davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
st. Lukes Church
Holds Children's
Day Services

The annual Children's Day Ser
vice will be held at St. Luke's
Lutheran Church, Redland, Sunday
at 10 am. Labor In My Vineyard
IS the general theme which will be
developed by recitations and songs
by the pupils from the nursery to
the intermediate departments.
Special numbers will be sung by
the choir. Rehearsal in the church
IS at 8 and Bible Class in the Par
ISL Hall at the same hour.
Daily Vacation Bible School for
boys and girls begins Monday, Jure
10, at 8 am, and will be held until
Friday, June 27, Monday thru Fri
day each week. The class will
close each day at 1i:30 All girl.
and boys from beginners to inter-
Mediate are invited. Things to
make, singing, games, Bible stories
will be featured.
Pastor Schmidt will be accom-
panied by Mr.. Linden F. Neff as
lay delegate from st, Lukes to the
Eastern District Convention of the
American Lutheran Church to be
held at Penn Hall College, Cham
bersburg, Pa, June 1927. The
features of this assembly will b.
The proposed merger merger Of
four large Lutheran groups, and
Evangelism.
The pastor, the Rev. Geo. P
Schmidt, who came to st. Lukes,
Redland, March l, 1916, will cele-
brate the 35th anniversary of his
ordination at special service June
%, at 10 am. The Rev. J. Edward
Schmidt, pastor of Trinity Luth-
eran Church, Gibsonia, Pa. will de-
liver the sermon. Special music by
The choir of st. Eukes.
Pastor Schmidt and his son both
graduated from the Capital Uni
versity Seminary at Columbus,
Ohio. He served pastorates at
Petersburg, w. Va, Baltimore, and
was in Pittsburgh, Pa, for 16 years
before coming to Redland.
Pastor and Mrs. Schmidt have
three children: Mrs. Donald Dun
lap of Bradenton, Fla, Mr.. Paul l..
Schmidt, electrical engineer with
Westinghouse in Pittsburgh, and
the youngest mentioned above.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
Beetle Traps Will Be
Leased by State

Japanese beetle traps and bait
may be leased from the State of
Maryland beginning Monday, June
16. Three stations will be available,
County Agents office in Rockville;
in the rear of the parking lot at
Fenton and Cameron Streets in Sill
yer Spring, or at 4640 Montgomery
Lane in Bethesda. The stations
will be open from 8-5 on Monday
thru Friday and until noon on Sat
urday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

The marriage of Miss M ary
Frances Dawson, daughter of Mr..
Mrs. Lawrence Dawson of
Rockville and DR.. Edward Barton
Gray, Jr., USAF, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Gray of We S
Newton, was solemnized recently
in st. Sebastian's Chapel, Frank
furt, Germany. The Rev. Dennis
G. Moore officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was gowned in an ankle
length dress of imported Valencia
lace over slipper satin made with
wide skirt and pleated net with
inserted panels of lace. Her finger
tip veil was caught to a cap of
tulle and seed pearls and she car
ried an old-fashioned bouquet of
lilies of-the-valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Marga-
ret c. Kennedy of Washington,
wore white organdy gown over
yellow satin and carried yellow
roses and forget-me-nots.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Dawson was gowned in an antique
blue silk frock. Mrs. Gray, the
bridegroom's mother, wore mauve
chiffon and lace.
A reception was held at Kronberg
Castle after the ceremony.
The young couple will live in
Frankfort for a year, where DR.
Gray is serving with the United
States Air Force. They plan to
make their future home in Boston
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
Citizens Group Holds
Final Meeting of Year

The East Rockville Civic Asso-
ciation held its final meeting We'd
nesday night before adjourning for
the summer.
In spite of untimely showers, a
large number of mmbers attended
the lawn party given by the ladies
of the association at the home of
A. o. Etter, 307 Seth Pl.
The association will resume meet
ings next fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

pathies, and Friendship Valley
Farm" the Gist home in Carroll
County.
James Kent, renowned lawyer,
describes Montgomery, Frederick
and Carroll counties, and Frederick
Gutheim, author of the recent book,
"The Potomac" offers a stimulat-
ing article on the need for more
study Of Unknown Maryland: The
Potomac Valley"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

