davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
New lie Mans En9inei

Try this custom engine that
scored two straight vlcto-
rics over all American en-
9ines at the lie Mans,
france, 24-hour road race.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
You'll See Why Nash First 1852 saes cans Winning The
umber OF Buyers In Our History

NoU MUST HAVE NOTICED all the new
i Nash Airflytes on the road-epey)one
does! Nash scored the greatest percent Of
sales gain in the industry last year and for
1888, Nash sales are far surprising last
years record-breaking pace. Today, the
number of Nash owners is the highest in
our entire fifty-one years.
Now discover why!
Come see the cars with the daring new
'Plnln Farina look that started the whole
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
New Reclining sea+sI

Just touch a lever to adluS
the back of either front sea
to any OF five POSITIONS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Twin 8edsl

Another Nash exclusive
tn at makes Nash the
Dream Car" for sports
men and vacatlonistS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Economy Mnnerl

In the 1888 MobiIgas Econ
omy Run. the Ambassador
with overdrive won first in
its class, with 22.54 m.p,e.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Harvester Strike Vote
Likely 10 Be UAW Topic
BY the AssocIufed Pras,

CHICAGO, Aug. ia Chi
cago locals no-strike vote at an
international Harvester Co.
plant probably will come up for
discussion today at a Detroit
meeting Of the CIO United Auto
Workers Harvester council.
The unions big Local 6, rep
reSenting $500 workers at Har-
vester'S plant in suburban Mel
rose Park, voted 358 to 1872 in
favor Of a strike, it was an
nounced Monday.
Because q strike vote must
carry by a two-thirds majority,
the sanction lost by a slim mar
gin.
Six other UAW locals at Har-
vester plants have approved a
strike in the unions current
wage dispute with the company
They include those in Memphis,
Tenn; Evansville, Ind; Spring
field, Ohio; Canton, Ill, and two
in Chicago.
The wage issue involves a de.
mand for increases to match tn,
General Motors Ford Chryslel
formula which includes a 19
cents-an-hour cost of Twins
boost.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Produce Markets

