davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04

Augusta Mae King, 16-year-old
Montgomery county All girl has
been named All national winner
in frozen foods at the National All
Club Congress in Chicago. Augusta
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison King, Ri. 1, Gaithersburg.
Earlier she won Regional winner
honors in her project. Before that
she was State winner.
A member of the Woodfield All
Club, which is led by her mother,
Augusta looks upon her frozen
foods project with pride. She fig
ures that for just this year she
has saved $500 through her frozen
foods project. During her six years
in club work, Augusta has frozen
2310 pounds of meat, 904 quarts of
fruits and vegetables, go dozen
rolls, II pies, 80 cakes and 90
pounds of butter. Her net income
from frozen foods is $2389.30 Other
of her All projects are canning.
clothing, home management, meal
preparation, rabbits and poultry.
In all, Augusta has completed sc
All projects.
Augusta started freezing foods
in 1947 when her father bought
home freezer. She says, 81 was
only 10 then and could hardly lift
the lids of our chest type freezer,
At first, l only helped to wrap
products. AS time went on, l be-
came more and more interested in
freezing as / realized how good the
fresh fruits and vegetables tasted
during the winter months. This
year, gathered and prepared most
of the fruits and vegetables. OF
course, when freezing large quanti-
ties of food, such as at butchering
time, mother and work together.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
Post Office Hours

The schedule of hours to be
observed at the Rockville Post
Office for special Christmas
mailing was announced this week
by Acting Postmaster Bernard
POss:
Saturday, December 10, s am.
to 6 pm.
Sunday, December Ia, IL Noon
to 6 pm.
Monday, December Is through
Friday, December l9, s am. to
pm.
Saturday, December 20, 8 am.
to 6 pm.
Sunday, December 81, IL Noon
to 6 pm.
After December 81, Mr.. POss
said that regular post office
hours will be observed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04

J. ]. Harris, member of the
Mayors committee to investi
gate the Montgomery Bus Lines
operation, informed the Mayor
and Councils office today he had
been informed by the Maryland
Public Service Commission that
a hearing on the matter has been
set for 1880 am, Thursday, De-
cember Is. at the Commissions
offices in Baltimore. He said the
Commission informed him also
it had ordered a To-day suspens-
ion of rates applied for by the
Bus Compsny. Thomas c. Bull
lers. a member of the Mayors
Committee, previously had filed
a petition asking for such sus-
pension.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
Women Voters Here
Meet Monday With
Mrs. R. E. Williams

The Rockville Unit of the League
of Women Voters will meet Mon
day, December 8, at pm. at the
home of Mrs. Ralph E. Williams,
1908 Crawford Drive.
The subject to be discussed is
"State-Local Financing" and is con-
nected with a recent report of the
Sobeloff Commission which has re-
commended a new state-local tax
ing policy in Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
County Employees

Two Upper County residents
were among three appointments
approved by the County Council
Tuesday.
Hilda M. Powell, Of Ednor was
named secretary with the division
of traffic engineering at an annual
salary Of $2,9s2. Kay Harding, of
Caithersburg, was named clerical
assistant with public Libraries at
$2,289.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
Livestock Damage

The County Council Tuesday APP
propriated 800 for payment to W.
r. Caulfeld, RID 3, Gaithersburg,
for the loss Of two bred eve sheep.
The sheep reported were killed by
wild dogs on November ID.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
Mayor Names
Committee to
Study Fares
Protests on Hike in
Commuters Rates
Highlight Meeting

Mayor Daniel P. Weddle this
week named a four-man committee
to work with the Mayor and
Council in presenting facts con-
corning the attempt to hike bus
fares between Rockville and the
District to State and Federal Of
ficials.
At special meeting called at
the town offices on Tuesday, the
Mayor named G. Lamar Kelly,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
City Dog Licenses

City dog tags for 1853 are now
on sale at the Office Of the Mayor
and Council. in Rockville The
license fee for males and spade
females is 81. Tags for females
are 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
McAllister Shooting to
Spark Fire Arms Study
And Accident Insurance
Council Orders Investigation of Laws
Governing Gun Registration and Permits

Studies of the feasibility of accident insurance policies
for county employees and laws governing rearm registration
underway in the county result of the fatal shooting
November % of Pvt Robert w. McAlster policeman sta
toned in Silver Spring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
Semi.TraiIer Hits
B&0 Freight Train

