davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-24
BOATS (cont.l

ss-FT. BAY BOAT; nne shape; exc.
for fishing; 135-h.p. ChriS-Craft en-
gine; run Ia hrs; reas. price. vi.
CHESAPEAKE BAY FISHING boat;
length 80 it.. beam s IT.; Chrysler
fast; Just hauled and painted, ready
to so. See at JERRY'S BOAT YARD,
shadyside. Md. West River 54S4.
BAY FISHING BOAT. 4e'x11,4",
Chrysler Crown marine motor.
Nsss SE;sD2 RiSsl sash al74: 4Ds'ls' Nd Reons e!
EX-COAsT GUARD. II it,, equip. for
living; twin screw gas, painted like
new; excel. cond.; bargain. See MR..
CHRISTIANSON. aboard Sea-Gem
III cOrinshian Yacht Club End and
sAlLBoAT, isS; i'"' 1s-ft. Severn raa racing
tain canvass sails; new; owner leav-
ing y: s.. sacrifice to highest offer.
BOAT. I9-ft., 500. Also ship. out
board motor. $55; fine condition.
NV FIREsToNE MOTOR, 10 h.p..
only run 8 hrs; Sl95 10. .9-gf46,
100 64th ST., Maryland Park, Nd.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, Martin az
FfBERGLASS SAILING DINGHY,
very little used; o IT.: new condi-
a,HFT tiEni s23Si G&rH9e 10. S15osS sEn4S cp,,srp,
sleeps I: completely aN overhaaled @
1850: new Chrysler 115-h.p. Monel
shaft, new bearings, propeller, etc.
loaded with extras, winter, cover,
Sit. dinghy, elec. outboard, elec-
sas Shs stove sSOeson ete sae eaee
this is less than insurance COM
COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB. 7th and
Maine ave. s.w., or OIL. 569l. -25
MATTHEW'S 1896 sedan; private
party; ad1., new crowns. Baltimore. Hop Hop
2sHFr.0 stf$ 0S5 CABIN CRUISER, 100 oh h.p.
sleeps. >: $500. ALEXANDRIA MAR
INE SERVICES, call TIE. 1880. -25
sails, hatch cover, full equip; owner
ttraaGgssferred abroad; $500. XII.
CABIN CRUISER. rs it., sleeps 4, gal e.
enene ey ned do he5d hner GEey beygrg %eTne sdn
day and after, $3.50 weekdays:
berthed at Columbia Yacht Club, M
and Maine ave. s.w. See MIR. WICK.
SAILBoAT. 1914 foot, R. B. chesa-
peake; 20: extra sails: fast, roomy,
excel; boat or racer; sacrifice. 10.
CHEsAPEAKE-ao FooTER; Rats Ratsey
CaBlN GSE cRursER fsl1 * STss f.. very aS sturdy
new rebuilt motor; $500; can be
seen q; at BY H9zzsra agds Point Boat Yard
1880 sAFTIcRAFr sedan. complete
1913 STEEICRAFT sedan S3400
ia5i cHRIS-cRAFr cruiser, Eft,
95-h.p. Chris-Craft motor $3.50
lift. 1NBoARD. Just reflnished;
so-Fr. CRUISER with new motor,
1s47 sTEELcRAFT sedan with radio
143ST: :SI oUrBoARD, new Mercury yyod% 10 q
NEW CENTURY inboards and cut Ho
CRAFT .WSAsHINGsTrooiNSe Co, Maine
ave. and NJ SITS. s.w. ST. 4145. --25
OWNER MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY!
Beautiful 34-ft. twin-scren owens
SSHaf sSd msh6sans daSa sFusssE pfSs Sea@ Of only a
and out ABSOLUTELY SAME AS
BRAND NEW. Truly a fine quality
seadwoTthy sesd boat, fully equipped and and
LCauy " eO- EOWCACQ ny - 4duluuS
1I0-h;p. Flagship Marines. Over
$4,000 worth of extras, including
air foam seats and mattresses
throughout, built-in radio and ship
to-shore phones. hot-water system;
helm seat makes double bed; boat
also sleeps z: Monel gas tanks and
drive shaft; . extra props, complete
galley equipment including solid
mahogany drop-leaf table and lots
of other extras. Make this your
summer home and you can really
enjoy life. Sacrifice for quick sale.
Terms can be arranged. Call OWNER
in Baltimore. Md. at Dundalk 2604.
or Sunday Medford 0S40. --25
Evening star., 1952-05-24
MOTORCYCLES
AUroMoTlvE MISCELLANEOUS

