davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Fsbs 8 8E1 USDA) SAL
strone, e 25 h.ahsr, With moss barrogs
average; sows. mostly IS hieher on small
est run Of year 70 date: bulk choice 190-
short load to. order buyeri packers paid
1888 dss os s9ss ss ssoss souaSsi ooies sSS-
279 pounds II. .4O-17.S5 choice 2S0-310
around 340-ponnd butchers, 16.75-16.sS;
1880; few LIGHTER soWs slightly more:
100000 pounds, l4.75-l5.75; occasional
heavier sows. 14.b0 and less; clearance
aiable cattle. 500: saiable calves. 200:
slow weekend trade at steady to weak
prices; some sales 25 81 more lower e
I,066 pound steers; 34 .75: odd lots COM rs
few head choice heifers. $500; CONNER
and commercial cows. 20. 60-25. 90; only
few young commercial cows brought "a 90;
Gamers and cutters. .I74O0-20.60; odd
Gamers down 70 1900: commercial to
prime vealers, 81 .00-38 .00s Gull and util-
ity grades. 15.00-3O.00; utility to low
commercial culls, H,26.24. 90.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Chicoqo Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. s. N).--9fains crept
upward On the Board of Trade today,
overcoming early hesitancy when It be.
came apparent that no heavy selling WAS
coming into the pits.
The advance was eenerAi, although
March corn acted better than anything
else. This was the case yeGterday. Despite
the gains. trading continued on the slow
side.
good demand Tor the cash grain. cash
receipts totaled $50 cars. This WAS down
from yesterday. but that fs not unusual
for Friday. The corn-hog ratio here has
improved s1ightiy. but still q not censfd-
erred very prodtahle Tor feedins operaticns.
SOME l0n1-fanee buytne went into dis
tant wheat contracts on the absence 81
rain In dry areas Of the Southwest. Trad
erS felt the market soon would show more
response To weather conditions. AS q
fresh incentive seems 10 De needed, the
weather might be it they Adde6.
i Wheat ct noon Wss Ms HIGHER, March
$2.571a, corn x to cent higher, March
81 sS4 s6. oats rs lower to q higher, March
0S3s soy. beans A.IA higher, March
pounds hieheT March Sl3.46.
France bought two CAfEoes Of hard
wheat and one cargo of red wheat over.
night. Mexic0 Was said TO be interested
"a assuring up 70 5000 tons Of scsbeau
oil ~ - w
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Business Briefs

NAH EECh8n6 VOAUmC last week
amounted to 73l ,006 cars, O.4 per-
lcent above the previous week and
1913 per cent above the similar
1851 Week.-Assoeiation Of Amer
ican Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
Awarded In the week ended Mon
day aggregated $l67, 100000, com
pared with $2l2, 1863, 900 the week
before and 655.721 900 In the
comparable week last year.-En-
| Igineering News Record.
American Tobacco Co. Is con-
| tsidering issuing approximately
800 million Of new securities
Through investment bankers head
led by Morgan Stanley 81 Co. About
half win be derived from the sale
of long-term debentures and the
IreSt from common stock offerings
Ito stockholders. s.,s -
Average Hourly Wage Ofsteei-
workers rose TO an aIl-tiniS high
lof $l.98 In December. The 1851
iaverage also hit an all-time peak,
/ $l.74, which was IL per cent above
the 1850 average .A--American Iron
q Steel Institute.
Dresser Industries. Inc, an
|nounced the election of Tom Slick
las director. Mr.. Slick. prominent
in the oil business, is the founder
lof the Institute Of Inventive Re-
search. the Southwest Research
Institute and the Foundation Of
IApplied Research.
BabcOck q Wilcox Co. has be-
gun construction Of q boiler plant
lin Paris. Tex, which will have q
total Of $4,000 square feet under
troof and employ $50 men when it
begins operations this summer.
| Pennsylvania Salt Manufactur-
ling Co. earned So ,527, 1884 or $3.28I
la share in the IL months ended
December 81. VS.. $4. .005. 1862 or 81. 81
lin 1850.
Reynolds Metals Co. plans $50
million plant at Gum Springs,
Ark. with an annual capacity of
l55; 900 tons Of pig aluminium. The
plant viii be In operation BY the
first Of next year.
Consolidated Paper Co. earned
l$2,447, ,525 or $3.50 In 1851. VS.. $2,-
730. asa or $3.64.
Portland General Electric Co.
learned S., ,322. $50 or $2.66 In 1851 ]
VS. $3, ,457. .875 or $2.76
Meredith Publishing Co. earned
! 81, 1865, 800 or $2.12 in the six
months ended December, 1861, VS.
Isl .343. .e99 or $2.o8 In the 1850
lpefiod.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. earned
1921 .075, ,981 or $3.44 in calendar
I1951. VS.. $41. .928. TAO or $4.64.
Also for calendar 1851:
National Distillers Products
Corp. earned $25.01S.580 or $2.86l
per outstanding share. VS.. $27.-
|242.843 or $3.45.
Western Massachusetts, Cos.
learned $2,O57, ,438 or $40. vs.. ST.
|640, ,463 or $2.7O.
Indiana Gas q Water Co. earned
81, ,407.7l3 or $2.06. vs.. $l.341.2s9l
|or $2.O4. II.
LsSaIle Extension University
learned $l15.609 or 81 cents. VS..
iAAQ roc ~ ia ,ns4fa
Colonial Stores. IIic., earned
I$2, ,462 $40 OF $3.50. ". $2.763,446l
Tor 1888.
Marchanf Calculating Machinel
Co. earned 1851 900 or $4.88. vs..
l$2,1l7, 900 or $7.69.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Mdfket Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 or. Cotton futures
turned quiet IN forenoon tradine today,
with prices sllgntiy under the previous
close. Liohk trade buyine ana abort COW
eging were about offset ~ further hedging
"A sadin1 epct lfrpls purchased about
sfeadiness IN thn& delivery Nn1lueneing q
modest recoverF Ii the balance Of the
narket colapafed VIA tlse extrenie lows
= Noon s,o paIises were - esnts . haIe lower
Mafc6. q: :6S: Lay. zi.s6. ahd July. l0.4S.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Produce Markets
Produce quotations from, !

