davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27
TAX HIKE
Continued from Page ~


great strides in the past and would
make even more.
Asked where economies could be
effected. Mr.. McNayr replied
through continuing studies of the
efficiency in operation of present
services and the soundness of pro-
posed new services.
81 would be the last to say that
every department was being oper-
ated efficiently and soundly," Mr.
McNayr said.
County officials were warned by
Mrs. Ralph Himstead, moderator
of the discussions, that residents
had to be informed of the prog
ress made in the county. She
pointed out there were $4,000 new
registered voters this year who do
compare with those under the
commissioner form of government
of few years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27
g. in Nashville in. 1851.

Rev. Fred Oxendale, pastor of
the First Methodist Church, Rich
wood, West Virginia will be .he|
Visitation Director. Mr.. Oxendale|
is graduate Of Morris Harvey
College and of Emory University.|
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27
Five County Alters to Take
Part in National Club Meet

Montgomery County will be well represented at the
National All Club Congress in Chicago November 80 to
December A. Five County youths all active in 4H work,
have trips the Congress for their superior records
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27

basic training. While here, Mrs.
Dosher was guest of honor at sew
eral parties. One given Monday by
Mrs. T. Yellott Candy was the
first in series planned by Mrs.
Candy. Another party given for
Mrs. Dosher was the bridge lunch
con on Wednesday at Squirrel Hill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27

New, Zealand's discoveries, the
National Geographic Society says,
were Polynesian ancestors of the
Maori race who ventured south
ward in frail canoes from islands
of the Central Pacific. Anthropolo-
gists believe the first such voyage
took place about AID. $50, more
than 500 years before Columbus
discovered the New World.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27
MUNY LEAGE

CONTINUED from Page y
government, however. has rot
grown as RAPIDLY in efficiency, the
Governor stated.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18

where Mr.. Fitzgerald spent his
boyhood days. Later the parents
of Mr.. Fitzgerald moved to Glass
boro, N. j., where they resided for
several years. While here Mr.. Fitz-
gerald said that while he was a
young man he helped to haul the
bricks used in building the Meth
odist Church here in 1908. He
further said he was very glad to
get back to his boyhood neighbor-
hood once more.
Noted for good deals and widely
known as a bargain center, Smyr-
ma today as in the days of yore,
draws buyers for miles around. In
former years these shoppers used
to side to Smyrna in any kind of
a vehicle, if necessary and we re-
call that buyers went there on Sat
urdays by the peach wagon load.
Also at thanksgiving ana CHRIST
mas time the rush to Smyrna for
store dealing was like a Klondike
rush to the gold mines. Also the
train service from Clayton to
Smyrna was heavy and was a
memorable display of clever buy
ing and standard American system
of living. And the live merchants
of Smyrna were equal to the task
by offering a full line of goods to
even suit the mostt particular one.
In our boyhood we heard Smyrna
praised so much that we, ourself
also praised its wonderful mer-
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18

Ienemy fire. Grenade fragments
wounded the majors face, chest,
and arms. But he continued head
ing the attack, exposing himself
constantly to death, inspiring his
men by his personal courage. Af-
ter 36 furious hours the hill was
won, the route to the sea secured.
Major Sitter says:
Fighting the Commies in Korea
has taught me one thing = in to-
days world, peace is only for the
strong! The men and women of
Americas armed forces are build
ing that strength right now. But
we need your help-and one of the
best ways you can help us is by
buying United States Defense
Bonds.
'This Christmas I'm fortunate
enough to be home, but there are
an awful lot of guys still fighting
in Korea. Let's all show them that
we're backing them up by giving
Defense Bonds as Christmas gifts
this year. Those Bonds you give
your loved ones will not only give
you personal satisfaction in
know that you're supporting our
fighting men, but they will be a
source of future security for those
that get them as well.
$50 buy Defense Bonds and
more Defense Bonds - starting
right now. If we at home, and
those overseas, make America
stronger together, we'll have the
peace we're all working for!"
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18
Townsend

