davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09
Donna Jean Weaver
Has Birthday Party

Donna Jean Weaver, daughter of
Mrs. Mildred Weaver, County Pur-
chasing Agent, was ten years old
on April a.
Eight of Donna Jeans friends
attended lively party for her at
the Weaver home on the barnes
town Road. They we're: Joan
Atwood, Barbara Hayes, Judy
Standifer, Joyce Tibbs, Jane Stan
differ, Patricia Whalen, Ann Wire
and Sandra Robertson,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09
Fire House
Continued from Page L

Continued from Page y
amendment before it can get a
Ego ahead" for building the new
structure.
The amendment also would re-
move the legalistic cloud on about
eight other departments, many of
them in the upper county, which
are operating from fire stations
built on land purchased without
Council approval.
None of these departments has
yet been cut off from tax funds.
Rockville receives only the $500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09
b. Brooke Lee

Continued from Page y
were $186 million. In 1862, S496
million or an increase of 14O per
cent. We are told that another
$40 million increase is in the
works this year or a further in
crease of II per cent, or a total
PIT per cent increase in 9 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09

used throughout the winter as
needed. They improve in quality
after frost and freezing weather
They are good sources of vitamins
B1 and c. The probable yield for
100 feet of row is about two
bushels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09
AMONG THE
H0MEMAKERS

MIS-. donald j. DoOhen, of 99l |
Montauk Avenue, Bethesda, was
hostess to the Georgetown Village
Group on March 81. The attend
ance of this group has been high
and new members have been added
each month. Mrs. Frank Noble,
chairman, appointed a nominating
committee to bring in a slate of
officers to be elected at the May
meeting, so that this group will
become qualified Homemaker's
Club.
The Homewood II Homemaker's
Club met at the home of Mrs. Tom
Hall on March 30. Mrs. Halls
mother, from Kansas, was a guest.
The president, Mrs. Donald Coul-
thart, reminded members to be
ready to work on toys for Chill
drens' Hospital, so that they equal
the wonderful supply the club gave
last year. The agent was surprised
with a very handsome tablecloth
and napkins made by club men,
bers.
Mrs. Hall served delicious re-
freshments after the demonstra-
ton by the agent, from a table on
which she had beautiful display
of white daffodils.
On Wednesday the agent met
the Laytonsville Homemaker's
Club at the lovely farm home of
Mrs. Wiley Griffith, on the Mum
caster Road. Mrs. Allie Messer,
vice president, presided in the alb
sence of the president, Mrs. Grace
Fraley. Members were sorry to
learn that Mrs. George Carson and
Mrs. Ethel Taylor have been ill
but it was good news to hear they
are much better.
That evening Mrs. Robert Stiles
entertained the Derwood Home
makers Club with 30 members
present. Mrs. Clarence Beatty,
president presided. Mrs. Robert
Stevens, club chairman of the Ma
tional Defense project, brought
information and literature and will
conduct a discussion at the next
meeting. This club sent so toys to
Childrens' Hospital and i01 dozen
cookies to the patients of Walter
Reed Annex last month.
Thursday was busy day as the
agent met the new Lynbrook
Group at 10 am. in the Recreation
Center. Mrs. Ed Hampp, organizer
and chairman, could not be present
Mrs. Margaret Hutterly acted for
Mrs. Hampp and urged that men,
bers remember that the May meet
ing will be on the second Tuesday,
at 10 am, when officers will be
elected and the group will be a
fully qualified Homemaker's Club.
They have asked the Homemakers'
Council President, Mrs. Ralph
OSoAib w SlNG tllC vain BlNGil DiOJ-
ect leaders by Mr.. Sumner Wood.
The Comus Homemaker's Club
met at the home of Mrs. w. w.
Hodges. The agent always stops
to pick up Mrs. Exile Jamison and
was much concerned to find Mrs.
Jamison just recovering from
bad case of pneumonia. On Friday,
when the agent stopped by on her
way to the Sugar Loaf Club, it
was pleasure to see Mrs. Jamison
looking rested and in good spirits.
Mrs. George Welker, president,
led discussion on the merits of
the County Bookmobile and men,
bers told of how much they en-
joyed the opportunity of securing
good books. Mrs. Frank Morton,
one of the busiest of homemakers,
expressed the pleasure books gave
her.
That evening at 8 pm, the
Glenmont Homemaker's Club gath
cred at the home Of Mrs. Andrew
Miller. Two new members were
welcomed. The Window Curtain
Kit was of great interest to these
man, hare cpo,ial troat ,,,a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09
FOR ATHLETES FOOT A
KERAIOLYTIC Is A MUST

