davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

series on the Federal Reserve
System. A brief resume of the
study of the Citizens Commit
tee meeting, held at the Court
House, Feb. 8, for the study
of the Ohio Constitution was
given by those who attended.
Mrs. Scott Bostwick, County
Red Cross chairman was a
guest speaker and explained
all the benefits of the local
Red Cross chapter to the people
of Geauga county. After the
meeting some of the members
attended the Republican tea in
Chardon at the home of Mrs,
H. c. Parsons at which Mr..
Oliver Bolton spoke.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
SOUTH HAMDEN

Williams to visit some friends
Mrs. Arthur Bigelow of
Thompson spent Saturday with
Ilene Brindo.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wells of Akron visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brindo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wingard
visited their daughter in Madi-
son Saturday.
Billy Woodin is still unable
to attend school on account OF
infection in his foot and he
is under the doctors care.
Shirley Clemson is quaran-
tined at her home with scarlet
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Beers
and family of Bedford spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Egleston.
Mrs. Merritt Woodin attended
the first aid meeting at Hamb-
den Thursday evening.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

State OF Ohio. Department OF
Highways
Columbus. Ohio. February 16, 1852
Engineer of Contract Sales Legal
Copy No. So 29
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals i'll be received
at the office of the State High
way Director of Ohio, at Columbus,
Ohio, until 1000 A NJ. Ohio
Standard Time, Tuesday, March II.
1852 for improvements in
Geauga County. Ohio. on Section
GEA A 1905, State Route No.
Al, in Munson Township. by con-
structing drainage structures.
grading, paving with asphaltic con-
crete and constructing a concrete
slab bridge with concrete abut-
ments (Span % feet. Roadway 3G
feeD, Bridge No. GE "A 131
over Butternut Creek Width
Pavement 90 feet; Roadway "a feet
Length: 529.05 feet or O100 mile
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
NEWS from PLEASANT HILL

News by Mrs. May A. Phillips
Telephone Newbury 813
(Omitted from last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
County Seeks
Workers for
County Jobs

The County Personnel Board an
nounced today that there are a
number of positions vacant in the
County Government Service.
Employment opportunities with
the County Government are avail
able for qualified persons in the
following occupations: Clerk
Typist, Stenographers, Secretaries,
building and Electrical Inspectors,
Police Privates, Police Desk Clerks,
Justices of the Peace, Janitors,
Plumbers, Bookkeeping Machine
Operators, IBM Operators, and
Dog Catchers. Also open are the
positions of Clerk Salemen with
the Department Liquor Control,
Pookmobile Driver Clerks, Librar-
ians, Bookmobile Librarians, Cler-
zeal Assistants, Assistant Catalo-
gers, Professional Assistants, Chill
ren's Librarians with the Depart
ment of Public Libraries, Public
Health Nurses and Assistant Mail
Clerk and Cashier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Medical Group
Denies Fault in
Baby's Death

DIR. Charles l. Warfeld, public
relations chairman of the Mont
gomery County Medical Society
denied Tuesday that the society
was at fault when Silver Spring
police were unable to get an emer-
gency physician for a two-weeks-
old baby who died.
The infant was Deborah Kinsey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James j..
Kinsey, 1909 Oakview Drive, who
died short time after her par
ents found her strangling in her
crib early Tuesday morning.
The parents called police at 6:55
but a doctor did not arrive until
40 minutes later. Pvt. Herbert
West, officer on duty at the time
in Silver Spring, said he phoned
the Medical Society at 7 am. He
said he was told by the operator
that she would get a doctor
Twenty minutes later, West said
he phoned the Society again.
DIR. Warfeld said the Spciety's
emergency operator did not receive
a call from the police until 1928.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
All Club Girls Hold
Achievement Day

dinger, Lola King, Marie Hillyard
Mary 10 Watkins, Joan King,
Louise Mann. Pamela Dame, Car
o'vn White, Patricia Brandt, Hazel
Whitaker, Louise Hough, Nancy
Larman, Frances Hawse, Joan
Breslin, Helen Caulfeld. Maro'ro'
Curry. White - Bonnv Eckof,
Poprv Fox. Sonic Wall, Linda
Watkins. Jean Fischer.
Grand Champion lover II years
~ aoe) Lois Stang. Blue - Jud-
IN Hoyle. Aupusta Mae King. Lois
Stang, I"is Stang (second skirt).
Ped 49, Lois Stano .Iovce Tahler.
Dorothy Grant. White -- Judy
Larman. Betty Anderson.
blouse: Blue Donna Smith.
Hllvno HAYDEN (second blouse)
Geraldine Arnold. Linda Pruitt.
Jarnt King, ROBERTA Grimes. Red
-- Patricia Brandt. Mary Louise
Erk. Linda Watkins. Jare Graver.
Betty A Anderson. Joyce Clark, Au-
gurts Mae King.
Snort clothes: (play suits) Rlue
49, Nan"v Wirdbar. Ruth Ann
p"vre Nancy Lochlider Lacv Mil
Ter, Je"~nn'te MurnFord Rosalie
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Homemakers Display
Was Successful Affair

