davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

Look for Republican program to
be developed in House in next four
weeks. Senate will then tackle
problems and may have different
ideas. Final result, however, will
tend to adhere to original House
program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

Republican James Barton of
Cleveland last week blasted Re-
publican subjugation to Democrat
Gov. Lausche. Said Republican Del
OHara is pushing the governors
welfare program through the
House. Barton was complaining
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

Few bills are being heard on the
floor of either House now because
of the full hearings being given to
policy program in committees.
Lesser bills are being showed aside
to be worked on later.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday Tho service is Free
Please send in copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon, deadne. Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
March, Wednesday 18, 1853
Route 3
London, Ohio
To Whom it may Concern:
HAIL! TO OHIO, THE BUCKEYE STATE

Hail! to you Ohio the buckeye state
And so to you, this year we dedicate.
In honor of your long climb, from wilderness
Up the ladder toward worldly progress
And to the march of men, who made YOU So
When the labor was so hard and slow "
TO the women who toied by their mems sides.
And viewed each days work with growing pride
heres to the children who later carried on
And bettered what their fathers had begun
AND went on to success through sweat and tears
IN uhrough these past one-hundred, and fifty years
we salute their ambition and foresight
The courage with which they faced their strife
And the falth, that they had in God above
AND the way they built, with tired hands of love
SO Hall! to agriculture, and science too
AND TO your churches schools and scenic views
10 your industries, and your cities tall
AND TO your men, who help fight to save If all
Here's to the crimson carnations spicey bloom
Eeres to the scarlet cardinals vibrant tune
Hail! to Imperum in Impero' o
Our Ohio States own honored motto
Mrs. Henry Little
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

Representing THE TRAVELLERS. Hartford
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

the Junior Woman's Club and the
Inquiry Club all assisted in making
the affair a success.
Twenty-seven members and two
visitors We're present at the meet
ing of the Young in Heart C ub No
vember % in the Fellowship Hall
of the Methodist Church. Mrs.
c. Pontius of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs.
B. Rhinehart of New Jersey were
visiting their sons families and
were guests of the club. Highlight
Of the meeting was recitation by
one Of the members, Mrs. Thomas
Darby. Mrs. Darby recited two
poems which she composed twenty
three years ago.
Mrs. Lucy Barnsley organized
the Young in Heart Club in Rock
vile and the membership is com
posed of members from six differ
ent churches. On Thursday Ito
day. the club will be honored
guests at the meeting of the Rock
vile Woman's Club. Mrs. w. H.
Fleming, State President of the
Woman's Federation of Clubs, of
st. Michael's will be a guest at the
meeting also.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

thersburg Girls All Club was
highlighted by a pantomine of the
song, TOO Eat for the Chimney
by Betty Anderson. Warren Grauel
of the Sherwood All Club won the
hearts of everyone present by his
outstanding harmonica playing.
The program Of the evening was
called to order by Willard Leth-
bridge of Ashton who introduced
the toastmistress, Patty Toms of
Sandy Spring. Nina Vann of Olney
offered the invocation, while Robert
Dorsey of Boyds, presented the
guests. Group singing was led by
Joan Derrick of Sandy Spring with
Augusta Mae King of Gathers
burg as pianist.
The presentation of awards to
All Club members was made by
Club Local Leaders with Miss Jane
Hughes, Assistant Home Demon
stration Agent, and R. N. Whip,
Assistant County Agent, doing the
narration. The Club members
passed through an archway with a
arge All emblem in the back
ground. Mrs. Harrison King of
Woodfield and Mrs. Roland Green
of Laytonsville presented the girls
with their awards while George
Lechlider Of Laytonsville and Allie
Messer Of Gaithersburg presented
the boys awards.
Girls Award Winners
Dress review pins-Roberta Mes
ser, Genevieve Mumford, Deana
Nichols, Nancy Offutt, Lilyan
Csteen, Eleanor Schwartz, Linda
Scillian, Lois Stang, Kay Waters,
Kristen larger, Ruth Ellen Bur-
dette, Betty Jean Edwards, Mary
Gillian, Janet Henderson, Nancy
Howard, Audrey Johnson, Augusta
Mae King, Anita King, Mary
Louise Kirk.
County award in Dairy-Janet
Candy, Betty Henderson, Anita
King; Bread Mary Virginia Dor
sey, Margaret King, Roberta
Grimes; Clothing - Lois Stang;
Food Preparation = Anita King;
and Girls Record-Roberta Grimes.
County Fair Achievement given
by George Papanicholas - Mary
Virginia Dorsey and Nancy Lech-
lider.
State award for improved iron
ing-Ruth Ellen Burdette.
Local Leaders for the girls who
received 5year awards were: Mrs.
John Candy, Mrs. Arthur Stang,
Mrs. William Robey, Mrs. Sarah
lechlider, and Mrs. Allie Messer.
Local Leader who received 10
year award was: Mrs. Russell King.
The boys awards winners were
as follows:
County Dairy Cattle Judging
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
Al Banquet
Held at
Caithersbuyg'