United states Asricuiturs 'Gpss pepartmens: 9n sne
ounce. sh inch iilnSD GD, siSo. sH; @'7'' Twenty
wased Sedd'ossr% Unless osb.qvs: u s. Is f.tg size
land: l00-pound sacks. cobbiers, Is7 i.TS-
II;!Oo; 5O.pound sacks. Katahdins. lilo
SACKS $40; Penn7SEylyania 7ES m GobbleIY, pound
size, 3, 60 cents; 5o-pound 5o sacks, i0au: sis:
A, :0O-10. Delaware, 5O-pound sacks,
Co6blers' Loo. and KatahdinS. 1.lO.i5.
Nsa'0ffsTaFSitRaa; aoSiasn:;, 0?sSSel 4HS5 Hs5
po,,. Poultry Quotations.
classes. Most offerings Of young stock
consisted con; ted OF aver averaEe quality lighter sizes
were more than ample for light de-
mand. Adequate supplies of better stock
iryers and hens cleared well under q
tSpe srr 70 tHEs1! EG0d demand Two lots Of heavy
hens selling mostly 4o-4s. ei toms VS. So. WIN
3aa4i asaF9iiers moety Of frysFs; pounds and over
$3.50: liEht type s1-5sc. cnS' H'A'' type
Livestock Markets,
n Cattle; sii1, goo; no sales quotations NOM
Calves, $50; few sales at steady prices
W YIN "a MSSonndday; SS az CHOICE to prime vealers
25 cents higher on choice butchers
i1 Sutshers re! steady with Monday; seys
STEADY; SaS LG,, ehoice light wsight butchers 100
23.75-%4:75, I60-1sO pounds 25 .s5.SS.s5:
clearing 26,50.75, 240-270 pounds 25.75-
26.25. 10000 pounds 2476-25.25.
heavier butchers selling 24.0O down;
chSice e60 1zo sows under 400 pounds 22:Oo.
mostly 1880. 5OO-55O pounds 1880,
over $50 pounds 1900 down.
Grain Market.
Eiour-Receipts, none.
shipments. l04; ;62s bushels; stocks.
faEEsIIeEX; fEs! 4 SPOT Domestic i.ss;' August
ffsS5 bushes nfes@S Stocks ESuiass @
1875 bushels.
none; stocks. 2.645 bushels.
BarleyCReceipts; none; shipments,
n0R RyeSsceipts SRsssi ncne DaSns snpment. none.
soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks. 64,'781 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. none.
EgE Market Steady.
Yesterdays Qu0tAtlons.I
EGGS: Market steady to firm. Prices
on large A quality mostly l cent higher
balance unchanged Receipts Hight. De-
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
Large, minimum so per cent A quality
whites 60h.65 brown and mixed colors
59-6S Mediums, minimum 90 per cent
SNpe 50 per cent cerH' Quality iR Whites mites b9% um
Receipts: EGGS. 1871 cases.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S R1.-Grains eased
IN IN Trsa TSsher .SS aSiet DEALINGS on the Board
a cent or more before the market made
slight recovery.
Traders said there wasn't great deal
of pressure on the market, but demand
was extremely limited. With the wheat
MARKETING marx aTt.,e3n quota vote out Of the way
statistical situation. These statistics
indicated large supplies Of ali grains.
Wheat near. the end Of the first hour
vas Y to "a lower; September. 1854;
SsT Tas SSsF Sss we're W e R,seeF &c Sser
changed to hiehsT, SEPTEMBER So 40
aGdras and 1srd h,wSsr vas 20 to 81 cents hundred
A feature of early dealings was the
strength in lard, with the September
contract equaling its seasonal top. Chi
cago lard stocks as Of August IS total
34,787.000 pounds, which compared with
5S,427,O00 on July 81, and 96,500,C coo
on August 10 year ago.
The tremendous decline of $780,
900 pounds in lard stocks in the first
half Of August was far above normal.
hard II d. is senE ood to East
mpnist-run area, and, in addition, re-
ceipts of hogs have been below a year
ago.
More new crop spring wheat was
is behind q year ago at this time, but
next couple of weeks. Grain men be-
lieve the Chicago market will have to
absorb quite a bit of hedging pressure
as this cash grain is purchased by
Rye was having dificulties of its own,
flirting with new seasonal low ground
in early. trading. A Canadian crop Of
more than 291a million bushels is
expected, compared with .24h million
bushels last year, Canada uses only
small amounts Of rye, leading to the
presumption there will be fairly large
exports to the United States.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Stocks Edge Forward
After Slack Opening;
Trading Still Sluggish
BY the Associossd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-The
stock market edged ahead today
after q falteripg start. There
was no particular activity in the
market and few features ap-
peared.
Prices ranged around a point
either way with plus signs pre-
dominating.
Trading was slow with volume
at a rate of less than q million.
Motors were higher with
Chrysler in demand at a major
fractional advance. Most rail-
roads and 'steels were ahead as
were oils, coppers and utilities.
Some losses cropped out in
chemicals, aircraftS and radio
televisionS, but they weren't Sc
riouS.
General Electric was mod
erately active and up a fraction.
Wall Street noted rumors that
the stock is ripe for a split.
Higher stocks included South
ern Railway, Texas Co.. United
States Gypsum, Consolidated
Edison, Allied Chemical, United
States Steel, General Motors and
United Aircraft.
Corporate bonds were quiet
and slightly lower. governments
in the over-the-counter market
were steady.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug. 18 R.-Butter
764,522 firm. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons. Creamery. higher than 92 score
fresh, 65A; 80 score (B) fresh, 6394;
9S score (C) fresh, 60h.
Cheese, 474,406; steady, prices un-
Eggs, 14,sO6; irregular New York
spot quotations based largely on ex-
change trading. follow:
heaVyweights, 6Ok: extra / large. 57-5S;
extra l medium, 81; pullets extra /,
4O-40h; standards large, So; current
receipts, so; dirtieS. "A; checks, 43.
large. So; extra medium, SO. Browns:
Fancy heavyweights, So; extra / large,
$3.50: extra l medium. SO.
Nearby--Whites:. Extra fancy heavy
44-44h; peewees.. 30M. Browns: Extra
fancy heavyweights, 64h; mediums.
1888; pullets, 44lz; peewees, 30h.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
kinseY Story 10 Be Left Out
OF Paper S Regular Edition
BY the Assoeiutsd Prsss