A semi-trailer loaded with
steel girders was nearly de-
molished Saturday afternoon but
its driver escaped with only
minor injuries, when it crashed
into a B. & o. freight engine at
a crossing on U. S. Route 81,
north of Pleasant City. Damage
to the locomotive was slight.
State highway patrolmen said
the driver, Charles L. Kyer, 25,
of Charleston, W. Va, was un-
able to stop after he saw the ap-
preaching engine, with one car
and a Cab0ose.
After treatment at St. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, for bruises
to his left leg and on his nose,
Kyer was charged with unsafe
operation and failure TO yield
the Tight-of-way.
The West Virginia driver post
ed bond for his hearing which
was to have been held Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
Turkey Growers
Enjoy Meeting
Noble Countians
Meet In Cambridge

The First Presbyterian church
of Cambridge, was the scene OF
the banquet and meeting of the
turkey growers of Noble and
Guernsey counties.
The dinner was served to the
95 turkey growers and their
wives, at 1880 p. m. in the dining
hall of the church. Of course,
the main course was delicious
turkey with all the added trim
mings.
After the dinner, the principal
business was discussed How to
raise larger, better and more
profitable turkeys"
The POSTMASTER of the even
ing was A. J. Frank, division
manager of Kasco Mills, Inc.
Other speakers at the affair
were Virgil Keyes, DR.. Harold
Yackowitz, of Ohio State Uni
versity; DR.. Earl N. Moore from
the experiment station at Woost-
er; and Ralph E. Dover, from
the Kasco Mills.
A movie, Turkey Broiler
Raising" was shown and slides
Illustrating turkey diseases were
shown by DR.. Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR :.

Editor, Journal
Dear Sir:
The writer is very interested
in the Noble County "One Hun
dred years" story, recently pub
lished in The Journal. There is
one name, in particular, that is
worthy of a commendable story.
Moses Horton was born in 1853
in Ulster, North Ireland, and
married Dorinda Barker, then
came to America in 1877, landing
at New York, with a wife and
four sons, Richard, Joshua, John,
and William.
Moving westward, he finally
reached GAINESVILLE, Ohio. A
short time later, he came to what
is now Summerfield, where he
entered 80 acres of land and
located a house, about where the
late Thomas Horton lived, his
youngest son.
He raised a family, consisting
of two more sons, Moses, Jr., and
Thomas. He purchased addition
al land and since more settlers
were coming to the vicinity,
there grew a desire to establish
a church.
The country, south of Barnes
vile, extending from the Musk
ingum River to the Ohio River,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21

was an unbroken wilderness.
The inhabitants were pioneers
domiciled in crude log cabins
This territory was known as
Duck Greek circuit, with Jacob
Young as presiding elder and
Philip Green as preacher in
charge.
Under the direction of Philip
Green, d Methodist class was or
ganized. Moses Horton donated
an acre of ground with a log
cabin, which was used two or
three years.
By that time, the village had
started to grow farther east on
land owned by Moses Horton and
he then proposed to exchange an
acre of ground and a town lot,
for a parsonage, for the original
acre.
The class and the town grew
and in 1882, a ten days revival
under Edward H. Taylor resulted
in conversion of over one hun
dred heads of families. He esta-
blished Methodism as a moral
and religious force for the many
years to come.
In 1880, the class had erected
a brick church, which was used
until 1855, when the present
church was erected. This build
ing stood for almost sixty years
without much alienation. Owing
to the increased membership in
both church and Sunday school,
it became necessary to enlarge
and remodel the old church, to
which the loyal people of Sum-
merfield and vicinity responded
heartily. AS a result, it is now
one of the prettiest edifices in
that part of the state.
The rededication was held on
Aug. 9, 1914, the dedication serv-
ice in charge of DR.. John w. Han
cher and the sermon by Bishop
Moore.
Samuel F. Farley
Kansas City, Kansas
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21

into new hands. Our past fore
fathers filled their places with
noble motives and intentions, for
q pursuit to which the spirit OF
their time, strongly invites u.s.
to the great task of duty, to
ALWAYS defend its preservation.
Our proper business is to work
for the betterment of our coun-
try and its people as whole
In times of peace they should
work and try to advance the
fundamental arts that make fol-
peace.
Then let us try to perform our
duties, and to cultivate a true
spirit of union and harmony an9
honesty in government. To eX-
tend our ideas of liberty to those
countries who would be inter
ested, and would like to go forth
with hope in the future. Our
country should be a splendid
monument to the world, to gaze
on with admiration, by the bles-
sings of God.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
Thurman Hazard
New Bank Head
Reappointed To Post
By Gov. Frank Lausche

