davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-17

Despite the fact that the Mary
land Income Tax Law has been in
effect since 1897 there are appar-
emily many persons who are IN
aware of their liability, State
j. Willard Tawes,
Said this week. At least lack Of
knowledge of the law seems TO
be the usual reason given us by
persons whose delinquency is dis
closed by our office, Mr.. Tawes
added.
Over the years the yield from
the ircOme tax has gradually in
creased until now it is the States
largest source of revenue, Tawes
said. During the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1851 more than $33,000,-
900 was received which was rep
resented by the filing of more than
100000 resident individual returns,
nearly 1000 nonresident returns,
and approximately 5000 corpora
tlOn returns.
Distribution Explained
A share of the receipts of the
income tax paid by residents is
distributed to the counties and cit
les of Maryland. This share rep
resents approximately one-third of
the tax paid by residents. Last year
residents of Maryland paid more
Dan S2O,OOO,0OO of the tax, con-
sequently the political subdivisions
of Maryland have or will receive
nearly 100000 from the 1850
Maryland return.
The revenue received from the
State income tax is thus an i'm
portart source for both the State,
the Counties and the incorporated
Cities and Towns of Maryland, and
it figures prominently in the bud
gets of these subdivisions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-17
Press Group Will
Sponsor Show For
Scholarship Fund

The Montgomery County Press
Association will sponsor a per-
Torrance of the Montgomery
County Players again this year in
order to raise money for its schol-
arship fund.
Each year, the association gives
to an outstanding high school std
dent, financial assistance in COLI
nection with col lege journalism
course.
Mrs. Jayne Greene of Rockville
was named chairman Of the fund
raising committee at recent meet
ing of the association held at the
Dinner Bell in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-17

part of the 1852 needs of fungi
cidcs, insecticides, and herbicides
by farmers now, coupled with care
full storage until time of use, could
help prevent the danger of short
supplies which might come with
increased competition for scarce
chemicals and metals later. OBJ
viously, such action would reduce
the pressure of manufacturers'
storage stocks against further pro-
duction and would help prevent
sudden unmanageable strains on
shipping and storage during the
growing season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-17

tatiorsl appointment at the U. S.
Public Health Service Hospital in
Baltimore.
Biological Aid grades begin at
$2,750 a year and range upward
to $3,175. Physical Science Aid
grades are $3,175 and $3,410 per
year.
Interested persons should write
the executive secretary, Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners, So
cial Security Administration, 109
Market Place, Baltimore 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-17
Hifalutin' Language

A rich old aunt was paying her
nephew's college expense, and her
visitor asked her if it was expen-
sive.
"Well," said the aunt, "langu-
age runs pretty high. My check
this month covered $40 for Eng
fish, $40 for Latin, and $110 for
Scotch"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-17
Federal Civil Service
Jobs Announced for
Baltimore Area

The Civil Service Examiners of
the Social Security Administration
in Baltimore have announced they
are accepting applications for Bio
logical Aid and Physical Science
Aid Chemistry Option), and that
applications will be received until
June 20.
The jobs are connected with pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-17
Income Tax Law Of Maryland
Discussed by Comptroller Tawes

In order that Maryland taxpayers may be informed on
the States income tax law and thus meet their tax obi
cations, j. Willard Tawes State Comptroller this week
nounced 4-seres discussion of the subject.
The Sentinel is pleased to publish the first of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-17
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, January II, 1862
Farmers Advised to Purchase Chemical
Farm Supplies Now AS 1852 Defense
Demands Threaten Supplies BOttleneck

AS guide for farmers planning their next years
duction JOS H. Bandford Chairman of the Maryland Pro-
ducton and Marketing Administration State Committee
day outlined the prospective 1852 supply situation for insect
des fungicdes and herbicides tweed killers).
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Your Health
For Acute and Chronic Appendicitis
See Your Doctor in EorIy Stages

in region Of stomach and goes
down to the lower right side Of
abdomen and remain there. It
is always wise to call the doctor
Immediately as actually less than
l in 100 die II an acute appendix
is removed within "a to SO hours.
I have written several times of
what Is known as the Philadelphia
experiment In which deaths from
appendicitis reached almost zero.
II operation occurred In the first
SO hours and patient was not
given food or q purgative.
In appendicitis the pain starts
about the middle Of abdomen,
then goes down to the right side
and remains there. with tender
ness to the touch. pain If finger is
placed in rectum and the abdomen
over appendix region is tight or
tense.
Sometimes the parent and even
the physician have seen the signs
|of appendicitis appear and pass
away SO the question arises as to
Evening star., 1952-10-12
By Jones W. Borton, IA. D.

