. and Mrs. Brown, along with
their two youngsters, Tommy 9,
and Karen Louise 4, live at 410
Blandford Avenue. The new MS
was born in Sandy Spring and
graduated from Sherwood High
School in 1888.
He entered the Army in October
1910 and served as a recruiting Of
ficer in the District of Columbia
from 1941 to 1913. AS a matter
of fact, he was one of eight re-
crulting members on duty in Wash
lngton at the time Of the attack on
Pearl Harbor.
During World War II, he served
with the 7th Army in the Euro
pean Theater and holds that the
ater's medal with four battle stars,
the good conduct medal with two
clusters; American Theater Medal
and the Victory and OccupationaI
Medals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
Equity No. l5642
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of the bill of COM
plant is to procure a divorce a
Ivinculo matrimonii by the plain
tiff from the defendant.
The bill states in substance, that
The plaintiff has resided in
Montgomery County for more than
IA year and that the last known
address of the defendant is 1919
Massachusetts Avenue, NV.
That the parties were married
on or about May 10, 1914, in Wash
|ington, p. c., and that the defend
ant without just cause or reason
abandoned and deserted the plain
tiff in the month of February,
ll948.
That the abandonment and de-
,ertion is deliberate and final and
the separation of the parties is be-
lyond any expectation of recon-
Ieiliation.
1t is thereupon, ordered this Both
day of November, 1851, by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland, that the plain
tiff, by causing a copy of this or
der to be inserted in some news
paper published in Montgomery
County once a week for four sue
cessive weeks, before the 7th day
Of January, 1862, giving notice to
the nonresident defendant of the
object and substance of this bill,
and warning her to be and appear
in this Court, either in person or
10y solicitor, on or before the 25th
DAY of January, 1852, to show
cause, if any, she may have, why
IA decree may not be passed as
prayed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk. 563
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13

The Gaithersburg Fire Depart
ment was called TO give first aid
to three men who had fallen when
a scatfoldlng collapsed inside Of
silo which they had been painting.
We did not know what internal
injuries these men had suffered so
our primary mOeIest was to get
chem 70 the hospital as quickly as
possible. With our first aid tram
ing we placed the men on stretch
ers IN lhls 1ashIon: One of the
stretcher bearers placed the
stretcher close to the injured man
preferably about two 1eet from
his head and in a straight line with
the patient. We placed the patient
on ms back and strapped MN to
the sLretcner as we had some dis
lance to carry him.
Then three bearers took up posi-
ton on one side of the patient, and
one bearer on the opposite side.
One man took a position at the
shoulder, one at the hips, and the
third at the knees. The fourth
bearer took position at the hips
on the opposite side. All the bear
ers faced the injured man and
knelt on the knee nearest the pa
TENTS feet.
The fourth bearer, and the man
opposite, passed their arms under
the patients back and thighs.
The bearer at the shoulder plac-
ed one arm under the patients
head, neck, and shoulder, and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
An Appeal

