davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Apprentices
Continued from Page /,

(COnJlnued from rage
particularly in the critical occu-
pations so essential to our Ma
tional welfare.
More than $50 County firms are
training several hundred appren-
tees in more than so trades
throughout Montgomery County.
Many of these firms are at the
present offering opportunities to
returning Korean Veterans to learn
a trade.
The sponsorship of the gradu-
alton ceremony by the Rockville
Board of Trade focused attention
upon the need for more and better
skilled craftsmen in the local
community, and also upon many
opportunities for local youth in
finding a Greer. Board of Trade
President, Lamar Kelly, told the
audience of the many services of
fered to employers and business
men in Rockville by the Bureau of
Apprenticeship. He called upon
everyone to avail themselves of
this assistance in the development
of skilled labor.
Mr.. Nemerofsky can be contac-
ted at JU 9-2350 for all problems
concerning apprenticeship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
POtOnac-Clen
Try Cookies

The Potomae-Glen Homemakers
met at the Potomac Church in the
social room on March 10 with Mrs.
Frederick Doering, Mrs. w. T.
Lynch, Mrs. D. S. Weed, and Mrs.
Leon Woods as hostesses for the
meeting.
The Homemakers would like to
take this opportunity to express
their appreciation to the Potomac
Church for the numerous occasions
they have met in the social room.
Many thanks from each homemak-
er to the Potomac Church.
Mrs. William Robey, an active
homemaker of the Potomac Glen
Group, also a local leader of the
Potomac All, brought a variety
of drop cookies made by eight All
members to be judged in compe-
tition for the Pepco show in April
at the Home Show.
Homemakers Judging the cook
les were: Mrs. Chester Clagett,
Mrs. d. l.. Weed, Mrs. ]. H. Brill,
Mrs. Arnold Gary and Mrs. Reno
Rubino.
First winner for ability in max
ing drop cookies, namely, cocoanut
kisses, was Miss Maureen Nc
earthly. Second winner for choco-
late walnut cookies was Miss Ros-
allie Henderson, and third winner
for oatmeal raisin cookies was
Miss Janet Henderson. These win
ners will compete with other local
All Clubs in Rockville.
The homemakers discussed a
suitable date for having a cook
ing school at A. G.. Watkins Elec-
trical Center in order to raise some
extra funds for the club. The pos
sibility of a white elephant sale
in May was also discussed.
The featured talk for the March
meeting was given by Mrs. Ralph
Beall on Laws Every Woman
Should Know" Mrs. Beall previ-
ously had attended lecture given
by Mr.. Sumner Wood at the Agri-
cultural Center in Gaithersburg on
this subject.
A most complete and we'll in
formed summary of laws was CIV
en- pertaining to daily living. Such
important details as thoroughly
reading an insurance policy or
writing a will were discussed. The
simple words "and", land or" play
a very Important part in the sign
ing of papers. In conclusion, Mrs.
Beall made each homemaker feel
that freedom did not just happen,
but that it is a right pioneers of
this country have worked, sacri-
feed, and even fought for to give
us this democratic way of living.
Where by law, rich or poor, citi-
zens or foreign, black or white,
we all have a right to justice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Rockville Folk
To Attend Rites
At Walter Reed

Selected music by the United
States Army Band will be featured
during the outdoor Easter Sunrise
Service at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center April 5, it was an
nounced this week.
A prelude concert to the re-
ligious service will be presented
by this renowned, 90-piece military
musical organization in the Form
al Garden amphitheater. Major
Hugh Curry will direct.
Rockville's civic and veterans
organizations color guards are ex-
pected to take part in "Massing
of the Colors" ceremony along with
similar units from Washington and
Virginia.
Montgomery County organiza-
tons are invited to participate
in this ceremony. Unit auxiliaries
are also urged to take part. Color
guards should convene at least 45
minutes before the service begins
in the Fire Station area just in
side the Center's Georgia Avenue
and Butternut Street, NV. en-
trance.
Mr.. John E. Worden, Jr., Public
Information officer at Walter
Reed, should be called for further
information. His telephone num-
Der is Randolph $1,000, extension
2178.
The United States Army Band,
will play "The Day of Resurrec-
tion," Onward Christian Soldiers, p"
and "Crown Him With Many
Crowns" during the musical pre-
lude.
A hope that many OF Walter
Reeds friends in Rockville will be
present again this year has been
expressed by Major General Paul
H. STREET, Commanding General of
Walter Reed Army Medical Center.
The religious service will be held
between 7 and s am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Wardrobe Planning
Points to Consider

