davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
Sales Tax Scars
TO Record Total

Sales tax cash collections for the
week ending November IA, 1853,
reported by Roger w. Tracy, Ire
asurer of State, showed a gain OF
1873 percent over collections for
the same week of 1852.
This represents a difference OF
$479, ,389, between the 1858 week
when collections of 1888, ,5S6
were reported, and the same per-
iod of the previous year when col
lections of $3,114,197 were regis
tered.
The grand total of collections re-
ported since July l, 1858, stood al
ST., 1897, ,970 on November ID. On
November 15 last year the figure
was S63, ,910,089. The difference be.
tween the two figures, S7,977, ,881
represents a gain of 12.4 percent
SO far this year. The same cumula-
tive percentage increase was
shown last week, Tracy noted.
The prepaid sales tax receipts of
$3.593, ,586 reported for the week
ending November IA, 1853 showed
an increase of S49,177 compared
with the previous week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
M RS. KLEE HOME

Mrs. Roscoe Klee is recovering
at her home on the South Charles
ton Pike after an operation at
White Cross Hospital last week.
She returned home Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27

Mt. Sterling Greyhound foot
ball team had three of its mem
bers named to positions on the
All-League teams, by coaches of
eight Mid-State, League schools
at a meeting of coaches and SUI
perintendents at Columbus Aca-
denny, Tuesday night.
MAYNARD Stump, a senior at
Mt Sterling was a unanimous
cE &c If the coaches for an
offensive end position. Stump who
was particularly outstanding as
a pass receiver, was good ag-
gressive player and leader, was
elected captain of the Greyhound
squad at the end of the 1858 sea-
son.
Paul Hix and Steve Lewis were
selected for the defensive team,
with Hix at one of the defen-
sive tackle spots and Lewis as
a defensive back. Hix received
six votes for his spot with Lewis
unanimous choice for the back
field spot.
Hix, a junior played a stellar
role in many of the Greyhounds
games this year, not only as a
tackle. but occasionally from the
linebacking spot.
Lewis has just completed his
first year as a regular in the
Greyhounds lineup.
Jim Nicholson, another ot the
Greyhound team, was given hon
orable mention.
BIRTHS ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rutherford,
Jr., South Walnut Street announce
the birth of a daughter, Maria
Ann in Mt. Carmel Hospital, Sat-
urday, November 90 The baby
weighed seven pounds, IA ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Litch-
field announce the birth of a son,
Tuesday, November "a, at their
home, 166 East Center Street. The
baby weighed six pounds and ten
ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-27
Al Jamboree Bic
Success Saturday

Over $50 people attended the 4
Fl Jamboree at the Lafayette
School Saturday evening, Novem-
Der q, according to the Extension
Office. This 4-H activity was spon-
sored by the county Junior Lead
ership Club and the 4-H Club
Council for benefits to help spon-
sor the $40 year 4-H members
trip. The evenings activities in
cluded square and round dancing,
with music furnished by PauI-Ed-
dies Band, wildlife movies, cake
walk, and turkey drawing.
Ronnie Vincent, London, was the
lucky ticket holder and won the
turkey.
The All club group would like
to thank the Lafayette School
Board and Donald Claar for the
use of the building for this activ-
ity
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
Mr. and Mrs. James Minor, Lon
don, announce the birth of dau-
ghter at Mt. Carmel Hospital,
Monday, November %.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Edward Jones Named
New Head Of BUILDING
And Loan League

Edward K. Jones. secretary
treasurer of Interstate Building
Association, was elected presi-
dent of the District Building and
Loan League yesterday at its
convention at White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va.
Mr.. Jones succeeds William
H. Dyer, secretary of Perpetual
Building Association, who has
served as league president for
two years. AS immediate past
president, Mr.. Dyer was elected
to represent the District league
as a director of the United
States Savings and Loan League.
Raymond c. Williams, presi-
dent of Northeast Building As
sociation, was elected first vice
president. Carl C. Smuck, vice
president and secretary of Ana
costa Federal Savings and Loan
Association, was named second
vice president.
Buckley Again Treasurer.
Robert E. Buckley, president
of National Permanent Building
Association, was reelected treas
urer for his 10th year and F,
Wilson Camp, executive vice
president of the District Build
ing and Loan Association, was
reelected for his 10Th term as
secretary. C. Clinton James,
vice president and counsel for
the Jefferson Federal Savings
and Loan Association was elected
for his 9th year as counsel.
In his acceptance talk, the
new league president said he
would ask the league to consider
sponsorship Of:
l. Legislation in it's territory
to legalize open-end mortgages.
2. Reciprocal savings or invest
ment accounts among member
associations.
3. Joint construction mortgage
financing for large-tract devel-
opers.
Committees will be named to
study the proposals, he said.
Six Named to Council.
Six men were elected to the
leagues executive council for the
coming year. They are:
Joseph P. Burke, jr., secretary
of the Mutual Federal Savings
and Loan Association: Martin A.
Cook, president of the Enterprise
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation; w. Franklin Morrison,
executive vice president and
manager of the First Federal
Savings and Loan Association of
Washington; Richard H. Gibson
president of the Northwestern
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation; William E. Poulton, vice
president and treasurer of the
Columbia Federal Savings and
Loan Association, and John U
Raymond, secretary of the Home
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

