davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
COMMODORE PERRY CIRCLE
OE Gel TO MEET NOV. l3

The regular meeting of the Com
modore Perry Circle of the Chile
Conservation League will be held
Thursday evening, November 13
in the home of Mrs. Carl Keller
instead of with Mrs. A. H. Rofkar
as previously planned. Mrs. Louise
Ruddock will present Educating
the Adolescent" as her topic. Rol'
Call will be in charge of Mrs. Rof
kar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET

st. Boniface Altar Society will
hold its annual fair in the parish
hall on Sunday. Nov. 9, starting
at pm. Parcel post auction, fish
pond, white elephant, and bake
sales will be features. Refresh
ments will be sold and door
prize given.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
CARD CLUB MEETS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Genzman en-
tertained their card club in their
home Saturday evening, Nov. /.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hopfinger. Mr.. and Mrs,
Leroy Winklea, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Hetrick, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Heller. After an evening
of cards a delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
DOROTHY BURKE BETRoTHED
TO CARL PRokOP OE CITY

Mr.. Fred Burke is announcing
the engagement of his daughter.
Dorothy, to Carl Prokop, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prokop, New
ton Falls, Ohio. Mr. Prokop is the
manager of the Blue Sunocc sta
ton of Port Clinton. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Pittman,
were in Dayton, Monday attending
the funeral of the Rev. Orr Jaynes,
a former pastor of the Evangelical
church here. Rev. Jaynes was
stricken with heart attack at
Beckley, West Virginia, where he
was serving as chaplain at the Vet
eranS' Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
cATAWBA c. OF c. AUXILIARY
TO HOLD BENEFIT FOR SCOUTS

A benefit card party for the Cub
Scouts of CataWba will be held on
Saturday evening, November 8, in
the Community Hall by member
of the Catawba Chamber of Com
merce Auxiliary. Tickets will be
available at the door. Lunch will
be provided. The public is cord
ally invited to attend the evening
activities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
OTTERBEiN CIRCLE TO MEET
AT UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

The Otterbein Circle of the
Evangelical United Bre t h r n
Church will meet in the Social
Room on Wednesday afternoon.
November IL, at 2::30 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
Al HARVEST DANCE

An old fashioned Harvest Dance
will be an Ottawa County All club
feature in the Oak Harbor Ar
mory this Saturday night, Novem-
Der 8. Dancing will be from nine
to one and is open to the public
The Melody Makers orchestra will
play for the round and square
dancing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
CATAWBA CHAPEL MOTHERS
WILL MEET NOVEMBER IL

Catawba Chapel Mothers viii
meet next Tuesday, November II
instead of their previously arrang
ed date of November a.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

Try Our Classified Ads.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
County Building
Construction Lag
Over, 1t SEE Here

If anyone around the County has
an idea that new County office
building will never appear in Rock
vile, these words will inform such
skeptics that there will be an Office
building and the man says January
1, 1858, is still planned as compile
ton date.
Ronald Senseman, architect for
the building, the SHELTON frame of
which has been pushed up in the
Rockville sky for some months, told
the Sentinel today that materials
delays are just about ended; that
the electrical wiring is in; the heat
ing men are at work, and concrete
area walls are being poured.
Bricks? There will be bricks.
When? Your guess is as good as
ours.
Costs? There will be costs -
maybe about quarter of million
dollars more than the original esti-
mate of around 81 million. But,
shucks, what's a quarter of a mil
lion in Montgomery County in
these days of high taxes and record
budgets!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
Over 1850 Homemakers Attend Course

Yankee" Mary Brooks Picken,
fashion writer and sewing auth
ority,' will appear on the stage in
the afternoon to discuss friends
in Fashion," and act as narrator
for fashion show. The Home
makers will hold a fiesta in the
afternoon and the State Rural
Women's Short Course Club will
serve at the annual Silver Tea.
On the evening program will be a
dance pageant by the Alma 10th
Dancers and students of the Col
lege of Norte Dame of Maryland,
Baltimore. Frank Whitmore, bass
baritone, will also perform.
Tomorrow the regular early
morning classes will be shortened
ard DIR. H. G.. Byrd, president of
the University of Maryland, will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
Naval Air Reserve
Summer Program

