davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24

The State Roads Commission and
it's three-man Advisory Council
has come forward with an estimate
of Maryland road needs covering
the next Is years and indicating
the required expenditure of be-
tween $3.50, 100000 and $3.50, 000,-
900.
This long-range highway pic
ture was presented to the public
at a press conference in the Roads
Commissions Baltimore headquar-
tiers.
The presentation indicated that
the commission and its advisers
tor some time have been thinking
Gtilong the same lines as Governor
McKelcin who recently declared he
wanted "a full-fledged roads pro-
gram"
Mr. McKeldin explained:
81 Cont want roads built SIM
ply to spend the money available.
] want the roads commission and
its advisory council to develop for
Maryland a real primary roads
program = to develop it right
now"
Statements at the conference
proved that the commission and
the advisory group have been do.
ing exactly that for some months.
AS spokesman for the group, DR..
Abel Wolman, nationally known
engineer and chairman of the Ad-
visory Council, explained that the
estimate of expenditures over he
Is year period represented what
would be required "to put Mary
lands road system in a condition
acceptable to the people of Mary
land"
He also made it clear that ~
@gures did not include the cost of
d harbor crossing for Baltimore
In explaing the hundred million.
dollar spread between the highest
and lowest figures of the 15-year
estimate, DR.. Wolman said allow
ance had been made for various
FAC ors that would affect actual
costs, among them the rapidity
with which the program might be
undertaken, the order of priority
for some of the larger projects,
fluctuation of material and labor
prices and other intangibles.
Russell H. Mccain, Roads Com
mission chairman, indicated thai
the 15-year program was based on
an engineering division study of
the entire State and represented
the toral of specific projects deem
cd necessary within the 1952-67
period.
Sitting with the roads group
when the program was outlined
to the press were Senator Georga
W. Della and Delegate John Lu-
Der, respective leaders of tle two
branches of the General As$Fmbly.
nj Their presence Dr. Wolnfan ex-
s1pfained, had been requested so that.
through them, the Legislative.
Council could be informed of the
highway program developments.
In the course of the session it
was announced that highway funds
now available, plus anticipated rev.
enues during '52 and '53, will be
sufficient to keep the road pro-
gram at its currently accelerated
pace through those two years.
Therefore, it was explained, the
Forthcoming short" session of thu
General Assembly will not have to
grapple with any problem of ad-
ditional highway revenues.
DR.. Wolman said, however, that
such a proglem will certainly be
put before the 1853 General AS
sembly put promised that the
Roads Commission would present
the entire problem in ample time
to permit careful study and an
alfsis BIT he Legislative Council
well in advance of the actual 90
day session.
He made it clear, also, that the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
PUBLIC SALE
Farm Machinery
and Equipment
NEAR LEEsBURG, VIRGINIA
Friday, january Is

COMMENCING AT 1880 O'CLOCK, RAIN OR SHINE
Having sold my located miles northwest of
IN miles southeast Waterford Va entering off Route
will sell public the mentioned time
following:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT

tractors cutiyators tractor, and
culyatOrs John Deere l2'
bottom Little Genius; loader tractor,
delivery practically new) orchard disc practically disc
harrows Il practically new, table
cutoff for II. NJ tractor left. belt, Soft endless
belt spreader lift International sprngtOoth
rubber wheel with bed
with
international smoothing
David Bradley garden pOw shape 13sc tractor grain
drill John Deere lime spreaders puvezer planter
ensige binder 10,
shelter lot shape lot forks horn
double drill
blacksmith
schers,
fork q
This machinery is all practically
All uric 10 be sold Nothing reserved.
G. Z. THURMAN, Owner
H. M. Thompson, Leesburg
L.. AuctOneer
G. W. DOnalds Clerk
Lmc Will Be the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-10
BuddhiStS TO Install Officers Dec. Is