Attention Bird Watchers: A
very rare phenomenon in bird lore
can be observed in a tree in Mary
Moses back yard where a summer
taninger and a scarlet taninger are
using the very same nest which is
full of eggs. On Sunday, Mr.. j.
Donald Sutherland, the Official
Photographer of the Audubon Soc
iety in this area, took colored pic
lures Of the birds end they are to
be shown on June 26 at $3.50 at the
Sylvan Theatre in Washington.
Mrs. Moses says the birds are quit 2
tame and she invites everyone to
come and see them.
Loc"l Roy Makes Good: When
Bill Becker wrote THE Man Who
Sets Off Atom Bombs" for the Sat
urday Evening Post (Anril 10 is
sue) he neglected Washington
Grove in trn story of DR.. Alvin c.
Graves, u. s. atomic weapons test
chief. DR.. Graves is a nephew of
Mrs George Chadwick and attend
ed the Washington Grove School.
Give Your Blood: A torrentia.
rsinstorm Wednesday night "wash-
ed out" the party the Homemakers
put on for DR.. Nelson to explain
to Grove residents and others, how
to put on a successful compaign for
blood donors. The important thing,
however, is for everyone who pos
sbly can, to give their blood. The
blood ooes to the county, blood bank
rs we'll as to the armed forces and
ST anyone who has given blood,
needs it at any time, it may be oh
ieined free from the county bank
The Bloodmobi'eN will be in the
Grove June 25th and appointments
will be taken from 200 pm. until
7:30 pm. Make vour appointment
with Ms Carroll Ware, Gathers
burg 3S5-W. If YOU have no trans
portation the Red Cross Station
wagon will pick you up and return
you.
Congratulations: Betsy Healy
and GreDory Evans, son of Dr. and
Mrs. j. M. Evans of Silver Spring
entertained 23 of their small friends
at Circus Party for their 4th
birthday on Sunday. Seventeen of
Mrs. Carroll Wares relatives gave
Ter a birthday party on Sunday.
This was a "clan-g gathering" from
Srhel'sbu~g. Pennsylvania, Wheel
ing. West Virginia and Washington,
d. C.
Contain and Mrs. Jack Webb
who have farm on Snouffers Road
fshe was college classmate of
Mrs. Bernard Bent) are celebrat-
i''g their 25th wedding anniversary
this month and attending their
sons Rufus" commencement at
Harvard where he graduates Cum
Iaude" having snec'alized in Social
Anthropology. Local baseball fans
will be disapnointed to learn Rufus
is being recalled to the Navy end
viii not be playing ball here this
summer.
Mr. Q. E. Lancaster spent the
early part of last week visiting
friends in Washington, Delaware
and Kingston, Pennsylvania. On
Friday he was met by his daughte,
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
cid Baadte of Wheaton and they
spent the remainder of the week ut
South Sterling in the Poconos. We
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

Church, Va, nephew of the bride.
The newly-weds are graduates
of the 1851 class of Richard Mont
gomery High School. The bride is
employed by the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co., and the
groom is an employee of the Naval
Medical Center.
After a wedding trip through
Pennsylvania and New York, they
will make their home in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
McNayr to Speak
Before Up-COunty
Republican Women

County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr will address the Upper Mont
gomery County Republican Wom-
ems Club at the clubs evening
meeting to be held at Goshen House
at 7:30 pm. July 7. l'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
USE TAI FOR Athletes
FOOT BECAUSE

II peels of the outer skin and ex-
poses buried fungi TO kill it on con-
tact. If not yIeased IN ONE HOUR
with instant-dyins TAI. your 4oe
back at any drug store. Today at R.
W. Vinson. Druggist. Rockville. Md.
, 1952-01-28

DR.. Robert W. De Freitas.
E. a. @, D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday Jan. 2sth from 10 AM.
10 S Pm. & Wednesday Jan. 3Oth
from 1870 70 400 Pm. complete
optometric service will be of
fered to the Municipality of
St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs ii Eye
glasses prepaid Or G. Q. d.
, 1952-01-28
Notice from the Police

