davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15

The Laytonsville School P. T. A.
is again sponsoring the March Of
Dimes campaign in the area this
year. Mothers of the P. T. A. will
cover all roads in the Laytonsville
school district Wednesday, January
% from Z to 8 pm. If you wish
to help this worthy cause leave
your porch or front door light on
during these hours and worker
will be there to collect your con-
tributions. Help the p. T. A.
mothers in their Mothers March
of Dimes" Mrs. Roland Green,
P. T. A. president is in charge.
The Mt. Tabor W.S.C.S. met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Char
les Null. Mrs. Warren Firth show
ed film strip and gave most
interesting talk on Methodist mis-
sionary work in Africa. The Yves
ley Grove W.S.C.S. met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Elgee Hawkins
with Mrs. Lloyd Harvey as CO.
hostess for a luncheon and study
meeting. The group which is be-
ginning a study of mission work in
Africa enjoyed film showing the
work of present mission groups on
that continent.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Griffith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Griffith left
Monday on a motor trip to Florida.
The Wiley Griffiths will return in
two weeks but the G. G. Griffiths
will remain with Mr.. Griffith's son
Vernon in Pass-A-Grille Beach for
about two months.
Mrs. Amos Burdette entertained
at Stanley Brush party Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reid and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ward.
Mr.. G. G. Griffith entertained MI.
Will Jones, Mr.. Richard Lansdale
and Mr.. Elgee Riggs at pitch
PARTY Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Hattie Griffith has taken
an apartment at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Griffith.
Mrs. Harry White entertained
the Laytonsville Bridge Club at ii
bridge luncheon this past week.
Mrs. G. G. Griffith won first prize,
Mrs. Clara Cashell, consolation
prize, and Mrs. Lewis Kibbe guest
prize.
The Laytonsville Pitch Club met
Saturday evening at the home Of
Mr.. G. G. Griffith.
Dinner guests on Monday Of Mrs.
William Warfeld and Miss Mary
Warfeld were Mrs. Maude Poole
and Mrs. Parker Poole.
Mrs. Ava King moved into her
apartment at the home of Miss
Matte Parsley Monday.
Sgt. George Woodfield left Fri
day night to fly to his army camp
near San Francisco. With all the
bad flying weather his parents and
friends were very glad to learn that
he had arrived safety at his destina-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Burdette and
family and Mrs. Jack Burdette and
daughter were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Braun recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hines en-
tertained at a party Saturday night.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Rhinecker, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Wachter and Becky, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey
McElfresh, Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy
Burns, Mr.. Donald Wayne and Miss
Augusta Mae King, all Of Wood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15

Careless handling can be costly
proposition for hatchery operators
Who incubate hundreds of thousands
Of eggs year, says a University
of Maryland poultry authority.
The way Matching eggs are handled
between nest and incubator greatly
effects their hatchability.
DR.. Morley A. JUL, head of the
University's Poultry Department
offers the following suggestions for
poultrymen who want to secure the
best results with Matching eggs:
Gather Matching eggs frequently,
using basket made of wire lined
with rubber. Excessively rough
handling may produce "tremulous"
or movable air cells, hatchability
being reduced. The eggs should be
packed large end up in cases and
held in a room where the tempera-
ture is so to 55 F. A relative hui
Nudity of abut so percent is desire
able in the egg-holding room, espec
tally in warm weather. Eggs not
over four days old hatch better than
cider eggs. Since most hatchery
operators set eggs twice each week,
. turning the eggs during the hold
Sing period is not necessary.
DR.. JUL points out that all hatch
eggs should be uniform in shape
and size and sound in shell. Mis-
shapen eggs usually hatch poorly.
Eggs approximating the standard
size of "a ounces per dozen hatch
better than very large and very
small eggs. Chicks Matched from
small eggs grow slower than chicks
katched from two-ounce and larger
eggs. Tinted eggs laid by White
Leghorns should be discarded.
Dirty eggs may be washed with
out their hatchability being i'm
paired providing the solution in
which they are washed is somewhat
warmer than the eggs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15
DR.. F. L. Stone to
Address County
Palsy Association

