davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
State Government

6 Continued from Page u
next to impossible to develop from
the States present financial re-
ports exact figures for such extra
budget additions that can be re-
conciled readily and satisfactorily
with the State budget in the form
and in the amounts in which it is
adopted and leaves the General
Assembly.
This does not mean there is any
irregularity or malpractice in safe
guarding the States cash, the
Commission stated. at is simply
that the State is not provided with
enough of the right kind of tools
to do the job of fiscal administra-
ton it needs to do today"
No COordinated
At the same time, the Commits
sion pointed out that budget ap-
preparation figures take no account
of special fund balances or exess
revenue receipts. The States ac-
counting system is not coordinated
with the budgetary system, the
Commission added, and "the State
Comptroller reports cash income,
cash disbursements, cash bal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
Measles Cases
Add Tn to An
Unusual" Number

The County Health Department
said this week that Ia cases of
measles were reported in Rock
vile during January and that 10
were in the Poolesville area. These
figures for the up-county area, the
Department said, are part of the
total of rs cases reported in the
county during during the month.
The balance of the cases were said
to be down county.
At the same time, DR.. Audrey j..
MacDonald's office, of the Health
Department, said the figure "seems
significant in that it is inevitable
that new cases will be reported
during the coming months" The
Department declined to say that
the number of cases, reported and
unreported, have reached epidemic
stage but said the total in Gun
usual"
The Department warned parents
whose youngsters have been ex-
nosed to consult the family physi-
clan rs to whether it is advisable
to give immunization serum.
Pregnant women, who have not
bod measles, We're also urged to
follow this procedure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07

increases, the Commission said
highways and welfare consume
substantially smaller proportions
of the total budget on a percentage
basis in 1852 than in 1916. Edu-
cation and Local Governments
share of State Taxes consume
larger proportions in 1852 than in
1916. Other purposes show little
change.
For example, in Fiscal 1862,
education consumes 30 per cent.
of the total budget. In 1916, the
percentage was rs per cent. In
the current fiscal year, highways
ere charged with % percent of
the total compared to rs per cent.
six years ago. Local governments
received 7 per cent. of the total
budget in 1916 and 10 per cent. in
1852. The 1916 budget allotted
II per cent. of the total to Welfare
while the 1852 fiscal year percent
age was 8 per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07

ances", which are unrelated to the
budget as adopted"
This adds up to mo budgetary
control figures in the usual sense"
the Commission pointed out, for
revenues or for appropriations, ex-
cept in the case of the General
Fund appropriation accounts which
represent only about one-lalf of
the States spending"
LOAF Government Share
In connection with the sharp
rise in the cost of State govern
ment in the past six years, the
Commission pointed out that Ed
ucation, highways and local gov
ernments' share of state taxes ac-
count for 70 per cent. of the in
crease from 1916 to 1852.
Almost all of the remaining 80
per cent. of the total increase is
accounted for by increased appro-
priations for welfare, mental dis
ease institutions, health and hospi-
tails and the Is General Admins
trative Units and items inluding
the State Employees Retirement
systems.
On percentage basis, the great
est increase was in the Local
Governments share of State Taxes,
which increased five times, or 400
per cent. from 1916 to 1852, the
Commission stated.
Mental Disease Institutions,
General Administrative Units and
Education each increased more
than three times in the six-year
period, while health and hospitals,
State-Aided institutions, highways,
conservation of Natural Resources,
Welfare, Reform and Correction
Institutions each more than dou-
bled.
Debt Service Declines
Only Debt Service declined 80
per cent. since 1916 even though
the outstanding debt is greater.
The Commission pointed out that
this is accounted for by lower in
terest rates; also as a result of
approximately S1,50O,00O of cur
rent servicing costs met by trans
fer of surplus funds, in Bond An
nuity Account, resulting from
higher than necessary real estate
tax rate.
Notwithstanding the per cent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07