Before YOU plan your spring
dress or suit. take o close look at
the occasion for which the garment
is to be worn.
Clothing Specialist Helen Shelby,
University of Maryland Extension
Service, points out that styles and
color should also be a matter of
personal choice, occupation, age,
size and ones sureness in its sue
cessful combination.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26

Last chance to treat cattle with
rotenone to control cattle grubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Union Mems Bible
Class POSTPONED

The Fifth Sunday meeting of the
Union Mems Bible classes will not
be held on March 20 because it is
Palm Sunday and each church will
have special services. The next
union meeting will be May 81 at
the Christian Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Color of Destruction

With the ground still shaking
from the fury of the recent atomic
bomb blast, the NBC-TV COM
mentator close to "Doomtown"
was still color-conscious. Within
seconds of the explosion, he des-
cribed the browns, puppies,
greens and blues" he saw in the
mushroom-shaped cloud rising be-
fore him,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26

A few hours spent laying pipe to
poultry ranges will save many in
carrying water.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26

Don't miss it folks. There'll be
fun for the entire family Friday,
March 81 at 1880 in the Richard
Montgomery High School cafe
terra. See you there!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Spring Festival
Will Pep You Up
Saturday at RIMS
Page 8

Though taxes have taken your all,
And fate's pushed your back to
the wall,
Don't flip your lids,
Bring all the kids,
And come to the Spring Festival!
Evening star., 1953-11-29

A-30 THE SUNDAY STAR
." Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1883
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Division Of Tax Fields
By j. ). and States
Urged by Lawmaker

The Federal Government
should get all revenue from taxes
onS incomes. liquor and tobacco,
and the States should have eX-
elusive rights to taxation of gaso-
line, amusement place admiS-
siors, and estates and gifts, Rep
resentative Mason. Republican
of Illinois, suggested yesterday.
Mr. Mason is a member of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee and of the special COM
mission studying duplication of
Federal and State functions. He
also recommended that States
alone have retail sales taxes,
with the manufacturers sales
tax field left to the national
Government.
Would End Duplication.
This plan, MI. Mason ex-
planned, would END the taX-grab
competition between the Federal
Government and the individual
states" and would end much
overlapping and duplication. He
said he would submit it to the
commission.
The National Government and
the States would come out about
even under such a distribution
of tax collections, he estimated
The Federal Government would
lose about S2,382 million to the
States The States, IN turn, would
lose about $2,284 million in tax
revenue to the Federal Govern
ment.
If the States relinquished the
income tax field to the National
Government. they would lose
about $1,079 million. Similarly
they would lose approximately
$796 million if all liquor and
tobacco taxes were left to the
Federal Government In return
for collecting all gasoline taxes,
the States would give up S436
HII1llOu lIlSy IlON 1CCCLNC IOll1
the Federal Government for
highway construction and main
tenance. In this way the Federal
Government, according to Mr..
Mason, would get entirely out
of road building"
L. S. Would Yield Estate Taxes.
The national treasury would
lose about 1888 million in estate
and gift taxes to the States, $3.50
million in gasoline taxes, $464
million in admission taxes and
yield rights to $470 million in
the retail sales tax field.
The Federal Government does
not levy any general sales tax at
the retail. wholesale or manu-
featuring level. Retail sales taxes
now are in force in 33 States.
President. Eisenhower has said
the administration will not ask
for retail sales tax legislation.
Mr. Mason has advocated a Fed
eral manufacturers sales tax.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Spanish War Veterans
List Week S Activities

Activities of the Spanish War
Veterans this week include:
Today-Col. John J. Astor
Auxiliary. silver tea, home of
Myrtle Aaron. 4O21 Ninth street
NV, 5 to 7 pm. All are invited
Tuesday-Col. John j. Astor
Auxiliary, election of officers. 8
pm, 92l Pennsylvania Sc. De-
partment President Catherine
Shugrue will make an official
visit.
WedneSday-DepartmentA Aux
iliary. 8 pm, Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets
NE. There will be a Christmas
party.
Thursday-Lt. Richard J. Har-
den Camp, 8 pm, 1912 Ninth
street NV. Commander William
Griffith announces election of
officers.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Gifts that Keep on Giving-AI Through the Years