DR.. Frederick l.. Stone, Chief of
EXtramural Programs, National
Institute of Neurological Diseases
and Blindness, Bethesda, will be
the guest speaker at the regular
monthly meeting of the United
Ccrbral Palsy association of Mont
gomcry County, Inc. on Monday,
January - at pm. in the Liquor
Dispcnsary Building at $500 Coles
vile Road Silver Spring.
DR.. Stone will discuss planning
of Research in Cerebral Palsy
Members and interested friends
should plan to be early as DR..
Stone will speak at the opening
Of the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15
Garland England
TrOth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Garland
of Rockville announce the engage
nent of their daughter, Gladys
Mary, to Mr.. Edsel England, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom L. England,
Of Sparata, Tennessee. The we'd
ding will take place in February.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15
Farm Notes

Last year Maryland farmers har-
vested one percent more acreage of
vegetable crops than they did in
1861. The 1862 crop was worth
more, too: $16,934,00O compared to
$16,774,000 in 1851.
The Maryland Crop Reporting
Service, making the annual vege-
table crop summary in cooperation
with the University of Maryland
Extension Service, said that there
Awere acreage increases for both
fresh market and processing vege-
tables.
Chief factor in greater value of
the 1852 crop was higher prices.
In 1851 22,450 acres of fresh
market vegetables were worth $4,-
965,000, while 23,O3O acres were
valued at $6,202,0OO in 1852.
Although there was a slight in
crease in acreage of vegetables for
processing from 1920 acres in
1851 to $4,000 acres in 1862, the
value of processing vegetables
dropped from $11, 100000 to $10,-
$4,000.
Yields of many vegetables suf-
fered from dry weather. During
July, dry weather reached drought
proportions on the Eastern Shore,
with some areas getting no rain
from July 10 to August 6. Dam
age was most servere to the tomato
crop for processing. The yields
dropped from IA to 5.3 tons per
acre.
Fresh market crops with better
yields last year, compared to 1851
were: fall snap beans, cantaloupes,
, fall spinach, sweet corn and water
melons. Processing crops that did
better in 1852 were: asparagus and
lima beans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15

A NOTE WAS handed to me to
print in this heer kolyum by the
stockholders of the Skunk Holler
First Nashional Bank. Hit is the
offishul encouragement Of who has
been eelected presydent to suck
seed the late Jacob Stonecob, pore
sole, who up and died on New
Years Eve. The note reeds as fol-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15
CooIey-SniM NuptiaLs Are
SOLen1niSed at BarnesUiIIe

The wedding of Miss Hazel Elizabeth Cooley daughter
of Mrs Franklin c. Cooley of Seman and Franklin Roose-
welt Smith, of Dickerson took place at 1870 o'clock Sun
day night December 81 at the GAINESVILLE Baptist Church.
Dr. C. E. Thomas General Secretary of the Maryland Bap
fist Board, officiated at the double ring ceremony
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15

You can use chestunts and other
kinds of shelled nuts to give flavor
and richness to stuffing for poultry
or meat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15

Keep eggs clean from nest to
kitchen--it pays in higher quality.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Aid 10 Handicapped
Is Local Problem,
Eisenhower Holds
EMMY LOU