The Annual Montgomery County
All Achievement Banquet held last
Saturday night at the Agricultural
Center, Gaithersburg, was high
lighted by three short speeches on
"4-H in Our Home" by Melinda
Brink of Rockville, "4-H in Our
Community" by Peter Stadler of
NGlenallen, and "4-H in Our Coun-
by Sterling Bowman of Ger
mantown, a All parent. Melinda
told how the All Club works as a
unit in her home, while Peter said
that each of the homes in the Glen
allen Community takes part in the
All Club program. Mr.. Bowman
spoke on how All helps to keep
down juvenile delinquency, as we'll
as being one of the greatest wea-
pons against commun SIN. Sal club
members, parents and friends of
All Club work attended this an
nual event and enjoyed a roast
beef and ham dinner served fam
lily style under the direction Of
Mrs. George Ray of Rockville.
Special Music
Special music given by the Gal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
Seals . .
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
makers of Burtonsville, Chestnut
Ridge, Croydon Park, Four Corn
rs, Gaithersburg, Georgetown Viii
lage, Glenmont, Glenmont Hills,
Homewood, Chevy Chase, Olney-
No.beck, Potomac Valley, Silver
Spring, Travlah Jamestown,
Iwinbrook; Inner Wheel of Beth
esda and Rockville, Inquiry Club,
Izaak Walton League, Women's
Sligo Chapter, Junior Women's
Club Of Chevy Chase, Silver Spring
and Woodside; KNIVES of Rock
vile and Silver Spring, Newcomb
Club; PTA of Garrett Park, Ken
gar, Parks;de, Pinecrest, and Wood
acres; Pubic Health Lay Commit
tee Of Potomac Valley, Viers Mil
and Wneaton-Glenmont; Venture
Cub, Women's Club of Bethesda,
Chevy Chase, Garrett Park, Hill
andale, Kensington, Rockville, Sill
YER Spring, and Takoma Park ;
women's groups of Bethesda Meth
odst Church.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church,
Christ Congregational of Silver
Spring, Christ Lutheran Church of
Bethesda, Colesville Methodist
Church, Silver Spring First Bap-
tst, Grace Episcopal of Silver
Spring, Holy Redeemer, Marvin
Memorial Church, Mt. Zion Baptist,
Orthodox Presbyterian, st. Gather
inc LaBoure, st. Jean Fran
els de Chantal, st. Johns Epis-
copal Church of Bethesda, st.
Johns Catholic, st. Michael's, st.
Paul's Methodist Church, Sligo
Seventh Day Adventist Church, and
Warner Memorial Church.
Individual assistance was gra-
ciously given by Mrs. Doris Holt
and MIR. and Mrs. 0. NJ. Daugherty.
From the Offices of the Tuber-
culosis Association comes the re-
port that to date S41,162 has been
raised from the 1852 Christmas
Seal Sale; S28,838 must still be
raised to reach the original goal
Of $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

