davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24

the equipment is guaranteed to re-
move 100 percent of the pollen
particles in home.
Spot checks by Servel engineers
Of homes equipped with all-year
air conditioning have confirmed
laboratory findings, he reports,
adding that the filters will remove
dust particles even smaller than
the pollen.
"As a. matter of fact we have
found that most of the people who
purchased the equipment did so
for the relief from hay fever and
asthma rather than for luxury liv-
ing," the Evansville, Indiana, ex-
ecutive said.
One reason the subject of hay
fever has become of such nation
wide interest in recent years, he
added, is because of the trend to-
ward suburban living. Many pople,
Of necessity, have had to buy homes
in the suburbs because these were
the only ones available. The result
has been, in his words, "an increas-
ing exposure of people to ragweed
and sharp increase in the number
of victims.
Until recently, he said, medical
authorities suggested injections of
drugs but these were both expen-
sive and time-consuming because
of frequent trips to the doctor for
administration.
Gilbreath said that one Chicago
physician, who is an authority on
the subject of hay fever, had sum-
med up medical findings on the
subject with:
Unfortunately there is little op-
portunity for complete escape from
grass pollen except by staying in
doors with the windows and doors
shut"
while this dt ctor was being
ironic, he was actually talking
about all-year air conditioning
since the windows and doors must
be shut if the equipment is to be
effective and if economy of opera
ton is to be realized"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24

only the technical requirements re-
lating to the composition of preli-
minary plans and final plats and
their accompanying data and the
distribution thereof.
(2) Perhaps the greatest change
has been made in the definition of
Subdivision" Now included is the
definition contained in the State
Enabling Legislation. A new sec
tion entitled Exceptions" (Sec. A.
contains listing of the types of
subdivision which are exempted
from the regulations. The excep-
tions include those types of sub
division which it apparel to the
Commission that the general public
felt should be excluded. Without
anv reference to the Commission it
will be permissible for a property
owner to lay out and sell one lot
per year one acre in size along a
road and to lay out and sell any
where any number of lots which
are ten acres or larger in size. Ex-
changes of parcels of land between
neighbors are permitted without
reference as are divisions of land
made by court order. Likewise, the
transfer of unsubdivised land and
lots established prior to the effec-
tive date of subdivision controls
are permitted free of controls.
(3) The submission of topo-
graphical data pertaining to a site
is no longer mandatory require
ment, but has been made an item
which may be required only where
the characteristics of the land be-
ing subdivided make it necessary.
(4 All fees have been omitted
as have the requirement for the
posting of the land and possible
public hearings.
(5) Time for approval of pre-
liminary plans by the Commission
has been decreased from As days
to 30 days.
co. All sections pertaining to
mandatory reservations of land =
for school sites, Fairgrounds, etc.
= have been deleted. However,
provision has been made for noti-
flying the school authorities, in
advance. of proposed developments
by sending them copies of all pre-
hminary plans and final plats.
CD The physical improvements
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24

Prices effective until close Of business Saturday July 2s
1852 except produce which is subject to daily market
changes NO SALES TO DEALERS We reserve the right
to limit quantities
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24

required of the .subdivider have
been substantially reduced, and the
procedure for guaranteeing the in
stallation of the required improve
ments has been changed. In the
vast majority of upper county sub
divisions the only improvement
that will be required is the install
lation of roads in accordance with
the provisions of the Road Code.
(8) Minimum lot area have been
reduced from 10000 square feet,
where neither public water nor pub
lie sanitary sewage are available.
and 10000 square feet, where
either public water or public sani-
tsry sewage = but not both - is
available, to 10000 and 10000
square feet, respectively.
Over four hundred copies of tfA
May 29, 1862 revision weK
distributed by the Commission
throughout the upper County, prin-
cipally to a number of organiza-
tions located there. In an attached
note the Commission stated that it
would welcome communications
from individuals and organizations
who wished to make recommenda-
tions. 1t asked that such be sub
mitted as soon as possible, prefer
ably before the end of June. During
the month of June and the early
part of July the Commission also
met with the County Agent and re-
representatives. of the Farm Bureau
and the Upper Montgomery County
Farmers Club on the matter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24
One-Fifth of Nation breads
awful August Hayfever