The spirit of Christmas is sweep
ing through the land. Seen and
felt in every quarter the joy and
happiness of the great occasion
brightens every home, pours cheer
into the life of everybody. To the
sick and aged, we especially wish a
full measure of the Blessings of
the holiday season. However, to
all our desire to serve everybody
and add our mite of happiness to
every mortal in the land leads us
to say-A Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year to all.
To avoid fuss and confusion a
local man uses good plan to pass
his holiday season in a peaceful,
contented manner. He buys his
own presents every Christmas and
displays them under a Christmas
tree. On each package he places
a card which reads From Bill to
Bill" In this way he says he gets
what he wants and avoids all mis-
erable misfts too.
Our readers tell us that they are
tired of hearing about rabbit
hunts, also coon hunts, so we will
go off on deer hunt. 1t was in
1947 that George Munson shot a
deer near Delaney's. He was
watching cleared-off place in the
woods when suddenly the deer, a
real buck, stepped into the open
place. With unerring aim Munson
killed it with one load of buck
shot. AS he could not carry the
dead animal home, he went home
to get a truck and it was moved to
his home the next day. Some of
it was sent to the State Hospital
in day or so.
Samuel Sanders says he helped
to gather ice at the old Harman
pond back in 1895 and that two
dozen men were engaged in the
work. We recall that James How
ell and William Jenkins helped, |
also Harry Medford and George
Kleetz took part in the ice harvest
which was held there regularly
each year. They kept long
fence-rail handy as it lead near
where the men worked in case a
rescue might become necessary.
The local church service on Sum
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18

day was held in the auditorium of
the Townsend Public School on ac-
count of the installing of a new
heating system at the church not
being finished. The Rev. Henry
M. Parks gave an able and inter-
esting sermon on Getting Ready
for Christmas" He said in part,
Let us imagine we never had a
Christmas with all its blessings
and privileges. This may be diff
ficult for us. We live in the king
dom age, with Gods love in our
hearts. Let us imagine Jesus is
coming to live with us. We are to
get ready for such distinguished
person. Everything is to be in its
place. He will not come where
there is dirt of any kind. We must
be clean to have Jesus as our
guest. He is going to bring us a
gift. The saving Grace of God in
Jesus Christ is life's greatest gift
and only Jesus acn give it. He is
going to expect a gift from us.
What will it be? Not our gold,
that is his already, only ourselves
will he expect"
The spirit of Christmas appears
everywhere and the joys for people
of all ages are complete and very
satisfying. Here down the street
we see two little boys dragging
home Christmas tree and boast
ing that they will give their par
ents a happy surprise. And further
down the street we see two little
girls casting a real smile as they
liik wishfully into shop window
where the holiday toys are on dis
play and what happy thoughts
they must have had as they gave
each other hug or two.
Interesting visitors here on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fitzgerald of Vineland, N. ]. They
attended the morning gospel SER
vice in the school auditorium and
engaged meeting the people living
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18
EPIDEMIC IN
NEARBY STATES
Fear of Spreading Exenthema
Curtails Raising of Swine
i'm Delaware
MD. AND N. ]. HARD HIT

Although the swine disease, We
sicular exenthema, now epidemic
in many parts of the U. S., has not
been found in Delaware, it exists
in Maryland and New Jersey. Fear
of the disease has sharply curtail-
ed swine feeding in the state, re-
ports DR.. c. A. Turner, of the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
DIR. Turner spoke at the annual
meeting of the Delaware Veterin-
ary Medical Association last week
in Dover. He said exenthema could
appear in Delaware at any time.
He urged the veterinarians to ad-
vocate cooking or incineration of
garbage. He pointed out that
most outbreaks could be traced to
raw garbage, especially garbage
containing pork trimmings and
bones. AS yet there is no cure.
Control is slaughter and burial of
all infected animals.
New officers elected at the vet
erinarians' meeting are: president,
DR.. Robert Sarde, Smyrna; presi-
dent-elect, DR.. w. c. Fetheroff,
Centreville, Wilmington; secre-
tary-treasurer, DR.. e. F. Waller,
University of Delaware, Newark.
Members of the executive commit
tee elected for the next two years
are DR.. MN. Schwartz, Whining
ton; Dr. VIM. Spence, Dover; and
DIR. E. B. Daugherty, Delmar.
Problems in small animal med
icine and recent advances in Bru-
celia abortus studies were other
topics of the program. Films on
hog cholera and rabies were
shown.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18
Give Yourself a Gift

This Christmas, why not give
yourself a gift toward your future
security. Sign up for the Payroll
Saving Plan where you work, or
the Bond-A-Month Plan where you
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18

chandise mart and realized that
we could not do any better else
where no matter how hard we
tried.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18

1t takes 900 pounds of sugar to
produce the explosives to fire one
round from modern battleship's
sixteen-inch gun.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18
bank. Start now to have regularly
and Systematically with now even
better Defense Bonds.