I Contest-Junior Division winner
Connie Mills; Senior Division win
ner-Tommy Norwood.
County Livestock Judging Con-
test = Junior Division winner =
Francis Muncaster; Senior Divi-
sion winner-Edwin Muncaster,
Leadership Award winner-Mar-
shall Davis, Jr.
County Winners in National
Contests: Achievement - Robert
Dorsey; Public Speaking-Robert
Dorsey; Identification of Home
Grounds - Frank Knight; Dairy
Achievement Robert Dorsey,
Carol ]. Mills, Jane King, and
Patricia Toms; Farm and Home
Electric-Edwin Fisher and John
Swilling; Farm and Home Safety
Ronald Kline, Monte Edwards,
Robert Duvall, Calvin Howes, Jr.,
and Robert Nash; Field Crops
Carson Fender; Garden - Paul
King, John Warfeld, Robert Biggs,
and Walter Magruder; Meat Ami
mal-Gordon Keys; Soil and Water
Conservation - Junior Division -
Roger Fender; and Poultry-Wil-
son Magruder, McKendree R.
Fulks, Alfred Johnson, John King,
and Geraldine Curry.
Tractor Maintenance = Frank
Kricker, George Bryant III, DON
aid Toms and Larry Dorsey.
Conservation Award given by
Federation of Women's Clubs of
Montgomery County-Carson Fen
der; W. R. Wins'ow Trophy-Ro-
bert Dorsey; George Papanicholas
Awards-1st, Edwin Muncaster,
and End, James Welsh, Jr.; Alumni
Recognition Award-Allie Messer.
Local Leaders who received s.
year Silver pin and certificate
Peter Beall, Raymond Fisher, John
Linthicum, and Paul Mills.
Local Leaders who received 10
year Gold pin and certificate -
Maurice King and Robert Stiles.
The Banquet was adjourned
with the All Club Pledge led by
David Hobbs of Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
Young in Heart Club Concludes Bazaar
Held in Sunday School Building

Rockville's Young in Heart Club
held a very successful bazaar on
Saturday in the house next to the
Methodist Church, which is now
be ng used by the Church for Sun
day School. The proceeds of the
bazaar viii go to "The House on
18th Street." which is run by Mrs.
Walter Taylor. This House enter
tains all foreign visitors, regard
less Of race or color, in the interest
of international peace and is run
on voluntary contributions, plus
nominal sum charged the visitors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
Sewer Lines

CONTINUED from Page y
fair share of the extra expenses
caused by the disposal of the sew
age from the new schools and the
county buildings.
New Building Permits
The effects CT the Board also
reached ether developers this week.
The City Council granted sewer
permits to 70 lots in the Maryvale
subdivision Wednesday night, but
specified that there was no guar
entee of when hookups could be
made.
Permits were also granted for
sewer connection for some eight
houses in the Haiti Section of
Rockville, with the same stipula-
ton of no guarantee as to when
the hookup could be made.
The City manager, and a repre-
sentative of the City's engineering
consuItants, met with Harry B.
Shaw, chief engineer of the SAM
tary Commission, Wednesday to
discuss the possible connection to
the Cabin John truck sewer.
Not In District
Shaw indicated to the City, Nc
Donald said, that although the
area of extension is outside the
Commissions present district, he
believes it will soon have to be
included under the Commissions
jurisdiction. He told Macdonald
that the Commission might agree
to pay the difference between an
18-lnch sewer to serve Rockville
and the 3O-inch pipe which will
eventually be necessary to serve
the entire, Valley.
Shaw agreed to present the pro-
posal to the Commission.
He pointed out that in addition
to the cost of constructing the
pipe, the town would have to pay
sewage disposal costs. He said the
District is now paying S5.2S a
million gallons for this service.
Macdonald pointed out that a
previously authorized pumping
station to divert some sewage to
the Rock Creek Trunk line CT the
Sanitary Commission will cost be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000, but will
relieve some Of the "serious" over
loading Of the local sewage treat
ment plant. 1t will also, Macdonald
said. provide more time for the
permanent solution to be developed.
At Fridays meeting Mayor Dan
iel R. Wedd!e instructed the City's
engineering consultants to come IN
with plans within 80 days for con-
structing the link between the
City's sewage treatment plant and
the Cabin John Trunk Sewer.
The State Board of Health re-
straining order gave the City I'M
til June l to submit plans and con-
tracts for correcting the "health
menace" created by the overloaded
sewage system.
The Sentinel received letter
Monday from City Manager John
Mcdonald regarding story on the
sewer problem in last weeks
/ paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
GAITHERSBURG NEWS

Gueht minister + at Epworth
Church next Sunday, December 10,
will be DR.. Luther Neff, superin-
tendent of Baltimore East District.
Mrs. Clay Plummer was the
guest last week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stevenson of Bethesda.
The members of the high school
faculty attended the Friday night
performance of ''The Beggar's
Opera" at Roth's theater in Silver
Sprinp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Fawley cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary at reception given by
their children at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Shoemaker
near Rockville on November 8.
They have two daughters, Mrs.
Lloyd d. Smoot, Jr., and Mrs.
James w. Shoemaker, and four
Grandchildren. ILL.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
College Finals
Program Given
Richmond Pastor
70 Give Address