The Naval Air Reserve Training
Unit at the Naval Air Station,
Anacosta, D. C.. has just announced
= summer training program begin,
ming on June 80 for young men
between the ages of II and 1917
Under this program young man
can enroll for fifty-six (56) day
recruit course designed to quality
a recruit for advancement to an
apprentice rate. Candidates for
this sufmer program are required
possessra combined arithmetic /gen-
eral classification test score of 100.
Training enrolled in the Sc day
recruit course will be designated
"Airman Recruit" and will receive
pay according to the navy scale.
All men will live abroad the Naval
Air Station in Anacostia during
the training session. Clothing and
meals will be furnished.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
Farm Income
In Montgomery
Takes BigJump

An increase of about 270 per
cent in annual Montgomery county
farm income in a decade has re-
suited in a noteworthy increase in
mechanization and conveniences on
the farm.
This changing farm scene is re-
ported by the Committee for Con-.
servation Now, a statewide organ
ization recently established to ac-
celerate conservation in Maryland.
The analysis is part of a study be-
ing made by the committee to show
the importance of farm producti-
witty to business and community
affairs. 1t was based primarily on
1910 and 1850 federal census fig
ures.
Along with the increase in coun-
ty farm income, the number of
tractors increased approximately
230 per cent, the number of trucks
rs per cent, the number of tele-
phones by 20 per cent, and the use
of electricity by 5 per cent. Of all
forms in the county, 80 per cent
now have electricity, and rs per-
cent have electric washing ma
chimes.
Income from farm products sold
in Montgomery rose from $685.
900 to 0.778. 900 over the census
period. The number of tractors in
creased from 445 to 1,476, the num-
Der of trucks from 552 to 958, the
number of telephones from LOO
to LIB, and the number of farms
with electricity from 1,341 to 1,405.
T he number of automobiles on
farm increased from 1926 to
2,184. It..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
Suburban Hospital
Graduates Gray
Ladies and Aides

Graduation exercises were held
last week at Suburban Hospital for
Gray Ladies' and Nurses Aides
who had completed their training
there. Mrs: George B. Hartman,
yice-chairman of Montgomery
County Chapter, American Red
Cross was presiding officer. The
invocation was delivered by Rev.
John Parker Gates, pastor of the
Bethesda First Baptist Church.
The members of the Gray Ladies
graduation class were: Mrs. Lor-
faine Benton, Mrs. Russell D. Bow
man, Mrs. Marion D. Federline,
Mrs. Paul Hammond, Mrs. Morris
H. Hansen, Mrs. Peter Horton, Mrs.
George A. Hates, Mrs. George 3.
Hutchinson, Mrs. Allen D. Kemp,
Mrs. Theodore Scheltema, Mrs.
George F. Stearns, and Mrs. Ed
1nunds Wettengel.
Members of the Nurses Aides
Glass We're: Mrs. Miles Campbell,
Miss jean E. Campbell, Miss Doris
M. Curtis, Miss Connie, Mae Gear
hart, Mrs. R. j.. Hilmoe, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Jeffreys, Miss Sale John
son, Miss Agnes Liggett, Miss
Catherine McKeever, Miss Eliza
beth Ann Peter, Mrs. L. R. Trainer,
Mrs. Thomas Twist and Mrs. D. L.
Weed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
National Debt May
Reach Legal Limit
This Year

Americans this year will pay an
estimated 70,998, 900, 900 in federal
taxes, while in 1945 - the peak
year of World War II spending ~
federal taxes were $44,762,00O,000
The national debt - $25S,682,-
100000 in 1945 - is higher now
by about 81 billion, and may sky
rocket to the debt limit of $275
billion in fiscal year 1858 if the
present government spending pro-
gram is carried out.
These facts, made public yester-
day by Richard H. Turk, Baltimore,
president of the Pence Corp. and
director of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, were con-
tanned in a comparison of local
and federal taxes.
A recent tax analysis made by
the NAM, Turk declared, shows
that about 80 cents of every tax
dollar in Maryland goes to the fed
eral government, while only about
IL cents goes to local government
and 8 cents to the state.
with the growing federal tax
burden taking the lions share of
the tax dollar, Turk asserted, at
h a s become increasingly difficult
for municipalities to provide ade-
quate schools, hospitals and other
essential community services with
which their day-to-day existence is
so closely interviewer"
The annual per capita federal tax
payment - what every man, wom-
an and child would owe if present
federal tax were divided equally
by the national population is
$461.96. The per capita share of
the various taxes in Maryland dur
ing fiscal 1851 amounted to $51.18
for state government, $45.08 for
county taxes and 1881 as the av-
erage for various Incorporated
communities.
Little more than 20 cents out
of every dollar the us. citizen
spends in taxes goes to local and
state government" Turk declared,
where he can see what is done with
his money, The other 80 cents winds
up in the hands of federal bureau
Gratis. Some of this viii be spent
wisely, but some of it will be vast
ed and some will be spent to pro-
mote scolialistic programs aimed
at destroying the citizens respon-
sibilities, freedom and opportuni-
ties"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
ARE YOU AGING?

