davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28
Capital Important
To Farm Yields
Official States

Adequate capital is of increasing
Importance in maintaining high
production of vitality needed farm
products, according to DR.. Thomas
B. Symons, Director of Public Re-
lations, Suburban Trust Company.
Operating a successful farm to-
day requires a much larger invest
ment than it did few years ago."
he said. "The average Maryland
farm is larger than it was ten
years ago. In the face of the short
age of farm labor, this means that
more of the work must be done by
machinery.
High levels of production are
necessary not only to provide the
basic commodities the world needs,
but also to justify the large in
vestment in modern agriculture.
In recent months, farmers have
been faced with rising costs of the
things they buy and lower prices
of the things they sell. Production
is the key to keeping agriculture
profitable.
"To fill their need for capital,
farmers have turned mostly to the
banks throughout the state" DR..
lSymons said. Quoting from the
eleventh annual national survey of
agricultural lending by the Agri-
cultural Commission of the Amer
lean Bankers Association, he noted
that "the vast majority of farm
loans made by banks are for pro-
duction and operating require
ments. In 1851, the last full year
of operation, Maryland banks serv-
ing agricultural communities loan
ed $21, 064.00 to $500 farmers for
all types of financial needs. Of this
amount $15,952.00 was borrowed
by 1922 farmers to finance pro-
duction and operating needs. This
compares with $3.50 production
loans, totaling $14,028, during 1850.
These production loans were quick
ly repaid, too, and only $11,187.0O
were outstanding at the end of
1851.
"The year 1851 was marked by
very small increase in the total
of bank-held farm mortgage debt,
indicating that this type of bor-
rowing is being kept to a mini
mum. At the beginning of the year,
the total agricultural mortgage
debt held by Maryland banks was
$18, $4,000. During the year, banks
made 681 additional farm real as
tate loans in an aggregate of S.
liz, 900. Yet, so much of the mort
gage debt was paid off during the
year that, on December 81, 1851,
the total amount of this long term
debt outstanding had risen only
$645,000 to a total of $19,35S.0 90.
"The fact that the states banks
are serving particularly the opera
tors of small and moderate-sized
farms is shown by the size of the
average loan made by banks dur
ing the year. The average produc-
ton loan was $3,308 during 1851,
and the average farm real estate
loan was $7,507.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28

Fluorescent lighting may be COM
paratively new in electricity, but
it is an old story in nature. Many
astronomers believe, notes the Ma
tional Geographic Society, that
fiuorescence makes the only differ
ence between dark and brilliant
nebulosities of stellar dust in the
sky. Those near a brilliant star are
charged with light and electricity
and shine brightly, while those
with no nearby bright body appear
as faint spots in the heavens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28
Policeman Appeal
June Suspensions

Two county police privates this
week appealed their suspensions
last June for failing to properly
charge a defendant with operating
a motor vehicle while under the
influence of alcohol"
Pvts. Steve Preston Hall and
Robert McAllister told the county
council through their attorney that
the suspensions were unjust and
unwarranted. Their 30-day suspen-
sion came after investigation show
ed a man they charged with reck-
less driving had been drunk. The
suspensions were later cut to 10
days by the personnel board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28