TIRES, new, at dealer costs. Leading
brands. Phone ST. 1856 until 9 pm.
TIRES. (2) s.0Ox15 and (2) s.20x15,
white wall. less than 5000 miles.
Speed equipment for Olds g. Crafts
man acetylene welding outfit. Call
after .5, WO. 7185. MIR. STEVEN
FIVE s.1Ox15 TIRES and tubes. Best
offer. 10. S-0770. -25
Evening star., 1952-05-24

TERMS ARRANGED
Intl. 1946 34-ton pickup $3.50
Int'l. 1947 Seton stake ----- $500
Fed. 1947 11a-ton 12-ft. stake $475
NATIONAL TRUCK RENTAL. CO.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

CARS FOR RENT
CAR LEASE SERVICE. INC.
WO. O031
Evening star., 1952-05-24

A DEALER FROM N. c.
Paying big prices for '36 tc 40 cars.
5SO6 Georgia ave. NV. GE. 9S44.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

DE SOTO 1947 4-dr. sedan; beautiful
black fnish; in immaculate cond.
TRY MOTORS, 5338 Wisconsin ave.
NV, OR. O10O. Open ewes. It'll 10.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

~. 1947 club coupe: gray, red
It. covers Al motor, r. and h..
ID tires; $3.50. ia. 2-3844. 90
fYSLER '39; r. and h.; engine
i overhauled; new plastic seat
Evening star., 1952-05-24

eond:, $50, 81. 7ssts. Juan tnaab5hs Mab
CROSLEY 80 Super sports roadster;
7: and b., perfect cond.; S695.
Crosiey 4S sedan: r. and h.: good
1905 1893 s: SyR Wayne 'oE &. aElsHMAMs az coumbsis
pike, Arlington. OW. 77I1. -24
DE SOTO 1850 Custom sedan; r, h. ::
clean. 81, 1896. OLMSTEAD MOTOR
CO., 1000 Wilson blvd 0W 9dO0
Evening star., 1952-05-24

CHEVROLET 1851 pickup; like new;
never used: canopy on rear: very
low mileage; S1,195. Trade and
terms. QUEEN MOTOR SALES, 74O0
Georgia ave. NV, GE. 7400. --25
1850 Iz-ton pickup;
owner-driver; de luxe cab. heater,
Evening star., 1952-05-24

luxe 4-dr. sedaI
actual miles, one
mist green finish
immaculate cond.
may take car to
without deposit.
TORS, 5010 Wis.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
EadHiU
News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Phone Chesterland 3229

Mrs. A. Turk, Bette Potts.
left on Thursday for Phoenix,
Ariz., where she will meet her
sister in law and the two will
drive to California to meet Al
Turk who is being discharged
from the service.
The community extends their
sympathy to Mrs. Sam Pater-
son in the loss of her mother,
Mrs. E. E. Lauser, who passed
away quite suddenly while visit
ing at the home of another
daughter, Mrs. III. Taliaferro in
Gates Mills, last Friday. Mrs.
Lauser, who lived in Mcdonald,
Ohio, was buried on Monday.
Mrs. Roy Stange and Mrs.
George James of Worrell Rd., at
tended birthday party for the
latter's mother, Mrs. M. Kline,
in Cuyahoga Falls, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dryden
of Elyria spent the weekend at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Baxter on Rogers rd.
Mr.. an dMrs. L. Kiel and Mrs.
Frances Fenner of st. Peters
burgh, Fla, and Mrs. H. Stripple
of Lakewood visited old neigh
bors in this community last Fri
day.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

