davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15
25Real Estate For Sale
(coNTINUEDl

FOR buying or selling any kind of
Key West Property, contact Paul
Boysen, 626 Fleming st. Establish
ed 1919. june11-60tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

MODERN efficiency. Utilities and
linens furnished. 5000 weekly.
l224 Seminary.
iunel5.3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15
Cottages For Rent

CENTRALLY Located 2 bedr., liv.
ing room, kitchen & bath, furn. 8
adults or couple with child under
2 or over 10 yrs. old. No pets.
Phone 2-5936. jun10, mon, wed, fri-12t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15
DON'T Mss
THIS ONE
Tsaasn.rt RssiAsrsa Q. 5. R.lsa. on.

TWO BEDROOM CHS House en-
beautiful landscaped corner lot.
This home was designed for COM
Portable Florida living. 800 Flag.
Ter Avenue. No reasonable offer
refused. Jehnsen q Jchnson, SO
Duval St., PhOne 1-zssl. Evenings
Cal 2-ziT5. janio-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

8 BEDROOM C. B. S. corner
house. Appliances included. 1921
AShby st., Phone 2-7996. june12-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15
50-Legal Notices

~ THE CIRCUIT c0HnT or THE
sfNTEKNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
0E THE STATE or FLORIDA. IN
AND For MONROE COUNTY. ~
CHANCERH.
Case ys. nS-gss
rATT. w. DENNIS
PiasmslsE.
~ DIVORCE
EVELYN MARIE DENNIS.
Defendant
NOTICE
To; EaeERn Marie fsenz5a
Fa@ etneNas street
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TU84 AkE HEREBY NOTIFIED
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-15

4 BEDROOM house for sale.
Phone PISA from to 7 p. m.
1910 Packer St. june15-2tx
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
James G. Gore Is
Speaker Before
Rotary Club Here

James G. Gore, son of Col.
Grady Gore of Potomac, addressed
the Kiwanis Club of Rockville at
a Ladies Night meeting Tuesday
night.
A divinity student at CIV, Mr..
Gore has just returned recently
from a 4-month's tour around the
world. He and his wife travelled
$4,000 miles, $4,000 of which were
by auto. They followed a Biblical
route visiting Italy, Sicily, Greece,
Asia Minor, Syria and Israel Civ
ing emphasis to their relationship
to the Apostle Paul and his ad-
ventures.
Damascus, Jerusalem, Babylon,
Ur of Caldea, Beirut and Bagdad
were also on the Cores itinerary.
as well as cities in India and Japan.
The talk was most interesting
and informative. Mr.. Gore was
presented with a Certificate of APP
probation by Kiwanis Club vice
president, William Copenhaver,
who presided in the absence of
president DR.. Alvin Kay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
Junior Woman

CONTINUED from Page u
Parents usually choose mates for
their children, she added.
The interest of the group in
Miss Philips subject was indicated
by the number and variety of
questions asked at the close of
her talk. The questions covered a
wide range of subjects from food
and domestic life to radio and pub
lie services.
Movies Shown
At the conclusion of the cues
ton period three movies on India
were shown. They were Kashmir,
Public Schools of India, and A
Dance of India. Miss Philip also
played two records of songs which
are popular in India today. Mem
bers of the group were also in
terested in Miss Philips native
dress. All were charmed with her
poise and graciousness and agreed
it was a most enjoyable evening.
Preceding the speech, a short
business meeting was held with
the president, Mrs. Joseph Wilson,
presiding. Members of the Inquiry
Club of Rockville were guests.
1t was voted to contribute SIS.
to the March of Dimes and to
purchase a primer of Parliament
tary procedure based on Roberts
rules. Mrs. Richard Settler was
appointed to investigate the cost
of a flag or any sources which
might donate a flag to the club.
Five new members were voted
into the club. They are Mesdames
Barton Snow, David Cahoon, Myr-
don Newman, Richard Bridgman,
and James Wycoff.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the meeting by the hostess
es, Mrs. Theodore Mason, Jr., Mrs.
Manuel Lopez, and Mrs. Weymouth
Judkins.
Husbands are to be the guests of
the club at the February meeting.
The date for this meeting is Feb
ruary IL. The place, the Episcopal
Parish Hall. The speaker for this
meeting will be Mr.. Thomas w.
Pyle, assistant superintendent of
Montgomery County schools. His
topic will be "What Kind of a
Parent Are You"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
Winter Carnival
Given Here by
Girl Scout Group