Health writer's, in a desire to
enlighten their readers about
common ailments and their man
Iagement until the doctor arrives.
may sometimes give the reader
needless worry or, on the other
hand, fail to mention a dangerous
sign or symptom.
When q child has a pain in the
abdomen. it may be due to a
simple irritation Of the lower
bowel (colon) and diarrhea oc-
ours, showing that nature Is pro-
viding extra water to wash the
|irritant out Of bowel. Pain might
also be due to spasm OF the
lower bowel. causing a temporary
delay and constipation.
AS the first thought about pain
lin the abdomen is that it might
be appendicitis. DR.. Louis r. Stat
terry (New York University, in the
New York Journal of Medicine.
states that early diagnosis in
acute appendicitis Is relatively
leasy when abdominal pain starts
Evening star., 1952-10-12

what should be done In these
cases Of chronic appendicitis.
In the Medical Journal Of Aus
tralia, DR.. e. 8. Stuckey Of Sydney
states that when pain in abdo-
men occurs from time to time and
yet the pain is not exactly like
or typical Of appendicitis, it may
often be cured by removal Of ap-
|pendix. Thus pain in middle part
of abdomen, sometimes on right
side. with loss of appetite. nausea
and vomiting. listlessness and dis
turbed sleep points to appendicitis
Sometimes thread worms infest-
ling the appendix are the cause Of
the pain and removal Of appendix
gives relief.
While most physicians and sur
|geons do not favor removal Of ap-
|pendix In chronic appendicitis. So
called. all favor the early removal
in the acute attack Of appen-
dicitis because delay greatly In
Icreases the danger to life.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Bridqe Hostess

Mrs. Paul Gordon entertained a
group Of her friends for bridge on
Tuesday evening. They were Mrs.
Bradford Boswell, Mrs. o. j.
LABEL. Mrs. Hugh Marsh. Mrs.
o. o. Holler. Mrs. Bennett King
and Mrs. Lewis Leigh.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan West of
Langley were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyford Berge for dinner
on Friday evening.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

The seven drawers supply ample room for many
items. Writing top measures 18x41 inches. Made
OF sturdy hardwood with maple or mahogany
finish. Equipped with metal pulls that add a
gracious touch. Traditionally styled.
Lower Level-Arlington
Evening star., 1952-08-08

attended by national leaders in
aviation and education fields. The
institute is sponsored by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration, the
Aircraft Industries Association
and the Air Transport Association.
Mr.. Wilson contended that a
program such as he mentioned
would do more to inspire serious
study of languages, sciences and
arts than the American educator
has seen in a hundred years"
He declared that the most ac-
|curate measure of national air
power is the number of public
school teachers who know what
Iaviation means in terms Of civil
|ization.
A school without an air educa-
tion program. the speaker de-
|clared, is like a room without a
window" MIR. Wilson explained
that air education is not knowl-
edge of airplanes but Of what they
accomplish in terms Of sociology.
Economics, politics and geography.
"The challenge Of aviation to
youth is a challenge to shortcut
|the tortuous pace of human prog
|ress," he said.
The institute opened with words
of welcome by Charles F. Horne.
lCAA administrator. Wiley R.
Wright. director, Office Of Aviation
development, CAA, presided last
might
| At 8 o'clock tonight, there will
he discussion of safety regulations,
Epractices and procedures and air
route traffic control. Fred B. Lee,
lCAA deputy administrator, will
preside. The panel members viii
be Anthony T. Callahan and J. M
lBeardslee, both CAA officials.
Earlier today there were to be
discussions on air safety regula-
|tions and various phases of fly
ling, such as agricultural. indus
trial, corporate. executive anc
lprivate operation. Air power ano
national security with emphasis on
1.-THE Nations air defense also were
Ito be discussed.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Boy, II, Escapes Drowning By fhe Skin Of His Nose

racing current. He was pulled
beneath the surface, and bumped
along in the 3-foot pipe.
II thought, oh, oh, wonder
where I'm coming out" he re-
lated later.
He came back in sight go feet
from the downstream mouth OF
the pipe. Charles Pope, an older
brother, organized a human chain
to rescue Frank.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