A POSTER protesting the en-
forcement of Chardon's parking
ordinance is held up for display
in the picture above by Mar
jorie Wearsch. Mrs. Wearsch's
poster reads, "Chardon Council
apparently needs financial aid
meter violations are rapid
and many We should like
to be helpful to the oppressed
public and will gladly furnish
change here"
The poster has been displayed
the past week in store windows
in Chardon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
News by Hattie King
Telephone Chard0n 5-9302

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Rondot
of Fort Wayne, Ind, spent last
week with her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsirth Creek of Fort
Wayne, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Taylor of Cleveland were there
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Stevens
visited at Walter Krupinski's
in Munson ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frayn
of Perry, Mrs. Bertha Nugget
and Roy Lockemer Of Chagrin
were guests at the Robert
Chamberlin home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver
were calling on friends in Cha
grin Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bard of
Mentor were weekend guests of
R. A. Murry.
Mrs. Ted Sneider, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Della Luther, left for her home
in LaMarque, Texas, this week.
Mrs. Della Luther attended
the funeral of Mr.. Joe Prosed
in Cleveland on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cianci
and family Of Meadville, Pa,
were at Albert Chiodi's Sun
day.
Richard Morse is spending a
week with his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Logan in
Perry. e..
Mrs. Carrie Stone of Eustis,
Fla, is visiting friends here.
Ora Grant and wife have
sold their home and are moving
to the home of their daughter
in Chardon.
MIR. and Mrs. c. H. Bard
of Akron visited their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Beattie, part of last
week and on Sunday the Beat
ties had Miss Dorothy McCann
and Glen Siderlund of Akron
as guests.
Mrs. Jennie Warren, Mrs.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
NEWS from HAMBDEN

Minnie Carver, Mrs. Josie Nick
erson and Miss 10 Ford of
Painesville were dinner guests
OF Mrs. Lottie Heckelton on
Saturday.
Donald Bosworth of Cotton,
Calf, who has been visiting
his parents, the George Bos-
worths, the past month flew
home last week.
Miss Phillis Bosworth who
is employed in Cleveland was
home owe rthe weekend.
Beryl Piffer of Brimfield is
spending week with her aunt,
Mrs. George Carver.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White of
Akron were recent guests of
Merritt Wedge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wedge
have sold their home to Cleve-
land people and are building in
Chardon.
Mrs. Paul Richards underwent
an appendix operation August
20 at Corey hospital in Char
don. h
Mrs. Merritt Wedge, Mrs. Don
Wedge, Mrs. George Carver and
Kay Maybe attended a shower
for Mrs. Kenneth Carver at
the Robert Mcbride home
Thursday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carver.
and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt
Wedge attended the Maltby re-
union at Brfmfield on Sunday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
Two Cars Are. !
4
Total Loss
in Accidents

Paul Charles Geise of New
bury claimed the tie rod came
off his car as he was driving
on rt. 81 one mile east ofrEt.
306 early Friday evening. n.
Falling asleep caused the ac-
cident in which the car owned
by Bruce L. Cucuel was totally
damaged. The accident occurred
$50 feet west of Butternut rd.
on rt. 322 at 3:55 am. Satur-
day.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
Mulnson,