M/ogt. brown one of the AR
Forces jets as some people might
be led to believe. If it did, then
the only character flying one
would be Clark Kent of the comics.
All this adds up to one impor-
tant fact - it takes an average
sort of young fellow to fly today's
planes not some hypothetical
super genius.
Speaking of the air-age, here
are three future pilots that joined
the Air Force this week as AVA
TON CADETS. From Bethesda
were RICHARD UTZ, 45O7 Middle
ton Lane; and JOHN L. CAS-
WELL, JR., 1889 Bradley Blvd.
Utz, former Junior at Maryland,
reported Wednesday to Spence
AFB, Georgia, while his friend
Caswell, who previously attended
Maryland U, CIV, and the Univer-
sity of Virginia, commenced his
cadet residence at cambridge ALB,
Georgia. From Silver Spring came
ROY X. BALILES, 1873 Coles
vile Road. Roy, a graduate of
MIC, will start pilot training next
week at Ellington Alb, Houston,
Texas.
With Staff Sergeant DAVE RO-
KAHR, my cO-worker at Rockville,
attending Recruiting School at Fl.
Meade for the past two weeks,
there just didn't seem to be enough
hours in the day. From Z in the
morning until late at night, the
hours were spent with many young
applicants and their parents who
wanted to learn more about the
opportunities of enlistment. After
a week of busy activity, Friday
was scheduled Career Day" as the
following group left for the Air
Force and training at San Antonio,
Texas.
DONALD L. HYMES, Wilson
Lane, Bethesda; FRANK J. l..
NICHOLS, JR., 5000 Clarendon
Road, Bethesda; GEORGE r.
SNOWDEN, 246 North Washing
ton Street, Rockville; JAMES IS
RAEL, Lincoln Park; who's broth
er Fred enlisted just two weeks
ago; PAUL HAWKINS, Rockville;
THOMAS E. JOHNSON, Spencer
vile; DANIEL w. GENES, Rock
vile; and GEORGE w. AWARD,
Sandy Spring. -
HARRY R. WALDROP, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady C. Waldrop of
Route 2, Gaithersburg, had differ
ent ideas about his career deci-
sion" as he joined hands with the
Army Regulars last week at Rock
vile. Harry is now at F.. Meade
awaiting shipment to basic train
ing center.
GEORGE S. COPELAND, son of
Mr.. Oscar Copeland of Dickerson,
reenlisted Tuesday for the Regular
Army and is now at Fl. Meade.
He was discharged in February
after serving four years.
ROBERT A. FAUCETTE, Air
man Third Class son of Mr.. w.
A. Faucette of Traviliah, is spend
ing Is days at home from Clovis
AFB, New Mexico, where he is
assigned with Supply Research.
Bob is the youngest son of Mr..
Faucette to be serving in the Air
Force. His older brother, Sergeant
William <. Faucette, is stationed
somewhere in Europe.
GRIFFITH BOND of Ashton,
was separated from the Air Force
last week after spending (as he
puts it, 'four great years." A Staff
Sergeant, Grit served in Japan for
two years as a Golf Course man.
(k1oA II.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14

and a'f snsl, installation INSTALL d
day morning, Dees.' WI \
in the A. 7. A ' a.s q
Rock. - 0'tlee b
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14

the field of child welfare and for
service to socially handicapped
children and youth.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14
Pine Street Hi.

CONWAY-The Pine Street Pol
ar Bears are getting ready fol
Homecoming November Ia. when
the Malvern Leopards will invade
them. The Bears have played the
Malvern eleven for the past feuf
years and have never beaten them
but are looking forward for a VIC
torious Homecoming event. With
in period OF five years the Pol
ar Bears have won four Home
comings and tied one To hold
up their reputation this is must
to win. Coach Jones expects 10
have mis- team in excellent eondi
ton. The Bears have won two
games, lost four and tied one this
season, Their standing in the con-
ference games is one win and one
tie.
All student alumni, patrons and
friends are invited to attend tn e
Homecoming activities. Stunt night
was held Thursday night. The Pa
rade will be promptly at two
o'clock Friday evening. This will
be one of the largest parades ever
held at the school, The annual
football drive Is underway Fac
class is anxious for the drive to
end, to witness their winner. They
are: Eloise Davis, twelfth grade.
Rose Mary Thomas. eleven til
grade; Helen Gault, tenth grade
Josephine Gillian, ninth grade
Naydine Fuller, eighth grade; and
Hattie Givan, seventh grade. The
Freshman class is yet leading with
the Sophomores holding second.
The commercial department has
added three new typewriters and
check writing machine to tn {
school. This department Is grow
ing. We have a total enrollmeal
OF 70 students,
Marzella Walker is submitting
an essay in the Royal portable
prize contest on wv hat | think
about my Hometown" Loretha
Mcdaniel submitted her eassay
My definition of Good Citizen.
ship" in the Lion oil contest.
The Junior Red Cross drive was
successful The overall total con-
tribution reached the school quo
ia.
The freshman class held the
climaxing program in its Baby
of Conway contest" on Monday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14