Section Al Of Chapter VII Of
the Ordinance for the Munich
pality of st. Croix known as
the Police Regulations reads
as follows:
Every dog must be licensed.
License tags shall be re-
neWed every year during the
month of January; and there
after throughout the year the
owner shall similarly secure
a license tag and certificate for
each and every dog when it
reaches the age Of three
months.
Imported dogs must be IL
censed within thirty days
after their arrival.
Subsection (a)
The fee for a license tag for
q dog shall be $500 per annum
for the town and legal sub
urbs, and $1.OO for the coun
try districts.
Subsection ~
The Police Department shall
take up any dog found with
out proper license tags, any
bitch in heat, and dog roam
ing the streets or public roads
after ten o'clock pm. and be-
fore six o'clock am. Dogs
taken UP may be redeemed
within 48 hours upon pay
ment Of an impounding fee Of
$500, and the payment of the
proper license fee if found
without license tag attached
to the collar. Dogs thus not
redeemed shall be destroyed
by the Police"
MORRELL +. DAVIS
, 1952-01-28
MORRELL E. DAVIS
Director of Police
January 16, 1852

The SIS o r TOWN
SHEND0 is scheduled to sail.
from New York January 10th.
and is due at Frederiksted on.
or about January 25th accept
ing freight for Venezuela,
Trinidad, Grenada, 81. Vincent
Barbados, Martinique, ANTI
Qua st. Kits. i
FURNEsS. Witty & 20. LTD
Rob't y Merwin g Company
Agents
, 1952-01-28
Notice from the Police

Notice is hereby given to
al, persons in possession Of
firearms other than merchants
selling same, that the ordi-
nance Of December 16, 1908,
requires that every lawful
owner Of firearms obtain an
annual license for the posses
sion thereof, and that if such
tax is not paid within one
month after the publication Of
notice relative thereto, the
police shall seize and confis-
cate for the benefit Of the Mu-
nicipal Treasury the weapon
or weapons concerned.
Accordingly, all persons aft
fected hereby are requested to
obtain the necessary licenses
no later than February Is,
1852.
MORRELL E. DAVIS
Director Of Police
January is, 1852
, 1952-01-28
THE LABOR PICTURE

The LABOR PICTURE
THE LABOR situation IS again becoming ! most yexnng
one There are certain problems inherent in the local situation
which will continue to aggravate the relationship between
workers and the Virgin Islands Corporation, and unless these
are clarified there will seem to be no end to the trouble. The
problem is threefold.
FIRST, overall economic situation helps to present
aPecuHar twist for labor. Sugar cane IS a crop which requires
attention il spots, principally during the planting season,
and the great bulk Of work at harvest. mbetween these times
there is considerable lul. The assurance therefore Of continu-
ed satisfactory employment over a long enough period IS
greatly minimized It might be well if the president Of the
Corporation and his advisers take under advisement, with
a view towards a more satisfactory solution. One possible way
out might be to draw upon squatters for a greater share Of
the periodic work.
SECOND, THE Corporation, being quasi-government
and therefore heavily restricted, must conform to certain pat
terms Of which a completely private enterprise would be free.
Its labor policies therefore, at least to those in management
does not seem 70 be A problem which must be met and met
squarely. If the Corporation realized that labor is always the
biggest share Of every enterprise in the industrial or agricul-
tural spheres, then the necessary policy might be geared to
that end: Two possible approaches might help, and here IS
where the field for constructive experimental work would
flourish. First a permanent acknowledgement group could
be appointed which would study problems long in advance
to the beginning Of the crop. Second, a cost-of-living wage
scale might be introduced which would vary with the ups
and downs IF prices generally General Motors has come up
with such a plan, and certain subsidiaries Of the Sun Oil
Company have such q system according 70 mainland papers,
-an it works.
THIRD, THERE IS need for an educational program
charged with clearing public opinion through proper infor
nation at al stages Of the problem. # labor knew what the
Corporations problem was, and had an opportunity to sit
with, and share il those problems, then 4 different attitude
would obtain, and the friction, unnecessary as It IS, could not
arise.
, 1952-01-28
NEWS

The SIS aAlcoa Patriot" is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
January SOth, 1852, New Or
leans February 1st, and is
due at Frederiksted February
9th, via Puerto Rico, accept
ing freight for Trinidad.
The SIS .Alcoa Patriot
has REFER space. a
The SIS american Oriole''
is scheduled to sail from New
York January 25th, 1852, and
is due at Frederiksted on or
about February End, accepting
freight for ST. Kits, Antigua,
Barbados, Trinidad, George
town, Paramaribo. A
ALCoA
COMPANY. INC.
Robt Z. Merwin q Co.. Inc.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

FOR SALE house. On hill
above water tower on Mis-
sion road. See Richard d.
Borden.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

FOR SALE-one three phase
two horsepower motor. Call
1928.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

Midshipmen from the Uni
versity Of Alaska will invade
Alaska at the end of March
aboard two destroyer escorts.
The USS Charles E. Bran
don and USS Rombach will
bring 100 members of the Ma
val Reserve Officers Training
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
TUES. WEEDS. THURS.