were not frightened by the ma
rauder. They were as friendly
as ever last Sunday morning.
Although the official police
report bore the words, value of
deer not known" it's value to
Washington residents became
known after the story of the
killing was made public.
Calls flooded the Zoos switch
board from persons who wanted
to offer a reward for the killers
capture. BY the end of the week,
the amounts offered totaled more
than $400.
II never knew the Zoo had
so many friends" DR. Mann said.
1t. Robson said that if the
killer is caught he faces charge
theft Of Government property
which could bring four years
in prison and a fine of $4,000.
Other Mystery Recalled.
1t has been 20 years since
such a crime rocked the Zoo.
On the previous occasion, 1t.
Robson recalled, a peccary-a
small pig-like animal from South
America-waS stolen from it's
pen at the Zoo. That mystery
was never solved.
Two years ago, a keeper stroll
ing near the birdhouse spotted
a man stealing two eggs from
! the nest of a black swan. The
keeper tussled with the man, but
the thief broke away and ran,
carrying away the eggs.
/ The keeper, however, spotted
the car in which the thief fed,
and jotted down the license
number. The man turned out to
be a bird fancier, who raised
many types of birds of his own.
The thief replaced the eggs
with two black cygnets, and the
incident was dropped-officials
felt that four years in prison
and a fine Of $4,000 would be a
little too much for a man who
stole a couple of eggs.
But police agree that the pen
atty would not be too heavy for
the intruder who killed the
friendly doe in the deer barns
last Sunday.
why. it's almost like a person
had been killed." 1t. Brink-he
is of the Drinks, Inc, family
said. tits been getting more
notice than some people who
have been murdered"
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Egypt and Japan Initial
New Trade Agreement
By the Assoelased Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 31.-Egypt
and Japan today initiated a trade
and payments agreement which
will mark resumption of large
scale trade between the two
countries, interrupted since
World War II.
The agreement, which is for
one year. will be put into force
after approval by the Egyptian
cabinet, expected next week.
1t provides for the exchange of
the following goods:
Egypt will export to Japan
cotton, cotton goods, manganese,
rice and phosphate. In exchange
she will buy from Japan textiles,
silk, chemicals and manufac-
tured articles.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

week, but police would not di-
vulge further details of the tip.
1t. C. E. Brink, head of the
Zoo police, said tire tracks had
been found outside the fence
near where the trail of blood
ended. The tire pattern has been
checked against the cars of all
Zoo employees, and it was not the
track of a Zoo automobile.
1t would have been compare
lively easy, 1t. Brink said, for
an automobile to slip unnoticed
into that area early on Sunday
morning. Normally, police en-
ter that section early to erect
special speed limit signs. But
the signs are not erected on Sun
days, because traffic is light.
1t. Robson has asked the
Sanitation Department to check
all refuse for bloodstained cloth
ing or remains of a deer.
wants f1cAp VI TuUAlCs
Like other crimes, police have
been kept busy tracking down
false leads, but 1t. Robson is
hopeful that the public won't
quit telephoning any leads they
might have.
The most distant call came
from a woman in Franconia, Va,
who viewed with suspicion the
action of two men washing out
the rear of pickup truck.
Police rushed to the home of a
Takoma Park man after eigh-
bors reported he had a deer
carcass. He did, but it was a
Duck he had killed on hunting
trip in Maine.
On Thursday, a deer hide was
found hanging from the rafters
of a construction shed in College
Park, Md. This hide was
brought to the Zoo for a check
by experts.
The same day, another hide
was discovered behind a housing
project on upper King street in
Alexandria. That one turned out
to be the hide of a buck.
No Keys to Gates Missing.
Police, checking all possibili-
ties, looked into the matter of
keys to the gates. These are held
by police, keepers and several
maintenance workers. But none
of the keys are missing.
The deed was a swift and silent
one. The buck and five other
does in the enclosure apparently
Evening star., 1953-11-01
z Million Tons of Steel
Used Yearly by India