You will find poetry nowhere,
unless you bring some with you.-
Joseph Joubert.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18

The first written record of sugar
is made in the Old Testament,
Book of Ezekiel.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18

The hill was steep, snow-covered,
600 feet high. Red-held, it cut our
lifeline route from Hagan-ri to the
sea; it had to be in our hands.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18

Up its 45-degree face, Major
Sitter led his handful of freezing,
weary men-a company against a
regiment! The hill blazed with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31

prcsent-day campers laugh, but we
have yet to find an attic where they
have been stored along with other
rare things of ycster years
She Started a Style
BIT going back farther than the
bloomers there once was the long
black skirt that whipped about the
ankle. Mrs. Douglas Turnbull, of Bal
timore, who used to visit in Oakland,
tod me once about her daring young
days. She brazenly appeared on ten
MS court with dress cut to some
where below the calf. Ankle length
was the only correct length. She said
she couldn't stand that skirt whip
ping about her ankles so she cut it
off. She got talked about, but with
spirit added, But look what l did
for the next generation"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31

For years I've been watching the
names Of youngsters come and go on
the old Boy Scout barracks. It's much
like life itself. Someone else comes
along to take the place of those pre-
vious. Binny Gondcr's name can't be
found now, nor can Ken Lawton's or
Howard MAYORS. Even Bob SinceIl
and Harold Ashby are just family
showing. Danny Offutt, George Kley
and Tom Wainer are still visible but
the big bold ones now are Tom Nally,
Bruce Swift, Fred Colaw.
Seemed to me as | read over those
names the other day it would be a
good idea to allow all boys who have
achieved the rank of Eagle Scout to
keep their names permanently on a
panel of the old barracks. 1t might be
an added incentive for more test pass
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY j. HANST

1t is with a feeling Of real regret
that the children Of this generation
are missing the fun Of the old time
county fair. The Farmers picnic Sat
urday brought that back to me forci-
bly,. Farmers and their sons unloading
calves, youngsters hanging around the
stalls where their pride and joys were
tied. Girls with dresses, some made
with an experienced hand, others
plainly saying, This is my first. y
Golden brown loaves of bread, cans
of food, all looking good enough to
eat; handicraft and hobbies at
mospherc that can be found nowhere
in the world but at fair.
I've always loved watching 4-H'ers
get their animals ready for display. In
the big fairs how they curl the cat
tie, polish the hoofs, turn them out
slicker than whistle. Whether a
prize ever comes their way or not,
it's worth every effort that is made
to get the livestock there for the
character development of the young
ster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31
Loeb Lynn : Swanton
Win League Games

John Foley big highlander for
Loeb Lynn, struck out p batsmen
Sunday as Loch Lynn won over Acct
dent at Accident in the Mt. Top Base
ball league. The score was to 0.
Foley held Accident to two singles
and increased his stikeout total to
12I for 81 innings. He famed % in a
game earlier in the season. Foley is
six feet So inches tall.
Vaughn Wcimer obtained two of
Loeb Lynn's eight hits and Paul
Wright connected for a two-bagger.
Leo Rinker limited Friendsville to
three hits and famed II as Swanton
won Is to on the home diamond.
Manager Odcll Warwick pounded a
triple, double and single. Cogley had
three onc-basc knocks and Howard
SWcitzcr raped a two-bagger and
single for Swanton. Rnker had no
hitter until the sixth when Lininger
singled to right
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31
Lions Club at Scout Camp

Forty-four members of the Oak
land-Mt. Lake Park Lions club went
to the Boy Scout camp on Monday
evening for their annual outing with
the scouts. The club sponsors the Oak
land Scout troop.
In a softball game the Lions club
won over the scouts by the score of Is
to 6. The scouts held program in
their honor following the game. All
had dinner in the camp dining hall.
A reunion of former scouts was held
Sunday afternoon at the camp. Ber-
nard Gender, Jr., Oakland, eagle scout
and charter member of the troop, re-
ceived his twenty-seventh registration
card, since he has enrolled each year
with the troop. James Nordeck, an
other charter member of the troop,
was present. The Oakland troop was
chartered in 1924 and has remained
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31