The Girl Scout Community
273, Rockville, presented Winter
Carnival at Rock Terrace ELamen-
tary School on Saturday, January
II, for benefit of Championships"
next summer.
In addition to the usual carnival
fun and frolic, there was a doll
show sponsored by the Brownies
and their leader, Mrs. Ella Smith;
square dance sponsored by the
seniors and their leader, Mrs. No
vella Monk; bake sale sponsored
by the Intermediates and their
leader, Mrs. Clara Carter, and
the Junior Intermediates and their
leader, Mrs. Enoch Holsey. The
Girl Scout Community Group
sponsored an auction sale.
Square dancing was conducted
by Barney Waters and Bernard
Holsey served as auctioneer.
Many special guests were pres
ent and included District Chair
man, Mrs. Jack Mantel and Mrs.
John Keresztesy, program chair
man for the District.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
Court House
Continued from Page II

(ConClnued from Page J.
was fatally wounded not one of his
English soldiers would carry him
off the battlefield. One English
and two American officers took him
to place across the Monongahela
River where he died.
One hundred and II years have
passed since General Braddock
made his historic stop at Owens
Ordinary. After the name of the
little village had been changed to
Rockville in 1902, the Maryland
General Assembly in 1860 raised
the status to that of a city. Today
Rockville is the county seat of
Montgomery County and a bustling
little city with population approach
ing twelve thousand.
Despite the passage of time and
thanks to the Janet Montgomery
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, the bronze plaque
imbedded in granite remains there
reminder of days long gone by
days when Rockville was known as
Owens Ordinary.
ED. Note-The author of the
above article is our "Mrs. Cross"
who writes Twinbrook News. The
article is the first she has written
as member of feature writing
classes now being conducted at the
Bethesda YWCA.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
County Hires .

Continued from Page u
this week agreed to sit for a por-
ton of one meeting each month
as a Board of Health, along with
DR.. V. L. Ellicott, county health
officer.
County Jobs
Three up-county persons were
named to county posts this week.
Mrs. Irene M. Ward of Rockville
was appointed as a clerk-typist
with the Department of Public
Health at an annual salary of
$3.50.
Charles T. Reed of Germantown
was named as a lerk-salesman
trainee with the Department of
Liquor Control at an annual sal
airy of $2,751.
Mrs. Miriam H. Duvall of Da-
mascus was named a clerk-typist
with the Division of Assessments,
Department of Finance, at an an
nual salary of $2,2S9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
Gladys Oberlin
Will Lecture at
EllicOtt City

Miss Gladys Oberlin, who has
been engaged in missionary work
and Home Economics instruction in
Rio de Janeiro and the interior Of
Brazil since 1915, will give an IL
Illustrated lecture at Emory Metho-
dist Church, Church Road, Ellicott
City, on Wednesday, February 4,
at 800 pm.
Colored pictures, taken by Miss
Oberlin, will depict scenes of the
living conditions, methods used in
agriculture and other phases of her
work in Brazil.
Miss Oberlin was born and reared
near Four Corners, Montgomery
County. She received her elemen-
tary education in the Montgomery
County schools and her high school
training at Central High School in
Washington. Following her gradu-
alton from high school, she entered
the University of Maryland at Col
lege Park, Nd, receiving her Bach
elor Of Science degree in 1888. She
then taught for several years at
high school in southern Maryland
Later she accepted position or
the teaching staff of the New York
State College Of Agriculture, near
Clinton, n. Y. During her tenure
as teacher at this College, Miss
Oberlin became interested in for
eign missions and subsequently
studied Portuguese with the hope
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
$500 Million
CONTINUED from Page Il

\OonIlnueu from rage ~
is slated for large-scale improve
ments but the University is ex-
pected to pay its own bill. 1t is
planned to start construction there
of student union, auditorium and
housing units which will cost
$4,900,000. Undergraduates will
pay special $40 fee year to
help pay costs. Athletic receipts
also will aid.
Byrd Wins
Projects recommended by the
Governor included several which
DR.. H. C. Byrd asked for in last
minute and highly tumultuous ses-
sion of the Legislature last year.
At that time, DR.. Byrd was howled
off the floor of the House of Del
eglates.
At least $4,000 of the $57S.O 900
asked by Byrd at that time was
included in this years plans for
capital outlay. The budget in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
Record Budget!