The demonstrations given Au-
gust a, 6, and 8 in the window
Of The Hecht Company store stop
ped many people on Fenton Street
as homemakers showed how to do
rugging, make slip covers, nylon
flowers, etch trays and make plas-
tic lamp shades. Several cards
have come to the Extension Office
asking for the bulletins on the
making Of slip covers. Mrs. Dolan
Davis had requests from women
as to whether she would have a
class and teach tray etching. Mrs.
Marian Altemus had an older
gentleman ask if he might pur-
chase one of her nylon flower cor
sages for a friend in New York.
Mrs. Ruth Watkins was asked if
she would sell one of her hooked
rugs. Mrs. Florida Tabler and
Mrs. Anna Nicholson held the
group for many minutes as they
cut and fit slip cover. Mrs. D. C.
SHELLS display of etch trays and
her work drew quite a gathering
Of men. The plastic lamp shades
rade by Mrs. ]. P. Schaefer also
extracted the men folks. In addi-
ton to request for classes, many
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

All Girls Achievement Day was
held at the Agricultural Center on
July 80 and 30. The Style Revue
climaxed the two-day activity on
the last night at 8 p.m.(See Pix on
Page 81
The winners of the Style Revue
were Joyce Riggs, of Woodfeld,
Lillian Arnold, of Monrovia, and
Augusta Mae King, Of Woodfeld.
Alternates we're Ruth Ellen Bur
dette, of Woodfield, "Chip" Ben
nett, Of Rockville, and Anita King,
Of Clarksburg.
The Danish system Of judging
was used. Following is the list Of
awards: Skirts: Grand Champion
under ID wears of age) Geraldine
Arnold. Blue - Joan Waters,
Betty Lou Leishear, Elaine Mohler,
Nancy Hurt, Judy Priebe, Bonny
Barron, Linda Pruitt, Rachel Lee
febure, Allyna HAYDEN. Margaret
Burdette, Mary Louise Kirk, Cath
crime Hough. Jane Watkins, Ger
aldine Arnold, Mary Virginia Dor
sey. Eleanor Schwartz, Donna
Smith. Red - Nancy Schamel.
Ethel Mills, Mary Reid, La Loni
Barron, Judy Walsh, 10 Ann Bid
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

women asked how to join a Home
makers Club.
The week of August IL, 10, Is
and 16 other demonstration have
acquainted the public with some
of the work accomplished in the
County Extension Program.
All girls were demonstrators in
the afternoon on August II. Mary
Virginia. Dorsey demonstrated how
she iced and decorated a three
TERED wedding cake. Gwen Gre
ger made several beautiful flower
arrangements. Augusta Mae King
demonstrated how to prepare poul-
try for freezing and Anita King
demonstrated her basic dough re-
cipe.
The night Of August II, Mrs.
Marian Altemus made more Of her
lcvclv nvlon corsages. On Wed
resday, the Poolesville- Barresvile-
Dickerson Homemaker's Cub had
two members demonstrating the
art of "rugging" and displaying
their lovelv rugs. On FRIDAY, Mrs.
Nicholas Piegari gave a facinating
demonstration Of textile painting
ut its best and Mrs. Clarence Day
hooked on her lovely Goddess Of
Fortune" rug.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Gathering of Kin.
Burdette Clan
Attended by 224