night. The Baby crow1.l was
Rieky Ray Rector, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rector, runner up
were, William Earl CoWaa. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Co~al and
Ellean Davis, daughter o. Mr, and
Mrs. Davis. The class expressed
appreciation for the cooperation
received in the contest.
The fifth grade of Pine street
school has enrolment OF thirty
four students, with ten ha'ing
perfect attendance nameN Patri-
eia Williams, Mary Williams, Veal
Rector, Theodore Gill m. Nor
man Jean Fuller. RUBY Neal Crn-
mons, Emma ClemmonJ, BOBBY
Walter, Kennith Myles, and DAY
id Caroline.
The school has finished unit
on food, safety and person.. clean-
illness. From this unit It d. many
things namely. oral and written
reports, posters, booklets, read
stories poems and flee. In this
unit the students saw five film
strips, foods for Health, Keeping
ourselves clean. How the City's fed
The Story of Food, and Safety in
the Playground
The school sponsored a Halo
ween carnival, Friday. October 81.
We had a full house and lots Of
fun. The best masked person was,
Helen Dickerson.
The Pine Street polar bears de-
feated the Prescott tigers Friday
night October 80, 1852 before a
slim crowd of about 200 specta-
tors.
The polar bears started the scor-
ing in the first quarter after
sustained IS yard drive to the
five yard line where full back
| nelly 1dllieS SeoiSu oh
plunge. The conversion attempt
by Beard was wide, The b airs
led go until the third quarter
when quarter back Joe Manley
threw half back Henry Beard a
IS yard pass when Beard slipped
behind the tigers secondary and
ran 20 yards for the score Gaines
plunged for the extra tally. The
Bears will resume practice today
for their tilt with Stamps this
Friday night at Stamps.
The MIA chapter of Pine street
high school installed their newly
elected officers at their regular
Wednesday morning chapel. Mar
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14

celia Walker, the president for
l95l-52 was the presiding officer.
She recited the poem Myself
very beautifully. James Mitchell
lighted the candles while Marcel
la Walker explained their mean
ing and purpose The table was
decorated very beautifully W h
snow white tableeloth, crystal
candle holders with candles. In
the center Of the candle a !ery
beautiful bouquet of red roses en-
chanted the table. Most of tn e
MIA girls wore white blouses and
blue skirts.
The MIA girls and their sponsor
went to Fort Smith Saturday
N We mber LIST. Tempy Clarke
presented them with a piano solo
Tempy Clark. Virgie G t
and Jamie Mitchell participated in
statewide talent hunt in Little
Rock, Tuesday night. This annual
affair is sponsored by the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity and tn c fol-
lowing prizes are offered:
Jr. Division first prize - $25,
second prize SIS and tt ir d
$40. Senior Division: first prize
$50 second prize-$30 and third
prize $40
Jamie Mitchell won s con d
place in the senior division with
baton twirling. She was sponsor
ed by Pine st, School, Verde
!, Gault, sponsored by AM&N col
lege club, sang Goodbye SUM-
mer." Tempy Clarke played an
instrumental solo sponsored by the
Pink Rose club,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14
Women
CONTINUED from page one)

en- the connection between Chris
tian practice and industrial pro-
gress; DR. Sadie Peterson Delaney
chief librarian, Veterans hospital
Tuskegee, Alabama, for her dis
tinguished contribution in the field
Of library science education IN the
United States and abroad and,
further, for her research and serv-
ice in the field of hospital library
organization for sick and handi-
capped veterans; and to Mrs. Phyl-
lis Stancil DKelly, director of
jamie Porter Barrett school, Peaks,
Virginia, president of the National
Association of Training Schools in
the United States and in Canada
for her outstanding lea d h p
throughout the United States in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14

swept the Quaker City
Entering a frank denial OF Cap
tain Kelly's purported revelation
to the Negro magazine which ter
ded to tie Bishop Grace in with
the Boston murder due to 1eai-
ousy," aides of the portuguese
born minister whose churches eN"
tend from New England to Cuba
and West to California. said; III
he did make such statement then
he's liable for suit"
Attorneys for Bishop Grace an
nouneed this week they are Just
about. ready to 60 to court with
their suit against the magazine
which published the charges IN US
September 1852 issue.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14
Teachers