Hay fever sufferers = now esti-
mated to constitute an "ill-nosed
one-fifth of the nation" = have
about given up expecting any relief
through medical or weed-pulling
projects as awful August" ap-
proaches once more.
But spokesmen for one of the
nations newest and fastest-grow-
ing industries are sounding a con-
fident note of hope. Air condition
ing, they say, definitely is the
answer.
According to John A. Gilbreath,
head of air conditioning division at
Servel, all-year air conditioning
will provide complete relief be-
cause the filtering system used with
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24
Up-COunty
CONTINUED from Page /

as against thirty-five pages when
it was the subject of a stormy pub
lie hearing in Rockville on the
night of November 7, 1851 = its
contents were conscientiously pre-
pared with view toward incor-
porating as many of the recon-
mendations received as possible
and yet provide the barest mini
mum of necessary guidance
Among the more important of the
changes made, in the period be-
tween November Z, 1851, and May
20, 1862, were the following:
(1) The separation of the regu-
lations into. two parts = the regu-
lations and the specifications and
procedures. The regulations, which
will require the enactment by the
County Council before they become
effective, contain the authority for
the Commission to adopt the speci-
fications and procedures. They also
set forth the methods of securing
plat approval and also the policy
determining aspects of the pro-
posal. On the other hand the speci-
fications and procedures contain
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24
Apprentice
Continued from Page ~

State Director of Selective Ser
vice.
"To be eligible for acceptance,
apprentice training programs,
must, among other requirements,
have been in existence at least
one year; one or more apprentices
must have been continuously en-
ployed during this time in each oc-
cupation for which request is
made; and the occupations in
which they have been employed
must conform to requirements for
apprenticeable occupations pre-
scribed in the Order" Mr., Mem
erofsky said.
Apprenticeship training in this
area is being given in practically
all the apprenticeable occupations
covering the manufacturing, con-
struction, and service industries.
Special effort is being given to
those trades classed as critical by
the Secretary of Labor, covering
among others the following APP
prenticeable occupations. Aircraft
and Engine Mechanics, Boilermak-
er, COremaker, Die Setter, Drafts
man, Instrument Repairman, Ma
chinist, Maintenance Mechanic,
Moulder, Patternmaker, Precision
Lens Grinder, Tool and Die Maker,
and many others.
Categories excluded from defer
ment by the Selective Service reg
ulations include selling, retailing
or similar occupations in the dis
tributive field; managerial and
clerical occupations; professional
or semi-professional occupations
including those for which require
ments customarily include educa-
tion at the college level; agricul-
tural occupations; and occupations
such as those in the barber, clean
ing, and cosmetic fields.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by contracting Mr.. Nemer-
ofsky, at SH 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24
COlesville
CONTINUED from Page Il

(COnLlnueu from rage
triple all for Beallsville. Funk the
winner, Ricketts, the loser.
Burtonsville took 1914 decision
from Rockville. Burtonsville scored
two in the second, but Rockville
tied it up in the third. Burtons-
vile also scored another run in
their half of the third. In the fifth
Burtonsville scored three and three
more in the sixth and the last run
in the eighth inning. Rockville also
got their last two runs in the
eighth.
Welsh pitching for Burtonsville,
the winner, and Reed for Rockville,
the loser. Both pitchers went the
distance.
Dayton took SO victory from
Redland at Redland, Dayton took
a 80 lead in the first inning to
knock Dudley, the starting pitcher
for Redland, out to be relieved by
Cline. In the sixth inning Dayton
again knocked the Redland pitcher
out scoring five runs. Meushaw
went in TO pitch for Redland. It
was shut out for Dayton up until
the sixth inning when Redland sent
Turyfeld, the starting pitcher for
Dayton to the bench to be relieved
by Newmaster They scored four
runs in this inning and came back
with two more in the eighth. A
triple by Gather, two doubles by
Hobbs, and one double by c. John
son, and B. Johnson, all for Dayton.
For Redland Norris got a homer,
and Fitzwater and Glover each got
a double. Turyfeld the winner,
Dudley the loser.
Friday, July %, Colesville VS..
Rockville at the Agriculture Gen.
ter, Sunday, July 81, Gaithersburg
goes to Colesville, Beallsville to
Germantown, Redland to Dayton
and Burtonsvile to Rockville. Tues
day night, July 30, Germantown VS..
Dayton at the Agriculture Cen
ter.e+
In the Germantown and Redland
game, Friday, July II, Scrivener
pitching for Redland had a no hit
game until the ninth when Walk
ing to a double with one out.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24
VacatiOning Mayor