Governor Frank J. Lausche
has re-appointed Thurman r.
Hazard of Caldwell, prominent
local bank executive as state
superintendent of banks, it was
announced today.
The appointment is for two
years, ending Jan. IS, 1854. Mr..
Hazard was first appointed to
the position in April, 1850. He
and Mrs. Hazard now maintain
their home in Cambridge, al
though most of the time, they
reside in Columbus.
Mr.. Hazard has had many
years of experience in banking
and it was largely in recognition
of this fact that he was select
ed for the important state post.
Mr.. Hazard, who was born and
reared at Mt. Ephraim, Seneca
township, has long been identifi-
ed with banks in Noble and
Guernsey counties.
He retired in l948 as cashier
of the Central National bank in
Cambridge, after serving in that
capacity for 16 years.
Thomas E. Hazard of Caldwell
but now residing in Milford, is
twin brother of the bank execu-
tive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
Secrest Opposes
Military Training

Rep. Robert T. Secrest, Seneca
vile, today disagreed with any
permanent system" of universal
military training.
1t puts him squarely alongside
II other Ohio representatives, a
majority of the 23-member house
delegation. The bill, which faces
tough shedding as far as the
Buckeye delegation is concerned,
comes up for house consideration
late this month.
Secrest said today that his
office has been flooded with mail
from the 18th district and most
of it is against universal military
training.
However, it is firmly believed
that some phase Of training must
be adopted by this country but
what form it will take remains
to be seen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
5 er m O n ellie.
POWER OF GODS WORD

The WORD OF GOD is quick
and powerful: Heb. 4:12.
Paul told Timothy who was a
preacher, to "PREACH THE
WORD: II Tim. Az. Let us no
tice what wonderful power God
has placed in his word and we
will not wonder why preachers
are exhorted to PREACH THE
WORD.
In the word of God is creative
power. We read in Psalm 1876,
by the Word of the Lord were
the heavens made; and the host
of them by the breath of his
mouth"
All Christianity is due to the
power of Gods word. To be a
Christian one must please God,
but without Faith it is impos-
sible to please God. Heb. 1I:6,
and Faith cometh by hearing the
Word of God. Rom. 1917. Where
the Word of God is unknown
there are no Christians.
The heather is in DARKNESS
and needs the Light, but the
Word of God gives Light. We
read in Psalm 119:l05, "Thy
word is a lamp unto my feet and
light" Also in verse 130, "The
entrance of thy Words giveth
Light
No one is a Christian who has
not been born again. There is
birth producing power in the
Word. Peter wrote to Christians
and said: Being born again by
the Word of God" as seen in I
Peter l:23. The Word contains
converting power" according to
Psalm 1877. The Word is the
spiritual food upon which the
Christian must feed in order to
grow. In I Peter 2:1-2, we read,
"As new born babes, desire the
sincere milk of the Word, that
ye may grow thereby.
There is saving power in the
Word, for James says: Rece4Ve
with meekness the engrafted
Word, which is able to save your
souls" James 1:2l. The Word
contains sanctifying power, ac-
cording to Jesus in his Prayer
John 1T:17, when he said
"sanctify them through thy truth
| +Lvv ,,,orJ iC +yrIfb'
All we can know about heaven
and how TO reach it, and all we
can know about hell and how tc
escape it, is found in the Woro
of God. With the Psalmist we
should say, How sweet are thy
words, yea, sweeter thar
honey" Psalm ll9:l03.
Evangelist H. w. Bankes-
Not a member of the "Ministeria
Association"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