TOKYO, Aug. 18.-The Nippon
Times, widely read English Ian
guage newspaper said tonight it
has decided not to print excerpts
from the KinSey report, but will
make special copies available to
adult readers on request.
In special front-page edi-
torial, the newspaper said:
"The Nippon Times is not
prudiSh or are we opposed to sex
per Sc. We do believe, however,
there is a time and place for
everything and our editorial col
umnS are not the place for this
topic.
1T is our feeling that both sex
and the Nippon Times will exist
for many years. And it is our
determination never to lower our
standards or present a story, no
matter how popular the subject
might be, not in keeping with
the journalistic standards of a
family newspaper"
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Business Briefs

Business Failures IN the week
ended August Is totaled $50 COM
pared with 100 in the previous
week and 141 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
General Motors Corp. an
nounced it is negotiating with
Kaiser Motors Corp. for space in
the Willow Run plant to build
Hydra Matte transmissions be-
cause of the $40 million fire
which destroyed G. MS Livonia,
Mich, plant.
American Bosch Corp. an
nounced it will lay of between
400 and 500 employees in the next
two weeks due to declining or
ders for tractor and automobile
accessories. The plants employs
$500.
Nickel, last of the minerals
under international rationing,
was placed on the free list yes
terday.
ChriStiana Securities Co. an
nounced a cash dividend Of 500
a share payabl eSeptember Is
to stockholders of record Au-
guest "a.
Pennsylvania Railroad an
nounced it has ordered 800 To-
ton covered hopper cars for
transporting bulk cement, sand
and lime. Cost is estimated at
$2.3 million.
Ell PasO Natural Gas in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$14,245,4 ,466 or $2.71 a share VS..
$11, 1,368.491 or $2.99 in 1852.
Northern Natural Gas in II
| months ended June 30 earned
8,245, $50 or $2.51 a share VS.
$7,600,797 or $2.31 in 1852.
LOwenstein & Sons, Inc, in 6
| months ended June 80 earned
$4,548,769 or 1898 a share VS..
$3,154,310 or $2.31 in 1852 Pc
riod.
Signal Oil & Gas Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
81 ,233 ,408 or $3.74 a share VS..
$3,716,858 or $3.45 in 1852 Pc
riod.
Pepperell Manufacturing Co.
in year ended June 80 earned
$3,737,452 or $3.50 a share VS..
$3,263,479 or $6.71 in 1852.
Central Illinois Light Co. in
II months ended July 81 earned
$3,419,319 or 1924 a share VS..
$2.950,294 or $2.72 in 1852.
SeabOard Finance Co. in 8
months ended June 80 earned
$3,181,566 or $1.76 share VS..
$2,361 .8O1 or $1.67 in 1852 period.
Standard Coil Products Co. in
6 months ended June 80 earned
$2.736,431 or $1.86 a share VS..
81, ,490.547 or $1.01 in 1852 period.
G. c. Murphy Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $2,998,668
or $1.31 a share VS.. $2,724,59 or
$1.18 in 1852 period.
Long Island Railroad in 6
months ended June 80 had
loss of $2,240,17O VS.. a loss of
$4,001, ,102 in 1852 period.
Dawson Chemical Corp. in year
ended June 80 earned $685.
1873 or 1927 a share VS.. $2,-
105.178 or 1924 in 1852.
Miami Copper Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $685.
O72, or $3.50 share VS.. $780,
351 or $2.11 in 1852 period.
Southland Royalty Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
81. .468,9 1921 or $1.72 a share VS..
$1,3S0,874 or $1.62 in 1852 pc
riod.
LITE Circuit Breaker Co. in
6 months ended June 80 earned
81, ,237.255 VS.. $1,332,418 in 1852
period,
Union Sulphur & Oil in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$1,057,184 or $1.18 a share VS..
$1,502,067 or $1.68 in 1852 pc
riod. ...
Van Raalte Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $775,590
or $1.64 a share VS.. 1921, 1923 OF
$1.75 in 1852 period.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Washington Exchange