Card from Mayor Daniel P. We'd
die this week mailed from some
place in California. The Mayor
said and we quote many nice
things in California but 1 still pre-
fer Maryland. Will leave for
Oregon tomorrow" Gee whiz! All
that nice cool air reported to be
whistling around in Oregon.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24

Mildred Thornton Chiswell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
F. Chiswell, died at her home, 1103
Wayne Avenue, Silver Spring, on
July II, 1862.
Funeral services were held at
Hilton's Funeral Home, Barnes
vile on Sunday, July 20. Interment
was in Monocacy Cemetery, Bealls-
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24
Touch of Venus
Opens at Olney
Next Week

All three moving stages of the
Olney Summer Theatre will be in
use from Tuesday through Sunday
(July 29 August 81 when the gay
and colorful musical, "One Touch
of Venus" is presented. Heading
the large cast of handsomely cos
TUNED singers and dancers will be
the stage and motion picture star
in person, Carol Bruce.
"One Touch of Venus" is the
largest production given at Olney
so far this summer. 1t requires
nine scene changes. Fortunately,
Olney is one fthe very few sum-
mer theatres in the United States
equipped with three moving stages,
thereby making it possible to make
the nine scene changes with no
delay whatsoever.
Carol Bruce is starred as the
celebrated statue of Venus, Gree
ian goddess of Love, who comes to
life. She sings Foolish Heart" i"
"Speak Low" and That's Him."
Miss Bruce made her Broadway
debut in Louisiana Purchase" j"
Her later role in the Broadway re-
vival of "Showboat" brought her
the Donaldson Award.
Her acting versatility is shown
in the wide variety of her movie
roles, which vary all the way from
playing opposite romantic actors
such as Franchot Tone, to being
the leading lady for such zanies as
the Ritz Brothers and Abbott and
Costello.
She is also popular in both tele-
vision and the swank night clubs.
Her television appearances include
Toast of the Town." the Faye
Emerson Show, Musical Comedy
Time and "Studio One" Her
night club bookings were at the
Sert Room of the Waldorf Astoria
and the Thunderbird in Las Vegas.
The role of "Whitelaw Savory"
will be played by Robert Carroll.
He is the handsome actor who
played the role of Robert Browning
opposite Susan Peters on the his
toric occasion at the Gayety Thea
tire in 1850 when "The Barretts of
Wimpole Street" returned legitim-
ate theatre to the capital of the
United States after an absence of
nearly two years.
Mr.. Carroll's most recent ap-
pearances on Broadway were with
Gloria Swanson and Jose Ferrer
"The Silver Whistle" He was
in Twentieth Century," and in
honorably discharged from the
American Army while in England
in 1916, and before returning to
the United States played with an
English company in eyes, My Dar-
ling Daughter" and "The Family
Reunion" Upon returning to the
United States, he appeared in three
productions of the New York City
Center Company. In 1912 he had
graduated as a drama major from
the University of North Carolina.
denounced the power which labor
leaders have gained with the
Democratic party in recent years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24

Take safety seriously-check up
on farm and home hazards that can
he eliminated.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24

denounced the power which labor
leaders have gained with the
Democratic party in recent years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
about Your Home
BY FRANCES DELL

Now is a good time to make a
notebook of garden suggestions
that will help you become more
successful gardner come spring
and summer. / will pass on to
you a few facts that have helped
me from time to time.
You will find there will be
more flowers on your asters, bot
tonia and chrysanthemums if you
pinch off the tip growth when
each plant gets six inches tall.
Nipping the tips causes single
stems to branch. Repeat the OPP
Grafton again when the new
shoots have grown another six
inches.
Climbing roses trained horizon
tally along a low fence bloom
more freely than if they are
grown upright. Fasten new canes
with soft cord or with regular
plant ties, bending them from
the base. Bloom buds will rise
from almost every leaf joint.
Transplant your iris to sunny
spots when necessary. Pry up the
clumps growing in shade and
break them into sections. If they
are floppy, trim the tops back to
seven inches. Reset in soil mixed
with fertilizer and peatmoss or
compost so the root mass is COW
cred with an inch of soil
Keep phlox blooming in colors
you desire by cutting off flower
heads before seeds drop, and by
removing volunteer" seedlings.
Wet the soil and grasp the stems
of poor-colored plants and twist
to pull out.
During the summer, try water
ing your plants once week
trowel-blade deep. The best way
TO do this without washing Is 10
tie canvas glove over the end
Of your hose place it ten inches
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01