. lccal of zee in the Professional
Building N Rockville.
INDUCTIONS during the week
# Local Board 81 in Rockville in
'luded: CHARLES NJ. RICHARDS
T-aytonsvilie; ROY GARRETT,
formerly Of Route 3, Gaithersburg;
OSCAR T. DODD, JR., Mfp'e
. i've, Rockville: JOSIAH J. GIL
DIN Olnov; JAMES T. HUNGER :
FORD, JR. Germantown; JAMES
R. TITTARD. JR.. GAINESVILLE;
nUDDY B KINSEY. Pork Ave-
rua. Gaithershurg: CARROLL l..
TT FTCHER, Gaithersburg: and
RAYMOND R. VANCE, 100 Vir-
r'n'a Avenue. Rockville.
PFCETVES RESERVE COM
MISSION s ct. RAY LUHN, son
# Nv. end Mrs. E. R. .Luhn, of
921 Lewis Avenue. Rockville, was
commissioned End 1t. fReserve)
in December while with the Trans
portation Corps in Japan. He is
row hone for 30 DAYS enroute to
FIT. Jackson, South Carolina. Ray
enlisted AZ Rockville in October,
1916 and has been in the Pacific
heater for the past 43 months.
While in the Philliruines. he was
married TO a young lady from Ma
Mia. Both are now at home with
his parents. Natura ly the Ser
Peant is exnecting to make the
Armv his full-time career. An adj
ministration specialist, he has had
three good assignments while in
the Pa"ific. For nine months in
the Philippines. he was recruit
ing sergeant; a year or so he spent
as a clerk TO the Inspector Cen
eral; and the remainder of his
overseas stay was assigned to the
Transportation Corps. A former
JUROR at RMHS, he completed his
high school education through the
United States Armed Forces In
stitute.
PROMOTED JAMES G.
KREILICK, son of Grayson Krei-
lick, office manager of Maryland
Motors at Rockville, was promo
ted recently to Sergeant while
with the Airborne Service with
Operation Snowdrop" in upper
New York State.
BORDER PATROL = WILL
LIAM A. DOVE, Jr., the Army
Sergeant son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Dove Of Derwood, is now on
border patrol duty with the Field
Artillery somewhere along the
American and Russian border line
near Frankfort, Germany. Accord
ing to his mother, Bill is due home
next month.
! IN KOREA = Cpl. TOMMY
FAzlERs son Of Mrs. R. P. Fra
zi'r of Buckeystown is reported
to be assigned wit hthe Army Sig
nal Corps somewhere in Korea,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07

an airman ard then if qualified,
make application during basic
training or at anytime during
their stay in the Air Force. Course
the age requirements remain the
same = 20 to 26la.
ARMY SECURITY AGENCY,
an organization of the Army In
teligence, welcomed three more To-
cal young men from the county
during the week. DAVID K.
METZGER, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. X. Metzger of Ashton, a grad
uate of Loyola College, Baltimore,
and until recently, a post-gradu-
ate at the University of Massa-
ckusetts, volunteered for this elite
"A my assignment last Monday.
He'll receive eight weeks of basic
at Fl. Knox and then he'll be as
signed directly fer Security train
ing. Two others from Silver
Spring to join Young Metzger were
ROBERT F. MERRICK. 1856 South
wood Avenue, and LAWRENCE H.
MCKIM, JR., S417 Dixon Avenue.
JOINS REGULAR ARMY -
FRED L. BISSETT, IS County
Road, Kensington, volunteered last
Thursday for two years with the
Regulars and is now at Fl. Meade
awaiting assignment with the Ar
my Ground Forces.
AIR FORCE ENLISTMENTS-
DONALD C. CHAMPION of Sell
man, a former graduate of Lin
coin High, and WILLIAM A. CAR
TER of 81S Thayer Avenue, Sill
yer. Spring, left this week for
Sampson Air Force Base, Geneva,
New York.
sWAlTING LIST FOR AIR
FORCE. During the next month
or two the Recruiting Service is
accepting only limited amount
of enlistments for the Air Force
This means that the Rockville Sta.
ton can look forward to not more
than Is month We now have
g backlog of dozen or so ap-
plications so if you're interested
ip the Air Force enlistment dur.
ing the next month, better con.
tact us right away, by calling
Rockville Plat or applying at our
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
Gaithersburg-

