davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
r.. Redding
Is Named
Tax Court
Member
Washington Lawyer
Replaces Gen. Heron !;
Carey E. Quinn Raised
To Court Chairman

. Robert E. Redding, Washington
aviation and tax lawyer, was named
a member of the controversial coun-
ty Tax Court by the County Council
at its meeting Tuesday. The coun-
ell indicated that changes are pend
ing in the procedure of the court
which rules on property assessment
protests. The changes are designed
to eliminate some of the complaints
leveled at the court in the past and
speed 10 its work. Details prob
ably will be announced next week.
Redding will replace 1t. Gen. C.
D. Heron, U. S. A. ret, elderly
chairman of the court. Council
President George F. Nesbitt said
Gen. Heron asked several months
ago to be relieved of his post for
personal reasons when a replace
ment could be found. Heron. who
has served four years, will re-
main until February % to COM
rlete pending cases.
The council named Carey E.
Quinn of Bethesda to fill vacancy
en- the three-man court two weeks
ago. Quinn, who has been elected
to serve as the new court chair
man, has stated he would favor
night meetings at various places
in the county. At present. the
, court meets almost daily in Rock
willie.
The court members receive 81, 200
4 year. Windsor Hodges is the
third court member.
Redding. SO. formerly was pre-
sident of the Forest Glen Park Citi-
zens Association and has served
as chairman of the tax and finance
committee of the Allied Civic Group
of Silver Spring for the past two
years. He is a member of the law
firm of CHAPMAN, Bryson, Welsh
and O'Connell.
He lives at 1912 Wilton Ave-,
Forest Glen, was graduated from
Ohio State University and holds
a law degree from Georgetown
University. Redding served three
and half years as legal aide in
the Army and was formerly en-
ployed by the L. S. Tax Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
Public Indignation Here
Rises on Theatre Status

Public Indignation continues TO
rise in Rockville concerning the
condition Of the Milo Theater. Two
school groups this week have gone
on record asking for correction Of
health and sanitation conditions
at the thcater.
The Rockville Civic Association
has sent letter TO the theater and
the Rockville Elementary PrA and
the Richard Montgomery High
School PTA have adopted resolu-
tons.
The letter TO the theater, signed
by William y. Loddcr, Of the civic
group, has been sent to the Mayor
and Council, the press and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
Meets
For Public
Bodies Urged

Legislation to require open
meetings of public bodies is being
sought blythe Maryland Press As
ISOLATION, which met last weekend
in Baltimore.
The resolution was adopted at
the closing session Saturday. 1t
directs the board of directors to
draft proposals for such a law,
based on a similar measure in
Pennsylvania, for submission to
the General Assembly.
At the earlier business session,
Norman w. Harrington, editor and
manager of the Easton- Dem
ocrat, was elected president, sue
ceeding John Mccormick of the
Westminster Times.
Other officers installed at the
annual convention were: John Coff-
man, Takoma Journal, vice presi-
dent representing weeklies; c. Neil
Baylor, Hagerstown Herald-Mail
Publishing Co., vice president rep
resenting dailies; Miss Gertrude
Poe, Laurel News Leader, secre-
tary; George Delaplaine, Freder-
lex News and Post, treasurer, and
Daniel Tabler, Centerville Record
Observer, sergeant-at-arms.
Named to the board of direc-
tors were Richard Elliott, An
napolis Capital-Gazette; Charles
Gerwig, Stromberg Publications
in Ellicott City; Richard Worth
ington, Bel Air Aegis; Neil H.
Swanson, executive editor of the
Baltimore Sun-Papers; William
Kerbin, Jr., Snow Hill Democratic
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
Presbyterian Men
Meet and Feast

The Men of the Rockville Pres
,byterian Church met Monday at
the Church and Toasted on a din
ner prepared and served by Ell
wood Havener, Porter WEIGH, and
Marshall Alnutt. Baked ham,
mashed potatoes, apple sauce,
creamed corn, comprised the
menu, with apple pie "a la cheese"
for dessert. The Beall Brothers,
we'll known for their singing in
these parts, featured spirituals and
old songs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19

two school PTA's.
The Sentinel several times has
commented editorialIS urging the
situation be cleaned up and is
continuing interest in the prob
lem.
The letter reads:
"The Rockville Civic Association
has been asked by a number Of
parents and minded residents
Of this community TO urge inn
provement in the condition and OPP
Grafton Of your theater. The mat
ter has been discussed by the
Executive Committee of this As
ISOLATION and | have been author
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19