What is a kersioIytie7 An agent that
desdens The infected skin. II then
peels off, exposing more germs TO IFS
killing action. Get T-4-L. q kersioly.
tie. st any drug store. II not pleased
IN ONE HOUR, your 4oe back. To.
day 81 Wilson's Drug, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09
MISS KING HOME FOR
s,A t,FUUJn

Miss Fannie Lois King of
Gaithersburg is home for Easter
vacation from Penn Hall Junior
College at Chambersburg, Penna.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09
The CITIZENS
Director and Appraiser

Yet snother member Of Citizens Building Loan As
soeiston with werOundod background in business and
community sffors is Vernon NJ Briggs Citizens Director
and Appraiser Mr. Briggs has been associated with the
building business for 20 years and is currently pesi-
dent OF Briggs Construction Company Of Remington
OF the Oldest construction firms in this area. Mr. BRIGGS
attended Maryland University and has been active in many
community end social organizations including Silver Spring
Rotary Club; Silver Spring Board Of Trado Congressional
Country Club Columbia Country Club Washington Home
Builders Association, Of which he Director Touchdown
Club OF Wsshin9on end Bethesda Chamber Of Commerce.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-01

plicated and more expensive to manage, their dependence on public support grows.
 That support can come only when the people of the com munity understand thoroughly their hospitals problems and needs, and it's importance to their personal and family pro lection.
 This year these efforts will be emphasized by an invitation to the public to attend the Open House Tour of Seward Sanator- ium and Seward General Hos pital on Sunday, May 10.
 Mrs. Margaret Hafemeister, Public Welfare Agent, Seward District, left on the Denali Thursday for Juneau. She will attend the annual staff confer ence in the capitol and return home May 12.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Howell and sons, Teddy and Harold, will leave May for a two months tour Stateside. The Towels will pick up a new car in Seattle and drive to Florida and return.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-01
Governor Honored At Dinner By
 Republican Club

A baked ham dinner was held in the Methodist Church Sat urday evening in honor of the Territory's new leader, Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman. About 90 people were seated at the dinner.
 Rev, Kent Spaulding, who in addition to being the pastor of Seward Lutheran Church is also a brilliant master of ceremonies, presided at the dinner and kept the affair moving at rapid pace without a single dull mo ment.
 The Governor spoke only a few words in acknowledgement of the introduction, reSerVing his major address for the meet ing later in the evening.
 Arrangements for the dinner were made by Mrs. Phil Hard ing and Ray Doyle. Ii was pre- pared and served by the staff of Seward Sanatorium.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-01
Na+'l Hospital Week To Be Observed By Local Hospitals

Seward Sanatorium and Sew ard General Hospital will again hold open house on National Hospital Day in recognition of National Hospital Week.
 National Hospital Week is new this year, though hospitals are familiar with National Hos pital Day-observed since 1921. These seven days, which include the birthday of Florence Night ingale, May 12, are dedicated to the spirit of goodwill and under standing exemplified by her service.
 Additionally. this observance has been a time to bring citizens of the community into the hos pital and stimulate their interest in how it operates and what it's service means to them. Develop ment of that community interest and understanding is now more importat than ever before. As our hospitals become more com
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-01
NEBRASKANS RECEIVE WELCOME FROM
 ALASKA'S GOVERNOR