Continued from Page u
Upper County with a direct route
to Baltimore City.
1t was also recommended that
the Goshen road be widened to
serve people coming into Gathers
burg from Damascus through
Woodfeld and from territory west
of Laytonsville. Easing of curves
and resurfacing was also urged.
Route 240
Shoulders along Route 240, be-
tween Gaithersburg and Rockville,
should be widened, the Committee
said, and a survey should be made
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
Rotary Club Hears
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas
Talk on Speech

The Rotary Club of Rockville,
at its meeting held Thursday at
the Methodist Church, had as it's
guest speaker, Mrs. Lloyd Thomas,
director of the Rockville Little
Theatres current production, speak
on the Importance of speech.
Mrs. Thomas, wife of NAVY
Captain Lloyd Thomas, is a grad
uate of the University of Southern
California, where she majored in
speech. She has long been interested
in theatricals and has directed
amateur groups all over the world
even on Guam in the Pacific.
The Lloyds live on West Mont
gomery Aevenue. They expect to
spend six months of the year in
Rockville and the other six months
at their summer home in New
Hampshire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
Methodist Churches

Continued from Page ~
bers, William c. Davis and Frank
B. Severance. e
Grace Methodist Church, Gath
ersburg, pastor, the Rev. w. E.
Holly. Lay Conference members:
Lewis Reed and Glenn f. Gillian.
Hunting Hill Methodist, pastor, the
Rev. J. H. Tackett, Washington
Grove. Lay conference members,
Mrs. Gordon d. Beam and Mrs.
Walter Tyner. Kemptown Metho-
dist, pastor, the Rev. T. w. Sun
derland, Monrovia. Lay conference
members, Alvie A. Moxley, Mon
rovia, and Mrs. Edgar W. Davis.
Evansville. Kensington Methodist
Church, pastor, the Rev. E. H.
Porter, Lay conference members
are DR.. C. P. Powell and Mrs.
Raymond Weber. II
Lay Hill Methodist Church, pas
tor, the Rev. James E. Coan. Lay
conference members are Volney
Bremerman and Mrs. James Wa
tiers. Laytonsville Methodist, the
Rev. Warren Firth. Lay confer
ence members are Merhle Staley
and Mrs. Edwin D. Fry, Gathers
burg. Montgomery Methodist, the
Rev. Don E. Griffin, Monrovia.
Lay conference members are I.ans-
dale Burdette, Monrovia and Rit-
chic Lee Haney of Germantown.
Emory Methodist, Oakdale, pastor,
the Rev. H. G. Hager. Lay CON
ference members are R. P. Sopnr,
Olney, and David Brigham, Rock
vile.
Poolesville Methodist Church,
pastor, the Rev. Raymus F. Hill
lard. Lay Conference members are
H. W. Spurrier and W. w. Hold
ges. Potomac Methodist, pastor,
the Rev, Gloyd E. Allis. Lay cor,-
ference members are Preston c.
King, jr., and Stuart ]. Upton,
len-Travilah Road.
Rockville Methodist Church, pas
tor, the Rev. w. w. Dodge. Lay
conference members are C. w.
Woodward and William Prettymah.
Washington Grove Methodist
Church, pastor, the Rev. ]. H.
Tackett. Lay conference members
are George W. Mead and Everett
B. Dean. Hughes Methodist
Church, Wheaton, pastor, the Rev.
Harold Lanman. Lay conference
members are Edgar F. Nicodemus
and Mrs. Fred Martin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
Education Board
Authorizes Review
OF Business Methods