NEW DELHI.-India's present
steel requirements are about 2
million tons a year. Present pro-
ducing capacity, according to
Production Minister X. C. Reddy,
is a bout IL million tons. Reddy
estimates that by 1857 India will
need 2.8 million tons of steel a
year. Under present expansion
plans. India's 1857 steel produc-
ton should total $50, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Moscow Hes Food PorIey

LONDON. Oct. 81. (P.-The
Soviet food industry opened an
All-Union conference in Moscow
today to plan improving the
quantity and quality of Russia's
food production, Moscow Radio
announced.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

In matter of minutes We'll rush one of
our 80 plumbing trucks out to your home
anywhere in the District, Maryland, or Vir-
ginia. Our trucks are spotted all over the
Washington metropolitan area.
Well help you select just the right size and
type of water heater you need. Well show
you the actual difference between all makes,
and offer you the lowest price in the city
on the right type and make for your home.
We sell all Makes glass, copper or zinc tanks.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
St. Augustine, Florida
German Pastor, Friend Of Jews,
Invited to Israel by Government

gress in Basic shortly after the
turn of the century. He became
thoroughly conversant with mod
ern Hebrew, translated Chain
Nachman Bialik into German and
journeyed to Palestine even dur
ing the early years of the Hitler
regime. Later, he saved many
Jewish children from the fury Of
persecution. The end of the war
found him in Nazi labor camp.
In 1850. he was the first Ger
man Gentle to be invited by the
Israel Government to visit the
Jewish State. The enthusiastic
and deeply touching reports of
this tour. which he delivered TO
the German people upon his re:
turn. together with his constant
reminders Of GermanY's account
ability and obligation towards
the Jews. helped TO create the
psychological atmosphere in
which the Israel PREPARATIONS a.
greement became possible.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

Mrs. Louis L. Perlman of
Chicago has been appointed
National Anti Defamation League
Chairman for the B'nai Birth
Women's Supreme Council, it has
been announced by Mrs. Albert
A. Woldman, Supreme Council
President.
A graduate of Northwestern
University, Mrs. Pearlman (nee
Anita M. Morris) first joined
B'nai Birth in 1885 and became
President of the North Shore
Chapter two years later. In 1910,
she was elected to the General
Committee and became President
of District 6 Women in 1914.
Mrs. Perlman, who has always
been interested in working with
young people, helped found and
establish the B'nai Birth Youth
Commission. She was elected its
Vice-Chairman in 1850, a post
she still holds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

STUTTGART. (JTA)-The Rev.
Hermann Mas. supervising Pro-
testant clergyman in the Heidel-
berg area and one of the most
warm-hearted German friends Of
the Jewish people. has ben in
vited for a second postwar visit
by the Israel Government. He
hopes to depart within the next
few weeks.
Archdeacon Mass, who is 76,
has been a dedicated Zionist ever
since he attended Zionist Con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

Fannie Hurst: ITO err is human,
when WE make the mistake"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
Miller & Hughes
Motor Co.
MoNTGY. coUNTY's OLDEST
KAiSER-FRAZER DEALER

NoW's THE TIME TO BUY -
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
Most Of These Cars Require No
Down Payment - easy Credit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30

Mrs. Newton Brewer and Lawrence
are home again.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Forrest
Colt, GAINESVILLE were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Burroughs of Hyatts-
vile.
Mrs. Newton Wunder of Wash
ington, stayed last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Offutt, and is off this week for
Ocean City, Md.
Back from their Bermuda honey
moon are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kohlhoss, Jr.
Mrs. Harriss Stonestreet of
GAINESVILLE is in Bethesda for ten
days with the grandchildren while
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Thompson,
Jr,, are at Atlantic City, N. ].
Mrs. Donald Fulton of Baltimore
is staying this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Fulton while her hus-
band is in Philadelphia on a bust
ness trip.
Miss Nancy Baughman visited
up at Stronghold Tuesday and
Wednesday with her friend, Miss
Judy Allen of N. Y. For three
weeks Judy his been vacationing
with her grandmother, Mrs. Greer,
and Col. Strong.
Charlie Jamison, Jr., generally
known as Jamie" spent last week
in Loudon Co., Va. with his Uncle
and Aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Viii
more.
With her son Mr.. Harry Meem
and his family for a week is his
mother, Mrs. Nora Meem of Wash
ington.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Misses Hoskinson were Mr.. and
Mrs. Champion Hoskinson Of
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
f. Freeman and Billy of Chevy
Chase, d. c.
To Mrs. j. B. Runkles who is
in Frederick Hospital and to Mai.
Bernsdorf at Walter Reed, we wish
much improvement.
We are glad to report Mr.. How
ard Robertson is out again after
being quite sick last week.
The family of Admiral Welker
of near Comus have been busy this
summer. Miss Mary Jane Welker
graduated in June from the George
town School of Nursing. also re-
ceived her B. S. N. She is now on
three weeks vacation at home.
Admiral Welker's son-in-law,
Richard Kline. graduated from
Harvard and he and Mrs. Kline
with wee baby Constance left by
plane on Sunday for Detroit where
they will make their home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30