produce quotations from Baltimore fur
Apples-About steady. sushei baskets
SSafs as sesss Gsnfssss asss
Black TEss s1EnaTz 1 inches suas ap sail iS assss S
no; Romes, 2ts Inches up, ]. .7b-S.S5
sssyfS 4sa re @ inches S gD Dsb:: $500 fslr AZ
inchss s ap sssags new M jerses iasesa ssssns sss
s9 sg5apged RI sfSssnnsylyania Ss Rones, q, :. No. /
:. Potatoes. l toldo,-Asogt stesdy: 9. >.
Katahdins, l00-pound sacks. 3.76-4 20;
so5ioN ~ fair quality. isSO166: O. & ssaiSs NJ
2, 85-1 90; 10-pound sacks. 46-4S cents.
Sweet Potatoes--About steady; bushel
Sasasss W fhS Mrd snPess and aTnsS aS doldens
g 'S quality. best 4.sosoo; so.S6i ordinary ' auaI
~: Soo MITE yams Ordinary & t. fsir
cans. $50; New jersey 's doiSs.s. Sas Z. KS 81:
5Maryland ls-busiel hampefs. ooldens
Poultry ouotetions, tx
light; trading lieht: Fryers, over 3 pounds
Ss5s ssSord,,ns ling g wstsht ;.s snd qual.syy
dasis. Musesyiss, Ili S9its. as ss; Rd:k taiksys s.
neavy toms. Il; ,iIs hsliS, sx..R.. %;
4 EAou4--ktSSSANtSt ~ 4UsEoO 4UV~VVuuS
Wheat-Reeeipts, 241 .2s2 bushels; ship:
ments, $500 bushels: stocks. 4.149. .13a
ssaass.s ri :sf p.blasIys SassF s'sssfs 'iss
" corn.Receipts. 4e.44o bushela: ship
ments, 10000 bushels: stocks, 2.622,b ,b6o
oats-Receipts, 1880, bushels: ship
ments; none; stock: stock 49os , bushels bushels: ,,.
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks. 434.212
bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none: shipments. none;
stocks, 31S,87S bushels.
Soybeans--Receipts, / 1896 bushels, ship
msnts; 125.600 bushels; stocks. 520.62l
Miilfeed Receipts. 272 tons.
Ees and Butter.
yesterdays QWeteti0ns.t
Eggs-Market unsettled. Receipts liehter.
0epaina rics. faari nsid soh n.,t,mor. Nv a,st
receivers: Large. min; 70 pct. A oual..
ity; white, 40-421a. brown and mixed
duality; whites, 3s-3s1s; brown and
brown and mixed eolors. S5-37.
Receipts Butter, ALTOS pounds; eggs.
E2SeSs v J
Evening star., 1952-02-08
New Executive of Brick Firm.