Made with serpentine front and bronze-finished
drawer pulls. Has pul-out leaf for writing, three
spacious drawers. A handsome piece, mahogany
finished to blend with other furniture. Size
171ax29 inches, stands 81 inches high.
Lower Level-Arlington
Evening star., 1952-08-08
BY the Associoted Press

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. B.
An 11-year-old boy was swept IS
feet through a drainage pipe when
he went swimming in a rain
flooded ditch yesterday, but es-
capped with a skinned nose.
Frank Pope accepted the dare
lof a playmate and leaped into the
ditch to try to swim against its
Evening star., 1952-08-08

eQlCOr ana pup-
Usher Of Flying
Magazine.
Mr.. w ilSon
W a S principal
speaker at the
opening session
of the Aviation
E d u c a t i o n
Leadership In
stitute W h ic h
W i'll continue
for several days
in the Com
| merce Depart
| ment Auditor
"a
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Aviation Publisher
Urges Public School
Air Education Plan
By Harry Lever

A soundly organized program
|of public. school air education
throughout the country was urged
last night by Gill Robb Wilson.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Coffee for Ticket BUYERS

Danes who queue in the early
morning for tickets to a Copen-
hagen theater are served coffee
and pastries by the management.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

and softens the surface skin,
then remains in the second layer
OF skin to do its work Of causing
a glow of youth to return as a
vibrant undertone as it re-
plenishes the dermic oils that
the skin needs to build new tis-
sues and stay beautiful.
Thoroughly laboratory tested,
Neckline Beauty Cream is man
ufactured by Lejon Freres and is
available at the cosmetic depart
ment of Woodward g. Lothrop,
First Floor, Main Building
also Bethesda Chevy Chase.
z ounces. 500; 4 ounces. $50
Add 2O% Federal Tar
Evening star., 1952-03-26
New Cream Boon to Faulty Necks
BY JUDY LEE

FASHION and television are
both focusing attention on the
neckline, and if yours is less
lovely than you'd like it to be,
you'll be interested in a new
beauty product created espe-
cially to combat crepey skin and
wrinkles in the neck and shoul-
der area.
Its slogan is 'let Neckline elm
mate the age line" for Neckline
Beauty Cream is the appropriate
name given this product, which
has been developed for use on an
area so often neglected. You may
be one of those who pamper your
face with all types of beauty aids,
but forget your throat which is
also exposed to the elements. And
should you be partial to Off-the-
shoulder fashions any dry, rough,
or wrinkled skin condition would
be even further revealed.
Neckline Beauty Cream which
contains many new and benefi-
cial ingredients, is a fragrant,
delicate shade of flesh-tone. AS
1t is quickly absorbed by the skin
It can be applied at any time,
though morning and evening are
the times recommended. You
can feel an improvement within
20 minutes. Neckline smooths
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Ampiiheaier Sought
For AII-Neuro PLAY

An all-Negro historical pageant
on the lines of Faith Of Oui
Fathers" has been suggested al
the next attraction in Carter
Barron amphitheater.
The Oldest Inhabitants, Inc.
last night heard excerpts from a
play entitled "Up from the
Depths" read by the author, VIII
liam r. Smith. The drama deals
with the history of the Negro in
America from the time the first
slaves were landed.
Mr.. Smith, 83, and a retired
War Department clerk. already
has produced several such plays
in New York City. He said Negro
leaders like Toussaint L'Ouverture
and Benjamin Banneker would be
protrayed.
The civic group heartily in
dorsed the proposal and set about
raising funds for the show. Use
Of the Barron amphitheater. it
was said. will depend on whether
the sesquicentennial drama is
continued this summer.
the association, meeting in Odd
Fellows Hall, Ninth and T streets
NV, also:
l. Approved the Interior De-
partment's stand in withholding
transfer Of additional playground
space to. the District unless a
policy Of non-segregation is
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Rumspeck 10 Give ToIk