Hecht com-50 at 251s. 80 at 251s.
Garfnckel com-l0O at 1S3s, 80 at 1874.
Washington Gas COMO at 3OA,
Potomac Electric Power com-25 at Is,
65 at 1S
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Dunish Fleet Increases

COPENHAGEN.-The Danish
merchant fleet has passed the
2-million-ton mark and Danish
ShipownerS have placed orders
for more than 70 new ships,
totaling some 425, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Pepper Top Spice Import

NEW YORK.-The largest
United States spice import Is
black pepper, which comes prin-
cipally from India, Indonesia and
British Malaga. Nutmeg ranks
second in volume among spice
imports, with vanilla beans and
ginger root second and third in
value.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished hy the Associated PresS.D
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Evening star., 1953-08-18

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange.
l! :OO am 4eo goo ~ nooh 30 900
100 pm $40 600 10 ON. 600 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shRreR Elm bank.
Euptcy o. recelveHshtp or beins reorHon.
Meo under the Bankruptcy Act or secuF.
ltiee Assumeo bV such companies Rate
o. dividends IN the foregotnG table are
annual disbursements based On the Iasf
Unless otnervise noted. speciSi or sSn exSFs
dividends are not included cid Called
g Ex dividend y 3 rights . Also, extra
idend q Declared or paid n 1868 plus
stock dividend Paid last year Pay.
ssx-dttgSicend e. tS.. date =. Raid or dscIaFed Q
stock dividend or splttup Declared or
paid this year IN accumuiative issue
With diyidend1 N arrears. . Paid this
year dividend omitted deferred or 40
action taken at last dividend meeting.
si1;SsST p Ietc ,n AlSS2 plus stcci
Evening star., 1953-08-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. Is dP.-Cotton fu-
lures were steady today IS textile mill
buying outweighed hedge sales. Price
movements were confined to narrow
picking Of the new crop and possible
increase in volume Of hedges In the
futures market.
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to 25
cents . bale higher than the pSevicus
close: October, 33.40; December. 1857,
and March, S3.70,
Evening star., 1953-08-18

JeWeI Tea 90
Johns Man 81
Jones&L 1.45g
Joy Mfg 2ha
Ka1SerA l.30b
Kalam Stv 5y-
KanCP&L $50
KanCSou Hh
Kennecot 2hg
KernCLand %
Kimb elk 2.40
King Seel 2 -
Kinnev 1.40b
Koppers "a
KreSs 8 b 3 =.
Rroger l.60A
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-14
.SRC Plea
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
where it would cross the new
National Pike. He said if it were
not abandoned, it would require
building an underpass at cost of
J $213,000. Prichett added that the
Roads Commission would sign a
commitment to build the under
pass when population in the area
reached density to warrant it.
Councilmen Grover Walker and
Lathrop Smith agreed that "the
sCouncil already knows how those
people up there feel about closing
that road, in leading the Council
to turn down the proposal. 1t was
pointed out that successive Roads
Commissions might not have to
honor the commitment to build
later if no funds were previously
allocated and that abandoning the
road now would squelch potential
development of the area.
The Council directed Public
Works Director Mason Butcher to
find out whether it was part of an
goriginal plan between the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad and the
Roads Commission to share the
cost Of safety devices at the Sum-
(. NIT Avenue crossing, scene of an
accident fatal to four Gaithersburg
residents early this year.
This directive followed a report
by Gaithersburg Town Attorney
Charles H. Davies, Jr., that the
town had never been told of such
an arrangement when the Railroad
had agreed to take the response
,bility of erecting the crossing gates
in exchange for the town sponsor
ing a bill at the General Assembly
to release the B&O from keeping
Iwatchman at the heavily-traveled
grade crossing.
The Council was miffed that it
had never been told of any agree
ment to use the Federal Road
Funds allocated to the County un-
til last week, and several Council
men favored denying the request
and placing the responsibility on
the Railroad. The gates were
scheduled to be installed by June
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-14
l, but it is doubtful that date will