President Eisenhower believes
that aiding the physically handi-
capped in rehabilitation is essen
TALLY local problem.
In a message to the spring
meeting of the Presidents Com
mittee on Employment of the
Physically Handicapped, the
Chief Executive wrote yesterday:
"The Governors Committees
and their local affiliates. with a
knowledge of local needs and
resources, can increase their ef-
fectiveness in interpreting to
employers the true abilities of
the handicapped. In co-opera-
ton with the State agencies of
vocational rehabilitation, the
State employment services and
the many other public and pri-
vate organizations who play vital
roles in serving the handicapped,
the Governors Committees can
and should carry their message
of confidence in the handicapped
to the heart of every community.
"Our Nation can Ill afford to
lose the productive power and
the talents of those who are idle
today because they are disabled.
We need them as active, pro-
ductive citizens"
Various Fields Represented.
The conference, held yester-
day at the Departmental Audi
torium, Thirteenth street and
Constitution avenue NV, drew
representatives of Federal, State
and local organizations, as well
as civic groups.
President EiSenhower'S letter
was addressed to Vice Admiral
Ross T. McIntire, retired naval
officer, who is chairman of the
Presidents Committee.
Welfare Secretary Hobby, ad-
dressing the conference, said re-
Mobilization of $4,000 disabled
last year meant between 10000
and $4,000 left the public relief
rolls. She said they re-estab-
lished themselves as independent
citizens.
Secretary of the Interior Nc
Kay declared it is good business
practice to employ competent
handicapped people. He said this
must never be done on a basis
of sympathy. however. He de-
clared that training the disabled
and placing them in gainful en-
ployment makes new taxpayers,
something badly needed these
days.
Durkin Welcomes Delegates.
Admiral McIntire told the con-
ference that Mr.. Mckay became
disabled in World War I, spent
a long time in hospitals, and
personally recognizes the prob
lem.
Secretary of Labor Durkin
welcomed the delegates at the
opening of the session. He
pledged the aid Of himself and
his colleagues in the work of
aiding the physically handi-
capped.
Earl Bunting, managing direc-
tor. National Association of Man.
ufacturers. declared manufac-
turing had become highly de-
centralized in recent years. He
said the committees job is ed
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Rubber Bands Used to Extract
TeethofYictin1s of Hemophilio

CHICAGO, April "a (CDN) -
They're saving lives of hemo-
philia sufferers in Chicago by ex-
tracing teeth with rubber bands.
Placed around the tooth, the
band slowly works its way down.
ward into the gum and to the
end of the root.
The bone is denuded of its
tissue. The tooth eventually
looSens and falls out.
This may take place in from
4 to 200 days. usually without
loss Of a single drop of blood.
The technique is tedious and
drawn out, but it tmeans the diff
ference between life and death
Evening star., 1953-04-24

/ for the bleeder.
He is born with q condition
known as hemophilia, in which
the blood lacks a clotting quail
ity.
A cut while shaving may bleed
for weeks. A skinned knee may
put a youngster in a hospital
for weeks of blood transfusions.
Bleeding may even occur under
the skin after a mere bump or
sudden movement.
Like many discoveries in SCI
ence the rubber band technique
was found by chance.
DR.. Carroll La Fleur Birch,
University of Illinois blood Spe-
Evening star., 1953-04-24
American U. to Hold
Singing Competition

American University students
will hold a songfest competition
at 8 pm. tomorrow in Clendenen
Hall on the university's uptown
campus.
The affair is sponsored jointly
by the Pan-Hellenjc Council and
the Inter-fraternity Council.
Contestants this year will in
clude all social sororitieS and
fraternities. DR.. Hurst Anderson,
university president. will present
the merit awards given annually
to outstanding undergraduate
students.
Serving on the panel Of judges
will be Jerry and Jimmy Strong,
WMAL radio personalities, and
James McLain, chairman of the
university'S music department.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

cialist. came across dental liter.
ature describing cases In which
teeth were lost by accident.
One article told how a stray
piece OF rubber had become. en-
hedded under the gum-iine ISd
worked its way downward and
loosened a tooth from its socket.
The technique was worked out
by DR.. Birch and DR.. Walter Da-
litsch. formerly Of the Illinois
Dental School.
About 20 teeth have now been
extracted by this method in Chi
cago without need Of q single
blood transfusoin.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

ucation and promotion and
pointed to increasing opportuni-
ties for the handicapped. The
greatest number is employed by
smaller firms, he said.
Admiral McIntire presented
the 1853 National Essay Awards.
Winners were: first prize, l..
Eugene Arnold, GAINESVILLE, Ohio;
second. Patricia Ann Langford,
Phoenix, Ariz.; third, Alberta
Jacques, Sparks, New, and
fourth, Louis A. Michaux, Rich
mond, Va. and Robert Ribbeck,
Lake Charles, La.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Student Editors Named

Miss Carlene Parker of Liberty,
Nd. and Henry A. REM Sd of
Arlington will be co-editors of
the Cherry Tree" the George
Washington University student
annual. Other appointments are
Robert v. McGrath, business
manager; Steven Levy, Miss
Doris Johnson and Miss Thelma
Reagan, associate editors.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Roosevelt High Festival