Again Peerless proves its point When you want value we have tor you And
for the entertaining that lets choose memorable gifts
What's gift
ELEPHANT Look
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06

you may be interested to
know something about the cost
of producing seed. AS | mention
ed above | have Is acres. The
seed that | buy each year is
priced at SO much per thousand
grains. (The way this seed is
produced is another story by it
self. The seed cost me about
$4,000. The inspection fee was
$ll,00. This is to pay the in
spector for inspecting the field
several times to see that the
tassels are kept pulled at the
right time, also to collect
samples in the fall or winter
for moisture and termination
tests. The one days detasseling
that | mentioned cost $l2700.
The bags will cost $4,000 to
$4,000. The spergon for treat
ing the seed about $500. Then
there's the harvesting the male
and female corn separately, sort
ing the female, drying, shelling,
grading, sacking, tagging, etc,
etc"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
PLEASANT CITY NEWS

PLEASANT CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Eddy of Canton,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fin
negan and family.
Mr.. Dalton Secrest was a busi-
ness caller in GAINESVILLE the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swartz
of Canton, were last week
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva SWartz and attended
the firemen's festival.
Mrs. Sue Taught and Mary
Lou Secrest were Monday
Cambridge shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Buckley
and son had as guests over the
weekend Mrs. Nancy Buckley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Speraw and
son Of Canton and Mr., and Mrs.
James Hively and daughter,
Karen.
Miss Helen Nicholson spent
Tuesday night with her aunt,
Mrs. Clifford Secrest and family.
Mrs. Eileen Wavrek attended
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Wanda Cunningham
Homecoming Queen

Wanda Cunningham, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Cunning
ham of Pleasant City, was
crowned Homecoming queen, on
Saturday evening, as fitting
climax to the Homecoming and
firemen's festival in Pleasant
City.
Miss Cunningham won the
high honor from a group Of ten
other contestants.
Immediately following the
parade, Miss Cunningham re-
ceived her crown from Mayor
Jack Hannum.
The parade was said to have
been the incest ever held in that
community with a record break
ing crowd on hand to witness all
the ceremonies.
Proceeds will be used toward
the proposed recreation center
for the youth Of Pleasant City.
1t was sponsored by the Pleas
ant City volunteer fire depart
ment,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06

funeral rites for her aunt in
Canton the past week.
Miss Bonnie Easterday called
on Miss Betty Miley, Monday
evening.
Miss Cathy Williams of Byes-
vile visited her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Williams last
week.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Harry O'Morrow
of Columbus, were Saturday
night guests of her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Mckee and family.
Mrs. Gail Koontz, Gay and j.
d. Hively visited relatives in
Columbus, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty spent Sun
day afternoon with his mother,
Mrs. Clara Miley and son, Carl
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore
and son of Canton, spent the
week end with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Bill Wagner and daugh-
ter and his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06

WILLSCREEK - Very dry
and hot. No rain for months to
amount to anything. Pasture
short, and water scarce.
Edgar Roe was in our COM
munity threshing last week.
Wheat and oats turning out
good.
Denver Moore and Eckard
Hogue of Canton, were weekend
visitors here.
Erwin Stallings is passing out
the cigars. This one is an eight
pound boy.
A new bridge is being built
on the Mud Run Road.
Beatrice Bates was week
end visitor at .Byesville.
j. C. Johnson and son made a
business trip. to Wheeling last
Friday.
The we'll on Dempsey Danford
came in a duster.
j. C. Wyscarver and wife were
callers on Virgil Watson and
wife at Whigville, Friday even
ing.
Edna McVicker was a visitor
in Cambridge last week.
Leonna Smith of the st. Fran
els hospital, at Cambridge, was
a visitor at Flo Smiths last
week.
f. Carpenter and Austin Car
penter of West Layfayette, were
home the last part of last week.
Last week was an unlucky
week. Walter Smith stuck his
finger in the corn shelter, G.
P. Moore had sore throat,
Bill McVicker mashed his big
toe and haywood Dingles lost
the best hen he had.
Howard Sidel says he is going
to buy another auto as soon as
he wears this old one out. So it
will be soon.
The Hen Party at Mrs. Ella
Moore's last week was we'll at
tended. Several hens and three
roosters were there.
Cleveland Bennett and family
Of Canton, are at their cabin
this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Real Estate
Transfers