A fifth recommendation for
changes in the present law was
sent back to the police for sup
porting information by the council.
The recommendations included:
/. Amend the burglary statute
to make it a crime to attempt to
break and enter or commit burg
larry. At resent, a person cannot
be arrested for attempting to
break into a building. Also make
burglary or attempted burglary
a felony instead Of a misdemeanor,
which would permit police to ar
rest suspects without a warrent
and also substitute house Of cor
Continued on Page -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
County
Buildings
$1,000
100000 Cost Estimate
Revised by Architect
In Report to Council;
McNayr Apologies

Building alterations in the new
county office building now under
construction in Rockville will cost
the taxpayers some $5,600-and
not the $4,000 feared by some
people-the County Council was
;old this week.
The Council, at it's meeting Tues
day, heard Edwin Penfeld, of the
architects firm in charge of the
So million structure.
Penfeld told the council that
the changes-which caused a Juror
among council members when they
were first reported more than a
month ago-involved mostly NOV
ing partitions and changing cleo
trical fixtures. Penfeld said most
of the changes have already been
made, and are not expected to
delay the completion date of the
building, tentatively set for Sep
TENDER 1.
The changes were brought out
at a meeting between the council
architect Ronald Senseman, County
Manager Irving G.. NcNayr and
his department heads on final al
location of space.
The builders complained that
these changes were causing most
of the delay in the building, now
about 10 months behind schedule.
1t brought one of the strongest
slaps McNayr has ever experienced
from the council when he was told
to bring all further changes to
the council for approval.
McNayr assured the council at
Tuesdays meeting that he has
given strict orders that there will
be no further structural changes
in the building behind the present
courthouse. He added that he has
turned down several requests for
changes since his meeting with the
council. He also "apologized" for
not keeping the council informed.
County attorney David Macdon-
aid was instructed by the council
to meet with Rockville town Of
ficials to "iron out" their opposi-
ton to a county-sponsored bill in
the General Assembly which would
Continued on Page ~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
Emma Ducat
Rites Saturday

Funeral services for M s..
Emma Ducat, 81, were h d
from the Laraway funeral home
at 2 pm. Saturday. Rev. Al
bert S. Wolstencroft, pastor of
the First Methodist chuch, Of
ficiated and interment was made
in Middlefield cemetery.
Mrs. Ducat, daughter of
Charles and Julia Gano, W a S
born in Medina county, June "a,
1886.
The last thirty-five years of
her life were spent in Middle
field. Her husband passed away
in 1914. .-
She had been in failing health
for some time and passed away
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Tom Burge, Wednesday
afternoon.
She is survived by two daugh-
terS, Mrs. T. H. Hinkel a nd
Mrs. Tom Burge, two sons,
Thomas E. Ducat of Cleveland
and Charles E. of Lakewood;
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Crest
of Miami, Fla. five grandchild-
rem and six greatgrandchildren
Mrs. Ducat was a member
of the First Methodist church
of Middlefield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
0yde Morse Rites
Held tuesday

HUNTSBURG - Clyde Morse,
native of Huntsburg, died
suddenly Tuesday afternoon at
his home in Newlyme. His body
was brought to the Laraway
funeral home in Middlefield
where services will be held at
2 pm. Friday. Rev. Albert S.
Wolstencroft, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Middlefield
will officiate and burial will be
made in Middlefield cemetery.
. Clyde, son of Dayton and
Hattie Reed Morse, was born in
Huntsburg, July 18th, 1886.
He was a painter, by voca-
ton. He had lived several years
in Painesville and spent some
time in Florida.
before going to Newlyme four
years ago to make his home.
He had been in failing health
for abuot five years. He is sur
vived by his wife, Iva ellison
Morse, one daughter Eleanore
Conyers of Ft. Pearson Fla,
and one son of Vellajo, Calf,
and five grandchildren.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
BoyScoub
toMeet
atBnrton