erick Coleman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Coleman of Der
wood. The Rev. Howard C. Cobbs,
pastor of the church officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore Ballerina
length gown of white nylon net
over satin with fngertip veil and
carried fan of white gardenias
and carnations.
Miss Barbara Ann Coleman, sis
ter of the groom, was maid of
honor. She wore ballerina length
gown of blue lace and net with
matching headdress. The other
attendants were Miss Gloria Ann
Goldsworthy and Miss Ruta FL
stems, each of whom was gowneG
in pink ballerina length dress of
lace and net with matching head
dress and carried fan effect bou-
quet of carnations and gardenias.
William Clark of Derwood was
best man for the groom. The ush-
ers were John Warfield of Clarks-
burg and Gordon Coleman of
Rockville.
The brides mother was beauti-
fully gowned in dress of blue
silk. The mother of the groom
looked lovely in a street length
grey sheer.
After a lovely reception for 100
guests, the bride and groom left
for a honeymoon trip to New York
State, stopping at Niagara Falls
enroute. Both the bride and groom
attended, Richard Montgomery
High School. Upon their return,
the couple will reside in Washing
ton Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30

Of soda to 100 square feet and re-
peat this nitrate treatment when
cabbages begin to head. Since it
is difficult to spread half-pound
Of anything over 100 square feet,
mix the nitrate with a pound or so
of tlle 5-1G-5 fertilizer the rows,
close to the plants but do not get
it on them. The fertilizer recon-
mendations for cabbage will apply
equally we'll to broccoli. Of course
the ground should be kept free of
weeds and have loose soil mulch
on the surface.
The richer the soil the closer the
plants may be set and still produce
heads of acceptable size. A work
able distance would be to set the
plants 2 feet apart in 3 foot rows.
Just prior to harvest time next
fall, this column will discuss the
best ways of storing for winter
use.
Next week-seeding of kale and
turnips.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
CraUer and GLAND
Families to Hold
Annual Reunion

The annual reunion of the
Craver and GLAND families will be
held Sunday, August 2, at the
Agricultural Center, Gaithersburg.
Between 200 and 800 persons are
expected to attend from Montgom-
cry and Frederick Counties.
G. Leonard Daymude, Kensing-
ton-Sandy Spring, is president of
the group; Leslie Unglesbee,
Brookeville, vice president, andl
GLAND Hawkins, Olney, secretary-V
treasurer. The Frederick commit
tee includes Mrs. Sharette GLAND
and Mrs. Harry w. Howard.
Surprise awards will be given
to the oldest member, the young
est child and the Oldest married
couple present. Games, prizes,
group singing, awards and men,
orial service are included in the
program. Music will be furnished
by the Browningsville Band.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30