The Kings and Burdettes had a
good time at their family reunion
last Saturday. There were approx
mately 100 present for the begin
ming of the service in the Wesley
Grove Methodist Church. Meeting
was called to order by president
Movnard w. King of Washington,
DC. who called on all to sing
Justify the opening hymn, Faith
If Our Fothersp Ante end Jean
Yin" ("hildren of J. William and
Nellie Kinp of WASHINGTON Grove)
sane a duet. ellis Helpers" "This
j. Nv Task" was another vocal
Duet bv Mrs. Pollv Watkins and
Mrs, Mary Belle Watkins.
The Rev. Firth, pastor of the
church read several poems about
fnmilv life and the home. following
which be bapti7nd the infant son.
Pnbert este. of Howard Leslie and
Mary Louise Burdette Shores.
As is the custom. a moment of
silence was held in memory of
those who have passed on during
the vear, This was followed NV a
duet by Harold and Catherine Wat
kins.
Irasmuch as considerable work
had been done on the family records
end a book had been made, Rev.
Harold Bell Wright who was pres
ent was asked to dedicate the re-
cord book. President King asked for
continued efforts on the mart Of all
who could to helm fill in the vacan-
cies in the records.
Election of officers resulted in
Perry Burdette of Woodfield being
chosen president for the coming
wear, Harold w. Watkins of
Rrowninpsville. vice president, and
Esther w. Beall to continue as sec
retary-treasurer.
Recognition of several ATTENDING
for the first time were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Wolker of Gathers
burg, Mr.. and Mre Butterfeld of
Alexand~ia. Virginia. and Mrs.
Nettie King DeVoe of Washington,
New Jersey.
All were invited to join in the
bountiful meal that followed in the
hall and for the afternoon program
which consisted of hillbilly music
by Lewis Burd.ette, Tommy and
Jimmy Ward, and JIMMY King;
also some fine music by Rev. Don
Griffin on his flute and Ivan Law
son on his portable orpan. There
was also a game of softball before
the dairymen had to go milk their
cows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Farm Queen
Chosen by
Farm Group

Augusta Mae King took the hon
ors at the Montgomery County
Farm Bureau Picnic on August 2,
when she walked off with the title,
I'M ontgome cry County Farm
Queen"
Judged mainly on her outstand-
ing All work, Augusta also held
her own in the other requirements,
poise, personality and general APP
pearance. On August %, Augusta
will compete with girls from the %
other counties of MARYLAND for the
title of Estate Queen"
Handing Augusta the roses were
jcdges Forest Gustason, recrea-
ton director of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Mrs. John Fook, State Presi-
dent of the Associated Women
Farm Bureau and Mrs. Edwin D.
Fry, past president of the Mont
gomery County Association Wom-
en-.
A baby Contest was also held
during the picnic. There were two
divisions; l year Odds and under 2
in which Paul Stiles took first and
Paul Beall, second; and 8 year Odds
and under S, where Susan Mussel
placed first, Mike Stiles, second
Barbara Whip, third; and Sandra
Beall fourth. Judging the contest
were: Mrs. Torrance, Mrs. Hoover
and Mrs. Nuremberg.
Other activities included indoor
games and softball.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
COLesviLLe I
Still Holds
OcaILeag'ue

Colesville retained the league
lead Sunday by defeating Redland
7-3 at Colesville. The defeat drop
ped Redland to fifth place. Red
land took the lead in the first in
ming, but Colesville came back to
score one in their half of that in
ming. Redland went ahead in the
second inning 2-1. In the third
inning Colesville tied the score
again, then in the fourth Colesville
did most of their scoring in this
inning with five runs to send Meu-
shaw, the starting pitcher for Red
land off the mound and Cline re-
lieved him. Redland's other scor-
ing came in the fifth inning with
one run. Bort relieved Cline in
the eighth inning for Redlanc.
Love was on the mound for Coles
vile. Otte of Redland had two
doubles. For Colesville, Farmer
had a triple and Conner had
double. Love was the winner,
Mp'9shaw the loser.
Gaithersburg retained third place
by winning over Dayton at Day
ton "a. Gaithersburg scored one
in the first. but Dayton scored two
in that inning to go ahead. In the
third Gaithersburg tied the score.
In the sixth inning, L. Newmaster
for DAYTON. was relieved on the
mound bv Turbyfield when Cal
thershurg scored five runs. Cal
thersburg got two more in the
seventh. Dayton's last two runs
also cane in that inning. Becraft
started for Gaithersburg but was
relieved by Lewis in the sixth in
ming.
Germantown moved into fourth
place by defeating Burtonsville 60
ut Germantown. Burtonsville took
the lead 10 in the first inning. but
in Germantown's half of the first
inning Bruner hit a homer with
two on to 90 give Germantown a
81 lead. Germantown scored two
more in the third and one in the
seventh. Burtonsville's last run
come in the seventh inning. Be-
sides Burners homer for German.
town, Burdatte rot a double. Both
CONTINUED on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