Graduation exercises at Hamp-
den Sydney College Will be held
on Monday morning. June 8. The
commencement speaker will be
Dr.. Frederick Olert. of the Second
Presbyterian Church in Rich
mond The Baccalaureatc sermon
will be given on Sunday, June 7,
by Dr. Harry A Fifield, of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church
IN Lynchburg
Dr. Olert is both ali outstanding
minister and an excellent speaker
He is a graduate of Hope College
and of the Western Theological
Seminary In addition to his sew
eral paStorates. he has Travelled
extensively all over the world Dr.
Olelt has made several visits to
the campus. and was the speaker
at the Religious Emphasis series in
December 1851.
DR. Fifield graduated from the
University Of Florida, and then
from the Princeton Theological
Seminary He served in the Us
Navy as Chaplain DUNG World
War II Like Dr. Olert. he is not
a STRANGER TO the campus he
sooke at RELIGIOUS Emphasis Ser
ivces in November, lo48 and De
cember 1850
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Farm,ilIe District P-TA To Hear
National Consuliant on April II

Mrs Elton y. Biclcr. of Chicago.
field con5u'tant for the National
Congress- Of Parents and Teachers.
VIII give the principal address
when tho F'avmyillc District P-TA
meets i'll annual session at Cum
bcrlaud High School April It.
The Scss ion VIII open at a. m.
and Will conclude with district
corlmittee reports at 3 p IN.
Coffee and d -ughnuts Will be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Mozart Orchestra
Final In Series
Chamber Music
Concert April II

The Mozart Orchestra. con-
Quoted by Robert Scholz viii pre-
sent a program of chamber music
IN Jarman Auditorium. at s D. m
Tuesday April IA. The concert
viii be the fifth and last event IN
the Longwood College Artist
Series to be presented during the
school year
Miss Helen kWalWassey. young
American violinSt. will appear as
a special concerto SOlolSt with the
ensemble. Miss KWaIWaSser has
toured the east, south and south
west OF the United States and also
Europe, where she has given solo
lecltals and made general or
cheStral appearances.
The orchestra of - strings two
oboes, and two horns Is made up
Of a picked group of young New
York musicians who have been
presenting concerts IN the cast for
several years.
MI. Scholz. born and
now an American citizen, has
been known for a decade in New
York for his concerts for large
and small orchestvas. Mozart and
Hayden opera performances, and
major choral presentations. Prior
to the World War Il. he was a
member of the faculty Of the
Mozarteum in Salzburg, and took
part as duo pianist in perform
ances of Bach and Mozart works
IN the programs Of The Salzburg
Festival
Tickets for the concert may be
obtained in the Office Of the
Secreatry in Ruffnel Hall. and
the night Of performance at the
box office in Jarman Auditorium.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Church Acq uires
Morris Warehouse
ST te, Property
Bought For $4,000

The Farmyille Presbyterian
Church CONGREGATION has auth
olized its officers to buy the
Morris Warehouse property. adj
Joining the church at Third and
North streets for $4,000.
The Conversations officers hold
an option on the property and
the ownership transfer is to be
made in the next few DAYS. The
option would have expired April
II While the option was in force,
a committee Of church men headed
BY r. B Crawford and Morton Il.
Davis conducted a fund campaign
among members Successfully con-
Guided last week, the congregation
authorized the purchase last sun
day IN session after the morning
service
Through the purchase. I h Q
church viii acquire the warehouse
and site. which is l47'2 feet
square. with frontage that dis
lance along Third street, and a
similar distance in depth along
North street
With its sunday School having
0ut2IoWn The present facilities,
the CONGREGATION recently auth
orlzcd creation Of a committee to
study expansion possibilities Dr..
F r. Crawford headed UP this
work.
ono OF the committees several
recommendations included plIr-
chase of the Morris property a
CONGREGATIONAL meeting approved
this plan then the campaign
committee was formed, which has
nov successfully concluded IFS
work
Decisions as to use Of the prop
erty and expansion proposals Will
now be considered by members of
the church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Chamber Announces
Clean Up Paint Up
Week April 1918

Farmville Chamber of Com
merge Clean Up committee has
designated the week Of April - 10
Is as Clean Up Week in Farm
Vile and the surrounding area.
Maurice r. Large, committee
chairman, said that a program of
action is being planned and will
be underway early next week
Plans for the promotion include
prizes for outstanding activities OF
individuals during the drive
Town Manager Lewis Johnston.
Jr., plans to mobilize the entire
Municipal force TO remove all
debris promptly during the Clean
Up Week
All details OF the Clean Up
campaign will be announced in
The Farmville Herald edition OF
April 10, including collection
schedules and other information
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