Due to the extensive improvement in the equipment of
the ORPHEUM Theatre the better class of pictures and
Newsrees that being brought to theatre
will be necessary bring admission prices the Sc
attic level Effective March 18th admissions will be: Adult adj
mission 80 cents Loge admission 81 5 ALL children IA years
and under rs babes excepted All preschoo children
must be accompanied by an adult
1t is the earnest desire of the management of this
theatre bring you the best in entertainment and
belief that you will be happy with the changes made in
both equipment and quality of pictures brought to
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

Sg Digree, civilian employee
at Kodiak Naval Station, flew
to the states Tuesday for a
vacation.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
Corps to Juneau on March 26.

Corps to Juneau on March 70.
Maurice Briggs. Kodiak
postmaster, is expected to re-
turn today from the states.
He has been receiving special
medical attention and visiting
relatives.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
RACE IL

Mr.. and Mrs. George
Naughton of Port Bailey were
flown to Kodiak Tuesday in
Bob Halls widgeon.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

FOR SALE-OPS ceiling price
signs. Call at Mirror Office.
All businesses required to
post them.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

ATTENDING youth meet
ing tonight at 7::3o JPN in
the Union Hall. "
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

movies of Lazy
Mountain ChiIdren's Home
Monday night at 7:30 pm.
No admission charge. 81
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

DON'T FORGET-the annual
VFW baby contest May A.
En- trance fee $1.00. For
children up to and including
three years of age. Entry
blanks at Bert's and Knud-
sens. - 5-3
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

Continued on page IA
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
.SociaA
ana R.,sonaz

On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Golden, New York, arrived
to make their permanent home in
Tucson. They are the parents of
Mrs. Sidney Cells and of Harriet
Golden, fiancee of Gene Taxier.
They will remain temporarily
with DR.. and Mrs. H. Cells.
MRS. Jeanette Grandma"
Rothberger received a citation
from the Nat. Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis for her volun-
teer work during the recent drive.
Morris Grand, New York, ar
rives next week to visit his son,
Dick and to attend the engage
ment party given by the parents
of his sons fiancee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Kosta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Abrams and
Son, Don, are newcomers from
Shorewood, Wis, living on E.
Hawthorne. Don, attending VA,
and Mrs. Abrams will remain un-
til June.
Mr.. Joseph BrindiS spent a few
days this week in LA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Berkman,
Clarksville, Tenn, are guests of
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. David Magdovitz, N.
Norton.
Louis Kranitz, prominent attOr-
ney from ST. Joseph, Mo-, and past
president of District No. 2, Bnai
Birth, is here for about a week,
visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Lester Ferber. He is also renew
ing acquaintance with the Meyer
Aprons, who formerly lived in
ST. Joseph.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Salmon
move to their new home at 1924
E. 5th, in the next few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Shapiro,
Cleveland, are spending this week
in Tucson. They are old friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kalish.
Mrs. Lillian Hattis returned
from Israel, where she has been
since spring. She is visiting her
daughter, Evelyn Hattis Fox, in
Chicago thru Passover and then
returns home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fink, Chi
cago are guests for a month of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel White. Mr.. Fink
owns the Martins Mems Wear in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray GOdosky,
New York, have resided here the
past several months and plan to
remain permanently. He is an
accountant. She is the sister of
Mrs. Frank Weiss, a bride of this
week.
M. Wagner, Houston, Texas, is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fine
and pleased with Tucson's friend
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bluth, chill
dren, Richard 6, Carol S, arrived
from Pelham Bay Park, NY. a
few months ago, to make their
home here He will enter bust
ness here and is active with the
Kashruth Society. They live on
E. Adams.
Mrs. Benjamin Van Praag, for
mer Tucsonian, living in Denver,
is visiting her friends and is guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Rosenbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. DeShOwitz and
son, Harold, Newark, NJ. arrived
last week to be present for the
birth of grandchild to their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Deshowitz. They'll
remain few weeks.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Levy, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Levy are spending
the week in Las Vegas. They re-
turn Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woodrow
are entertaining his sister, Mrs.
Walter Hershman, Toronto, Can.
Mrs. Nathan Paper writes from
Fargo, ND, that they have named
their daughter, born Dec. %, Shar-
on Rae. Says she ''looks like red
head so far" Sad news was the
loss of her father a few weeks
before. He visited when the Pa
pers lived here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam SlOven, Bis
mark, ND, returned Monday to
spend some weeks here. They had
such a pleasant time last winter
that they looked forward to their
return.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Feuerstein,
N. Y, cousins of the Abe Feuer-
stems, visited in Tucson last Fri
day enr QUITE to Mexico City on
vacation jaunt.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam ROsenthaI,
Cleveland, have returned for their
annual visit and are staying at the
Pioneer Hotel.
Mrs. Lee Brandmark, winter
visitor from New York, hopes to
become permanently located. She
formerly worked with the Ellis
Island immigration Service and
assisted HAS.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Berlin,
former TucsonianS, wish to be re-
membered to their friends. They
are in their new home and have
opened beautiful children's and
linen shop on Dexter Blvd, De-
troit.
DIR. and Mrs. Jesse p. Kuper-
man arrive Monday to visit their
relatives here; his mother, Mrs
Sophie Kuperman, Morris Berko-
wltz and the David Kramer fam
lily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06
PTA Workshop
Will Include
Prominent Guests