Willard D. Lashley to Nichols
Kordic, Seneca Lake, lot IS to
Lashley addition.
Willard Lashley to Adm.
James and Helen Lewis Mitchell,
Seneca Lake, lot 76.
Kenneth Frakes, ct. al. to
Ivan Groves, Wayne township,
100 acres.
Freda L. Frakes, etl. al, to
Ivan Groves, Wayne township,
5.04 acres.
j. T. Hoots, ct. al, to Floyd
Hoots, ct. al, Beaver township,
257 acres.
Franklin real estate to Annie
F. Smith, Sharon township, $3.50
acres.
Lucy Keith Hurst and Austin
Hurst, ct. AL, to Mary O'Brien
Jackson township, 2.33 acres.
William O'Brien, deceased, to
Mary O'Brien, Jackson town
Ship 2.33 acres.
Mary O'Brien to Franklin
real estate company, Jackson
township, 2.33 acres.
Franklin real estate company
to the Ohio Power. Co., Sharon
and Olive townships.
Edna and Clyde May, ct. al,
to Leroy o. and Helen E,
Wright, Seneca township, 3,12
acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Probate Court
News

Eighth partial account of
Elnora Warner, guardian of
Simon j. Warner, filed.
Journal Entry to complete
contract and execute deed filed
in the estate of Alma Quick.
Petition for allowance of
claim of administration filed in
the estate of Frances Reed.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in the estate of H.
Ray Ankrom.
Will of d. G. Bates admitted
to probate and record. Letters
testamentary issued to Emmett
Bates.
Application claiming estate
subject to tax filed in the estate
of William r. Parrish.
Schedule of claims filed in the
estate of Bessie M. Hopes.
Bond approved and letters of
administration issued to Kath-
ryn w. Ankrom in estate of Ray
Ankrom.
Will of w. B. Wiley admitted
to probate and record.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of d. G.. Bates.
Petition to open estate of
Brady r. Miller filed in probate
court.
Waiver of department of taxa
ton filed in the estate of Mary
Kerestes.
Will of Lewis Hill filed and
admitted to probate and record,
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of John
Stingel.
Partial account filed for hear
ing in the guardianship of Lillian
Bass.
Report of personal property
filed in the estate of Frank
Morris.
Authority to transfer certi-
ficate of title to motor vehicle
filed in the estate Of Ray An
krom.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Kennonsburu

KENNONSBURG = Mrs. VIM.
Rich and Mrs, Angie Bates en-
tertained three guests and
seventeen members and families
of the Good Cheer Circle, Tues
day evening. Group No. 2 pres
ented the program. The Septem-
Der meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. George Stoneburner
with Mrs. E. b. Ward, co-hoStess.
Annual Inspection
The annual inspection of
grange will be Aug. 13. by the
deputy master, Clifford Parrish.
Receiving Treatment
Henry Hague is receiving
treatment at the O.V.G. hospital,
Wheeling, w. Va, for a short
time.
On Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Flood Of
Canton, spent their vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. r.. Lashley. Other visitors on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Sell and two children of Canton,
Mrs VIM. Rich and daughters,
Sandra, Darlene and Brenda.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Rich are
vacationing in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McMillen
of Newcomerstown. were week
end visitors of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs II. B. Wilson. Mrs.
Betty King and son, Bobbie,
Donnie IIeddleston were Sun
day visitors.
Mrs. Ellis Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Parks, II. l.. Moore at
tended Pomona grange at Hal
ley's Ridge, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hesson
and daughter, Shelia and Mrs.
T.. c. Baker and daughter, Mary
Lou. Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Baker
and two children of Canton,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. u. D.
Massie the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. Doran Carey OF
Scnecaville, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. l.. X. Lashley, Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Carpen-
ter and sons, Kim and Bruce OF
Quaker City, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Long
Russell Magis returned home
Friday from a fishing trip IN
Canada and reported nice
catch of Pike and Perch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Parks,
ancb daughter Merle Of Cald-
well, were visiting his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. r. W. Parks one
evening the past week.
Quite number Of our folks
attended the Homecoming at
Quaker City last week. Report
the best ever.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06