If you plan to begin work IN
employment which offers Social
Security protection, don't wait
until the last minute to apply
for your Social Security card.
This advice was given today by
Robert B. Youmans, Manager Of
the GAINESVILLE office of the Social
Security Administration.
Mr.. Youmans explained that in
many cases it is necessary to
check the record in the account
ing office in Baltimore before a
Social Security account card may
be isued. This is particularly
true in those cases where a per
son has once had a card and It
needs to be replaced due to loss,
destruction, or normal wear and
tear" Mr.. YOumans said. He ad-
ded that the process of checking
the files, including mail time,
usually requires several days. AS
payments under the Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance program are
based on wages credited to the
individuals account, there IS
danger of losing part or all OF
future benefit payments if a per
son secures two or more different
Social Security numbers. Fol-
that reason it is important that
the files be checked to insure
that a person is assigned only
ono number
Many employers dislike tc
employ a person who cannot fur
nish his account number card
To avoid any inconvenience caus
ed by the delay in security the
Social Security card, Mr.. You
mans states it is better to apply
for the number at least Weet
in advance of employment i
possible.
Mr.. Herman r. Frame, Fielc
Representative from the Zanes
Vile Social Security Office hold
office hours at the Post Office
| in Caldwell, Ohio, at 900 a. m
the lst and 3rd Wednesday o
each month.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21

| fourth mile.
An additional S5,00O.O0 insur-
ance on the county garage was
taken out with the Travellers
Insurance Company.
The following are the bills
paid by the commissioners at
their last meeting:
The Leader, advertising road
petitions, $3.50; Standard Oil
company, gasoline, 1925; Clark
service station, supplies, $5.25;
Hiss Stamp company, re-engrave
seal press, 1920; Columbus
Blank Book Mfg. Co., mortgage
record, 1880; Columbus Blank
Book Mfg. Company, base re-
cord, $3.50; Columbus Blank
Book Mfg. Co., chair mats,
$1,000; The Journal, supplies,
$1.40.
G. B. Long, stamps for person
al tax forms, $4,000; Columbus
Blank Book Mfg. Co., receipt for
notation of lien, $l9.99; Avalon
sanatorium, hospital care, $751;
90; Rocky Glen sanatorium,
treatment, $500; George T.
Thompson, professional services,
$54.OO; Shirley's Pharmacy, ac-
count for county wards in
Shields rest home, $3.50; The
Journal, advertising and sup
plies, SIPS; The Leader, advert
ising, $3.50; Koontz Coal Co.,
gravel, $4,000.
West Virginia Black Rock Co.,
Adams Travelloader, $4,000;
Andy Hill, soldiers relief, coal,
$3.50; Alden Tilton, salary for
February, $4,000; Clifford King,
salary for February, $17500;
William J. Heron, salary for
February $17500; Ralph Archer,
salary for February, $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
In Washington
(Continued from 1-B)

ocratic party" Senator Robert S.
Kerr, of Oklahoma, who dellv-
cred the main address at the
meeting, stressed the same
theme. Senator Kerr also indi-
Gated he was a willing candidate
in case the President decided not
to run.
In a special message to the
Congress, President Truman
again renewed his bid for joint
development of the st. Law
renee river seaway between this
country and Canada. A week
earlier in his budget message,
he had urged approval of the
seaway as a strategic neces-
sity." In the special message he
said, "It is inconceivable that con-
gress should allow any local or
special interest to divest our
country of its rightful place in
the joint development of the
waterway"
Canada has announced inten-
ton to "go it alone" if this con-
gress does not agree to the joint
construction, which has been
under construction for decade
or more. The so-called special
interests which have blocked
construction have been the rail-
roads and the eastern seaport
authorities.
AS of now, Senator Estes Ke-
fauver is the only Democratic
candidate officially announced
for the presidency, entering his
name in the primaries in New
Hampshire and Illinois. The New
Hampshire primary shapes up as
a three-way race for the dele
gate strength of that state, Il
delegates in all to the COP con-
vention. Thus far, General Els
enhower. Senator Robert 4.
Taft and Harold A. Stassen are
entries. General Douglas Mac
Arthur had entered his name,
but it was withdrawn according
to information, in favor OF Ser
ator Taft. The New Hampshire
primary is the first on the Ca.eE.-
dar, coming up March II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
Union Carbide Sales
Are Up 22 Percent

Sales of Union Carbide and
Carbon Corporation were at an
all-time peak of 1927, ,,519,805 in
1851, an increase of % per cent
over the previous year, Fred H.
Haggerson, chairman of the
board, reported today. Total sales
in 1850 were $758,253, ,539.
The Corporations net income
before taxes was also at an all
time high, amounting to $685. :
386,065. This was an increase of
l3 per cent over the 1850 figure,
which was S237, ,805,540.
Net income after taxes in 1851
was s103,889,711, or $3.50 per
share for 1850. The decline was
due primarily to the increase in
income and excess profits taxes
which amounted to Sl64,496, ,354,
or SSH per share in 1851, as COM
pared to S113,693, ,689, or 1926 per
share in 1850.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
AWARDED An PINS