, Okamoto, girls athletic chairman;
and Kaz Kato, boys athletic chair
man
New officers of the different clubs
are.
Shoyukai- Min Tsubo,a president
Cre-elected Ken Nakatani. mems
vice president, Mrs K. Hagimori
women's vice president; Mari Take
mura. recording secretary: Mrs II
Mizuki, corresponding secretary;
Mauri Kuranishi. Japanese cores
ronding secretary, and Shiai0 Ia
yuma, treasurer
Sanghas Kaluma Tuiita prcsi-
dent. Ben Deguehi boys vice pre-
sidcnt, Amy Mukai. girls vice pc
la.ut. Kimi Kiyahira recording Sc
cratay; George OSai. treasurer;
and Jack Teraoka, religion chair
man
Samanas-Howard Yamauchi pre-
sident: Ka1 Ichikawa. vice presi-
dent, George Kobata. secretary;
Tom Kusakabe, treasurer; and Tom
Miyata. religion chairman
Dharmas NOrko Ichikawa, pre-
sident; Doris Kubota, vice presi-
dent. Irene Yamavehi secretary;
Lillian Okamura. treasurer; Amy
Tsuji, historian; May Shimbo, reli-
gion chairman; and Fusako Tsue
and May Matsumoto, co-chairmen
(athleticsl.
Wisterias-Jean Yamauchi. presi-
dent; Sally Hiroo. vice president;
Beth Full. secretary; Florence Mu-
ramoto, treasurer; Joan Morishima.
historian. Masako Takahashi and
Deanna Tomita, o-chairmen tath-
leticS) Setsuko Koiima, religion
chairman. and Tazue Kiyono SER
geant-at-arms.
The Starlettes were to have elect
ed their new officers today WED
nesday Dec 100
James C. Nose is general chair
man of the affair and Nobue Shimi-
zu of the Shoyukai and Yoshi Shi-
tamae of the YBA are in charge of
the food
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-10
Paving 0k'd

Seattle's City Council Tuesday
morning ordered the City Engineers
to work Immediately on paving the
roads and walks on Maynard Ave.
between Maynard and Jackson St,
and on Main ST. from Sixth Ave to
Maynard the Northwest Times was
advised today.
Mrs Ruth Manca. executive Sc
crctary of the Jackson St Commu-
nifty Council, declared that TAX Ho-
ri, active council member, spear
headed the drive.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-10

bers of the Tacoma. cambridge and
White River YBA chapters have
been invited to the dinner and all
YBA members are welcome to the
dance.
Els Miyauchi will receive the ga
vel from outgoing Lotus YBA pre-
sident Akio Hoshino Other Off
GERS are Jim Demise, boys vice pre-
sident; Yoshi Shitamae. girls vice
president; Peggy Nagata, recording
secretary; Sunni Fukei. correspond
ing secretary; Ken Kaiita, treasur-
er; Julie Miyazaki. religion chair
man, May Namba, historian; Janet
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-10

Lotus YBA centralized cabinet
and individual club officers for 1853
will be installed at the annual YBA-
Shoyukai "bonenkai" installation
service at pm. this Saturday. Dec
13, in the local Buddhist temple.
A banquet and dance 3ill follow
in the church auditorium with Flod
Standifer and his orchestra proyid-
ing the music from $50 pm to
am Toastmas'er at the blnq ct
will be Jim Demise. Cabinet mem
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-10
Japanese Pix

The best Japanese movies to hit
Seattle in long time will be
shown to the japanese American
public at p m. this Sunday Dec
IA. in the Seattle Buddhist CHI rch
The films josef Sanjuso" and
"Oli Zulu Gaso'-are being sp0n-
sored by the Seattle chapter of the
japanese American Citizens Lea
que.
Min Tsubota OF the local JACL
unit stated that admission will be
the customary one dollar person
Both Issei and Nisei are promised
excellent movie entertainment by
the sponsoring JACL chapter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-10

Captain Mitsuo Fuchida, the COM
mander who led the japanese air
raid on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii on the
morning of Dec 7. 1941 to touch off
the start of World War H. will be
the main speaker at a public gather
ing at pm next Tuesday. Dec Is
in the japanese Methodist church
1886 Washington st. He will tell the
Seattle japanese how he became a
Christian and how he has found
1.-The only way of peace for man
kind.
Capt Fuchida will be a guest OF
the Japanese Church Federation
(Christian of this city at a $50
pm. dinner Sunday, Dec. Ia, in King
Fur Cafe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-10
CHRISTMAS CANDLE

The glowing candle on the
Christmas Seal is a symbol of
knowledge. knowledge can
defeat tuberculosis. Christmas
Seal dollars pay for year
round programs of health ed
ucation. case finding, rehabil-
itation, and medical research
carried on
!: !. II; i: !: ]. E
by afIlliates So8
of the Ma uMMNHTH
tional Tu- EA
berculosis r. "A 8,
Association. IN
Keep the
light burn ESzzM.
ing. ~ '
Buy and Use Christmas Seals
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-10
A42ND VETERANS CLUB
933 WiliwiG Street Honolulu ID, Hawaii
December 6, 1852
Dear Mr.. Fukei:

Gently COMPLETED t,ventv-r;,e law tour oe
the mainland for n,'rroe~e &c ,>,,hI;c;z;,,o The
lOth Anniversary Res'r;or Of tho A12,1 Conn
Dat earn lwant to evpress orr deem ar,rrec;-
alton and gratitude for the excellent cover
age that was given to US on the tour.
GEORGE Kobavashi Isamu Kita oawa. Ia
keo Yoshioka. and myself feel that the tr;r
was tremendously srccessf,ll and that there
is every indication to believe that-th reunion
in Hawaii next .Tulv will be verv we'll attend
ed by our friends from the mainland.
Your kind support was one of the ma Tor fac
tors for the success of our trip. 1t was through
your newspaper that many of our friends
were informed of our visits to the various CT
ties.
Undoubtedly, there are many 442nd veterans
who are living in areas where we were not a.
BILE to visit and in that respect it would be
deeply appreciated if through the columns of
YOUR newspaper, you could inform these vet
Grams to write us directly listing their names,
addresses, and their wartime units, SO we can
place them on our mailing list We expect to
send out individual brochures and question
naires early next year and it is our desire to
reach as many veterans and friends as posi-
BILE on the Individual basis.
May thank you again for your many kind
nesses and generous support.
The officers and members of the 442nd Vet
Grams Club extend to you and your staff a We
nv Merry Christmas and very Prosperous
Happy New Year.
Sincerely,
THE 442nd VETERANS CLUB
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-10
AS A SERVICE TO AGRiCUL-

TURE, in cooperation with the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, The NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR is presented
every Saturday by ALLIS-CHAL-
MERS, builders of power equipment
for the family farm
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-10

y AAAA
Features of this week.
ly coast to : coast pro-
gram over the full NBC
network include both
fine entertainment and
the latest farm news.
It's good listening and
good business to listen
- every Saturday over
your NBC station - to
the NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
Rual Progress RePort
Develop, Conserve Montana's
Agricultural Resources

ests and mountain watersheds. Co
operation was urged between retir-
ing farmers and young people want
ing to get started.
Soil Fertility
Soil fertility should be improved
through use of more commercial fer
tilizers, livestock feeding, green ma
nure crops and crop rotations. Soil
and water inventories were recon-
mended for the entire state. More
experimentation and encouragement
were recommended in the develop
ment of humus through fertility crop
rotations such as legumes, grasses,
corn, feed grains and cereal grains
other than wheat. One committee
recommended discontinuance of
summerfallowing on irrigated farms
and replacement by system of ro-
tation with legumes, grass crops and
irrigated pastures.
On-the-farm trials were desired
for commercial fertilizer experiment
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
Pastures

Moderate stocking and rotated,
controlled grazing methods that
would also assure minimum rum
off of precipitation were approved.
PIMA payments were asked for cross
fencing. Further research on dryland
grasses and grasses adapted for
mountain and forest areas was
asked. More fertilizers should be
used on pastures.
Further expansion of flood irriga-
ton and water spreading projects on
rangeland was advocated where
practical.
Tax changes advocated by one or
more of the committees included per-
hitting tax-free crossing of high
ways with farm equipment. An
amendment to the state constitu-
ton was called for by one group
that would allow the taxation of fed
eral lands. Tax title guarantees on
land similar to that on car titles was
suggested. Consideration was asked
for soil surveys and productivity
estimates in any land re-classifica-
ton.
More education was recommended
in explanation of the program Of the
board of equalization. Public agen-
cies holding land should contribute
to the county in lieu of taxes. A
western committee. asked for study
of means of revising the tax struc-
ture on timberland for combination
severance dvalorum tax POSSIBLY
with state assistance to counties)
that will encourage proper manage
ment and use Of private forest lands
Farm Units
Committees urged farm units o.
economic size both on government
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

tation on continuous crop rotations.
County laboratories We're requested
for soil analysis and treatment rec
concentrations.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
Rural Progress Report