new Executive VI DAACA = - AAas
John C. Harding, jr., has been
appointed secretary Of the Wash
ington Brick Co.. subsidiary OF
the Thos. Somerville Co.. Presi-
dent Thomas Somerville III, an
noHnced today.
Mr.. Harding a native Of Wash
ington, attended Mckinley High
School, st. Adams Preparatory
School and is a graduate of Dart
mouth College and Georgetown
University Law School. He
formerly was attached to the Tax
Court of the United States and
the Chief Counsel's ONCE Of the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue.
The Thos. Somervllle Co. or
ganized in 1861 is one : of the
Capitals oldest industrial COM
panies. Washington Brick Co.
was organized in 1895 and has its
Office and plant at Muirkirk, Md.
Drive for FM is Planned.
An ail+out drive to sell FM
broadcasting and FIN receivers
win begin in this area March l,
Jointly sponsored by the National
Association Of Radio and Tele-
vision Broadcasters and the Radio
and Television Manufacturers As
sociation in cooperation with the
Electric Institute of Washington.
Spearheading the campaign for
the broadcasters viii be Everett
billiard of Washington. chairman
Of their special FIN committee.
The drive will be Joined by IL
FIN stations in Washington and
one station each in Winchester
and Harrisonburg, Va. Every one
associated with radio set sales,
advertising agencies and the FIN
broadcasters is expected to bene-
at from the month long cam
paign.
Subsidiary Merger Planned.
Brooks Brothers and the A.
DePinna Co., which have been af-
filiated since julius Garfnckel &
Co. acquired control Of DePinna
In 1850, announced q proposed
consolidation, which will be acted
upon at stockholders meetings
February %.
The merger is expected to ia
ciIitate refunding Of long-term
debt with o single 15-year loan
from the Metropolitan Life 1nsur-
ance Co.. according to Richard p.
Dunn. Garfinckel president.
The management does not in
tend to integrate the two COM
panies at the merchandising
level or change traditional
policies.
$500 Buying Defense Bonds.
A survey just completed shows
that more than $500 District
bank depositors are buying De-
fense Bonds regularly through
the bond-a-month plan. Edward
C. Baltz, chairman Of the District
Savings Bond Division, reported
Monthly purchases now average
more than 1918 900. indicating
bond-a-month sales may surpass
$S million in 1852, Mr.. Baltz said
Sales Of ordinary life insurance
In the District totaled $I14. .389 ,O0o
in 1851. D drop Of Is per cent
from 1850. the Life Insurance
Management Association of Hart
ford announced. December sales
Of $40. .908. 900, however. were / per
cent above year earlier.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

ported at the
annual share
holders meet
ing. s@t
A S S e t S
reached 415,-
329. .814 at the
end Of the year
VS.. $l4.793.338
q year earlier.
invested saw
ings amounted
to- $12.473.619
VS.. $11,833,015
and N loans 5 on
FIRST mortgages
49, -. A4n
Evening star., 1952-02-08

|e \ p e Cte q TO
continue To lose
gold until well
into the second
III alt Of is
year. Paul Ba-
re q U. assistant
|e edftor Of the
London Econo-
mist, said here
today.
measures TAX
EN- b y Britain
dotllet coun-
tries Of the ster
ling area to cut
iitnI,nrfc will MT
Evening star., 1952-02-08
FOREIGN Exchonqe

New York, Feb. 8 tP,-Foreign exchange
rates follow (Great Britain in dollars,
others In centS1: 4F,
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
ket. Z per cent, discount or 99,93A cents,
Europe; Great Britain (pound). S2.7sfs,
up Of cent; 80 day futures, 2.77s5s.
ID is Of d cent: 90 day futures, rel
off Of o cent; Belgium Mranc). I .9ass,
up .00A Of q cent; France (franc), .2Ssa
2e. 80, up .01 Of "a cent italy (liral, .l6h
|ofI 2 cent. uneheneed; Portugal (escud6S,
$50, unchanged: Syeden Jkrona). 1885.
2R .SGs4F unchaagedsa s3A8t HsA s5L
Yar East: Hong Kong du1lsf, 175o. a.un-
Evening star., 1952-02-08
IN. Bond hAorlket|
sxuznished p tne Associased Rzsss;