Mrs. Orville w. Hall of Lower
Salem, was awarded the 10-year
pin and Orville w. Hall was
awarded the five-year pin at the
annual banquet of the Washing
ton county All club advisors
held in Marietta last Thursday
night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
AT REGISTRARS MEETING

Frank Estadt, local registrar
attended the meeting q auto
mobile license deputy registrars
Friday night Seven counties
represented al the Marietta court
house to be instructed regarding
the issuance Of 1882 stckers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
IN MEMORY

In memory Of our daTIlng
baby boy, John Herbert Ramsey,
who was born and died Feb. IA,
1851, one year ago.
We wanted to cuddle him,
Close in our arms,
And keep him safely,
From all harms.
But God took him up above,
For the angels there to love.
Sadly missed by
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Ramsey
Peggy Lynn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
The Scrap Book as.
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLE

The principle of free govern
ment adheres to the American
soil. It is imbedded in it, and it
should be as immovable as a
mountain.
So our obligations in our gen
Grafton, should be taken as
seriously as past generations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
County Commissioners Appoint
Edwin Long AS Bee Inspector

Edwin Long farmer accepted the appoint
mnt inspector Noble Monday at the regular
meeting of the county board of commissioners.
board the alteration of town.
ship township reserved for future date
of township road 292 that
the northwest section 10 of Enoch
township consists of approximately
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21

1 GOplCS "i =
daily dying
from among us
who have eSta e
blished in our
government
many goOd
things and
some perhaps
that are not SO
good. But
never the less
a great trust
now decends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for Noble
county for the week ending Feb
2 amounted to $l,5l2.49 as COM
pared to the receipts of $1,0Lsee
for the same week in 1851. L
collections to date are $61
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
AT ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL

Miss Bessie Preston. Railroad
street, was removed on Monday
to St, Francis hospital. Cam
bridge. in the McEay ambulance.
She will undergo observation
and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21

The weaker six is the strong
e. sex because Of the weakness
OF the S.ronser sex for the weak
~ sex
Even : fool when he holds his
.c-E,.e 5 counted wise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21

Westmoreland County, Pa. as
of 1851, had 922 million tons of
coking coal reserves.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
miss Damon
WiII Bow

Miss Diane Green Damon,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Virgil
Damon Of New York City and
Rockland County. N. Y. will be
presented to Washington society
lat a small tea dance to be given
by her uncle and aunt, Capt. and
Mrs. Allen Ingram Price and Miss
Mary Stuart Price. It will be
held in the Louis Seize Room Of
the Shoreham on November /.
On November AZ. Miss Damon
will be among the New York
debutantes to make her debut at
the third annual debutante cotil-
lion and Thanksgiving ball, also
to be held at the Shoreham.
At the Junior assembly ball on
December 10. she will also be pre-
Sented. This win take place al
the Sulgrave Club. Miss Damon
will also attend the bachelors
cotillion In Baltimore on Deem
Der and will make her bow In
New York at the Grovenor ball
and the junior assembly.
Her older sister. Mrs. Allen
Parish Maulsby Of New York, the
former Miss Mary Marshall Da.
mon, was presented at the Wash.
ington Junior assembly in l94t
and at the bachelors cotillion In
Baltimore and the New York as.
sembly.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

MISS CONSTANCE b. SMITH
Engaged to
Mr.. Philip Van r. Schuyler.
DR.. and Mrs. Lyman Bradford
Smith Of Kensington. formerly Of
Winchester, Mass. announce the
engagement Of their daughter.
Constance Bradford Smith. to Mr..
Phillip Van Rensselaer, Schuyler.
son Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Court
landt Van Rensselaer, Schuyler OF
Paris. Gen Schuyler is serving as
the special assistant to the Chief
of Staff at SHAPE.
Miss Smith attended Radcliffe
College and Is now attending the
Columbia University School of
Nursing at the Presbyterian Hos
pital in New York. She is the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Edward Smith of VIM
chester. Mass. and the late Mr..
land Mrs. Arthur Earl Gates Of
Winchester.
Mr.. Schuyler attended Phillips
Andover Academy and is now in
his Junior year at the School of
Engineering at Princeton Uni
Iversity. He Is the grandson of
Mrs. Louis T. Coykendall Of New
York.