The Roosevelt High orchestra
and chorus will present a spring
festival at 8 o'clock tonight.
Tickets will be sold at the door.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Stocks Wind UpFirst 6 Months
Lower and With Downtrend

recent years has been unusually
selective. While many shares
more than doubled in valuation,
others hardly moved-and some
actually declined.
That pattern persisted during
the first six months of this year.
While, for example, stocks of
food store chains held near their
highs, shares of rayon producers
were off sharply. In between, but
usually considerably below their
highs of January, were the rails,
motors, utilities, oils and the
rest of the list.
Why the general down trend?
Brokers appeared unanimous in
placing the blame on uncertain
ties abroad and at home.
Most active stock of the week
was Pacific Western Oil, which
closed down 381s at 391s on 1872
500 shares. Second most active
was New York Central, up 5s
at 2414 on 10000 shares. Ameri-
can Gas & Electric gained q
at 28l2 on $1,000 shares, Penn
sylvania Railroad was up Ia
at 211s on 50.7O0 shares. and
American Safety Razor declined
y at 8 on 49,800 shares.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
By Steven V. Dovid
Associoted Press EinonejoI Writer

NEW YORK, June 27.-The
stock market is winding up the
first six months of 1853 in a de-
cided downtrend, with prices
sharply below their best for the
period.
AS the halfway mark neared,
the market was trying hard to
pull safely away from the lows
of the year. reached this month.
Wall Street observers thought
there was a good chance for a
rally in July and August. But
no one was talking about a new
assault on the old highs.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks shows that the mar
ket has worked lower since the
first week in January. After two
tries at reaching the high made
In that week, the market started
down.
The average is off nearly 10
points since January. And indi-
vidual shares are down as much
as Is points or more from their
highs for the period.
That doesn't go for all sticks,
Of course. The bull market of
Evening star., 1953-06-28

tunit Of trading 10 shares. 'ln bankruptcy or
ruptcy Act or securities assumed sS such sompsnIes
Rates Of dividends the foregoing table are annuai
based the last quarterly or semi
annual decIaFati09 Unless otherSiss noted sIeeisl
< Ex dividend IT Ez rights. Also extra or extras
b Annual rate, plus stock dividend d Declared or
paid in 1858 plus stock dividend. Paid last year
& Payabls In stock estimated cash value on eI-
b Declared or paid after stock dividend or spiitup
TX Declared or paid this year, lecumulative issue
omitted deferred Or no action taken ct last dvidend
dend- MquidstinR dividend. Vi when issued. 1-dis
Ek-diDtrtbution. I'd When distributed.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Hechinger Separates
Retail and Wholesale
Divisions Of Firm
By Donold B. HodIey

Sidney L. Hechinger, founder
and sole owner Of the Hechinger
Co.. yesterday announced reor-
ganization Of the firm into o
partnership and organization of
a corporation to take over its
wholesale business, effective
July J..
The new corporation, Richard
England Associates, Inc, will
conduct an exclusively wholesale
business in building materials.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Personnel UNCHANGED

There will be no change in
policy or personnel of the retail
stores and the present buying
staff of the Hechinger Co. will
act in the same capacity for the
corporation. Offices for both the
partnership and the corporation
will be maintained at 1875 Mary
land avenue NE.
Sidney L. Hechinger is board
chairman of the corporation,
Mr.. England is president and
Marcus o. Cohen executive vice
president.
Other officers: Richard Con-
way, Adrain r. Lett, Charles A.
Reed, Albert j. Rosetta and Mel
vim Wolf, all vice presidents:
John w. Hechinger, secretary:
Milton Thaler. assistant secre-
tary; Joseph L. Minnich, treas
llrer
Evening star., 1953-06-28

the name of the Hechinger Co.,
with Mr.. Hechinger, his son, John
w. Hechinger, and his son-in-
law. Richard England, as equal
partners. Each Of the latter two
has purchased an interest in
the Worlds Most Unusual
Lumber Yards"
Mr.. Hechinger said the changes
will facilitate further expansion
and add an element of perpetuity
to the 42-Year-old business.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

garden sup
plies, plumb
ing. heating
and electrical
supplies, pow
er tools, etc. It
will h We a
separate a n d
distinct entity
from the retail
partnership.
he retail
business, in
cluding five
outlets, W i'll
continue to
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Sales Chief Appointed