Apparently there are many citizens
throughout the United States who
feel the postoffice department has
forgotten to make slots in their mai
boxes. T. J. Stanton, assistant post
master here, said he had received a
word of explanation to be released tc
newspapers explaining that all L. S
mail boxes standing on street corners
are not for deposit of mail
In fact such boxes have such in
formation displayed on three sides
Of the box, but anyway people try tc
mail letters in them and they FIND
there are no slots.
Stanton explained that these boxes
were merely storage boxes used by
carriers to relay mail that is being
delivered. In Oakland there are three
such boxes, at Second and Penning-
ton, Alder and Third, and on 5tf
street between Green and Alder
However, for the convenience OF
customers, there are twelve letter
boxes throughout various parts of
town that do have slots in them to re
ceive outgoing mail. Stanton said nc
one in this area had complained about
the lack of slots in these storage boxes
but that throughout the United States
there had been many.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31

Being a little ahead of the times
doesn't always put one in the good
graces Of those little behind the
times. AS girls put on their cool and
comfortable shorts they should thank
the girls of their mothers generation
for rebelling against the full black
serge boomers, white middies, ties,
and not the least-the long black cot
ton stockings.
The only time | was ever called
before the Dean was when | and sew
eral other freshmen, during a ter
rifle heat wave, lowered our black
stockings below the knees and pulled
our black bloomcrs "too high for de-
cency." (About inches above the
knee.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31

Miss Grove and | were discussing
which took the greater ability-to dis
play yourself as the farmerettes and
dress revue girls have to do, or to
display an animal. To me the former
is much easier for you have only
yourself to manage. But when you
display an animal you have both
yourself and an unpredictable beast
to worry about. But it's real sport
any way you take it.
These Ill fairs, however, don't
begin to give the feeling of the real
old-time fair You've got to have big
pumpkins, hand-peced quilts, smoked
hams, and ROSTERS growing to make
it the real thing,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31
TO Hold Membership Meeting

Patrons of Southern States Oakland
cooperative will have their annual
membership meeting Monday, August
il at 8 p. M, DIST, at the Mt. Lake
Park auditorium. William f. DeBerry
viii be chairman.
Reports will be given by Neil Wolfe,
assistant manager here, and Wallace
G. Walker, Buckhannon, w. Va, dis
trict manager.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31

Speaking of black bloomcrs-thcy
seem to be a thing of the past. We
have searched far and wide for the
old outfit for stunts, and to give
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05

Misses Evelyn Nakamura. sunni Su-
guro, Midori Nakahara and Gloria
Takemura, cake cutting; and Mes
Sis. Seiji Hanada, Miyao, Tsujita
and Toxic Toyoshima gifts
After honeymoon in California,
the couple will make their home in
Seattle.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yoshida
and family, Mr.. Mako Kuwada, the
brides brother, and Mrs. M. Hawaii.
all from Los Angeles, Calf; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaz Kuwada and ia
mily, Mrs. Oba, and Mrs Horiuchi,
all of Spokane, Wash.
Baishakunin were Mr.. and Mrs
N. Kodama
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
o ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Engagement of Miss Merrie Hiki-
da, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kinzc
Hikida OF South Park, to Mr. Joe
1shino, son of Mr.. Tom K. IshinC
of this city. was revealed at a sur
prise announcement party last Sun
day in the home of Mrs. Mob Nomu-
ra.
Attending the affair were the
Mesdames George Onodera, Shobo
Fulfil, Jamo Momii, Joe Woods Mob
Nomura and Jim Jinguji; the Miss
es Yuri Kodama, Sally IShii, Terie
Shirasago, Sally Sakai. Dorothy
Cooley, Terry Matsui, Elinor Sada-
mort, Helene Tsutsumoto and Rosie
Hikida
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05