The Board of Education in its
meeting on Monday night, Febru-
airy a, authorized the Superintend-
ent to employ Price, Warehouse
and Company, Auditors, to review
the procedures including business
operations in the non-professional
services in detail and to recon-
mend such notifications in the sys-
tenn as may be desirable to make
more effective the business organi-
cation of the Board, and empow-
cred him to expend not more than
$2500 for such service.
The Board also awarded a con-
tract in the amount of $316,596 to
Morrison Bros, Inc, for the con.
struction of the Highland View
Elementary School consisting of
fifteen classrooms, offies, library,
kitchen and an all-purpose room,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
Boyds
Mrs. James Kerr
PoOlesUille 2197

A very pretty candle-lit wedding
took place on Friday, Feb. 1, at 8
pm. at the Boyds Presbyterian
Church, when Miss Nancy Johnson,
daughter of Mrs. Grace johnson,
and John King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom King, both of Boyds,
were united in marriage by the
pastor, Rev. James P. Kerr. The
bride was attired in blue lace
gown and was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Doris Harner, as matron
of honor. while the best man was
Lee T. King, brother of the groom.
A reception was held at the brides
home, after which the young couple
left on a short wedding trip and
on their return will reside with the
brides mother for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Weaver
were hosts at "Cana" party on
Thursday. Jan. 81, the guests in
GLIDING Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lefure
of Gaitherspurg, Mr.. and Mrs
Rushell Wright of Hyattstown and
The Rev. aFther Driscoll OF
GAINESVILLE.
James King, son of Mrs. Ear
Nicholson, has been transferred
from cambridge, where he ha:
been stationed since May 1851, tt
the Naval Hospital in Bethesda
where he is now Hospital corps
man. Jimmy" and one of his
friends visited his mother on Sat
urday, recently. Other visitors Of
Mrs, Nicholson were Mrs. Edna
Schwartzbeck of Washington; Sgt
and Mrs. Henry King of New Cas-
tie, Delaware, and Mr.. and Mrs
Aaron Souder and little daughter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07

to determine advisability of ex-
tending the paved section.
1t was recommended, further,
that Muddy Branch Road be wild
ened, Strengthened and paved. Also
that it be curved at Route % so
as to tie in with Buflief Mill Road.
The latter road should also be wild
ened, paved and Strengthened, the
committee said. This would form
continuous highway from Travil-
lah to- Gaithersburg, according to
the report.
Town Streets
The Committee also recommend
ed improvements along Summit
Avenue, both north and south of
Diamond, as well as the widening
and paving of Meem Avenue as a
vital link in the towns street pro-
gram which would carry traffic
from improved Muddy Branch Rd.
direction to Chestnut and to the
upper part of the town, as well as
to the Agricultural Center.
A converging lane from West
Diamond Avenue across the Trun-
die property and tying in with
Route 240 on the West Side of
Frederick Ave., was also recon-
mended as was widening and re-
surfacing of West Diamond.
Additional recommendations in
/ cluded extending Oak Street to
Cedar Ave. and a study by the
Mayor and Council and others to
result in better parking facilities
in Gaithersburg.
Committee members on Streets
and Roads are B. 2. Harding, chair
man, Hebb Freeman and Paul E.
Meyer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07

Prices effective until the
close Of business Saturday,
February 8, 1862. except
produce which is subject
to daily market changes.
NO SALES TO DEALERS.
We reserve the right to
limit quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07

Program. F r
the past several
years only those
with a back
ground of two
years of college
could apply for
pilot training.
Now the offer is
extended to high
school gra d u
ates who first
mutt enlist as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
SerWcemen We Know
BY Sgt. Ed Brown