CONTINUED from page one)
search. DR.. Tilan Cothran, A. M
and N. college.
Board members are
Mrs. Sadie T. Johnson
G.. B. Burlington
M. D. Caesar
Rev. w. T. Keaton
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14
Grace
Continued from page one

lawyers here are now ready TO
file SANDER suit against a Ne
gro monthly magazine which pub
lished the charges.
On top of that, it has also been
revealed ttiat the Bishop may also
file a similar suit against Captain
James A. Kelly. who was head OF
the Philadelphia homicide squad
at the time an unidentified gum
mans bullets moved down the
colorful evangelist whose flair had
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14

book called Mr..
Jones. Meet the
Master is as fas-
cinating a book
as you are likely
TO find anywhere.
One of his famous
sermons < o c s
over an imagined
apple alton of the
twelve Apostles
for membership
In typ | C a |
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14

Then there is Thomas. for in
stance. Just the opposite of Peter.
A cold, gloomy man. Takes the
dark view Of everything. What you
want in the church is men of faith,
and this is a man who is sure to
be called the Doubter. Skepticism
is contagious. we have enough
doubters now without electing an
other one. Let's leave him out.
Then there is Philip, a stupid man
IL ever you saw one. You can say a
thing to him over and over and he
still won't get 1t. And Bartholomew
and Thaddaeus or LebbaeuS or
whatever his name is, and another
James and another Simon-their
names are common and so are
they. Just who are they, the whole
lot of them? Melodies. that's all
you can say. Can you name one
that has made a name for himself
outside his native village-or in 1t,
for that matter? What have they
got to contributor Haven't we got
enough dead wood in the church as
1t is without adding some more
people who will be nothing but
names? Seems to me the pastor
must have been scraping the bot
tom of the barrel--these men GER
tainly didn't come from the top.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14
ST
Bias
Continued from page one

ding that mot violence, bombings
or other attempts at intimidation
would stop the states NAACP IN
its drive for equality of citizen
ship and opportunity for Mississip-
plans of all races.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14
Immortal Twelve
Lesson for November I6, 1852

IF the twelve Apostles wanted to
join your church, would you let
them in? Peter Marshall thought
not. Books of sermons are often
duh reading, but DR. Marshalls
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14
Unpromising Material

Not to steal Peter Marshalls
sermon, nor to spoil your appetite
for it in case you do read 1t, but
Just to explore the possibilities,
let's imagine yourself passing on
the application of these men for
church membership. There Is ST.
mon Peter Well He is fish
erman and a sailor. and you know
what sailors language Is. some
times. A man noted for talking be-
fore he thinks. Not among our best
people (they would say in Caper-
naum). lives down by the docks
somewhere, smells OF fish. No edu-
cation, very limited background.
Better wait. Maybe he could find a
little chapel down nearer his work
he'd be happier there. And then
there's James and his brother
John. Hot-tempered and ambitious,
in fact so conceited they're hard
to live with. They would certainly
want to be at the top--if thrones
are passed out they will want one
apiece In the front row, II they
are crossed they are likely to call
down fire from heaven-not that
they'll get 1t, but that's the kind OF
young men they are. No, they will
be too hot to handle. Let them go
join some sect that will give their
emotions a chance. Well be too
slow and too cold for them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14

American church. One by one each
man is reieeted-all but Judas As
a man of money the church wants
his services.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14
Jesus Made Difference


Even worse than all that could
have been said of some Of the
Twelve. There was one very doubt
ful character among them, the
man Matthew the Publican. Pub
hcans were tax-collectors for the
Roman government. No one re-
spected them: Jesus himself used
the name Publican as meaning the
lowest class Of men. Who knew
how sincere Matthew was when he
joined the Twelve? There was also
Judas, immortal for another rea-
son; who was and who remained
devil. Jesus called two Of these
men devils at different times;
Judas stayed one, but Peter
changed. That let's us in to the
secret of why Jesus chose these
particular men. II was not for what
they were at the time, not for any
thing they had accomplished, but
for what he could do with them,
that Jesus chose these men. He
selected them for a particular rea.
son: that they should go out and tell
other men about him. To be ready
to do this, they were to spend some
time in close contact with him.
When these men went out to speak
for Jesus and the Kingdom Of God
they knew what they were talking
about and they were differ
ent men. All but Judas. who missed
his LIES great chance. For these
other men had let Christ have his
way with them. That is what the
Church is and ought to be: the
community of men and women who
are being transformed, by Christ,
for service in his name.
Copyright 1859 by the Division Of
Christian Education, National Council
NJ the Churches Of Christ Of the United
states Of America. Released by wNu
Features.D
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-14