News by Mrs. John G. Allen
Telephone Chardon 5-S231a
School Notice
Munson school will have a
half day session on Tuesday,
September 2. Glasses will be
held all day the rest of the
week. Children are requested
to carry their lunches the first
week as Mrs. Warner reports
the cafeteria will not open
until September 8.
Teaching first and second
grade will be Mrs. Edna Har-
tong, teaching second and third
will be Mrs. G. o. Reef, and
teaching fifth and six grades
will be principal, Mrs. Norman
Zepp.
Secretary treasurer of the
school board, Lloyd Harrington,
reports there will be at least
26 new first graders this year.
Mr.. Walter Hirst will be music
supervisor again this year and
Mrs. Fay Kiehel has been added
to the staff as art supervisor.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kazuk and
daughter, Linda, and her friend,
Mary McMaster, and their sis
ter and brother in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Almaci from
Burton, have just returned
from a fishing and swimming
vacation at Palmer Rapids, On
tario.
Mrs. Willard Parker is spend
ing this week in Detroit with
her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burt from
Dayton spent the weekend with
the Steve Kiehels.
Cpl. Joe Jones got home
from camp for a brief visit
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Jones,
while having their Sunday din
ner, were surprised to find
16 cows grazing on their front
lawn. With the help Of neigh
bors they headed them in the
direction they had come but
it was several days before
they discovered their ownership.
Mr.. Rex Thornburgh has just
completed his season as director
of Campj Ho-Mita-Kota.
Ann Stuart, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Allen, was bap-
tized Saturday with her cousin,
Timothy Proctor, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Ruh at Fair
mount church. The children's
grandfather, DR.. F. H. Ferris,
officiated at the service.
twenty-five persons attended
the ballad lecture at the home
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nc
Geough last Thursday night.
The group sang songs, Professor
Harry Ridenour sang several
Ohio ballads, and Mrs. S. v.
Saunders told the group a story.
Ensign Robert McGeough will
be home Friday from Norfolk
to spend Labor Day with his
family. nv
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

Cause of the protest was the
hiring last week of William
Nicholson to enforce the oper-
alton of the parking meters in
Chardon's business district.
"Sure, we need the money"
comments Chardon's mayor,
Don Muchmore, "but we are
enforcing the parking ordinance
because it isn't fair that some
people pay for their parking
and others not. Personally, ]
would just as soon Chardon
didn't make a dime from pen
alties but I think the law should
be enforced"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
FINED IN MAYORS COURT

Homer James Cornell OF
Cleveland was arrested and
charged with driving while un.
der the influence of alcohol
and fined $100 and costs in
Chardon's Mayors Court Mon
day morning.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN GEAUGA COUNTY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Highway Murder

Do you know what lies between minor traffic accident
and sudden death? Just exactly oneenh of second and
luck.
For the grim warning in that statement indebted
to COL E. F. Mnshower superintendent of the Maryland
State Police.
And while you mulling that tenth of second,
chew this too Last year, 545 persons killed
by motor vehicles Maryland roads and streets Another
1885 persons-whose luck faled-were injured
Carriers of public nformation-the press radio etc.
plus talks by public safety ociascan safety until
blue in the face But of this will keep sudden death
off the highways unless the public becomes determined to
live instead of bithely ignoring it's way destruction
Public safety the streets and highways the respon
sbilty of both driver and pedestrian
You say you've been guilty of reckless driving?
You need not be Superintendent Munshower points out
it is the little things done unthnkngly each day which
cause accidents.
Passing on HILL just once, little Impotence in
heavy traffic fatal accident just as quickly as
fragrant and haba reckessness Stepping out between
parked off the curb without looking is ultimate sui
eide
Accidents are always going to happen to the "other
fellow You don't expect to be killed when you try to make
up time lost in late start when you're driving to work.
But it can happen does every day. What you don't want
10 forget is that you're the other fellows other fellow"
That tenth of second and luck" that stands between
minor traffic accident and sudden death calls for thought
full consideration-by all of us.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
GOOch Specials