Norman L. Goldman has been
appointed general sales manager
of Malco Wholesalers, Inc.
He Joined Malco as executive
accounts salesman in 1851 and
has been associated closely with
A. Albert Alperstein, Malco pres
ident.
Donald Reik has been ap-
pointed district sales manager
here for General Electric tube
department replacement sales.
He has just returned to GE fol-
lowing a 21-month tour of ac-
tive duty as q major in the Air
Force.
Hosking Heads Association
Floyd ]. Hosking, executive
vice president of the Corn In
dustries Research Foundations.
Inc. has been elected president
Of Washington Chapter. Ameri-
can Marketing Association.
Mr.. Hosking succeeds Paul H.
Bolton, executive vice president
of the National Association Of
Wholesalers, Inc.
Other new chapter officers:
Nelson Miller, Office of Distribu-
ton, Commerce Department. vice
president: Marie B. Pfeiffer.
Commerce Department, secre-
tary; Mark M. Singer, National
Food Brokers Association, treas
urer. Elected directors were:
Harry c. Trelogan, Agricultural
Research Administration; c.
Meryl Sullivan, National Can
nerS' Association. ,.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Store Sales OFF Slightly

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
were only a Of one per cent be-
hind a year earlier in flve months
this year. although May sales
were of 2.5 per cent. the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond re-
ported.
Downtown sales were down
~ per cent in the five months
and OF 6.5 per cent in May.
In the week ended June 20,
area sales were 2 per cent behind
o year ago. while downtown sales
were down ( per cent.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Telephone Net Improves

Chesapeake q Potomac Tele-
phone Co. has net income Of
$534.107 for May. compared with
$460. ISL in May, 1852. the COM
pany reported yesterday.
However, net income for five
months this year totaled $780,
047, still behind $2,378,35 in the
same period last year.
f. May operating revenues were
$4,335,518 VS.. $4,027,507 in May,
1852. Five months revenues
amounted to $20,719, 1872 VS.. $19,-
885 .294.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
New Associates Named

Four longtime members Of
the Washington advertising
agency of Henry J. Kaufman &
Associates have become associ-
ates in a reorganization of the
agency, 1t was announced by
Henry j. kaufman.
The new associates are Eugene
T. Hoover, art director; Theo-
dore D. Mandelstram, copy chief:
Robert S. Maurer, TV director,
and Alfred H. Edelson. client
service director. Other asso-
ciates of Mr.. Kaufman are JEFF
frey A. Abel, radio director, and
William F. Sigmund, creative
director.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
HELP WANTED (MALE)

INSURANCE agent. full or part time,
life time renewal; we train; Fur
long Insurance Agency, 2248O Shore
Center DIR. Saturday morning 1880
a. m. RE. 1883.
NIGHT porter, part time, 2:3o a. m.
to a. M, daily rate. Apply Smiths
Restaurant, 22305 Lake Shore blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
SALESMAN

The man for whom we ore looking lives
in Euclid. Is between the oqes Of rs
and IS. Is morIied. has late model
cor ond is definitely interested in q
better position than he now hos. He is
willing to work hard in return for larger
earnings and more security for his
fomily and himself. He also hos q
proven soles record and q capacity TO
add new accounts. The position we
have open is exceptional from every
standpoint and the territory contains q
great number of established accounts
which have repeated for several Yeors.
A potential for new business is excel
lent. Our materials ore nationally used
and accepted and are in demand by
schools. hospitals. institutions. We will
offer the man chosen q solorY. cor
ollowonce and bonus. but will not con-
slider ON order toker or one looking for
On cosy job. If you really have some
thing on the ball. 1t would be well to
contact. and II not pleose TO not waste
our time. Do not phone.
z. w. EGAN
Room Io7. 1900 West 9Th Street
Cleveland I3. Ohio