1t is interesting that pediatrics
1.-THE branch of medicine which
treats with the development and
care of the child, and the diseases
of children and their treatment)
was in about the same state of de-
velopment, in the last half of the
10th century, as is geriatrics (the
branch of medicine which treats
with disabilities and diseases of the
older adult and their treatment) to-
day.
In the mid-18O0's there was
about the same lack of knowledge
of control of the. infectious diseases
as there is today with the so-called
chronic Illnesses. Then death
came to one out of every six live
abies born before attained their
first year of life. The average
length of life as late as 1900 was
49.2 years. Most adult deaths were
fiom pneumonia, tuberculosis and
other infectious diseases with heart
disease and brain hemorrhage four
tn and fifth, respectively, as causes
Of death.
Today the infant death rate is
very low and the baby born today
has an expectancy of from 65 to
II years of life. The diseases that
kill adults today, however, are led
by heart and circulatory diseases,
cancer and brain hemorrhage with
pneumonia and tuberculosis stand
ing sixth and seventh in Importance.
Deaths due to the chronic illnesses
are rising with the passing of the
Danger Of the communicable d.
seases.
1t is this picture that led a WE'LL
known pediatrieian to. voice the
thought of the first paragraph. To-
day, he says, the pediatrician spends
50 percent of his time in health sup
ervision and only 43 percent of his
time with sick children under Ii
years of age.
The main point of this column is
Aside from the point that we
sorely need more information about
the chronic illnesses there is a great
need today for health supervision
of the adult. Many of the chronic
Ills could be treated and disabilities
prevented if they were found early
enough. To find them means more
frequent examinations by a COM
petent physician, more thought
about ones capacities as one grows
older. Take lesson from the ami
NAL kingdom; the young colt OF
puppy runs and plays in abondon
the older dog and horse learns to
conserve their energies. Can't you
cut that golf game to a round OF
nine holes? Can't you push the
table away sooner? Your corpora.
ton is showing and the secretaria
spread is obvious. Make a healthy
later adulthood for yourself ant
save both happiness and finance.
for the sunset years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
OAR History Medals
Won by Students

Mrs. Felix Stapleton, Historian
of the Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
tuition, presented history medals to
the following schools in the coun-
ty; Montgomery Blair at Silver
Spring, won by Miss Edna Kron-
erbitter; to the Carver Colored
High School and won by J o h N
Henry Onley; to the Sherwood High
School and won by Cornelia Miller;
the kensington Junior High and
won by Robert Heller and Jane
Mitchell; and to the Damascus High
and won by Miss Sarah Welsh.
The medals were presented to the
winners at commencement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

Over 1850 homemakers from
every county in Maryland are at
tending the 26th Annual Rural
Women's Short Course at the Uni
versity of Maryland this week.
The women arrived Monday, June
16, to begin their week-long edu-
cational sessions.
About 800 visitors were expect
ed to attend the annual Visitors
Day activities at the Short Course
today. Many of the visitors, Miss
Helel Irene Smith, director of the
Short Course, stated are women
whose family responsibilities made
it impossible to leave their homes
fo1 more than one day.
Featured on the morning pro-
gram will be a lecture by Salon
Rick, author of the book, "Syria
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
Bethel Dance

The Sisterhood of Congregation
Bethel of Montgomery County
will hold dinner-dance Saturday
evening, June 81, at the Indian
Springs Country Club. Mrs. Wilt
am Saunders and Mrs. Alton Mel
ster are in, charge of the affair, as
sisted by Mrs. Harry Brodie and
Mrs. Jack Davis. Members of the
Sisterhood and their friends have
been invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
: County Agent Corner :

to jot down your questions as too
much time for such will not be
available during the tour itself,
but will be afforded in the discus
sion at the conclusion of the tour.
Those coming from the western
side of the bay and crossing via
the Sandy Point-Matapeake ferry
must realize that the ferry traffic
on Saturdays is very heavy so plan
to catch an early ferry so as to
arrive on time. Ferry schedule
and map enclosed for your con-
venience. See you Saturday, June
81, 1852.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

present certificates to approx
mately 10 women who have sue
cessfully completed four years of
Rural Women's Short Course.
Among the graduates will be 81
year-old Miss Iva X. Woodruff, a
member of the Decatur Heights
Homemakers will deliver the COM
mencement address,
In the afternoon>the women will
have their choice of three selected
tours to nearby Washington, DC.
That evening the weeks activities
will end with county parties being
held in the dormitories.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
Band Concert