Continued from Page u
sic program on Sunday, March Is.
Mrs. Mary DeVermond, choir d.
rector, will make a concentrated
attempt to bring harmony into
budding baritones and booming
basses.
At the same time, the group de-
oided to offer it's services in con-
nection with reactivating the Sun
day School and Church in Pooles-
vile. The Presbyterian Church
there is now 1875 years old. Pres
ident Whelan appointed Charles
Nicewarner, Tom Blow and John
Haltwenger as the committee
members who would contact the
Poolesville group and learn what
help can be extended.
On Saturday, the Mems Group
will gather at the Sunday School
about $3.50 am. in order to paint
the Sunday School room. They
have vowed and pledged to finish
it in one day. To which some sea-
soned observers of painting pro-
cesses have made l don't believe
it remarks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Parks Family -.
Continued from Page ~

dollars" The fund will be admin
istered by the Fire Department in
behalf of the orphaned youngsters.
Meanwhile, the desire of Rock
vile to lend helping hand to the
disaster-stricken family continues
to grow. The Rockville Chamber
of Commerce has asked its men,
bers to participate in a Bob Parks
Day" and to contribute a portion
of profits to the fund.
Theatre Benefit
The Milo Theatre will present
a special movie on March 6 - the
proceeds of which will go to the
fund. Mr.. idney Lust, who is do
mating the theatre, personnel and
the motion picture - THE Ouch
ess of Idaho" IA technicolor film
featuring Esther Williams and
Van Johnson, said his donation to
the Parks family grew from a de-
sire to be of service to the com.
munity. Tickets for the show will
cost $l.O0, with SO cents going to
the Parks fund and the remaining
II cents as federal tax, and will
be available in all stores and
through various clubs.
Announcement of details on this
viii be forthcoming next week
AT the same time, il was learned
that the Soroptimist Club of
Montgomery County will sponsor
benefit party for the Parks fam.
lily on February % at s pm. The
party will be held at the Ameri-
can Legion Post Hall on Rockville
Pike. All prizes have been do.
mated by local merchants and res.
idents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21

The competition is open to any
interested person in this area.
Schedules and entry blanks can be
secured from Mrs. Daniel by tele-
phoning Wisconsin. 1877.
Tickets to the Flower Show are
now available from garden clubs,
florists, and civic groups at IS
cents each. After March 3, tick
cts will cost SIPS. In Rockville
they may be purchased from the
Rockville Floral Company.
While the gardens, both minia-
ture and large-scale, will be the
main attraction at the Flower
Show, there will be many other
exhibitions which will not only de-
light the eye, but will promote
knowledge of horticulture, the
University of Maryland, the Ma
tional Dahlia Society, Potomac
Rose Society, Maryland State Bee
Keepers Association, Mems Gar
den Club of Montgomery County,
and many others, will have ex-
hibits, in addition to the CONNER
cial ones.
Table Setting Glasses
Mrs. Daniel said there are still
openings in all table setting class
es. In addition, there are the fol-
lowing flower arrangement class
es which have not yet been filled:
Glass ga, Union Station-A poly
chromatic composition. Class SB,
The Capitol-A composition in red,
white and blue. Class OBJ, The
Monumental vertical composition.
Glass 18B, The Supreme Court-A
composition using a scale as the
container. Class lob, Cherry
Blossoms Cherry blossoms predom-
inant. Glass 20, The Theater-A
dramatic composition. Class ga
free hanging wall arrangement of
freesias with any foliage.
Daily Changes Due
Class %, Tropical foliage with
flowers. Class asa, Window
Shopping Composition to stress
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Savings Bond Sales
Drop in County

Montgomery County sales of
U. S. Savings Bonds, Series E, F
and G, in 1861, dropped off $751;
805 from the 1850 figure, accord
ing to statistics released this week
by the Savings Bond Division of
the U. S. Treasury.
At the same time, the Bond Di-
vision reported sales of the E
Bond series in the County dropped
from a total of SILT 1902 in 1850
to $1,886,928 in the calendar year
which ended December 81.
Total sales of bond series E, +
and G, in the State also dropped
in 1851 from the 1850 total. Total
sales of the three series amounted
to $48,480,962 during the IL
months period, compared to $751;
630,016 in 1850.
Series E Bond sales in the State
in 1851 totaled 40,196,695 while
in 1850 the number of E bonds
sold amounted to $42,741,037.
In January 1861, E bond sales
amounted to $3,90O,659 and the
total of E, F and G bonds was
$4,415,076.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Young Democrats to
Give Old-Fashior cd
Gentry EOe-DOwn