Associated Press. 1
III EkxECTkD ~ SUES
IlRud d8shE IT 5s61 90
IlHkM me Es 81 1Qtk
/ iIcCaEl41h 4 ~ o3 114Jb
liam R1C 4s 80 81
lIeh " 81 29UE 73st
Lien " 4 Q 2(1flSA Ga3&
Itch " ls ss0a3D 61s4
Lam Ss<e zoos lola
/ isSEN :sysS xUU1 os1z
/ lael1< <sils = ~ 10456
i Illn-Pae 5 & 10 ~
! IlMo-rac Sc K6A 111Lb
Mo- eac Sc TIP 111NA
Mo-Fae Sc G0H Hiss
ltAG0-Hac As rs 991a
4 4NEE&E &4x& III 1469&
/ lMJBellT3lss89 10z
/ MoTM 81 81 400
/ lN04M IS 80 loo !
ssYcsss & aoisA ss3s
IN Z g - % 63sS
/ tNxElHinAlIls11 STA
tNYMHH4s:sE)tt9 G7ls
I'M Y u w As 90 ~
ENtaglEp 25hs9tl 96 r
| ISopacA iks2Oz7 ~
No Pac ztss 10 1oA5s
M0 PAe 4S "a 1c3z6
If)rWaHRN Ss 60 1870
tp @ q b Sc 10 1co1S
lpse G&E IS 81 9Sst
Ep q d " 2sksS1 9s1A
| Penn m Bs So 1oA5
| iPennRR1 sssliB lola
| iPennEA4ktssi 93M
lpenRR4issS4E ~
| peoGl4 res sh8l loslh
| pCCHfs So 20 a 1o1sh
IPCCS, 81 ~ 1o251
| pittc q 3iSseS 1o1
\ Se&b1n4 sssauss, S3lS
tSoeac4 isso or77 lool4
l3on Ry - - wh
% Ry ~ 80 o9M
fetdpilNJ2s6s74 -
Third Ave $500 teM
fUnElAsn Ssas ~ 1854
tnno olCal2sss70 -
| Wabash 3lzs7l. 90
/ w Sh 4s 1891. 6058
/ West Un Bs % 102gb
iWhl0t cy3 th6S 1o4sk
!lWN e Ae Sd 90 G3M
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Markets to Close Tuesduy

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 tPl-Major
United States securities and CONF
rnodities markets win be closed
nextt Tuesday for the Lincoln's
Birthday holiday. Various i've
stock markets win remain open:
Evening star., 1952-02-08
london Stocks

over ths ascensson Il Erisais NV sis Sssssn l1s
to9k he sdEs p9 ths lorna =ncrmal sEedins
ne6lected and inclined sn1seR. Leading in-I
duskriAls and OILS hardened but 1on11
Z SsIs e as as s:s ssss sFsa
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Metol Quotutions

NEW YORK, Feb. s Rl. Spot non
cents pound. connecticnt valleg. LesE
ID cents Q pou-d. New York. Zinc, laR
cents D pound, East 81. Louis. Tn.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Bareau Tells Bankers
Outlook ioT Britain
Is Best Since War

The outlook for the British econ
|omy and the pound sterling Isl
better than at any time since the
war. but the sterling area can be-
Evening star., 1952-02-08

LIST INCLUDES ON
/ IN0HE1(i17 i. 10
Arstlaiia 80 IS 10o5t
0Fk 7s64 pE % 1Qsh
I Is econ a-Ss77 Az5t
| NEW YORK CITY
VA 30 u ~
DOMESTIC i:fk
| Ala Pm 3Izs ~ 10lse
Ar1AsEP 6ssllssf e19t
AMI &T 3 ksf;S 1171k
| AMI 1T d, 81 1cl7S
| |AinT&T eazss1 1ep1A
IAmT&T aAs7I 9Nt
| AnaT6 At ( TstSSO ~
AInT&T ~ ~ 8eyt
Am Iob 81 60 . eel
|ApW n Bs 60 93s<
Ia TSP ~ 0B 11es4
AL G ~ 90 1073h
|B y 6s ~ o6 ~
H&O cv4 9Ol0 -
Ben Pa IS 90 6 41lM
Beth Stl 2 9zs70 9736
| BOS Me As 90 ~
|Buh R&P "a it 4
can Sou IS ~ 105
Can Nat Z 41ss67 10 70
canrae 40 pAFp 1oog4
CelAneee 81 0B 100 4
cGa 4sss202OB 81
|CHRNJ 34tg "a -
chi d III inc 81 59zb
| |Ch&EuIHA ks3B 7yN
P4asa2NfN 10
|c&NW 4aas 90 sea
chit ua S5Ss 90 JOB
CIT sery IS n s 6lh
ciev 81 III 3s70 1924
HoiFd FdsIcyzsAe0 l0S3k
Col &so AiSe 40 e63k
|comlthEd Barr 1oOAa
connRp :iaAstsl 10yAb
Con "a as - 100
Con I'd cv3s63 la (
| coEDcy2sk 110
lcon.can3Ns10 | 104
! cubaNb1szsset 3o36
! lUeldsHud Is al 99lA
| lD&SL 3s-4s % 80 \
Det I'd cY IS 68 lis
Duo It GAS TST 06la
Erie 4rss 2O1E 73lh
|0oosirich2asesi %
lot Nor 43ks-6D 1l2,k
Evening star., 1952-02-08