The United States Army Band
will present the third of its weekly
Concert Series on the East Steps
of the Capitol Building, Friday,
June 20, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

(You may s0rite Maj. Mai, care
OF The Star. about your oUn
serDice-connected questions. IN
close a selt-Gddressed. stamped
enDelope.)
From Associated Press NNRsfeat atnresA
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Civic Calendar
Veal TO Address
8 ASSociutions

Federation president ]. Ross
Veal has been scheduled to speak
this week to three associations.
He addresses Forest Hills toinor-
row and on Tuesday. Arkansas
Avenue and Brightwood, in con-
nection with membership drives.
Clifford n. Newell and John n.
Connaughton Of the Federation
will also visit various groups.
Palisades, faced with q law suit
lin q liquor license case, viii hear
| Ia discussion Of the suit Tuesday
by Attorney Gordon Al. Atherholt,
a member Of the association.
| The lot behind the Georgetown
library is being renovated. The
Progressive Citizens of George
town, which has pressed for the
improvement many years, will re-
ceive details Of the langscaping
from August II. Hansen of the
National Capital Parks tomorrow.
/ The rehabilitation program at
Gallinger Hospital will be dis
cussed by two doctors before Du-
pont Circle tomorrow. They are
IDr. Joseph F'azekos, chief of staff,
land DR.. Josephine Buchanan, di-
rector Of physical therapy.
In place Of its business meeting
tomorrow, the Citizens Associa-
tion Of Takoma, D. c. will hold its
annual dinner. Municipal Court
Judge Frank IT. Myers will adj
dress the affair in the Emory
Methodist Church. Georgia ave-
nue. and Quackenbos street NV.
Other speakers this week in
lclude William H. Cary, jr., direc-
tor Of the Bureau of Public Health
Engineering at Columbia Heights
ion Tuesday and Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue at Manor Park
and Mrs. Adelaide johnson before
Stanton Park, both tomorrow.
All meetings are scheduled for
|8 pm. unless otherwise stated.
This weeks schedule:
Tomorrow.
Citizens Association Of Takoma,
ID. C.-Takoma School, Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street
NV.
Dupont Circle-Mayflower Hotel,
4::30 pm.
Forest Hills - Murch School,
Thirty sixth and Ellicott streets
NV.
Kenilworth - Kenilworth Rec
Evening star., 1952-02-03
h Moi. Ihcnnos M. Mol

From r. r., Niles. Calf: IL
someone wants to buy my OF
rights to purchase 4 home. can !
sell my rights to him?'
No. That rights you get for home
loan purpose under veterans
rights legislation cant be sold
under any circumstances.
From Mrs. ". j. O.. Walters,
Okla: MY husband, veteran Of
World War /, is drawing monthly
compensation for d service -con-
nected ailment. The amount Of
compensation is small because his
disability Is only 20 per cent. He
went blind in l943. This would be
considered non-seryice connected,
for which he could draw pension
i understand that a blind. person
Evening star., 1952-02-03

reation Center, Kenilworth avenue
and Ord street NE.
Manor Park-Whittier School
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV.
Michigan Park - Bunker Hill
School, Michigan avenue and
Fourteenth street NE.
Minnesota River Terrace
Greenway Barber Shop. 3538 East
Capitol street.
National Gateway IL Church OF
Christ, Twenty-eighth and Doug
las streets NE.
Southwest-Southwest Branch
Library, Seventh and H streets
IS.W.
Stanton Park-Peabody School,
Fifth and c streets NE.
Tuesday.
Arkansas Avenue - Burdick
School, 1900 Allison street NV
Brightwood-Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV.
Columbia Heights - Columbia
Christian Church Hall, 1435 Park
road NV.
Metropolis View-Noyes School.
Tenth and Franklin streets NE,
North Cleveland Park-Hearst
School, Thirty-seventh and Que
tac Sfroafs NJ W.
Palisades-Palisades Fieldhouse,
Sherrier and Edmunds places NV.
Wednesday.
Crestwood - Roosevelt High
School music room, Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV.
Washington Highlands-Patter-
son School. South Capitol and Ell
mira streets S.W.
Thursday.
Northwest Council--No. IL pre-
cinct house, Rhode Island avenue
and Seventeenth street NE.
Friday.
Washingtonians - Hig hlan d
Apartments, 1914 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