A Country Hoe Down dance
sponsored by the Young Demo-
cratic Club of Montgomery Coun-
ty will be held Saturday, Febru-
airy % with square and round dan
cling by Flynn's Fling Dingers
from to II pm. at the Kensing-
ton Homewood Capitol View
Recreation Center, Kensington.
The public is invited and tickets
may be purchased at the door.
Mrs. Warren Browning, chair
man of the social committee, is in
charge of arrangements for the
dance and will be assisted by 9TH
er members of the committee who
are Charles B. Buscher, Alger Y.
Barbee and Mrs. Russell E. Cool
pU
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Commerce Assn. f.. .
CONTINUED from Page y

continued from Page IL
Smith; Frank E. Williams, presi-
dent of the Rockville Chamber of
Commerce, Marvin W. Simmons,
ST., and Edward Myers; William
Chlmacher, H. H. Gaddis and Sam
uel Victor, of the Kensington Bus
inessmen's Association; and Ken
meth c. Barncord, Charles Davies
and Morris Chiswell of Gathers
burg Businessmen's Association.
Cooperative Planning
Commenting on the new organi-
cation, Mr.. Simmons said: "The
Goa was organized as a public
service to work with and cooperate
with all other organizations of the
county. The businessmen and
citizens in forming the GOA for
the general welfare will actively
work to maintain and perpetuate
honest and efficient government to
help our future land planning and
business expansion to serve our
rapid growing population.
1T is felt since business and
business property produce more
than half of the county's revenue
the business people should take a
more active interest to help in
getting the maximum for each tax
dollar"
Although there is a nominal
head as president, the GOA meet
ings, according to the bylaws, will
rotate with the president of the
local group where it meets on the
second Friday of each month, pre-
siding. The next meeting will be
March 9th in Gaithersburg.
Membership Eligibility
Official headquarters of the
GOA will be in Silver Spring, the
office of the secretary Mr.. Kope-
land, in the Fig Building on Coles
vile Road. Applications for men,
bership must be written to the
Association which will vote on
memberships at it's regular meet
ings.
Any organized group acting as
a Board of Trade or similar body
which operates substantially in
Montgomery County, is eligible to
membership, according to Charles
Kope'an He further explained
that the purpose of the Association
is ito foster the interchange Of
ideas and encourage greater &C.
operation among the member or
CARNATIONS in furthering CONNER
cial, industrial, cultural and gen.
eral interests of Montgomery
County"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Farm Youths :.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
wood, where Mr.. Lawlor is advisor
to one of the outstanding chapters
of the FLA in Maryland.
Distinguished Speakers
Other speakers on the all-day
program, already announced, are
Governor McKeldin, Stanley Stab
Ter, extension Agronomist of the
University of Maryland; DR.. Fran
els Hodgson, assistant Chief of the
Bureau of Dairy Industry, Belts.
vile Experimental Farm; and, Lu-
Their Bohanan of the Department of
Agricultural Economics from the
University of Maryland.
While the Convention is spon-
sored by the four Farmers Clubs
of the County, all persons inter
ested in Agriculture are invited to
attend. The rural youth are es-
pecially desired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21

Continued from Page u
parents can do to lessen fears and
promote child's well-being.
Outstanding Films
May rs, THE QUIET ONE.
This film was shown in New York
and was widely acclaimed by the
atre critics as the outstanding film
shown last year. A series of
slides from the personnel collec-
ton of DR.. Elsasser, a member of
the group, will also be shown this
evening.
Mrs. Aaron Posner, Mrs. John
Oberholzer, and Bal Clark COM
prise the Program Committee who
worked up the program; Dr..
James Patrick and DR.. VIM. Ell
sasser are in charge of seating ar
engagements; Malcolm S. Morse
handles projection.
The films will be presented at
the Morse residence and because
of limited housing space, it is re-
GREETED that subscription will be
limited to only 80 persons. To
assure membership in the group,
contact Mrs. Morse at l Denfield