Superintendent of Schools Seward, Nebraska
 Dear Sir:
 As Governor of the Territory of Alaska, it gives me distinct pleasure to learn of the impend- ing basketball series between your Seward Bluebirds and our Seward Seahawks, and to bid your team welcome to Alaska. We are delighted that this fine delegation will have an oppor- tunity to visit Alaska this year and that plans have been made for the Seahawks to journey to Nebraska next year. 1 sincerely hope that both the players and those who accompany them will have a pleasant trip and that the Bluebirds will give a good ac- count of themselves on the baS- ketball floor.
 Very truly yours,
 B. FRANK HEINTZLEMAN
 Governor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-03

Boone, where the outdoor drama
opens It's second summer season
June 26.
The new building is headquart-
ers Tor a spacious tourist informa-
'ion and accommodations center
as well as the business and pub
iici'S offices formerly located in
downtown Boone. 1t is a - \ 10
1907 rustic structure of board and
patten painted soft gray to
.natcn the nine other auxiliary
buildings surrounding the $500
seat amphitheatrc. and adioius the
main parking lot.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long and
Miss Myrtle Wright visited Mr.
ana Mrs. Lester Long Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk visit
Gently.
Mrs. Daniel Suggs and Mrs. Fred
Lohs were the Sunday afternoon
guests OF Mrs. Emile Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-03
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8. 1858

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Register
are very i'll at their home at this
time.
Miss Thetus Connor visited Miss
Estell Suggs Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Harvey Suggs and Mrs.
Carl Stocks visited MIR. and Mrs.
Paul Connor Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-03
HORN IN VEST

BOONE. y. c. - Administrative
Offices for Horn II The west
are now located in new building
at the Daniel Boone Theatre.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-03
Guials,WsaV
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Siisso. LcS Elk LONG
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gore spent
ouncay WIN Atr. AID Mrs. James
Faux.
Mrs. Lee Smith was the Sunday
dinner guest of Mrs. Lester Long
Mrs. r. j. Long was in Tabor
City recently.
Mrs. Lester Long and Mrs. Dean
Long of the Pireway section visit
ed NJ. and Mrs. Frank Register
Monday afternoon.
Jim Long made a business trip
10 Wilmington. Tuesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Donnie Canaly of
me Pireway section visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Long recently.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-01
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
az Clarence j. Brown Member Of cOneres psot

BY Brown, Congress- 9TH Ohio District
activities holding high
positions continues spread and and in
rejected Security Committee
in the Russian Embassy Ottawa
the operation of wartime Russian
be permitted testify its
claim FB reports have connected
Canadian Foreign Minister and formerly in the
Washington with of the past espionage
members of the Canadian Parliament charging
endeavorng the Candan official through
efforts permission question Gouzenko Who 1t IS
additional information espionage
vities within the United States
Supreme Court Associate Justice Clark,
Attorney during the time Harry Dexter White and Harold
with being Russian agents.
the Federal Government
coming his Unwngness and give testimony
investigating
Clark also refused the Court
before House Committee investigating charges
the Chicago Federal
Americans dismissed from their positions
Nations have admitted they members of the
the question whether the
Congress taxpayers of this will be willing to put
admitted radicals the large amounts of
which the u N voted them Most members
n of such arrangement
things happen quickly international affairs We are
billions defend ourselves and the rest of the world
former allies of eight
At the time spending other billions
military strength OF former
Germany, Italy and Japan We telling the
should Immediately 100000
officials 10000 fighting all that
supplied supported under present economic conditions
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-01
DECEMBER l


Circle WsCS Methodist Church itens for Korean Chill
dren" home Mrs. T. A. Creamer 172 So. Main ST. p M
Guild Presbyterian Church. home Mrs Wilbur Hume, North
Main St P. M.
Presbyterian Church. Bryan Jeninson No.
Main ST p NJ
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
London Chapter OAR 1880 P. M. Coover Club
Rudorah Glass Christmas party home Mrs Maynard Dceon
So. Main St, p NJ
Missionary Service, Christian Union 730
P. M.
Pastors Aid St Johns Lutheran Church potuck supper P M
THURSDAY, DECEMBER
Chapter dinner followed by installation Ma
sonic Temple.
Methodist Mems dinner at church.
Fairfield Grange special important meeting Grange Hall p M
WCTU Exchange covered dish luncheon, II
Mrs. Imogene Carter, East Second ST.
Presbyterian Church. home Mrs Fred H Winchester,
10 ST., P NJ.
Presbyterian Church. E. NJ Rdenour, 245
Main St, 2 P. M.
summerford WSCs Exchange pot-uck dinner home
Mrs. Floyd Deck,
FRIDAY DECEMBER
Oak Run Grange meeting at hall at 8 P. M.
Garden Club, home Mrs. Ira Hunter P M
MONDAY, DECEMBER
WSCS Methodist Church. Christmas Program postponed
to December IA, 8 P. M at Church.
Coral Rebekah Lodge West Jefferson entertain Past Noble
Grand Council.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9
Garden Club Christmas party Mrs c. A. Hoton First
St, P. M.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-01
An Editorial
YOUR BEEF STEAK