Governor Theodore R. McKedin the TALL suave gentle.
man who presides the of the Free State
OF Maryland has just presented to the General Assembly
recordbreaing, blockbusng 195-milon dollar spending
program the material support of which to be exacted
from the taxpayers of the State.
In addition, the head man in the Free State plans to
spend about % million dollars Federal funds in the fiscal
year beginning July 1.
Going further the Governor has accepted plans of the
State Planning Commission which will result in capital
lays of $150000O for improvements and buildings at State
Institutions
Altogether, the spending program planned for Mary
land for the coming fiscal year is something like $23 $780,
OPP. This includes the 1876 million dollar payas-you-go
budget
In addition, Mr.. McKeldn has said the State real es
tate tax Qeved in addition to county and city the
State) must jump from GOA cents per hundred 1129
cents per hundred by next year.
Neither does Mr. McKeldin plan to permit the Is per
cent income tax reduction in amounts paid The rate will
remain at two cent earned income and five per cent
investment income
Mr.. McKeldin says all of his proposed spending so
vital taxes cannot be cut.
We seem to recall that Mr.. McKedn was made the No
one boy in Maryland economy platform; that he did
lot of capng about the high cost of State and
made few remarks about what he'd do about such things
The Governors recordbreakng budget of the current
fiscal year and his record recordbreang budget of the
coming fiscal year do not to fit in with the general
Interpretation of economy.
We do not propose to stand up in meeting and speak
piece the vital phases OF Mr.. McheldnS Spendng
We do not pretend to be informed what is necessary and
what unnecessary in the matter of statewide spending
But do propose to stand up and say that Hzzoner the
Governor is like lot of other politicians who off at the
mouth with prediction hogwash and talk from the other
side of their mouths when faced up with the facts and
figures
We like Mr.. McKeldin-personally and as governor
But we think he and other politicians will command
spect the day they stand and admit before eecon
that they have idea what the State bills will cost the tax
payers.
The trouble with in high office after they've be-
accustomed to dealing with big dollar marks is they
forget that big must be paid by little people who make
up the large majority in any State or community.
Here in Montgomery County where already have
whoppng big basic tax rate other things the word
that the State real estate tax will jump by better than five
cents hundred by next year brings whoopg laughter
from the property owning population.
Under the present and still coming tax structure here
and investment property owners soon will be
taxed right out of business
Anyone know the whereabouts of good, taxproof,
gale-proof, politician-proof island?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
Ashpaugh . .

Continued from Page u
and a crane. In her "woodsey'
scene (2nd), she used ferns, rocks
and pixies. Third place went to
Mrs. Harry Westcott for her ar
rangement of gourds and rhodo-
dendron leaves.
Announcement was made at the
meeting of lecture on February
4 by Edna Whitsitt of Maryland
University on flower arrangement.
Tickets may be obtained from Miss
Gloria Gibbs, Oliver 1896.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29

that at some future time she would
be able to enter the mission field
in Brazil. Her objective was finally
realized in 1945, when she was as
signed mission school in Rio de
Janeiro.
All who are interested in church
mission work are cordially invited
to attend this lecture on February
4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29

cludes, in addition to buildings
at College Park and Baltimore,
the new seafood laboratory at
Crissfeld.
Both the Governor and the
State Planning Commission ig-
nored the University's request for
$3,175,00O this year for its negro
branch at Princess Anne.
The University will receive S2O,-
372,11S for operating expenses.
This includes $8,353,317 from the
State treasury, an increase Of
$581,306.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
Bertha Adkins Is
No. l Woman in
Republican Party