Robert Ramspeck, chairman Of
the Civil Service Commission. VIII
speak on Who Wants To Work
For, The Governments" before
members of the National Press
Club at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
adopted by the District Recreation
Department.
2. Voted to participate in Easter
sunrise services at Walter Reed
Hospital.
3. Elected William D. Nixon to
his 18th term as president, and
Frank B. Mckinney to his 9Th as
secretary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17

Bend, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bixler of Ft. Wayne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gerber and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Gerber and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Hochstettler and daughter.
Evening callers were Mrs. Frank
Burkholder and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Burkholder and daughters Linda
and Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary call
ed at the John Nonnamaker and
Paul Eikenbary homes, Sunday after
noon.
Past week callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Amstutz and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. James Kolvas of Davenport,
Iowa were: Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Am
stutz and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Olt and daughters, Ruth and
John Kolvas and Mrs. Glen Pohlman
of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnhart call
ed at the Amos Gerber home last
Monday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Fridley of Lima and
Mrs. Sam Kohler spent from Thurs
day until Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie
Parker, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ack-
ers of Macon, Ga. Mrs. Parker had
the misfortune. of breaking her hip
and is getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhuel Kohler and
Miss Madeline Kohler called on Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Amstutz and son
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rhea Altenbaugh of Toledo,
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Fett and daughters. Miss Joan
Fett returned to Toledo with her for
several days visit in the Ahenbaugh
home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
Rites Held Sunday
For MeIUiFa r.. Long

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon in the Emmanue's Evan
gelical and Reformed church for
Melvin E. Long, 68, of Route /,
Bluffton, who died Thursday. after
noon at his home east of town in
Orange township.
Long had been in ill health for the
last six months. Death was caused
by uremic poisoning.
For II years, Long had served as
a substitute mail carrier for the
Bluffton post office. He also was a
former clerk of Orange township,
having served eight years in that
position.
Born Jan. 2, 1884, in Hardin
county, he was the son of Albert
and Margaret (Hoy) Long. He
lived in the Bluffton area most of
his life.
On Feb. "a, 1917, he was married
, to Clara Balmer, who survives.
Also surviving are the following
children: Mrs. Lois Lugibihl, Bluff
ton; Melvin Long, Jr., Pandora; Mrs.
Dorothy Batchlett, Lima; sister,
Mrs: Maude Slower, New London,
Ohio, and four grandchildren. One
son died in infancy.
Long was a member of the
Emmanuel's church, where funeral
rites were held Sunday with Rev.
| V. C. Oppermann, the pastor, officiat-
| ing. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
The funeral was handled by the
Basinger funeral home where the
body remained until time for the
service, Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on the 30th
day of June, 1852, Bluffton News Publishing
and Printing Company by virtue of written
consent of all its Shareholders elected to
dissolve and completely wind up its affairs
and that Certificate to that effect has been
duly filed in the Office of the Secretary OF
State of Ohio at Columbus, Ohio.
BLUFFTON NEWS PUBLISHING
PRINTING COMPANY
BY Milton I. Edwards, President
By Harry r. Meredith. Secretary
Meredith & Meredith
Lima, Ohio. Attorneys. IA
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10
YELLOW KITTEN
LOOKING FOR HOME
LOOKING FOR HOME

Since last weeks story of little
NargIe Bartels and her lost kittens.
which She promptly recovered be
fore the ink was hardly dry on The
Sentinel several other stray kittens
have been reported 10 US. Homes
have been found for ia except
for one reported yesterday by Mrs.
George Sumption 10 hav wandered
into her home The ii lie yellow.
male kitten would he welcome
addition to the Sumption bed and
board except for three things "a
mother eat and two kittens that
they already own.
Mrs. Sumption SAYS it is a nice
little kitten and she will keep it
until after The Sentinel tries to
solicit a home for it. Otherwise,
it is reported and alleged kitty may
wind MP taking a diving lesson in
a burlap bag Poor kitty
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10

Precincts of said town and the pol
ling place i'm each thereof, the Ell
eetors are hereby notified.
That all duly qualified voters re-
siding within the boundaries OF
Voting Precinct no. One of said
Town of Wrangen which are as
follows
entire city Limits viii vote at
city Han library Room1 building
located on Second street in and
upon lot eight of block eight which
is owned by Town of WraugeI the
same being the duly designated pol
ling place i'm and for Precinct Na
one. Town Of Wranee'l
Dated this firth l5th1 day of
sentembea. 1852
1Signed)
THE COMMON COUNCIL of the
TOWN or WRANGELL
BY ROBERT WIgEMAN. Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10
ORDER AND NOTICE OF
GENERAL ELECTION