YOUR BEEF SlEAk
The packers have been selling dressed beef at whole
sale for less money than they paid for the live animal the
hoof
Here's the way it has been working AS of mid October
the average price of choice grade steers at the big and typical
Chicago market 258 cents pound which meant that the
packer paid $25s for 1000 pound steer of this grade Such
yielded pounds of choice grade dressed beef the
kind Of meat desired by sold to retailers at
average of a cents pound total of $24I.90 $I6lo
less than paid for the live animal
How was this apparent dead loss made up? The is
that the packer sells yproduc which would be of
the of beef hides fats etc. And the money he gets
for these helps offset many of his desng handling and selling
expenses
The situation the retail level is also interesting. From
+he $50 pounds Of choice grade beef he bought for
the butcher gets about $50 pounds of retail cuts which he
sell for $294o the remainder being accounted for by natural
shrnkage trimming, bone and other waste. And that retail
markuP must at today prices labor rents depreciation
and all other overhead expenses say nothing Of profit
for the store
In The light of such facts these the argument that
the spread between the wholesale price of beef the hoof
and the price charged for in the butcher shop excessive
falls TO the ground
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-01
Election Officials
70 Hold Convention
At Columbus Dec. 6-7-9

The Ohio Association of Election
Officials will hold its annual con-
vention at the Deshler-Hilton Ho-
tel, Columbus, December 6, 7, and
8.
Secretary of State Ted w. Brown
will give the welcome address at
the opening of the business session
Monday morning and Judge James
Garfield Stewart, of the Supreme
Court of Ohio, will be the banquet
speaker on Monday evening.
John D. TeichInan, Clerk of the
Hamilton County Board of Elec-
tions and president of the associa-
ton, has announced that registra-
ton will be conducted from 5 to
pm, Sunday evening, with re-
ception in the Hall of Mirrors
from 7 to 10 pm.
Members of Ted Browns staff
will be in charge of the luncheon
program Monday and will conduct
an election forum Tuesday morn
ing.
Marion F. Craven, Wooster,
Chairman of the Legislative Com
mittee, will make a report at the
Monday morning business session.
This committee worked closely
with Secretary of State Brown in
compiling suggested changes in
Ohio election laws, which resulted
in the passage of an omnibus bill
by the Tooth General Assembly ef-
fecting many Improvements in the
election service and changes bene-
ficial to John Q. Voter.
H. H. Hume, London, is a mem
ber of the Board of Trustees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-01
Documentary Film
To Be Shown By
Historical Society

A popular documentary motion
picture produced by the March of
Time, THE Golden Twenties,"
will be the feature of the Frank
lin County Historical Society's
monthly meeting which will be
held in the small auditorium of
the Ohio State Museum Friday
evening, December A, beginning
at 8 o'clock. The meeting is open
to the public without charge.
This is the first in a series of
important motion pictures on
American history and American
literature that will be shown by
the county society through the
1854 season. Special programs
are also being arranged by the
society for junior and senior high
school pupils in association with
the Columbus Public Library and
the Columbus Film Council.
THE Golden Twenties" reviews
the fabulous decade between the
end of World War l and the
beginning of the Depression and
includes the historic events, per-
sonalities, sports and fashions of
that colorful period.
Included in the long list of fa-
nous people shown in the film is
Columbus born Captain Eddie
Rickenbacker, today president of
Eastern Airlines. The film shows
Eddie with his combat plane dur
ing the first World War. Other
scenes include Will Rogers is one
of his early pictures Judge
Priest" Al Jolson singing Ma
my" from the first talking pic
ture, Gertrude Ederle, forerunner
of Florence Chadwick, swimming
the English Channel, the funeral
of Rudolph Valentino, matinee
idol of the 20s, and hundreds of
other historic events.
Narrating the film are we'll
known commentators Elmer Da-
Wis, Robert q. Lewis and Red Bar
Der.
Accompanying the feature will
be two short historical films in
technicolor, Portrait OF A City
- Detroit" and Men of Glou-
ceSter."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-01