The General Services Admins
tration Stamp Club will meet in
Room 6340, GSA Building, Nine
teenth and E streets NV. tomor-
row evening at $50. Roy G. Frank
solicitor for the Post Office De-
partment, will be guest of honor
and principal speaker. Mrs. Hazel
Brown will conduct an auction OF
foreign stamps. Visitors welcome,
Since the 18th anniversary Of the
International Red Cross was cele-
brated in 1949, the stamp now an
|nounced by Postmaster General
Jesse M. Donaldson for the occa-
sion will be two years late.
The proposed Gutenberg Bible
commemorative, for the 500th an
niversary of printing with movable
types, already has started a COM
troversy over whether Johann
Gutenberg actually deserves the
credit granted him. James B.
Hatcher, writing in the New York
Journal American, suggests that
the famous book should be as
cribed to Peter Schoffer, perhaps
in partnership with Johann Fust. -
Representative Kenneth A. Rob-
erts, Of Alabama, himself a former
newsboy, probably will have a place
in philatelic history as the father
of the Scent American newspaper
Evening star., 1952-02-03

DR.. Albert c. Schwarting. we'll
known Washington philateliSt, Is
on tour of the West Indies and will
visit Venezuela before returning
home February 20.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
The Cosmos Next
For G. 8. Perhaps
W the Associated Press
HoII,YWoor

HOLLYWOOD.
Watch for the next Cecil b,
De Mile epic to be out Of this
world.
The famed director told news
men this week that he has three
projects in work. He named two
of thenla tipoff that the un-
named third is the one that viii
see the light Of a sound stage.
During much Of the interview he
discussed outer space and its rela-
tionship to the Creator.
Il have been studying astronomy
lately" said De Mile land am
firmly convinced that science is
gradually proving the existence Of
God"
Evening star., 1952-02-03

leRARW s'Distant Drums" with
OAA1& Gary Cooper. In Techni-
Evening star., 1952-02-03
yeteruns Guide

can receive q pension Ok more
money than my husband 1
InoW drawing In compensation.
What can he do?'
Your husband may have q right
Ito o $120-a-month pension II he
| is so blind as to need the constant
laid and attendance Of another
person. A pension, as you know,
lis given for non-service connected
ailments as In the case Of your
husbands blindness. Compensa-
ton is given for service connected
disabilities for which your hus-
band is now being paid. The VA
won't let a vet draw both. 7 Sug-
| gest you have your husband apply
for the pension due q totally blind
person. He'll have to give up the
compensation. but If he still has
the ervice-connected disability he
lean resume the compensation
payments at any time if he drops
his pension.
From DR.. I. A. c., Bryan, Tex:
Please advise If veterans of first
world war are eligible for a bust.
ness loan.
World War / veterans are not
eligible for veterans loan benefits
under present legislation.
From Mrs. r. W.. Hammond
La: How long does a fellow have
to stay In the European tfleater?
My husband Is making the Air
Force his career. Recently he left
for Europe"
The normal tour Of duty in
Europe IS three years. There is no
way Of knowing, Of course, how
long an individual serviceman will
have to spend there. 1t depends
on where he's needed and many
other circumstances.
From H. P. S.. New York City:
I'm a World War vet separated
from my wife. We have not been
legally divorced. In such case
can a wife get a war widow
pension. don't want my wife to
1get one"
In order to receive a pension
your wife must have lived with
you continuously until the time
of your death unless the separa-
ton was due to your own miscon-
duct and not hers.
From Mrs. L. H. c., Bardstown,
KY: II am married to a sergeant
in the Regular Army. We would
like to buy home here. Can we
get a VA guaranteed home loan?'
No. Your husband is on active
duty. He is not considered a
veteran. Only veterans are eligible
for the VA-guaranteed home loan
benefits.
From r. w. c., Oklahoma City:
IT am World War I vet receiy-
ing q pension. / understand my
yearly income must not exceed
$3.50 to receive a pension. My
wife is working. and I'm wonder
ing if the income limitation
means that our combined income
must not exceed $2,500?"
No. Your income is not con-
Isidered in combination with your
wife's income.