honors would go. He paused for a
moment to clap his smaller COM
panion on the back.
Happy" he said. 81 think I've
been overlooking a bet for quite
a while. There's lot more to you
than used to think"
"Not so much to make target
as you" Happy grunted, and lifted
one eyebrow. "Ain't you going to
shock folks? Seem their profes-
sor, wearin' that get-up?"
Sometimes you don't mind
hard jolt quite so much If you've
had a smaller kick first, to kind
of prepare the way" Gentleman
Jim retorted. and. outside in the.
night. led the way directly.
There was no moon over.
head. Clouds had overspread the
heavens, and there was feel of
rain in the air. Happy shifted.
"'Bout time for the June rains
to be settin' In" he prophesied.
Our spell of good weather is near
played out"
"It's been a long string" Gentle
man Jim said sententiously, anc
was silent They reached the biz
saloon and let themselves in. The.
Cattleman's was filled almost to-
capacity tonight, its lights garish.
There had been change here
since Gentleman Jim's first visit.
Those wagon loads of new
equipment had made a difference
All along one wall they ran. OPP
posite the bar. The games were
still spangled with garish new
| paint, and their novelty in the
eyes of the crowd had not worn of.
The ugly rumorS which were being
whispered about the town kept
few players from trying these new
toys. Perhaps because certain
number of men won. There always
had to be come IONS for the suckers.
No one noticed them at first.
Then someone recognized Happy
and a moment later, goggling bit.
1 they knew the tall stranger be-
side him. A shocked murmur wen.
about the room when they saw
the professor and viewed his fancyi
garb and the low-slung weapons
at his hips. There was an artjficia
quality to the conversation as !
resumed, as though now they were
waiting for something to happer
Gentleman Jim strolled toWard
one of the roulette wheels.
| Ito be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
Chapter is

Happy followed, his own legs
4 racing each other to match the
stride set BY his friend. Back at
their room. Gentleman Jim delved
into his. duffie-bag, and Happy
watched norosely. He had no
need to ask what was intended.
knew.
afef7iIy, Gentleman Jim laid
aside the garments which he had
worn since coming to Hangman's
CouieE-th extra suit Of sober
black which belonged to Timothy
Meader. He took out an outfit
which he had owned for years but
had not worn for some time. They
still fitted well.
This was strange attire for a
sober minded professor. There
had not been too much difference
between the broadcloth of Timothy
Meader and the usual outfit af-
fected By. Gentleman Jim Thorn
ton, but these clothes were not OF
that class. He donned q fawn-
colored chamois shirt, then a blue
suit, light enough in color to
match the daytime skies outside.
but with q fine pin stripe running
through IL. A wide -brimmed gray
hay and q red necktie made the
transformation almost complete.
What was lacking came when he
buckle ON q. cartridge belt with
twin holsters. The guns with
which he filled these were regula-
ton Colts save for one detail They
had white hantileS-of bone, not
ivory. Ivory was well enough for
gamblers :, aud ,tenderfeet who
thought more Of display than Of
the serious side Of their business.
When Gentleman Jim had pur-
chased, these guns he had given
attention TO both. Bone handles
would. not grow slippery under a
mans moist palm, as ivory might.
Thoughtfully he .twirled the
cylinders, then glanced up to meet
Happyss gaze.
They're mostly bluff, Happy
he explained softly. AS I think
mentioned once before. I've never
killed q man-and never intend
tor &
s.But I mind how you blew the
gun out of q killers hand, once,
and another time you shot the
trigger finger of before lightnin
fast jasper could get it where he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
Registrations
Start Today
For Classes
Firsf Series OF Courses
VIII include Beginning,
! Adsanced Shorthand,
Bookkeeping, Typing