1t happened 10 days ago but in
case you haven't heard-Bertha
Adkins, COP national committee
woman from Maryland, and for
two years executive director of
the Women's Division of the Ma
tional Party, has been named as
sistant to National Committee
Chairman, C. Wesley Roberts.
A native of Salisbury and former
teacher and dean of two colleges,
Mrs. Adkins is now the No. 1
woman of the COP. She succeeds
Mrs. Ivy Priest whose appoint
ment as U. S. Treasurer was con-
firmed recently by the Senate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29

tation. Mrs. Charles w. Haines
gave the prayer and Mrs. Long
read for the group cold Ship of
State"
Members spent the evening MAX
ing play aprons for sick children.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Richard Simmon and Mrs. Nile
Umbernaur.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
Croydon Park Club
Meets Recently

The Croydon Park Homemakers'
Club met January II in the Ex-
tension Office with ten members
and one visitor present.
The meeting was opened by re-
peating the Homemakers' Greed.
Mrs. Richard Simmon led the reci-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-16

chinch bugs dead. It's approved
officially recommended for
control of chinch bugs. 1t has
been proved the most effective
insecticide for control of these
pests and you can afford it :.
- 10. or less of actual dieldrin
is all you need per acre. Spray
it on the corn with ordinary
spray equipment.
See your County Agent or the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-16

The long train of grain wagons Cherry street last
Thursday waiting to discharge their cgoes of golden wheat
into the of the local elevators impressive sight
to look upon Although wagons bearing from 100 to $50
bushels of grain being unoaded at the rate of about two
every 10 minutes the lineup continued to grow evidence
indeed, of the heavy harvest
The whrring elevator machinery which sent steady
blasts of wheat into freight the siding offered
strange contrast to the operation of only 25 80
when farmers brought their wheat in bags and Handicapped
it into the waiting railroad cars.
Here at a glance modern agriculture streamlined
harvest of possibly record proportions being sent on its
to feed hungry world relatively fewer farmers pro-
ducng tons of food their fathers would scarcely have dreamed
of and doing in fewer hours and with less backbreak-
ing work.
Throughout the country, chambers of commerce, civic
organizations and other groups actively engaged in seek
ing bring industry to their communities They want
the spending and the employment that with expanded
industrial activity
This is perfectly natural and desirable However, how
often agriculture in its industrial aspects overlooked Wit
the growth of farm production in this in the past
2 years and the part has played in the general prosperity
of the Why should it be considered at the peak of eff
cency There certainly is for improved methods
today and the orderly scientific Improvement of agr-
cultural methods by greater of labor saving machinery
should not be overlooked in any communys plan for solid
growth and prosperity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-16
Mainly Personal

two elevators can load from 10 to II
cars and farmers must still wait in
line to dispose of their loads.
Whirring belted buckets raise the
grain from dumping bins so rapidly
the individual buckets are lost to the
eye in blur of movement, and the
wheat is blown into the waiting
freight car in a steady stream.
ON THE HOME GARDEN FRONT
the harvest does not come so rapidly,
but Sid Stettler, first last year to re-
port dining on roasting ears from his
backyard plot, came through again
for the laurels serving his own sweet
corn last Friday for dinner. Sid
planted on May 2 and tasted his pro-
duct 50 days later. Also reporting
sweet corn dinners over the weekend
are James Szabo and Paul Reichen-
bach who are operating a joint gar
den project near their work at the
Steinman Bros. Lumber Co. A num-
Der of Blufftonites have also been
eating new potatoes from their gar
den for several weeks. Nelson Herr,
our neighbor, has been sampling his
early cobblers as far back as a month
ago. 1t appears that potatoes are do
ing well here this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-16

TO OLD RESIDENTERS who have
witnessed it many times before, the
parade of farm trailers bringing the
wheat harvest to town is probably old
stuff, but having been an urban dwell
er up until year ago we could not
help being awed by the harvest.
One day you drive over the coun-
tryside and see a waving sea of rip
ening grain, a week later the same
drive will show only shiny golden
stubble }. the wheat is in the bin.
Not many years ago, we are told,
farmers were still bringing their bags
of wheat to the local elevator as late
as September :. the harvest was fl
nally completed nearly three months
after it began q. and the gargantuan
farm dinners for the large threshing
crew are still memory.
In a matter of 10 days now the last
of the wheat is taken from local fields
and the farmers money is in the
bank.
The advent of the combine and
quick harvesting methods =. the
heavier yields have placed new re-
sponsibilities and the need for faster
methods on the elevator operators.
Eldon Tschiegg, manager of the Far
mers Grain Co., recalls that only 10
years ago the local elevator did big
DAYS work in loading wheat at the
rate of one carload a day-now the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-16
BluftOn Scout
,JambOree-BOund