DR.. P. Pitman, president OF Col
lege of Idaho. will deliver the main
address at the Northwest Methodist
Youth Rally which will convene
from Friday, Nov. %, until Sunday,
Nov &c. at the Ontario Community
Methodist church in Ontario, Greg.
Young people from Portland Ia
coma, Hood River, Wapato, Spokane
and the state of Idaho will be pre-
sent The Rev Norio Fred Yasaki
is the host pastor. The registration
fee for the three days will be $275.
The conference planning has been
under the supervision of Counselors
Mary and Sammy Wakasugi and
Lillian Kadoike and their Youth
Fellowship cabinet. President Shig
Nishida, with the help of Bob KIDD,
Dorothy Wada Yaeko Inouye and
Miyako Inouye, has set a tentative
program.
Registration will be cared for by
Shigeko Shoda and Lillian Sato.
Conference picture taking will be
supervised by Jim Wada Mrs. No.
rio Yasaki, the host pastors wife,
is in charge of housing. The con-
ference announcer will be Byron
Tanabe.
The tentative program follows.
Friday, November %
7:30-8;30 pm.-Registration.
8:30-9:30 pm-Fellowship.
9:30-10 pm.-Candlelight commu-
MON by the Rev. N, Yasaki.
Saturday, November 20
9:30-10 a.m.-Devotional Hour by
the Rev. F. Hayashi.
10-11 Musicals. Memorial
service
II am.-12 noon-Conference pic
ture by Harano Studio.
IL noon-Luncheon Issei WSCS
hostess.
1:30-3:30 pm.-Discussion groups
l. Vocations-Athol Sayre, Ad-
rian high school, |
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
Idaho College Prexy to Address Rally

9 Courtship q Marriage-Rev
S. Bank
g. Creation of the Bible-Rev.
NJ Yasaki
4. Guideposts to Living--Rev.
DeBolt, First Methodist church.
5. Problems of YOUTH. v.
Root, YMCA. Boise, Idaho.
1904 p.m.-Free period
4-4:15 pm-Inspirational singing
AIS pm.-Business meeting. Of
fetal delegates, ministers.
Also pm.-Free period.
$3.50 pm.-Banquet in East Side
Cafe. Speaker-Dr. P Pitman,
president, College of Idaho.
8:15-9:l5 p.m.-Talent show.
9;15-11;30 p.m.-Square dancing.
Callers-Dr. S. Probanze. Lee Bal
ly in charge of social dancing.
Sunday, November 30
10-11 a.m.-Morning worship Rev.
P Hagiya
IL noon-Box lunch.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
o WEDDING BELLS

Married last Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock ceremony in the Seattle
Buddhist temple we're Miss Ruby
Kuwada, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Saisuke KuWada. and Mr.. Jim Ma
kamura, son of Mrs. Sumiyo Naka-
mura. The Rev. T. Ichikawa Off
ciated at the double-ring service.
The bride wore an ivory gown OF
Florentine lace over satin with a
fitted bodice, long sleeves, and an
illusion neckline edged in sequins
applique The full skirt fell into a
chapel train and an elbow veil was
caught to lace bonnet embroider-
ed on sequins. The bride carried a
bouquet of stephanotis and single
white odonto orchid
Miss Nancy Kuwada, who attend
ed her sister as maid of honor. was
dressed in pink satin gown with a
net bodice and a full skirt. She al
so wore a matching bonnet with net
ruffles and mitts. Her bouquet was
of lemon disbuds and yellow POM
poms.
Bridesmaids. the Misses Mary
Wada OF Wapato, Wash, Lucille
Nakamura, the grooms sister, Ka-
zie Takahashi and Darlene Hansen,
wore gowns identical to the honor
attendants in blue satin. They
carried bouquets of bronze disbuds
and pompoms
Best man was Mr.. Frank Ashida
and ushers were the Messrs. Ted
Hanada, Tad Fujita, Sam Umeda
and Kay Saito
Miss Sachi Uyegaki sang al
ways" and Because, accompanied
by Mrs. Mich Shimomura.
The reception was held in Twin
Dragons Cafe with Messrs. H. Full,
S. YabuSaki and Hats Hanada act
ing as masters of ceremonies. Those
assisting were Miss Kay Kawahara,
guest book; the Mesdames Georgia
Hutchinson and Sam Umeda, the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-05
PRESBYTERIAN

Next meeting of the Young Adult
Fellowship of the Japanese Presby-
terrain church viii be held on Sun
day. Nov. 16.
More members in the japanese
Presbyterian church choir are being
sought for the presentation o. the
Christmas anthem entitled, Chris
tians, Awake Practice days have
been switched from Wednesday to
Tuesday The hours. are from 7:3O
to $3.50 pm.
Sunday School teachers will meet
this Friday night, Nov. 7, in the ia
5anese Presbyterian church to make
further plans for the special Christ
mas program, according to Jim Ma
yeno