PILOT TRAINING OrEN TO
HI II SCHOOL GRADUATES -
The Air Force just made an i'm
portant announcement this week
to fugment the Aviation Cadet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07

also of New Castle, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Stottlemyer and son of
Garrett Park. Sig
Mrs. Charles Fraley and daugh-
ter, Margaret Ann, spent the day
with Mrs. Donald Nicholson on
Saturday, January &c. p
On Sunday, January 81, Mr.. Tom
Nicholson and Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Nicholson and two children
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Melvin Nicholson of Travillah. 90
Donald Ganley, son of Mrs. Net
tie Ganley, was home on week
end leave recently.
A group of fourteen persons
from the Boyds Church attended
the Billy Graham services on Fri
day, January rs. |'et. .
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Try Taking z Tusas
At Bedtime

n OW, say goodbye to sleepless
" nights, due to acid indigestion.
Stop tossing and turning in vain
attempt to sleep. Do as thousands
do-correct the trouble by eating
? Tums just before you go to bed.
See if you don't fall asleep faster
feel more refreshed next day. Al
Evening star., 1952-03-09
COntcntncnt

Here. where the old mill wheel slowly
turns. your cares and troubles will
seem worlds away. Now light up.
fine Dutch Masters Cigar. Its rare
fragrance and full. rich taste add still
more pleasure and contentment to ali
your moments Of leisure. Two for
25t and op.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Little, recipient of the Navy
Cross, was killed when the
ZR-2 crashed over the Hum
ber River, England, in August,
1921. Just four years later.
1t, Comdr. Lewis Hancock.
jr., also holder of the Navy
Cross for World War I sub
marine service, was killed
when the U. S. S. Shenandoah
crashed in Ohio! on Septem-
Der 3, 1925.
MY biggest thrill since be-
ing in the Navy" Capt. Han
cock says, was when /
chr:stened the destroyer U. S.
S. Lewis Hancock, named in
honor Of my husband. in l943.
1t was an honor and ex-
perience Ill never forget"
When she christened the
ship, incidentally, she be-
came the first naval officer
in history to do SO, since
ship sponsors always are
women. She later sponsored
the U. S. S. Earle B. Hall and
the U. S. S. BaSSett.
Capt. Hancock isn't the only
Navy enthusiast in her family
she has two brothers who
are Naval Reserve officers
and another who is with the
maritime service.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Chemical Supply Still Short
New products are being de-
veloped by Austria's chemical In
dustry but many industrial chem.
1cals continue in critical supply.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

No other kind Of SOAP guarantees such
definite assurance Of softer, smoother,
cleaner skin The skin all men adore -.
the skin only Fresh Soap dares to promise yoM
Nothing nothing make irresistible the lovabe feel
clear cean healthy smooth skin And this skin ovelness
available every woman YOU Doctors have proved the
ingredient Hexahorophene FRESH Soap makes far superior
kind removing skin may mses
No other kind of work such complexion miracle for
Evening star., 1952-07-10
336 Red Troops Slain
Or Wounded by U. N.
In Sharp Encounters
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea. July 10.-United
Nations soldiers killed or wounded
at least 1886 Communists We'd
|nesday and early today in sharp
small-scale actions all along the
|155-mile Korean battlefront, the
United States 9th Army reported.
Allied casualties were not esti-
mated, but briefing officers said
they were small.
Overcast skies dampened the
ground fighting and limited the
air war to United Nations bomb
strikes against the Reds North
Korean supply system. Allied
light bomber pilots reported they
destroyed 81 Communist supply
vehicles. B-29 Superforts blasted
the Huichon rail yards on the
main Communist supply route
from Manchuria last night.
An outnumbered Allied patrol
Evening star., 1952-07-10
ey the Associated Pres.