The standard district rally
for Northeast Ohio Scouts will
be held in Burton school on
Wednesday evening, Nov. Is, at
8 pm. All scouts and he i r
families, along with scout ex-
ecutives, are cordially invited.
Executive Chief, Harry Hunt
er, Painesville, will preside. He
will present awards to troop
participating. There will be in
dividual events for each troop.
The ceremony of scouting will
be led by Hugh Fowler, Char
don, and Glenn Maben, Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
Ruth Hoien Elected Head
of Geauqa County WCTU

Ruth Hoien of Middlefield was
elected president of the Geau-
ga county Womens Christian
Temperance Union at a meet
ing held recently at the home
of Mrs. May Grau in Chardon.
Mrs. Bertha Pollock was S
elected vice president; Del
la Kellog, recording secretary;
Belva Yoder, treasurer.
Vice = president, Bertha Pol
lock, presided over the meeting
in the absence of president,
Jennie ChilSon. Mrs. Merle
Gates conducted the devotion
ais.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADOPTION
Probate Court, Geauga County,


In the Matter of Adoption of:
DANNY LEE:
To: Harvey Geiser, Lost Nation
Rd, Willoughby, Ohio:
You are hereby notified that on
the End day of November, 1868,
a Petition for leave to adopt
Danny, was filed alleging that you,
being the Father of said child,
had wilfully failed to properly
support said child for a period of
more than two years Immediately
preceding the filing of the petit
ton. and that hearing on said al
legation will be had before said
Court at Chardon, Ohio, on the
5th day of December, 1858, at
10 100 o'clock A. NJ.
You are further notified that
the hearing on said adoption will
be had on the 5th day of Decem-
Der, 1853. at 1915 o'clock A. M.
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court, this 9Th day OF
November. 1858.
Robert B. Ford,
Probate Judge Sc4S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
Brings Buck Back
From Canada

MIDDLEFIELD - Mr.. Ell =
mer Smith. proprietor of Mid
dlefield Inn, returned from a
hunting trip to Canada, having
captured a buck. Lloyd Thomp-
son of Mesopotamia, a MEM
Der of the party, brought back
a doe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
LEGAL. NOTICE

Clifford Pryor, whose last known
place of residence was Palestine,
Texas, but whose place of resi-
dence is otherwise unknown. will
take notice that Doris Pryor has
filed suit against him in the Com
mon Pleas Court of Geauga County.
Ohio, Case No. 1861, for divorce,
custody of minor children, support
for children, and relief, on the
grounds of gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty
Said cause will come on for
hearing on or after December 10,
1853.
Doris Pryor
by her attorneys,
Thrasher & Dinsmore.
6c49
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
THREE OVENS IN ONE

THREE OVENS IN ONE
The new G-E Stratoliner gives you giant-size
Master Oven for capacity cooking a super
powered Calrod broiler for true charcoal-tYpe
broiling . smaller-size Speed Oven for
economical one-shelf cooking. Use the Speed
Oven for normal daY-to-daY cooking. By heat
ing only the oven space you need, you'll cut
cooking time and electric costs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

out few industrial items purchased
for farm use througout the nation
each year.
u million tons of finished steel
for fences, machinery, roofs and
equipment.
So million tons of chemicals-5
times the amount used in 1885.
-12 and 112 billion gallons of
crude petrOleum-mOre than that
used by any other industry.
-S20 million pounds of crude
rubber-enOugh for tires for 6
million cars.
Is billion kilOwatts of electric
pOwer-enOugh to supply Chicago,
PetrOit and Houston for a year.
This list could include lumber,
coal, electrical appliances, auto
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

Renato FasanO, the director, is
part of the entity of the group,
an. interpreter of high gifts, and
a musician of tremendous integrity
and idealism. 1t was he, several
years ago, who brought the en-
semble together, searching all over
Italy for the perfect talents which
would combine into a chan Der
orchestra and still be of sOlOist
calibre. He found men in Venice,
Rome, Naples, Turpin, and the
other great cities of Italy, who
shared his dream and were willing
to work at it,
In Europe. the VirtuOsi di Roma
is known as the COllegium Musicum,
Latin name which was given to
groups of musical amateurs in the
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bant have
been entertaining their sister and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Townsend
and son ScOttie mOtored to Wilm-
ngton on Sunday to spend the day
with their mother, Mrs. Georgia
Townsend and her son Visitor Town
send, the latter observed his birth
day.
Mrs. Belle Lynch of Philadelphia
Mrs. Esta Nelson of Milton, Mr..
and Mrs Wade Wharton and daugh-
ter of Wyoming, and their mother
Mrs. Flynn and her granddaughter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Farmers Are Consumers
AS Well AS Growers