Sl2.420 and values saved by fire
men SIP. $50
County fires 40; property values
involved s225 200 losses s85 500,
and values saved Sl7970O.
The department is proud OF
that record Chief Clau d e
Butcher stated today In addition
to fire FIGHTING time. the volun-
tee1's spent many hours ait drills
ana meetings. he said
Both property values involved
and losses were considerably
heaVle! III the county than within
FarmVllle, the report shows, with
the problems OF water supply and
distance making themselves felt
Man hours Ct fire hghtlng ef-
fort were fairly evenly divided.
533 to Farmvllle, 544 to county
(ires Property values are derived
from reports OF owners ana IN
SUEaLce adlusterS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Olunteers Give
LOTT Man Hours

The Farmvllle Fire Department
during 1852 responded TO IA calls
in the town and county, expended
! OF man hours in fire fightine,
and kept losses TO S97 .920 on burn
ing property valued at S380200.
That is the substance of the
Departments annual fire report
drawn up IN final form this week
In addition. volunteers from the
company, responded to eight out
of-county calls, among them to
fires at Pamplin, Cumberland
DlllWyn and Buckingham
Chief Butchers Official report
shows the following breakdown Of
effort and values
Farmville fires "a property
values involved SIPS 900 losses
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Primary Higghw ay
ALLEGATIONS Made
In Local Counties
Bulk OF Funds
Designated For
Rural 4 reas

A number of projects in local
counties are listed III the. State
Highway Departments S32.356 465
summary Of primary highway
Work planned during the fiscal
Year. l953-54. ProJtcts include:
Route IS, Buckingham county.
r9construclonI Splouaes Corner
Dlilvyn, S50.000.
Routes "a d go. Buckingham
county, remodel intersection at
Mt Rush. $1,000
Route 40, Charlotte county.
Town of PheniX. curb. gutter and
Sidewalk on one side. $4,000.
Route 40 Charlotte county.
Charlotte c II curb and gutter.
S35 .Q00.
Ri 10. Cumberland county.
north Of FalmyiIle, reconstruct
ton, 100000
Rt Al. Charlotte county. brakes
Branch north and south. recon
struction to ease curves and
strengthen surface.
RI 300 Charlotte county KEYS
Vile toward Glove bltunljno,,s
resurfacine Sl6O 600
RI CO. Pouhatan Flat Rock
cast and west. bltuminous re-
surfaclng. s7Oj000
Rt. 800 Amelia county. Maple
wood Revision. reconstruct two
lane heavy duty surface
The departments report shows
the following statewide division
of work to be mace with the
$50. 356.465 fol the year in VIZ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Red Cross Campaign
Total Now S4,275

Tho Prince Edward county
American Rcd Gross drive, which
has raised S4275 thus far, VIII be
extended for several days this
month. according to Morris G,
Smith Jr, campaign leader.
Mi. Smith has asked campaign
workers to finish calls within the
next few days. County districts
generally have concluded their cf-
forts. but workers in the Farm
vile business area will require
more time, the drive leader said.
The county goal ! eGoo7
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Varied Lessons

Varied Lessons
As for teaching the class. Dr.
Walmsley strives TO have some
thing new and interesting each
sunday. When it is possible, Dr.
Walmsley tries to follow teach
ing schedule along this line first
Sunday, special music second
Sunday. special lesson third Sun
day, special teacher fourth sun
day, forum-tEpc Ct lesson based
on new Developments III social
moral. and religious thoughts
and fifth Sunday. interdrnomna
tlonal meeting with all adult
classes Of Farmville churches.
AS far as membership is con
ccrned, the class has more than
doubled the past IS years Dr.
Walmsley said When he came 10
the class in 1928, between 25 and
30 men met each Sunday in one
corner Of the sanctuary Now
between 50 and so men meet fol
tHe.i lnLed o. plrc 6
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Chief Cites Dog
Ordinance Again

rolice Chief G. III Smith today
said many Iirmv'li. dog owners
arc violating town ordinance
which fo'bids CANNES free run
during the re.iod ,pril ] -
October 81, Dogs must be con-
fined to the owners premises
during this period When out
they must he undei leash or the
owners control
Police arc now picking UP
stra>s, but tho task j, cornp'i-
Gated by too many violations
Chief SMITH sites