Many noteworthy guests are ex-
pected to participate in the eighth
annual P.T.A. Workshop, sponsored
by the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil of P.T.A.'s, Saturday, Novem-
Der 18th, from 2 to 6 pm. at West
ern Suburban Junior High School.
This years theme planning for
Changing Needs" will cover a wide
range of interests both for new
Corners as well as veterans in the
P.T.A. The eleven discussion
groups, chaired by experienced
leaders, will have the assistance of
many specialists in the various
fields. DR.. Roy Tasco Davis, mem
Der of the Board of Education, as
well as the new successful candi-
dates, and Leslie Groves, treasurer
Of the Board of Education, are
expected. j. Douglas Bradshaw,
Montgomery County Representa-
tive in the State Legislature, will
be there to help in the group, dis
cussing Legislation"
Mr.. Emerson P. SLOGAN, princi-
pal of Damascus High School, will
lead the group discussing Jr.-Sr.
High School Problems DIR. Charles
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06
Milk Production Lays in 1862

According to figures just released
by the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, the total milk production
in the United States will be 1870
lower in 1862 than in 1851. Total
production is expected to be ia
billion pounds or 1.6 billion pounds
less than for the preceding year.
Although this total of la billion
pounds has been exceeded every
year since 1941, except for 1948, the
average milk production per COW
is estimated at $500 lbs. in 1851,
1914 lbs. in 1850, 4,622 lbs. in
1910, d 1S4 lbs. in 1885, and 4,21S
lbs. il 1925. The average in
crease per COW from 1925 to 1852
is 25.496.
The number of milk cows in the
U. S. reached the all-time high of
25.6 million head in 1914. This
number dropped to 90 million head
in 1949 or decrease of 148o. In
the last three years the decrease
has been much more moderate as
there has been only an additional
2f6 drop, to 21.55 million head. In
1862 there are only $4,000 less milk
cows in the country than there were
in 1925. In comparison with this,
our population has increased from
1853 million in 1925 to 157 million
in 1852. This is an increase of
1870.
The decline in COW numbers is
attributable in part to decline in
demand for some dairy products,
such as butter and other non-fat
solids, and in part to the unfavor-
able returns to dairy farmers in
comparison with other types of
farming. There will be but little
expansion in the dairy industry
until such time as a more favorable
ratio of returns is restored and
demand increases.
The decline in milk production is
due in part to a decline in COW
numbers but largely to the drought
this past summer. Except for the
drought and the resulting short
age of green feed, milk production
per COW would undoubtedly have
reached a new high. This trend
in increased production is attribut-
able in part to the feeding of bet
ter forages both in the pasture
and in the barn.
Is it coincidental that the in
crease in milk production per COW
increased 26.4% since 1885, the last
year before the AAA or the pre-
sent ACPs program encouraged
farmers to improve their lands and
to raise better forage crops of
alfalfa, clover, etc., by increased
use of lime and fertilizer? The
question may be resolved at the
end of next year.