I'VE think of farmers as pro-
ducers when actually they are also
good a. toners for manufactured
products declares W. T. McAllis-
ter, agricultural economist at the
University of Delaware.
While industrial workers eat
most of the chicken, potatoes, fruit
and dairy products grown on Della
ware farms, the farmers are depend
ing more and more on products Of
industry for specialized and mech
anized farming"
For example, McAllister points
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

1t is supremey beautiful-with grace and dignity
and majesty that set it instantly apart from the rest
of the worlds motor cars
Its performance is simply breath-taking
when measured against Cadilacs own past standards
And it is luxurious and distinctive and prdeinspiring
far beyond its illustrious predecessors.
In addition to all this the current Cadillac creation
is unbelevably practical to own and economical to
operate. The lowest-prced Cadillac for instance,
now costs less than twenty-five different models of
other makes of motor cars manufactured in America.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

And you can ride out a normal, full days journey
on single tankful of gasoline.
AS if this not sufficient to set it apart, a
Cadillac car according to authoritative study
of used car prlces-may be expected to return a
greater percentage of its owners original investment
at the time of resale than any other motor car in
the land!
Soft you are considering Cadillac for yourself
and your family-cOme in and order one today!
1t is the right thing to do-and it's the right time
to do it.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

18th and 18th centuries in Germany.
Sweden and Switzerland. These
groups would come together to sing
the concerted music of the time,
when our modern concerts were
unknown. In some cities, the local
university COllegium Musicum was
the nucleus of future concert assO-
Citations, and the name has been
revived in universities where musi-
cOlOgy students wish to delve into
the delights of rarely heard of con-
temporary music. The title VirtuOsi
di Roma, is particularly apt, how
ever, for the group which now plays
public concerts.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

mobiles, clothing and household
furnishings, continues McAllister,
but it does emphasize the inter-
dependence Of producer and con-
sumer.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

son Bruce; also Mrs. Edwin Powell
and son Ralph; Mrs. Lille H. Belts
and Mrs. Elsie Hickman and Mrs.
Mamei Long visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Wharton on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
POLITICAL BLOWOUT
STARTLING

NEW HAVEN, Conn. -(P)- A
loud bang startled a strategy con-
ference of New Haven Republicans.
Somebody just took a shot at
u.s." one of them reported to police.
Police found a bicycle just out
side the smOke-filled room. It's
front tire had burst.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Come In and Order One Today |

Of course, any day is good day for stepping up to
Cadillac.
When the magic moment arrives in a mans life
when ne feels entitled the Standard of the World
ne should make the move without a seconds hest
tatlOn-regardlesS of year, or season. or any other
consideration.
But we do feel, in all honesty, that the motorist
who finds himself in that happy circumstance this
fall is particularly fortunate.
For Cadillac has never offered so many wonderful
things in such abundant measure, as it does today
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

BabylOnia had a banking system
as early as 1000 B. C..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

sees the need for more health
and recreational facilities
here.
During the past year, Miss
Sarbaugh worked with 80 All
clubs, especially with the II
clubs that are made up of 248
Noble county girls.
The Al family of the county
was brought together at the
Noble county fair, with $50
members participating in the
pageant, pages of Progress" The
pageant was written and direct
ed by Miss Sarbaugh. The spirit
displayed preparing for and pre-
Senting this pageant was wonder
full.
The club girls completed pro-
jects in clothing, nutrition, home
furnishings, child care and home
Identification.
There are 38 women advisors,
13 of whom are Junior Leaders.
The major part of the home
agents time was spent with the
adult homemakers program and
the All program. She worked 81
days with All work and 95 even
ings were devoted to adult and
All club work.
She made SO farm calls during
the year among some of the 1896
farms in the county. Farms in
the county average 1889 acres
and 1920 of the farms are on
hard surface roads, $500 are
on gravel roads and 1890 are on
dirt roads.
| OF the homes in Noble county
$500 have electricity, 11.59c have
running water, SAC have tele.
phones and 64.7% have auto
mobiles. There are IS churches
for the population (according tc
1850 census) of l1,750.
Miss Sarbaugh supervised al
adult homemakers meetings and
gave instruction and demonstra-
tions for the following projects
Reupholstering, better home
lighting, re-caning, home beauti-
fication, refinishing furniture,
aluminium crafts, textile paint
ing, hassocks, nutrition and
health, clothing and textiles,
family relationships and recrea-
ton and community life.
At the 10th annual achievement
day, $50 participated in the pro-
gram and made the event great
success.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