arranged by the agricultural extern
sion service, Montana State college,
Bozeman. The last such conferences
carried out by the college were re-
ported some IS years ago. The meet
ings in the seven districts of the state
disclosed many problems of farm and
ranch people needing attention.
At each meeting, committees were
set up to study six major phases of
agriculture and rural living. Re-
suits of each committees work will
be presented in future issues of Mon
tana Farmer Stockman.
The first of the committees reports,
to be considered here, concerns gen
eral agricultural resources. Remem-
Der that this is composite report
rejecting the thinking of farmers
and ranchers in each of the seven
districts of the state. Some of these
recommendations will have a purely
local application but most of them
apply to the state as a whole.
Foremost in the minds of all the
planning committees were the SUBJ
jects of soil erosion and water re-
source development.
The committees wanted more edu-
cation, particularly in the form of
tours, demonstrations and extension
short courses on soil conservation
problems and methods. Studies and
fn0 hC1 \ y
before stock dams, irrigation wells
and sprinkler systems would be put
] in. More education and research was
asked on crop rotations, stubble
mulch fertility and contour farming
problems. Sos soil classification for
land capabiIity was urged for every
farmer.
Marginal lands or those subject to
erosion should be reseeded to per-
manent grass. Use of strip cropping,
stubble mulch, grass buffer strips
and waterways, sod cones and per-
manent grass cover were recon-
mended as soil erosion control meth
DDS under varying conditions.
Wafer Development
The farmers wanted emphasis or
headwater control studies to con.
serve water where it falls or at the
sources. One committee asked fol
emergency responsibility for chan
mel control and bank protection
Federal assistance was urged by an
other committe for the state waite
board in further development o
small irrigation projects.
Drainage research was asked t
begin with presently irrigated land
needing reclamation. Drainage dis
tricts We're recommended where nee
essary and railroad and highwa
drainage problems should receiv
attention. Canal Innings should b
used where ditch seepage is a prot
lem. Study should be made of drair
age, cultural and crop practices fc
. heavy gumbo soils.
: Land Tenure
: Written Patterson land transft
: agreements were recommends
; Where no relationship exists for Ian
transfer, farmers were urged to pr,
serve the farm or ranch unit I
selling to an owner-operator. Con
n munity aid to young people to g
n started in farming was thought ne
n essary in many cases. Long ter
leases were advised.
One committee recommended Il
sale of all public lands in the sta
(roughly II percent of the state are
to private ownership except for fc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
Sanitation, DOT
Control House Flies

Sanitation and DDT around kit
chens and porches usually are the
best weapons against house flies,
according to T. H. Parks, entomo-
logist at Ohio State University.
Parks says DOT space sprays kill
flies or mosquitoes but he recon-
mends DDT residual oil sprays for
a lasting effect. Residual sprays
are effective where insects rest
on hanging light fixturs, drop
cords, edges of arches, door frames
walls, ceilings and shelves.
Spraying outside surface where
flies gather kills them before they
get into the house. A convenient
way to treat kitchen window
screens and prevent the insecti-
eide from drifting inside is to ap-
ply it with paint brush.
Parks advises ordinary precau-
tions in using and storing DDT.
DOT is no substitute far clean
illness and sanitation. Garbage
should be kept covered and re-
moved at least twice a week dur
ing hot weather. The car should
be washed thoroughly each time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
HOT WEATHER
CUTS MILK
PRODUCTION

Some dairy herds cut milk pro-
duction as much as so percent dur
ing recent hot weather, according
to R. r. Starbuck, extension dairy
specialist at Ohio State University.
CCows have to eat to produce,
he points out. When temperatures
get high and sun is hot, cattle will
not Craze This is especially true
if pastures are poor because of
hot, dry weather.
To keep coows producing n hot
weather, farmers should feed sill
age and hay to make up for lack
of grazing. Cows still will not eat
more, however, if they are hot.
Since about three-fourths of a
cows feed produces heat, one way
she keeps cool is to quit eating and
stay in the shade
Cows may Craze more if there
is shade in pastures. The special
ist recommends artificial shade in
the absence of trees. Some far
mers keep their herds in the barn
on hot days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Laubacher
and Mr.. and Mrs. August Behnke
were at Niagara Falls on Friday
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Engler, Miss
Elsie Meyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Herman of Sarasota, Fla.
were Tuesday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dolph in Genoa.
Mrs. George Peters, Mrs. Wade
Rice and Miss Caryl Rice were in
Toledo on Friday transacting bus
mess.
Roger Peters, Carol Knieriem,
Eugene Hermes, Gerald and Rus
sell Blatt flew over to Put-In-Bay
on Sunday
Bill Cutcher spent several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Cutcher after weeks vaca-
ton in northern Michigan. He re-
ports to Purcell High School in
Cincinnati on August Is, where
he will be head track coach and
assistant football and basketball
coach.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
Supreme Lodge
Officers To Visit
Ohio State Fair