E. Brooke Lee of Montgomery
County was named State Chairman
of the Stevenson, Sparkman, Ma
honey, Congressional Maryland
Campaign Monday by Robert B.
Ennis, Chairman of the Democra-
tic State Central Committee.
At the Headquarters of the
Maryland Democratic Campaign
on the 4th Floor of the Emerson
Hotel, Lee said Wednesday: "The
Maryland Campaign for all Demo-
cratic Candidates will start at
once. We are not willing to wait
until after Labor Day."
The Eastern Shore members of
the United Democratic Women's
Clubs of Maryland are holding an
important Rally at Ocean City
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Omar D.
Crothers of Cecil County is Rally
Chairman. In addition a large
Statewide Rally will be held in
the main Ball Room of the Emer-
son Hotel on the evening of Aug
ust &c or % with Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro of Baltimore acting
as Rally Chairman.
A Fund Raising Dinner for over
1000 active Democrats is planned
for September or II again in
Baltimore with former Senator
Willard E. Tydings Dinner Chair
man.
This Dinner alone is expected to
start the Maryland Democrats
Campaign off with $4,000 in the
Treasury so that our television,
radio and other campaign reserva-
lions can be made promptly and
adequately advertised, Mr.. Lee as
serted. eafe
Lee. pointed out that George P.
Mahoney, the Democratic Candi-
date for the us. Senate and Demo-
cratic Congressman Fallon and
Garmatz of Baltimore all have
their headquarters on the 4th floor
of the Emerson Hotel, and that
their campaigns will be closely CO.
ordinated with the State Cam
paign.
Lee stated: "The Democratic
campaign in Maryland invites
everyone who favors the election
of Stevenson, Sparkman. Mahonev,
and the seven Democratic Candi-
dates for Congress from Maryland
to participate to the fullest extent.
This campaign will be run in the
open with the public, press, radio
and television always welcome" he
added.
When asked his opinion of Demo-
cratic prospects in the State Lee
said: 81 believe there will be gen.
eral Maryland support for the
overseas program of the Demo-
cratic Party which has stopped the
Communists at the northern bord-
err of South Korea, has buttressed
Greece and Turkey in the near
East, strengthened the Yugo Slavs
south of the Balkans and support
CONTINUED on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

For the fiftieth time Mrs. Ernest
c. Haley, 4537 North Chelsea Lane,
Bethesda, last week gave a pint of
blood to the Red Cross Bloodmobile
when it visited the Bethesda Meth
odist Church. Mrs. Haley, who is
55 years old and weighs 124
pounds, cannot understand why
anyone would think she is doing
anything remarkable. She holds the
honor Of having given the most
blood in Montgomery County.
She has given every eight weeks
since 1941, except for two visits
to her former home in Scotland.
Mrs. Kalcy is now an American
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Methodist Church
Picnic Saturday
At WOOdfield

The annual picnic of the Metho-
dist Church of Woodfield will be
held at the church on Saturday,
August 16, beginning at $3.50 pm.
The affair will get under way
with a soft ball game between the
men of the church and the Gath
ersburg Lions.
Supper will be served by the
Women's Society If Christian Ser
vice beginning at o'clock. The
menu will include fried chicken
and country ham, plus all the trim
mings.
At 1880 PM, the Browningsvi!le
Band will entertain. A number of
concessions will be on the grounds
and the Mems organization of the
church will operate hamburger, hot
dog, and soft drink stands through
out the day. ....
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

citizen. She even gave when she
went on a holiday to Montreal.
When asked her reason for Civ
ing six and a quarter gallons of
blood, Mrs. Haley said she had a
brother who died as result of
wounds in World War I, and a
nephew in World War II. "Blood
helps to save the lives of the men
fighting today, and everyone who
is healthy should certainly donate"
This trim little woman has come
home from donating blood and done
the weeks washing. She does all
her own homework, and the garden
work, including cutting the grass.
She even painted the house inside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Rent Control
Issues to Be
Debated Here