NAiilllNUNNtNllllili.Hitt Observation-Disclosures
A Homecoming Service is being
held on Sunday, August 2, in the
Methodist Church. The Rev. DR..
William Mcintyre from the Larch-
mont Methodist Church, Norfolk,
Va, will speak at the II am. SER
vice. He was Pastor here some
years ago. At ~ noon all will en-
joy a picnic lunch under the elms
back of the Church.
There will be an afternoon SER
vice at 2:30 pm. of special music
and brief talks by all visiting min
isters. Friends in the other
Churches are urged to attend.
Congratulations to the Rev. and
Mrs. Raymus Hilliard upon the az
rival of Carroll Dean in the Fred
erick Hospital Thursday, July %,
weighing Z lbs, Is OF. Both mother
and son are doing nicely.
The Girl Scouts and three of
their leaders, Mrs. Paul Paxton.
Mrs. William B. Griffith and Mrs.
Lewis Weller enjoyed an overnight
hike last week. They cooked dinner
and slept in the open at the home
Of Mrs. George Welker and hiked
home after cooking breakfast.
These Scouts and others of their
troop made an excellent showing
in the Firemans Parade last Fri
day and were awarded a prize.
DR.. and Mrs. Norvell Belt en-
tertained more than 200 of their
friends at cocktail party on Sun
day afternoon. ''The Knoll" is
beautiful home and the setting
place for delightful party.
Mrs. d. J. Callahan of East Oaks
Farm had the Tuesday Bridge
Club this week.
DR.. r. w. Williams of Lynch
burg was weekend guest at his
farm near town.
Off on motor trip to Yellow
stone National Park are Mr.. and
mrs. Eugene Lawson, Mrs. Lawson
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perl Baughman.
Miss Carol Ann Stunkle of Silver
Spring is the guest of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mat
thews, Jr. for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Best Linthicum of
Beallsville had a family dinner
party on the 10Th celebrating their
9th wedding anniversary, and also
Mr.. Linthicum's birthday.
Leaving Friday on a weeks
vacation trip to Wisconsin were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Painter, and
Eddie and Mr.. Clarence Painter.
They planned to make stop over
visits in Ohio and Illinois.
AS a consultant to The State
Department Mr.. Frederick Gutheiln
left bv plane for Europe on Tues
day. He will fly to many cities and
be away two weeks.
After a weeks stay at beach.
Mr.. and MRS. Billy Hilton, Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
Ss.:t.e~x vsS 3 1870: 4: e.
! :tSsttaE = = = Z
NIEN VI EE. aS1 .SzA
I0ye 'l! 1Ill 49,,
xz.!Gl1.AI!IRllDl DEN! NAT s.
MzlHz<IZZz By DR. EdsoE P lWollszm
Nz..lZz.a<% Z5lszlZ.zlZ1 z,zSl%3zzzzz% zz,z6SM
.,zl.(1 ,-,,,-,>, Department Of Horticulture
UI/I& X/IICLu/iU D//IN/T/0I/ el>i/NINE/@a/S
ZZ.z& Hlz<zzzzSI- University Of MarylandS

(Hear DIR. Walls on Station
GWAY every Saturday at 1890
p.m.)
VEG ETABLES TO BE
PLANTED NOW
The planting season is still with
us. Here are a few reminders of
some things to do in the near
future.
Green sprouting broccoli plants
may be set out any time now. Try
te get them into the ground by
August /. 1t is a cool weather crop
and takes about 80 days from
plant setting to harvest. So we
can be enjoying this delicious
vegetable in October Italian Green
Sprouting or Calabrese is prob
ably the best known variety and
very good one. Decissio is a
newer variety and little earlier
than Calabrese. General planting
distances are IL to feet in pig
feet rows.
The part used for food is the
central head of flower buds. These
should be cat, with 8 to 10 inches
of the supporting stalks, before
the buds begin to open. When
open they display small yellow
flowers. Harvest before these show.
After the central head is cut,
smaller heads will appear in the
upper angles between leaves and
stem. These should be harvested
at the same stage of development.
This crop and cabbage are sup
posed to have a common ancestor,
which in its wild, leafy state is
found growing near the seacoast
in southern and Western Europe.
There are some interesting leg
ends that have been handed down
regarding this group of plants,
which are spoken of as the COLE
crops. From the wild forms, there
have been developed six well
known vegetables. In cabbage, kale
and Brussels sprouts the leaves
were modified; in cauliflower and
broccoli the flower bud clusters and
in Kohl-rabi the stalk.
Cabbage plants for the fall crop
should be set anytime now. Try to
get it in the ground by August /.
Good commercial crops are grown
on a wide variety of soils from
light sands to heavy clays. A
fertile soil, well supplied with
organic matter is more important
than the type of soil.
Most varieties of late cabbage
require about 8 months to mature.
All seasons and Premium Late
Flat Dutch are important varieties.
which will be ready for use a little
earlier than Danish Ballhead and
Hollander. excellent for winter
storage. Then there is the Savov
group with crinkled, crumpled.
puckery leaves. Here are Drum
head Savoy and Improved Ameri-
can Savoy, varieties of very high
quality. Least important is the Red
Cabbage group, of which the prin-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30

cipal variety is Monmouth Rock
Red, used for picking and to add
color to salads.
An abundant and steady supply
Of moisture and nutrients is neces-
sary to produce rapid growth and
good yields. Commercial growers
often use as much as a ton OF
fertilizer per acre of an analysis
of 5-10-5 or something similar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
POOleSyilIe
Mrs. W. A. Daniel
Phone Poolesyille 2ll8

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