The second annual Pythian Day
at the Ohio State Fair, Saturday,
August %, will be highlighted by
a visit of Supreme Lodge officers
who will be flown to Columbus di-
rectly from the Supreme Lodge
sessions in Springfield, Illinois.
Dale Stump, Attorney, 8 East
Broad Street, Columbus, Chair
man of the Pythian Day General
Committee announced today the
appointment of several important
committees. Secretary of State
Ted w. Brown is serving as Chair
man of the Special Events Com
mittee, and will head the delega-
ton which will meet the Sears.
Roebuck & Co. plane at Port Co.
lumbus when it arrives with the
Supreme Lodge officials, headed
by Supreme Chancellor and Mrs.
Earle N. Genzberger of Butte,
Montana, and Supreme Vice
Chancellor and Mrs. Sheldon M
Roper, Lincolnton, N. C.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
Q. II. PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fought,
Sr. left Sunday for a two-week
vacation trip to Minneapolis and
st. Paul, Mimi, Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, and other points of
interest along the route.
Mrs. Bess Carey of Toledo spent
a few days visiting at the home of
Mrs. Frank Scholt. One of the
days they spent visiting with re-
latives in Port Clinton Additional
weekend guests at the Scholt home
were Mrs. Elmer Probel and Mrs.
James Schau of Port Clinton.
Mrs. Paul Herr and Paula of
Gibsonburg are spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Mierke, parents of Mrs. Herr,
while Mr.. Herr is away at Reserve
camp.
Mrs. Ernest Markley cf Lime
stone fell in her home last Satur
day, breaking a hip at the socket.
She is a patient at Mercy Hospital,
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mulligan and
Jerry left Wednesday for Camp
Polk, La, where they will visit
their sons, Corp. Richard Mulligan
and Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Mulligan
and Mark. They plan to return
around Labor Day when their
daughter Pat who has been visit
ing at Camp Polk, will return home
with them.
Mrs. Chester Hetrick is spending
several weeks in Toledo visiting
at the homes of her sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hetrick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Hetrick
Miss Bethel Madison and Mrs.
Cy Franck are on vacation trip
through Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Griest return
ed recently from a weeks vacation
at a cottage at Put-In-Bay.
Miss Elsie Meyer is enjoying
weeks vacation from her duties at
the Oak Harbor Public Library.
Mrs. Philip Van Renesslaer is
substituting for her
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cross, of
Oak Harbor route 2, are the proud
possessors of a 400-day clock,
which their son, Charles. who is
serving with the Army, picked up
in Germany. The clock is geared
to tick off 2,1O2.400 minutes be-
fore requiring rewinding. Beside
that convenience, it is a very un-
usual looking time piece.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
PHYLLIS ANN YOUNG TO SAY
VOWS WITH FRANK DARR

Announcement is being made by
Mrs. M. A. Young, Sand Beach
Rd., Oak Harbor, that her daugh-
ter, Phyllis Ann, will be married
to Frank Darr at 10 a. m. Aug. 50
in St. Joseph's Church, Fremont.
The prospective bridegroom is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Darr, Fremont.
A reception will be held in the
Moose Temple, Fremont.
Mrs. Donald Hoelzle, Fremont,
sister of the bridegroom, will be
matron of honor. Frances McGill,
Port Clinton, and Mrs. Wayne
Hasselbach will be bridesmaids.
The bridegroom's brother, Ber<
nard Darr, will be best man. Rob
ert Darr, also a brother, and Lor-
en- Bleckinger, both of Fremont,
will usher. Millard Mylander, To-
ledo, brother-in-laW of the bride,
will give her in marriage.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
Elnnore Cow Av. D
Quarts Milk Daily

With 592 pounds of butterfat
and 1891 pounds of milk to her
credit, Cleburne Ormsby Posch
Fayne, registered Holstein-Fries-
ian cow owned by Kenneth E.
Giesler, Elmore, Ohio has com
pleted 365-day production test in
official Herd Improvement Regis
try
She was MIXED 2 times daily,
and was S years 8 months Of age
when she began her testing period.
Her record averages apprcxi,
mately % quarts of milk daily for
the period covered by her test.
Testing was supervised by Uni.
versity of Ohio, in cooperation
with The Holstein-Friesian Asso.
citation of America.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
INTERSECTION ACCIDENTS ARE
TOO COMMON, PATROL WARNS

How would you like to see all
traffic crossings eliminated? If you
think such an ideal arrangement
would save lives, you're right.
Two-car collisions at intersec-
tionse now account for about one
oout of 10 fatal traffic accidents
throughout the country, according
to traffic officials. In cities the
rate is somewhat higher-one out
of six. On the rural highways in
Ohio there are almost 5000 inter-
section accidents annually involv-