and Miss Gloria Hume and Miss
Peg Fuller of Ohio Wesleyan In
iversity, Delaware.
S ~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Kilgore of
GAINESVILLE, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Richard Byers, East First
Street, Monday.
Mrs. Cora Jones and Mrs. Bes-
sic Kilgore, North Main Street,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Esterbrook and Mrs.
Margaret Rea in Columbus.
.e.. ~ ~
William Mcdonald of Martins
burg, West Virginia, was the guest
overnight Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Bell, Spring Val
ley Pike. Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr..
Bell were in the US. Air Force
together in World War II.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baughn,
Old Xenia Road, have gone to
Phoenix, Arizona, for a three
weeks visit with Mrs. Baughn's
brother, John Lambert. The Bau-
GINS son, A-3/C Edgar P. Baughn
stationed at Orlando, Florida,
spent a few days with them be-
fore they left.
I ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peters,
North Main Street, spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Potter, Sr., in Jackson.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Day and
their daughter, Cindy, are spend
ing Thanksgiving holidays with
Mrs. Days parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Judkins in Ada.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Armstrong, S.
Main Street, spent the weekend in
Ann ArDor, Mlchlgan, guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Henderson for
the OSU-Michigan game.
~ ~
Miss Mary Lou Ellison of Co
lumbus, was the guest Sunday of
Miss Margaret Chance, North Oak
Street.
~ ~
Mrs. E. f. Therkildson of Gin
cinnati, spent the weekend, with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Rankin, Richmond
Avenue.
Mrs. Tom Tyson of Ashland, Ky,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Tyson, Elm Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-01
Lawyers To Meet
In Springfield

The Springfield Bar & Law Lii
brary Association will serve as
host to a meeting of lawyers and
judges on Wednesday, December
2, 1853, at the Shawnee Hotel in
Springfield.
The occasion will be the Ohio
State Bar Associations District 6
Meeting. All members of the legal
profession from Champaign, Clark,
Clinton, Fayette, Greene, Logan,
Madison and Union Counties have
been extended invitations to at
tend the sessions which begin on
Wednesday afternoon and contin-
ue into the evening.
The afternoon session which be-
gins at 200 pm, will be presided
over by Aaron J. Halloran of
Springfield, the Ohio State Bar
Associations Executive Commit
teeman from this district. Attorney
John L. Zimmerman, President of
the Springfield Bar & Law Asso-
citation, will welcome all guests on
behalf of his Association.
The program will include ad-
dresses by Mac Lee Henney and
William E. Knepper both of Co.
lumbus, on the subject of the Ohio
Bar Title Insurance Company. Mr..
Knepper is currently serving as
Chairman of the Ohio State Bar
Association Foundation Commit
tee on Ohio Bar Title Insurance
while Mr.. Henney is serving in the
capacity of Trustee. Attorney
Lewis A. Rankin of Columbus will
speak on the subject of Govern
ment Contra ts-Some Practical
Problems" Mr.. n. E. Taylor, AS
sistant Chief, Audit Division, of
the Columbus Office of the Inter
nal Revenue Service will address
the group on the subject, "How To
Settle An Income Tax Case"
Judge Golden e. Davis of Spring
field will serve as Toastmaster at
the evening banquet. He will in
troduce Ohio State Bar Association
President G. Kenneth Clark of
Youngstown who will speak on the
subject, "A Turnpike For Our
Profession"