Extension of rent control in
Montgomery county will hinge on
whether or not there is a Sub
stantial' of rental housing in the
area, the county council declared
this week.
A public hearing on the rent
control controversy was set for 8
pm. September in the courthouse
ct Rockville but the council said
discussion will be limited to the
availability of rental units.
The federal rent control program
is slated to die on September 80,
but the council NAV obtain an ex-
tension until April 80, 1868. if they
so request. Such a request must
prove there is Substantial short
age" of housing Accommodations in
the county.
1t is the term "houGing accom-
modations" that is causing most of
the disspntion between various seq
ments of the county population.
L. Clark Ewing. assistant coun-
ty attorney, said he interprets
houring accommodations to mean
rental housing.
Real estate men opposed to ex-
tension of controls. claim housing
accommodations refers to all avail
able housing, incluling houses list
ed for sale. Most of the letters
received from private residents
Interpret the term rs meaning "low
cost rental housing"
The council said it will not con-
eider houses for sale as being
"availab'e HOUSING" And council
woman Mrs. Kathryn ]. Lawlor
said no special distinction will he
made between low-cost and high
cost units. Council president Lath-
ron Smith added that 1uxurv rent
al units" must be counted with low
cost units in considering the over
all HOUSING question.
Meanwhile, there were irlica-
Meanwhile. there were indica-
themselves, that rents on homes
and apartments would be sharply
increased as soon as the controls
are listed.
In other action Yesterday, the
Continued on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Tubby to Address
Mems Group Here
Monday Night

Roger w. Tubby, assistant Ia
presidential secretary Joe Short
will address the Mems Group of the
Rockville Presbyterian Church at
the groups regular dinner meet
ing on Monday night.
Tho dinrer. TO be held at the
church, will begin at 7 pm. Mr..
Tubby, who will discuss "The
White House As / See It," is
scheduled to speak ct $3.50.
Young men in the community
who wish to attend are extended a
cordial invitation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
FOHr Additional
Polio Cases Here

The Health Department said to-
day that four additional polio cases
have been reported in the county.
This brings total cases here to
five the Department said. Two Of
the cases are in Silver Spring, one
in Takoma Park, one in Kensing-
ton and one in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

ment's service to the community.
At the same time, the Montgom-
cry County Association of Volun-
teer Firemen will turn out to make
the event bigger and better than
ever before by holding their both
Annual Convention in Gaithersburg
on Labor Day.
Committees Named
Members of the committee who
will serve with Mr.. Sandison also
have been appointed by Frederick
S. Stolz. president of the Depart
ment. Mr.. Sandison, a past pre-
sident of the department who has
helped make the Labor Day cele-'
bration a success since its inaugur-
alton in 1887, said other members
are Louis Watkins Jr., Chief Char
les p. Fox, Charles X. Davies, Jr.,
L. Reynolds Younkins, Ronald
Phoebus, Walter Snyder, Dennis
Howes, Norman Groshon, Joseph
Boland, J. w. Griffith. Kenneth
Barncord and Bryon Miller.
The president of the County As
sociation, Herman N. Dig of Hill
lanlale has appointed the following
r1en to work with the Gaithersburg
G o m m t tee: Leslie THOMPSON,
Damascus; b. d. Gladhill, Dam
ascus; Joe Price, Hyattstown
"rl Joe Serrin. Glen Echo, Charles
7. Fox of the Gaithersburg depart
ment is chairman.
Chief A. J. BarRagnf of the Beth
Csda Fire Department will serve
"s Honor"rv Parade Marshall with
Bryon Miller and joseph Bolland
to assist him. This trio has car
RED on this a"gi2rment for several
wears and as result have made
the parade one Of the best organ
lied in this area.
Events Scheduled
The events Of the day. in addi-
ton to the parade, include a joust-
ing tournament. scheduled for Q
am. at the Fair Grounds, the bust
ness meeting of the County AS
ISOLATION ut the Fire House at $3.50
md a memorial service at the fire
house at II am. This service will
he conducted nv the Rev. Hand of
st. Mary's Catholic Church of
Rockville and the Rev. Minter.
chapIain Of the Maryland State
Firoman's Association
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Cal
thersburg department will serve
one Of their famed delicious fried
chicken dinners ut the Fair
Grounds beginning at 4 pm.
II. Deets Warfeld has donated a
trophy for the winner Of the hook
Up contest which will be held i'm
medjately after the parade. To
gain permanent possession of this
'rophy, a company must win II
three times. A COMMITTEES. the
membership Of which includes w
W. Jones. Takoma Park. Bernard
Glalhill, Damascus, and Spencer
>. II. Brown Of Sandy Spring. re-
presenting the County Association.
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Labor Day Celebration is Set
At Caithersburg; Parade and
Fireworks Will Highlight Day
County Association of Volunteer Firemen
Scheduled to Hold Annual Convention Sept

The Gathersburg- Washington Grove Fire Department
will sponsor it's 18th Annual Labor Day Parade this year
Labor Day, September according Forte H. Sandi-
son, general chairman of the parade
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

Mr.. Sandison said the affair will
also be celebration of the Twenty
Fifth Anniversary of the depart