w. w. (Bud) Hurst, North
street, will be honored Monday
evening, Feb. 9, when he receives
his so year pin from Noble lodge,
No. 459, F. & A. M.
The presentation will be made
by Right Worshipful District
Deputy R: w. Watson at the BAN
quet in the Methodist church, be-
ginning promptly at $50 p. m.
Pins will also be awarded to 40
and Is year members.
Just so years ago to the exact
date, Mr.. Hurst was raised in
Masonry on Feb. 9, 1908.
Guests are invited for the ban
quet and lodge will open prompt
ly at 1880 p. m. with WIN. Walter
Brown in charge.
J. T. Kirchner is chairman of
the committee, which is composed
of O. H. Pickenpaugh, j. w.
Hazard. E. B. Wheeler and M. A.
BrienZa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Darl Gardner, II,
Injured In Wreck
Figures In Accident
Enroute To Sharon

Darl Gardner, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Gardner of
Caldwell route 3, sustained
fractured left leg and other bruis-
es, Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock when he figured in an
accident on Route 78, between
Caldwell and Sharon.
The Gardner car, travelling
west and another car driven by
George Harper of South Olive
collided at the top of hill, in
front of the home of Donnie Par
rish.
Gardner received first aid
treatment at the office of DR.. N.
S. Reed and was then removed
in the McVay ambulance to st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge.
In addition to the broken leg,
several teeth were knocked out
and he suffered cuts and bruises
about the head and body.
Harper was only slightly in
jured, sustaining a cut on the
arm which required several
stitches.
Both cars were badly damaged
according to Sheriff Donald Con-
away and state highway patrol
men, who investigated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
New Pharmacist
AT Cillespie's
James w. Steil
Assumes Duties

James w. Steil of GAINESVILLE,
has accepted the position as phar-
macist at Gillespie's drug store
and assumed his new duties last
week.
He replaces Miss June Pleasant
who returned to her hometown
of Portsmouth.
Steil is graduate of St.
Nicholas high school of Zanes-
vile and more recently, a grad
uate of the college of pharmacy
at Ohio Northern university, at
Ada.
He is member of the Ameri-
can Pharmaceutical Association.
His position at Gillespie's is
his first as pharmacist since grad
uation from Ohio Northern uni
versity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

be sent TO the foundation as their
contribution for 1858.
This should leave the count"
approximately $500 in the fund
for any emergency which might
arise during the year.
However. should a polio case
be reported it will only be a drop
in the bucket and the county will
have to again borrow from ma
tional headquarters.
Special mention should be
made of the Summerfield COM
munity, Chairman Fox said to-
day, since they collected 1920
in their mothers march of dimes,
Thursday evening. Mrs. Emily
Havener served as the efficient
chairman for this community.
For two years, Noble county
has not reported a single case Of
polio. 1t is the only county in the
state where such a record has
been maintained.
Dana Morrison of Harrietts-
vile, was stricken two years ago
and the committee has spent ap-
proximately $4,000 on this case
alone.
1t was necessary to borrow
from national headquarters which
accounts for the $1,000 deficit at
the beginning of the campaign.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
"Mr. Groundhog'
Saws More Winter

Although there we're several
conflicting reports, it has now
been definitely established that
Mr.. Groundhog saw his shadow,
last Monday.
This, of course, means that
Noble Countians are in for six
more weeks of winter but no
one in these parts seem to mind
a bit.
This has been a very open"
winter with a sub-zero tempera-
ture yet to be recorded in the
community. Only two major
SHOWS were recorded and both
were of short duration.
It has been sunny and warm in
Noble county for many days yet
a blizzard ragged in Texas. You
figure it out. We can't.