l, but it is doubtful that date will
be met.
Action on the Roads Commission
request to abandon Browns Station
Road west of Gaithersburg was de-
ferred until the Commission pro-
duces firm proposal for providing
access to the Agricultural Center.
Prichett said the Commission
wanted to abandon the road to
eliminate a hazardous" grade
crossing which would become more
heavily used after the new super
highway from Frederick to Wash
ington is completed.
Abandonment of Muddy Branch
Road, the location engineer said,
would be solved by providing one
central interchange on the new
highway to connect with Cedar
Avenue and provide access to the
town. ~+
Prichett, who had a bad day all
around Tuesday, also failed to
secure dedication of additional
rights of way for Route 121 from
the Clarksburg Elementary School
from the Board of Education. The
Board said they would sell the land
for $4,000 if the Commission would
agree to fence the school play
ground and refinish a driveway
and re-landscape. Prichett said he
would report the offer to the Com
mission.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-14
Washington Grove
WOman's Club Sets
Flower Show Date

"a Weekend in the Country"
will be the theme of the Washing
ton Grove Woman's Clubs fourth
annual flower show, to be held in
its clubhouse on Sunday afternoon,
May "a, beginning at A pm.
A number of classifications and
the usual exhibit will be included.
The Club invites all flower lovers
in neighboring communities to
participate. There is no entry fee.
J. H. Small and Sons, Inc. will
donate an attractive door prize,
and an equally valuable prize will
be awarded by A. Guide Sons Co.
to the winner of the show. The
usual three ribbons will be award
ed in each class. Entries may be
received as early as 10 am. and
not later than A pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-14
Mrs. Winfield Smith

A few friends dropped by to
help Mr.. and Mrs. Donat Leclair,
1402 Mathews Drive, celebrate
their third wedding anniversary
recently. Among the guests were
some neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barrett and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vaccara, both of Gainsboro Road.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Bayard, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger La
Guardia, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
O'Connell, Mr.. Gilbert Stoessel,
Father Harry Hale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Patterson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Gregory.
Little boys often like to explore
but their explorations sometimes
turn out to be dangerous. Such was
the case on Saturday when three
year-old wanted to see what car
was like. He released the brake
on a neighbor's car and took a
ride down Mathews Drive into an
other rfeighbor's car. The result
dented tenders and broken head
lights on both cars. Fortunately
the boy wasn't hurt but we all
realize how serious it could have
been.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Woolard,
2013 Rockland Avenue, enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Selsky,
Miss Peggy Crosley and Mr.. Lar
ry Kendrick on Saturday evening,
May 9. On Sunday, Jacks parents
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Woolard, and Barbara, dropped in.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Harris, 2010
Rockland Avenue, are enjoying a
visit from Hilda's mother, Mrs.
Rose Roush. Mrs. Roush is from
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barrett, 2010
Gainsboro Road, had a busy week
end with Kay's mother and sisters,
Mrs. Richard Toomey, Miss Carol
Toomey, and Mrs. Charles Brazile,
visiting here. The folks are from
Worcester, Mas.
Happy. birthday to Richard ].
Vaccara, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vaccara, of Gainsboro Road and
to John o. Pezzanite, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Pezzanite of Lewis
Avenue, both were one year old
last week.
News of the birth of their fifth
child was received from Mr.. and
Mrs. John Paulson of Menasha,
Wis. The Paulsons formerly lived
at 1910 Brooke Drive. The baby,
a girl, was born on April 20, and
was named Debra Margaret.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Duck
worth, 1905 Mathews Drive, have
two lovely daughters now. Baby
sister arrived on April IA, and was
named Janet Ellen.
Welcome home to the Thomas Nc
Dough's of Mathews Drive. We're
all envious of that Florida tan.
Glad you're back also goes to
the Stanly Ruthberg's of Rockland
Avenue. Hope Stan will soon feel
fine again.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Boyer,
20O2 Rockland Avenue, have been
busy entertaining Georges sister,
Miss Florence Boyer, of Edgewood,
Rhode Island. Miss Boyer was ac-
companied by a friend, Miss Ger
trude Hanley.
The tiny picket fence the Claude
Straud's, zoos Rockland Avenue,
have put around the front shrubs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-14