Roger Edwards, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Edwards of Bluffton
was among 73 Boy Scouts and their
leaders who left Toledo by train last
Saturday afternoon for never-to-be-
forgotten trip to the third national
jamboree at Santa Ana, Calf, July
1923.
Roger is making the trip with a
group of Putnam County scouts under
the supervision of family friend
They will be among $4,000 Scouts
from all 4S states and 16 foreign
countries expected to assemble at the
5000 acre jamboree site.
The train leaving Toledo at p. m
will arrive at Fullerton, Calf, al
noon Wednesday after stops at Chlca'
go and Kansas City to attend church
services Sunday; on Monday stoI
at Carlsbad Caverns, N. M; Tuesda!
a stop at Albuquerque, and at Wins
low, Ariz.
All $4,000 Scouts are to attene
four grand assemblies. The first viii
depict the building of the nation, th'
second will be a convocation outlin
ing the story of freedom of worship
the third will be strictly entertain
ment with Hollywood celebrities, fire
works, etc., and the fourth will be ;
cavalcade of Scouting showing tbs
building of man.
The boys will also enjoy rode'
shows. scouting demonstrations
swimming in the Pacific.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-16
Beverly BenrOth
Wins COIOring Contest

Beverly Benroth, 10y r-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Ben
roth of South Jackson street, receiv-
ed first prize this week in the Dari-
Delite coloring contest. Her prize
a pair of ball-bearing roller skates.
Honorable mention in the past
weeks contest went to Marcia Travis,
7-year-old daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
B. d. Travis, Jerry Montgomery, 12-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Montgomery, and Cheryl Hart
man, 5-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Hartman.
Prize for this weeks contest is a
pen and pencil set
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-16
Youth Federation To
Meet At Ada Park

The Bluffton Youth Federation will
hold a potpuck dinner at the July
meeting this Sunday evening at the
Ada Park. All persons planning to
attend are asked to meet at the Meth
odist church at 4:45 p. m, and bring
with them a covered dish and service
for the dinner.
Following the dinner, the Metho-
dist group will lead the devotional
period, after which the young peo-
pie will enjoy swimming party at
the Ada pool.
Persons planning to drive are asked
to contact Mrs. Charles Steiner or
Miss Mary BURY.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-16
BluftOn Men Have
Part In Mental
Health Conference

Two members of the Bluffton col
lege faculty had important parts in q
study conference last week in Chica-
go under auspices of the Mental
Health Service Section, Mennonite
Central Committee.
Carl F. Smucker, assistant profes-
sor of social service, presented a pa
per on the subject, Community Prob
lens that Should Be Recognized by a
Christian Mental Health Program" "
DIR. Robert S. kreider, assistant pro-
fessor of history, was session chair
man.
Others presenting papers, who are
known to this community, were DR.. H.
Clair Amstutz, Goshen, Ind, "Con-
stituency Problems that Should Be
Faced by Mennonite Mental Health
Program; DR.. d. d. Eitzen, Reedley,
Calf, "a Christian Concept of the
Dynamics of Mental Illness and the
Task of Psychiatry".
M. L. Jacob Goering, Brook Lane
Farm; DR.. Paul Meninger and Carl
Massanari of Goshen College, also
participated, and Delmar Stahly,
Bluffton graduate, is secretary to the
MCC mental health section.
The MCC operates mental hospital
programs tat Kings View Homes,
Reedly, Calf; Prairie View Home,
Newton, Kan, and Brook Lane Farm,
Hagerstown, Md.
Discussions were directed toward
prevention of mental illness through
the preaching ministry, home life,
school programs and church relation
ships.