Mrs. E. B. Mcpherson
J. II. White
Mrs. Gwendolyn M. Floyd
Hyman King
Mrs. Carrie B. White
Herbert II. Denton
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12
Guest Speaker Ae Baptist Church

The Rev. John Calvin Slnmp. D. D., associate edl- tor of Missions Magazine, will be the guest preacher during the II am worship at the Community Baptist Church tomorrow.
 Rev. and Mrs. SleTnp are starting a tour of the Baptist mission fields around the world, Rev. R. N- Wilkinson said yesterday. They plan to visit the Cordova Baptist Church and then fly to Tokyo to visit Baptist missionaries who are stationed there.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12
School Notes continued from page 2

Mrs. Burnhams's fourth grade class are getting off to a good start for the second semester by taking two more subjects. They are starting civics and history. In place of geography, science is being studied.
 The fourth graders lost one pupil. Grace Jensen, and gained one, Robert Croyle of Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12

to live. Navy man, wife and small boy. Will share, have car. Re- liable. Price no object. Con- tact J. D. Karney, D. c. 2, USS A. R. D. 31, MAS, Ext. 455.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12

FOR SALE - Furnished 2 room house. 3rd room and both unfinished. Patented land. $2100. Inquire at Idle Hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12
cLASsgFDEDS : : Continued from Page 2

REWARD-$25O for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- tion. pd 8.1.52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12

FOR SALE-house. On hill above water tower on Mis- sion road. See Richard D. Borden.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12

Courses to be changed for the second semester are A. laska history in place of jour- nalism and civics for econo- mics. MT. Schott will teach A. laska history and civics will be taught bo MT. Carpenter.
 Public speaking will be a new elective for the students also.
 Gene Sundberg
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Wednesday and Fri day nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12
Grade 5


 The fifth grade elected new officers for the month of Janu- ary. New president is June Magneson; secretary, Patricia Shuravloff; and treasurer, Barbara Hill.
 Five of the best spoilers, Nancy Marshall, John Reft, June Magneson, Mary Rock stad and Sandra Dalton, were challenged ts a spelling bee by the five best spoilers in the seventh grade. The fifth grade won and Nancy Mar shall is the champion of the whole spelling bee.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12

The sixth grade has lost one student, Freddie Butler, who went to the states. Sharon Jensen has returned to school after a long illness. The new spelling champion in the sixth grade is Lila Olsen.
 Sally Heitman
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12

FOR SALE = Capt. Bucy's residence is still for sale. Price reduced considerably for quick sale.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12
Grade 8

The eighth grade losts pupil when Dora Ozhuwan left for the states but gained three more, Barbara Mattmiller from Montana, Carol French from Oregon, and Barbara Moffit from Seattle.
 Nancy Norman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10

by and Mrs. Jane Bowman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and
children and Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Bond and children, Of Hoyes went to
Addison, Pa, Sunday afternoon where
they visited Mrs. Cora Glotfelty.
Mrs. frankie Brown and friend,
Helen Anderson, Guilford, Conn, are
visiting the formers aunt, Mrs. Nora
kurtz and other relatives.
Mrs. Beatrice Enlow, of Akron, O.,
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Vida Shuttleworth and son,
Robert, of Pittsburgh, spent the holt
day weekend here with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orland Wright and
family spent the Fourth with Mrs.
Wright's mother, Mrs. Emma Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wiles and
daughter Linda, were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs Earle Savage and
family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Wright had as
their guests the past week and on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
DIED
MARY ELIZABETH CHIDEsTER

Mary Elizabeth Chichester, So, IIaz-
elton, W. Va, died June 2l at the
home of her son, Russell Chide>ter.
She was born April >. 1864, daugh-
ter of the late William and Livina
Wilhelm. She was a member Of the
Methodist church.
Surviving are three sons, Albert
Chidcster, Reedsvillc, W. Va. Emory
and Russell Chichester, Hazelton; five
daughters, Mrs. Grace Friend and Mrs.
Mollie Friend, Hazelton; Mrs. Jessie
Sisler and Mrs. Daniel Sisler, Friends
vile; Mrs. Ralph Forsythe, Smock,
Pa; and one sister, Mrs. Katherine
Groves, Cuzzart, W. Va; also 81
grandchildren, 1O6 great grandchil-
dren and "A great great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Centenary church with in
terment in the church cemetery Rev.
George Jeffrey officiated