To the EIaFf9.a of The Town sf
Wraueeu Division No Ono Terri
tory OF Alaska.
Eofico is hereby afre, f,a+ nm
snauf IN cbaptar. q eosz.or -.
of Alaska 19sz Annr,gsd aJ,aa1,
s 1919. a General Election vii he
held ON
Tras5sv Oo4obor IA 1910
gst4uasn - H. Of 81
= o,aI,ris nm of ssf5 5a, -. ' t'.1
pnrnasa of e1aafino esnaidafas -
fhs varions narffieal nsrf5a- - -
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10

FOR sALE-One large Coleman
stove, $50; one Kenmore oil heater
with blower. Sos. See Mrs. Mike
Lynch, Jr. Phone 1877. 4Stfe
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10
LOOMS FAMILY
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. b. j. LOOMS and three child
rem. Bonnie. Robert and Gree and
the family dog. lnky, left ON the
Denali Monday for Seattle
Sgt. LOOMS, who has b e e n
transferred from the local Alaska
Communications Office TO another
post. win join his family the latter
part of the month He was original
~ to have reported TO the Seattle
office Oct. /. but his orders wore
changed to keep him here another
80 days.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

Here's sensational two.day sale at all
Phillips stores j. television, refriserators,
washers, ranges, radio.phonos, appliances
:. all at Phillips guaranteed lower prices!
At all stores until 9 tonight .. :. 9 am. to pm.
Thursday. TV prices plus tax and warranty
where required by manufacturer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10

Mann, Sandy Mann, Jerry Way
caster, Shelia Reese, Johnny
Sloken, Curtis Knowles, Robert
Ford, Linda Ford, Paul Garten-
mayor, Billy Ranger, Larry Will
liamS, Wayne Brown, Lois Nor
elsa, Peggy Ann Roberts, Jimmy
Collins, Armando Pereria, Jr.,
Martha Anuez, Ella Mae Knowles,
and Berlin Knowles;
Barbara Melts, c. w. Melts,
Sandra Curry, Jackie Roberts
Velma Roberts, Nora Alonzo,
Margaret Pons, Terry Pinder,
Charlie Pons, David Pinder,
Cecilia Pereira, Donna Pinder,
Janice Walker, Cecilia Albury.
Mary Albury, Linda Stoker
Richard Stoker, Curtis Waite,
Cathy Sands, Rene Jiminez, Con-
ME Jiminez, Anola Ybarmea.
Blossom Stirrup, Charles Stirrup.
and Bruno Stirrup;
Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Julia
Mora, Mrs. Edna Arnold Mrs
Mary Font, Mrs. Minnie Mann
Mrs. Barbara Mora, Mrs. Dorothy
Ford, Mrs. Florence Gartenmavor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-10
Top Band Leader,
Les Rhodes, Brings
ShOaU To Marathon
BY RAYME r

Les Rohde, long time orchestra
leader and emcee at the Olympia
Theatre, sends word that he is
bringing his full IL piece band to
joins Cross Winds at Marathon.
The entertainment sparkle which
Rohde brought to the Miami scene
will be repeated and magnified in
the new setting which has a poo.
During the season, two types OF
shows will be presented, one a
Neptune extravaganza, a water
show set to music, and the custom
airy floor show.
Until the season gets underway,
Rohde and his excellent band will
appear at joins Crossroads every
weekend on Friday and Satur-
day nights. The first appearance
will be this weekend, Sept. IL and
13. The green light has been given
by Mark Stanley, secretary Of
the American Federation of Mu-
SicianS here.
Rohde, an old friend of ten
years past, once featured a num-
Der called LA Raymer Rumba"
at the Olympia Theatre for a week.
His pianist stuck a flower over
his ear and whipped out a type
writer from underneath the baby
grand, to beat out the rhythum
on the portable. Some fun, chum.
That was 1947 when l was amuse-
ment editor for a Miami paper,
and believe me, the editor was
amused!
Due to previous assignment, l
can't make it up TO the opening
this week, but the following week
end, joins Crossroads will be my
Mecca. Key WeSterS who like good
floor shows and extremely dancea-
bible music ought to do the same.