Horace O'Bryant announced to-
day the opening Of the Key West
High School offices following the
Christmas vacation. Registrations
are being taken there for the
series of Business Education
Courses which are to be offered
in the Adult Education Depart
ment beginning on next Monday
night, January z.
This first series of courses will
include BEGINNING and Advanced
shorthand. Bookkeeping and Ac-
counting. and Beginning tipping.
These courses are designed prim-
arily for persons now employed,
temporarily unemployed and self
employed, who will find the in
struction beneficial in their pres
ent position, helpful in gaining
promotion or in the operation of
their. business. Each course will
consist Of four hours Of instruc-
ton per week, offered from z
until 8 on two evenings per
week.
The present schedule calls for
Bookkeeping classes to run from
7 until Q on Monday and Wed
nesday nights. beginning on Janu-
airy Z. Shorthand classes viii
have their first meeting on
Tuesday night, January 8 at 2
o'clock and will meet again on
Thursday night. tipping classes
will begin at Z o'clock on Mon
day, january z and will meet
again on Wednesday night at the
same hour.
Another tipping class will be-
gin on Tuesday night at and
meet again on Thursday night.
This schedule will permit ildi-
viduals TO take either Bookkeep-
ing and Typing or Shorthand and
tipping. or Shorthand and Book
keeping.
The Adult Education Depart
ment viii also provide trade ap-
prentices in the electrical and
plumbing trades with technical
knowledge. trade information
and supplemental rnanipuiative
skiils which cannot be effectively
learned on the job, in related
study classes which are being
organized through the coopers-
ton. Of the Local School Board,
the Local Joint Apprenticeship
Committees representing these
trades and the Florida Appren-
ticeship Council Admission 10
these classes is through the per-
mission of the local Joint APP
premiership Committee concern
ed.
Interested persons may register
for the above mentioned courses
by calling the high school at 500.
or l4S7-W, between the hours Of
Q and 4. A registration fee of
500 viii be charged at the first
night Of attendance az class 10
cover the issuance OF Certificates
Of Proficiency upon completion
OF the course. but otherwise the
COURSES are tuition free.
The crater lake of Chubb Crater
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01
HANGMAN'S COULEE
BY AL CODY

wanted it." Happy grunted. I'm
any case, wouldn't want no truck
with you-not with guns. And
most folks don't know that you
wouldn't be shootin' to KILL"
That" Gentleman Jim sighed.
May be one point in our favor"
Happy shook his head.
You're going in there lookin'
for trouble" he said. .And you'll
sure find it'll But them others--the
crew that Hathaway keeps to
back him up--they won't have no
Scruples about Shootin' to kill"
That" Gentleman Jim muir
INJURED, as he stood in front of the
mirror and carefully knotted the
tie. Gould be what they call a
blessing in disguise"
"Meanin' that you'd just as soon
they packed you out, feet first?"
ut would resolve a lot of ques-
tons"
.The devil it would" Happy
growled. For you, maybe. But how
about this town."
lCENTLEMAN JIM considered
|Ohim.
THAT seems to be the point,
doesn't it? / come here to get paid
by the town--and this is what
happens. / don't know what's hap
pened to me. Happy. I've never
gotten into a jam like this before.
But as to your question, / would
hope, in that eventuality, to re-
solve at least some of those ques-
tons at the same time"
@Huh? But how about me? How
about Miss Malta? Or amt you
thinkin' about her none?"
what right have / to think
about her--or anything that's
fine and decent?" Gentleman jim
demanded bitterly. He clapped on
his hat, turned.
"All that I'm thinking of, right
now, is a job that has to be DONE
he sighed. 'This seems to be the
most fitting attire to do it in. Are
you coming?"
What else'd / be taggin' along
for? That amt going to be nc
health resort. And if too many
others try and horn in--well, car
! still use a gun pretty good myself.
That was rank understatement
as Gentleman Jim knew. If there
was faster man on the draw in
this town than Deal Hathaway
not counting himself-then there
was small doubt as to where the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01

from the base of your plants and
let the water run slowly.
Protect your flowers with pa
pers while spraying the lawn
with 2, AID. The merest whiff u
2, AID vapor viii twist and di
tort the leaves and stems 81
zinnias. roses and many other
plants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01

The crater lake Of Chubh Crater
averages 800 feet in diameter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-01

The Gulf of California is among
the finest fishing grounds in the
world.