/ am making comforts for Ko-
rean war refugees. There are
ten million of them. l would be
glad to receive donations of
sleeps wool for this purpose.
Four pounds will make a COM
fort. Also, to receive discarded
window Grapes" for comfort
tops. Anything left with Robert
Young at Farmers Supply Co.
near Washington Grove, will
reach me.
The comforts, plus clothing,
will go to 5215 Flushing Ave.,
Maspeth, N. Y, from there to
Korea to be distributed by the
US. Army.
(Miss) Elizabeth Barber,
Washington Grove, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
Equity No. 568
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of the Petition for
Adoption in the above entitled
cause is for the adoption of saie'
infant by Bart P. Sullivan and
Mary H. Sullivan.
The Petition states that a fe-
male infant was born at Kings
Daughters Hospital, Portsmouth,
Virginia, on April 7th, 1947, to one
Edna Earle Worley; that on or
about April II, 1947, the said in
FAINT was placed by it's mother in
the home of James E. Lee and
Opal Lee, his wife, who were resi-
dents of Norfolk, Virginia; that
the said James E. Lee and Opal
Lee, his wife, are now deceased
and the said infant is now residing
in the home of the petitioners; that
the petitioner, Bart P. Sullivan and
his wife, Mary H. Sullivan, are
not related by blood or marriage
to the aforementioned infant; that
the said Edna Earle Morley is
nonresident of the State of Mary
land, whose last known address
was Norfolk, Virginia.
The Petition prays that a decree
be passed legalizing the adoption
of said infant by Bart P. Sullivan
and Mary H. Sullivan, his wife, \
jointly, making the said infann
their heir at law the same as il
the said infant had been born to
them; or in the alternative that an
interlocutory decree of adoption be
entered granting to the petitioners
the temporary custody of the said
infant for limited period of time,
not exceeding one year.
1t is, thereupon, this 21st day
of November, 1851, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, Sitting as a Court of
Equity, ORDERED that the petit
TONERS, by causing a copy of this
Order to be inserted in some news
paper published IN Montgomery
County, Maryland, once in each of
two successive weeks before the
18th day of December, 1851, give
notice to the said nonresident
mother, Edna Earle Worley, of the
object and substance of this Pet:-
ton, and warning her to be and
appear in this Court in person or
by solicitor, on or before the 10Th
day of December, 1851, to show
cause, if any she has, why a decree
ought not be passed as prayed.
STEDMAN PRESCOTT,
Judge of the Circuit Court fol
Montgomery County, Nd.
True Copy-Test: a
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
OLney Man Makes
Deans List for
Academic Work

Charles M. Upton of Olney, now
a senior" at Springfield (Mass.)
College, has been placed on the
Deans List for fine achievement
in academic work.
At the same time, he has just
completed the season as a member
of the Varsity Soccer Team and
during the winter term will serve
as senior manager of the Varsity
Wrestling Team. He is also a
member of the Varsity Lacrosse
Team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
University Receives
Gift Painting
From Oil Company

"Wildcat Loonex Camp, a 80
by 40 water color of a newly erect
ed oil digging camp along the Mac
kenzie River in Canada, has just
been officially received by the Uni
versity Of Maryland's College of
Arts and Sciences.
Painted by Georges Schneider,
the water color was presented to
th~University by the Standard Oil
Company. Professor James P.
Wharton, head of the Department
Of Art, said the painting would be
placed on exhibition in the near
future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
AMONG THE HOMEMAKERS

den Park, Dec. II, Extension Of
fee, 8 JIM; Four Corners, Dec. IS,
Extension Office, noon; Rockville,
Dec. 20, Extension Office, 8 PM;
Wheaton, Dec. 20, Mrs. Jasper
Armstrong, noon; Silver Spring,
Dec. 27.
The Homewood Clubs are all en-
tertaining. Travilah Jamestown,
Derwood, Olney-Sunshine, Falkland
and many other clubs have plans.
So while there is fun and frolic,
each club is sharing by giving gen
erously to others this Christmas
Season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13

The Extension Office Work Room
is having busy days. On Deem
Der 4, ten members of the Rural
Women's Short Course Club met
under their new president, Mrs. j.
T. O'Shaughnessy, to decide on
patterns of toys to begin lining up
for club members to make for the
Children's Hospital, when each
month three clubs will send toys,
scuffs and picture books. The Ru-
raj Women's Short Course Club
has taken the responsibility of cut
ting out patterns, collecting ideas
and making toys as their big job
for 1852.
On December 20, they will deliv-
er to the Gray Ladies of Children's
Hospital, gay little tarlatan COW
cred cookie and candy men for the
children's breakfast trays on
Christmas Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
What Would You DO?
' ' Il
Red Cross Interviews Gaithersburg
Firemen in Current First Aid Series

By LII FORTE SANDlSON and CAPT REYNOLDS YOUNKINS
the Gaesbug Rescue Squad the Volunteer Fire Department
lhls Is the second in series OF articles FIRST Aid
which prepared by the Montgomery County Chapter
the American Red Cross Inc Sentinel happy cooperate
in presenting these articles to the public