ltl:OO In. 270 600 1900 noon SEQ uoO
I sllfi nm 090 ooo Loo n.m 600 ooC
fUnft cs Ireding 10 sharee en- pank-
under the RanEruptcy Act a. SecuTftiss
assumed hy such compxn1es. Rates o. divi-
dends In the foreR9ing tables are annual
|or serniannual declaration Unless other
wise noted special o. extra dividend1 are
not included. cid Called. \ Ex dividend
stock dfviden6 4 Cash or stock. De-
clafed Or taid 30 tar this year. EaYahls
n stock estimated ea9h volue On e. diyl-
|clared 0T pltd afker stock dividem0 ar
|split-u Deelared cr paid this year. an
accnlulaEile tDzlle Nifh dividsn1s % g.
year. sss dividsnds olaisssd' deferred q q no no
action taken ut last dlytdenG meeting
Declared eF paid g i2S1 plus ssosk
sa,s p g ssek sSass 80 yalus HndetsE-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
County Insurance
Officials Attend
Philadelphia Meet

One of Ben Franklin's many
distinctions is that he was the
motivating power in the founding
of the oldest insurance company
on this continent. That was "The
Philadelphia Contributionship for
the Insurance of Houses from Loss
by Fire." established in Philadel-
phia on March 25, 1852. This COM
pany, under its original name, has
now operated continuously and sue
cessfully for 200 years and in its
original mutual form.
To commemorate this event a
Dinner was held in the Benjamin
Franklin Hotel, Philadelphia, n
the evening of March 25, 1852.
This was attended by three Officers
of the Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany of Montgomery County, A. D.
Farquhar, President; Rowen F.
E b, Secretary-Treasurer; George
F. Nesbitt, Assistant Treasurer;
and their wives. This Company was
Incorporated by Mon cry
County citizens 104 years ago this
month and has been doing business
at Sandy Spring ever since.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
Easter Seals Sales
Reach Halfway
Mark in Maryland

Now entering its final two weeks,
the annual Easter Seal campaign
needs additional contributions for
crippled children in order to attain
its $4,000 goal.
DR.. Allen F. Voshell, president
of the Maryland Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults, reported
that to date Easter Seal returns
have nearly reached the halfway
mark of $4,000.
"The response from individuals
has been much better during the
current drive that it was in last
years appeal, but we need many
more envelopes to reach the top"
he said.
DR.. Voshell estimated tnat there
aer still 100000 envelopes lost, for
gotten, or misplaced of the 800, 900
originally sent out by the Society
in the direct mail appeal.
He reminded persons that con-
tributions may be addressed either
i'll care of the local postmaster to
Crippled Children or sent to Grip
pied Children, Baltimore 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
Rotary Club Hears
ID. C. Commissioner
At Recent Meeting

Guest spe aker at a recent
meeting of the Rockville Rotary
Club was District of Columbia
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
who told the group "the only re-
sort offered" District residents "to
vote like real Americans is to be
annexed to the great State of
Maryland"
He said that in talks before
some 500 groups of District resi-
dents since he became commission
er, he was appalled, at the peo-
pies ignorance of their city gov
eminent. He added that the ig-
norance was shared by many mem
bers of Congress.
At the same time, Commission
err Donohue dashed out at the re-
fusal of Congress to pay its share
of the expenses of government in
the District and said the Federal
government pays less than eight
percent of the Districts total costs.
He said the Federal Agencies
should put up between 81 and 33
percent of the present $145 million
budget.
He pointed out also that the
rapidly increasing Negro popula-
ton of the District is an acute
problem since it increases the per-
centage of low income residents
who are unable to pay heavy tax
es. By invalidation of covenant
agreements by the Supreme Court,
Commissioner Donohue said the
negro population there has been
put on the move and that the
nearby areas of Maryland and
Virginia have benefited by the
resultant movement of white fam
lilies into their residential areas.
The problem, Mr.. Donohue said,
cannot be solved by keeping it
quiet" He AIDED that the colored
population of the District will
predominant by 1860"
Commissioner Donohue spoke in
the Methodist Church. He was
introduced to the Rotarians by
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
ID.H.L.A. Meeting
Called for April 10