was then sent to Harvard Commun-
ications School. The spring of 1914
lengthy talks between county Off
cials and the Montgomery County
Fire Board, which asked that the
bill be tabled for at least a year,
although it contains some of the
Boards recommendations.
Specifically, the bill would per-
nit the Council to set the tax
rates for all county departments
and abolish the present tax rate
limits. 1t now does not have
authority to alter rates requested
by the Upper Montgomery, Ken
sington, Cabin John, or Hillandale
departments, but must collect and
than would be incurred if the coun-
ty should establish a paid system.
Introduction of the bill followed
pass on whatever these fire boards
deem necessary.
The bill (number 12) would also
require the departments to sub
nit proposed budget to the Coun-
Gil on which the Council would hold
a public hearing and determine
tax rate. Although the Council
could cut the total amount for any
department, it could not, under the
proposal, pass on specific budget
items.
Also permitted under the pro-
posal would be authorization for
the council to lend money to de-
partments to meet fiscal needs at
the beginning of each fiscal year
until tax receipts began coming
in.
Also introduced Tuesday was
a bill (number ~ calling for
reorganization of the Kensington
department. This bill, sponsored
jointly by the department and 81
citizens associations in the fire
area, represents settlement of
controversy between some citizens
in the fire area and the department
over fiscal and operating policies.
The bill would establish a Fire
Area Committee composed of re-
presentatives of civic and business
groups to elect II of 13 members
of the Fire Board. The other two
members would come from the de-
partment. At present the Board
consists of seven members.
Hearings on the two fire bills
were scheduled for 8 p.m., May %
at the Rockville Courthouse.
A third bill introduced Tuesday
number 10) would authorize the
council to borrow up to $5OO,OOO
in short term notes to replace or
repair county or School Board
buildings or equipment damaged
or destroyed by flood, fire, wind or
other disaster. Present insurance
policies would be allowed to lapse
if the measure is adopted.
Councilmen said the county and
the School Board are paying some
$4,000 for such insurance. Plans
are to begin setting aside the
amount each year to build up
"self-insurance" fund.
Hearings on this and three other
bills, agreed to but not yet intro
duced, were scheduled May 25 in
Rockville. The other three bills
would: 1. authorize the council
to issue up to $750,0O0 in road and
storm drainage construction bonds;
2. create new recreation tax
district, probably to follow the
lines of the present suburban tax
district to eliminate Rockville and
the Upper County from the re-
creation tax levy, and g.. amend
the parking lot district act to make
uniform exemptions for the sever
al districts.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-14
TarallO Elected
(Continued from Pace II

Continued from Page IL
he was assigned as an instructor
at the Harvard school where he
stayed for over year before being
sent to Hawaii. On January 1,
1945, Mr.. Tarallo received his
commission as Lieutenant, Senior
Grade. His service in Hawaii end
ed in January of 1916.
After the war he returned to
Montgomery County and was as
signed as vice principal at Mont
gomery Blair High School, COM
ing to Richard Montgomery as
principal in February, 1947.
The Tarallos have one daughter,
Judith Ann, a first grader.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-05-14
DateIine. Damascus
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith " Damascus 2687
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "
Damascus 1882

Observation-Disclosures nMLMnmMMM