rev people IN Noble county
realize the terrific amount of
work involved in producing a
crop of hybrid corn.
Producer Blackburn, in his
own words, explains the intricate
process in the following article:
Briefly the process is as fol
lows Buy three times as much
Of the female parent seed as the
male parent or pollinator seed.
Plant one male row to each three
rows of female. Pull the tassels
from the female rows before
they produce any pollen. The
pollen is produced on the tassels
of the male corn and is blown
to the silks of the female, thus
crossing the female rows with the
male. The seed is saved from
the female rows. The male corn
is fed.
There is no physical differ
ence between the male and fe-
male corn, They can be crossed
either way. The one used as the
pollinator is designated as the
male parent, and the one receiv-
ing the pollen and producing the
seed ear is designated as the
female parent. 1t is usually
planted with one male row to
three female rows, but some
plant one male row to four
female rows. The important
thing is to have enough pollen
produced SO that each silk on
the female ears is pollinated.
There is a silk for each grain
and if some of the silks receive
no pollen, there will be grains
missing on the ear.
There probably should be
about 10000 stalks per acre. Ii
three-fourth of these are in the
female rows that would mean
that there's 1000 tassels to be
pulled from each acre of corn.
Since all of the tassels Go not
come out at the same time and
since it is seemingly impossible
for the best detasseler to find
them all at the first detasseling
1t is necessary to go over the
Held every day or two from the
time the tassels emerge until
large majority of the silks
have turned brown.
Il have about Is acres for
seed and this year about all Of
it was ready to detassel at the
same time. Last Tuesday, | had
seventeen people detasseling,
besides myself. We got over
about II acres. That's the larg-
est number I've had at one time.
THE other day | was talking
to my good friend and Editor
Johnnie Wheeler and told him !
needed q good man, tall in
stature like him, to pull tassels.
He said he'd be out but /
thought from the expression on
his face I'd better not save too
many for him. Haven't seen him
yet. Have some TO pull yet, John.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Pleasant Civ

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Patton had
as their guests the past week,
daughter, Betty Danford and
family and son, Gilbert Patton
and daughter, Vickie of Cam
bridge.
Mr.. John German of Lorain,
spent the past week with his
sister-in law, Mrs. Susan Ger
man and family.
Miss Jacqueline Johnson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
johnson, has been a patient at
st. Francis hospital the past
week, suffering from an infect
ed throat.
Galen Teel, U. S. Army, left
Sunday by plane for California
where he will be assigned for
overseas duty.
A large crowd of former resi-
dents visited over the weekend
with local relatives and friends
and attended the firemen's festi
val.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Texas Eastern
Declares Dividend

A quarterly dividend Of 25
cents per share on the common
stock Of Texas Eastern Trans
mission Corporation was declar-
ed by the board of directors of
the company at a meeting here
today. The dividend is payable
September /, 1858, to stockhold-
erS Of record at the close Of
business August 7, 1853.
AT the same time Texas East
ern's directors declared the fol-
lowing quarterly dividends on
preferred stocks of the company:
Sl.37l2 per share on the 5.50%
First Preferred Series; $l.1834
en- the 475% Convertible Series;
and $ll2l2 per share on the
4.50% Convertible Series. Divid-
ends on the three issues of pre-
ferred stock are also payable
September l to stockholders of
record August z.
III it's advertised IN The Journal
Gov
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
For Athletes Foot A
keratoIytic Is A Must!

What is kerat. lytic? An agent that
deadens the infected skin. 1t then peeis
ofs, exposing more germs to its killing
action. Get Tai, a keratolytio, at
any drug store. 1t not pleased IN ONE
HOUR, your doc back. Today at
RALSTON's REXALL STORE. Cald-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
Noble County Leader In Producing
Hybrid Seed Corn In Southern Ohio

Nop county has only producer of hybrid
that Herbert Blackburn prominent farmer of the Brookfed
pu seed producers are busy pulling
section OF ONO has only producers this
county TWO IN Monroe Morgan and Belmont counties Washington
and MusElngum do not have anv
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
CARD OF THANKS

| am deeply appreciatiVe OF
the many cards, flowers and
gifts which / received while a
patient in Marietta Memorial
hospital and since my return
nome. Each and every one was
appreciated.
Miss Helen Johnson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06

Shipping fever in recent years
has taken heavier death toll of
cattle than any other disease.