The Montgomery County Dairy
Herd Improvement Association will
hold its annual banquet and meet
ing on April 8, 700 pm. in the au-
ditorium, Agricultural Center,
Gaithersburg.
DIR. j. w. Pou, Head of the Dairy
Department, University of Mary
land, will speak to the group on
Efficient Feeding and the Use of
Feed Records" DR.. Albin Kuhn,
Head of>the Agronomy Department,
also of the University of Maryland,
will discuss Development and
Management of Pastures"
Mr.. Robert Schabinger, Exten-
sion Dairymen, University of
Maryland, will hand out honor GER
tificates to all owners whose herds
have $50 or more pounds of butter
lat for the year. D.H.I.A. Super
visors will review the record of
their herds in each unit who have
completed years testing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
Carver Honor
Society Receives
New Members

An uncle and niece were among
the nine Carver students who, be-
came members of the Carver
Chapter of the National Honor
Society in a solemn and impressive
candlelight ceremony on Tuesday,
March 25. John Onley, who ad-
ministrated the membership pledge,
charged the new members with
their obligation to uphold the ideals
of the society; character, scholar
ship, service, and leadership.
The uncle and niece are Roland
Johnson, Junior, and Pauline Ora
ham, sneior, both of Beallsville.
Other honorees included Florence
Coffield, Linden; Helen James,
ney, Lincoln Park. All are cosme-
Sandy Spring, and Florence Hack
tology students. The junior in
ductees are Phyllis Borders, Ia
koma Park; Valerie Martin, Rock
vile; Wexford Gathers, Gathers
burg and Percy Ricketts, of Dicker-
son.
Mrs. Clarice Wilson, faculty
sponsor, welcomed the new mem
bers. Honor Society members who
participated in the ceremony in
c!uded lola Stemley, Virginia Bos-
ton president Marion Wood ard
Roberta Mailman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
All Tractor Club
To Hold Five
Meetings in April

The All Tractor Maintenance
Club will conduct the 4th year of
the countrywide All Tractor Main
tenance programs. With five meet
ings in various places Of business
of machinery dealers with trained
All leaders conducting the meet
ings and assisted by tractor dealers
experienced men will be held. 1t has
been the policy each year to rotate
meeting places among the various
dealers establishments.
At the first meeting held ANril
2 at Fraloys Garage in Laytons-
vile the club elected officers and
made plans for holding the Tractor
Operators Contest which will be
held during the County Fair in
August.
The Club will be divided into
First and Second Year projects
which includes Engine fabrication,
General fabrication, Spark Plugs,
Wiring and Battery Service, Fuel
Intake, Carburetion, Air Cleaner
Service, Cooling System Servic,
study of tn Operators Manual, and
Safety.
The schedule for the balance of
the meetings is as follows: April
10, Moloney's, Silver Spring; April
IL, Gladhill Bros, Damascus; April
"a, S. F. Smith, Gaithersburg; and
April 30, Rockville Motor Co.,
Rockville.
The All leaders from the county
who attended the three-day work
shop period at the University of
Maryland are: Charles Linthicum,
Boyds; Marshall Davis Jr. German
town; and Willard Lethbridge, Ash
ton. George Lechlider, Laytons-
vile, and Jack King, Clarksburg,
who received training at District
Meeting last year will also assist
in carrying out the tractor main
tenance program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
LOOkit, Kids!
Listen, FeUOWs,
Tackle Busters!

About 100000 big tackle busters,
brook, brown, and rainbow trout
to you, are just about ready to be
dumped into the ten Appalachian
and Piedmont trount counties in
the State by the Game and Inland
Fish Commission.
And those ten counties include
Montgomery as well as a f W
neighboring ones which Montgom-
cry countians mention - if only
in passing. They include Frederick
and Howard.
Twenty-Five per cent of these
here-trout, which Director Ernest
A. Waugh and Hatchery Superin-
tendent Albert Powell, contend can
put a mean arc in a trout rod will
be dumped in the streams here
abouts during the first three weeks
prior to opening day of the season,
April Is. The remaining rs per
cent will hit the streams during
April and May.
Need We say more?