MUNSAN. Korea. July TO-
Truce negotiations began their
second year of meetings today
closer to a Korean armistice than
Ia year ago. but still offering no
hint Of early success.
To-day is just another day."
said Brig. Gen. William p. Muck
|ols, United Nations spokesman,
after a 40-minute secret session
at Panmunjom.
It was the seventh session un-
der a news blackout agreed to by
both sides in an effort to resolve
the final issue blocking an armis-
|tice-prisoner exchange. Another
Evening star., 1952-07-10

came out almost unscratched
after engaging about 100 Chinese
soldiers south of Pyonggang. on
the West-central front. A briefing
officer estimated Is Reds were
killed and nine wounded.
The officer estimated the Com
munists lost 90 killed and 123
wounded in forcing United Ma
tions soldiers off a newly cap
tured hill west of the Pukhan
River in bitter 27-hour battle
Tuesday and Wednesday on the
central front.
Allied doughboys almost en-
circled an enemy position on the
eastern tip of the battlefront,
When they pulled back at night
fall yesterday, they left an esti-
mated AZ Communist dead and
SIS wounded.
New Zone Set Up.
In Tokyo, Gen. Mark Clark an
nounced the creation of a behind
| the-lines Korean tions
zone commanded separately from
the combat zone.
The Supreme Allied Com
mander said the purpose was to
permit Gen. James A. Van Fleet
commander of the United States
9th Army. ito give his full time
and attention to the vigorous
Evening star., 1952-07-10

No other kind Of soap giDes
you this double attraetireness.
Never mind if you've tried many
so-called Beauty Soaps" without
success. Science now assures you Of
double attractiveness with new
FRESH Soap! No other type works such
a miracle for lovable, smooth skin
that smells naturally fragrant all day -
and reduces blemish-causing bacteria!
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Reserve Plane Supply
In Korea Increased,
Gilpatric Reports
By John A. Giles

Air Force Secretary Gilpatric
said yesterday the supply Of re-
serve planes to keep units in
Korea at full combat strength
recently was increased by several
hundred" aircraft.
Maj. Gen. Roger Ramey. director
Of operations. told the same Penta-
gon news conference the aircraft
include F-86 and F-S4 fighters and
additional maintenance supplies
for B-29 bombers.
Mr.. Gilpatric. who recently re-
turned from an inspection trip
to the Far East, commented on
the tremendous improvement" Of
the Far East Air Force.
"Forces in Good Shape"
Whereas the aircraft out of COM
mission there because of lack of
spare parts as late as last Feb
ruary ran from one-third to half
of the available planes, the per-
centage now is well under S
per cent"
II feel that our forces are in
good, shape-and they certainly
will be after the augmentation is
completed" said Mr.. Gilpatric.
1.-The Far East Air Force is in the
best shape it has been since the
start of hostilities.
1.-THE main difficulty now is that
We are running short of profitable
targets in North Korea"
Mr.. Gilpatric said the Chinese
Communists still have tremen-
dous number of Soviet-built jet
MIG fighters available behind the
Yalu River boundary between
North Korea and Manchuria and
over which U. N. planes do not fly.
MICS More Aggressive.
He explained that fewer of the
MICS are venturing across the
Yalu to do combat with the U. N.
aircraft but that, when they do
come forward they we're more ag-
gressive than formerly.
The recent decrease in enemy
air activity probably has resulted
from the fact that more Chinese
are being trained as pilots for the
MIG-15 fighters to replace Rus
sian flyers. he added.
The enemy apparently was
caught completely by surprise by
the recent U. N. strikes against the
power facilities in North Korea,
Mr.. Gilpatric said.
More night activity by Red
planes has been noted. he said.
These are probably daytime inter-
ceptor aircraft directed from the
ground, rather than any new type
Of night fighter, Gen. Ramey ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

NeDer before could any soap
earess Jour face and body into
such irresistible silky loneliness.
Not one of the other-type soaps dares
to promise you such enticing, loyable
skin. Why? Because no other type
of soap contains the magic ingredient
in new FRESH Soap. Many women
have testified: mo other type of
soap on the market has done SO much
to make my skin more attractive"