davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06

Miss Alice NJ Herndon, Head of Music Department Shorter
College
GETS ORGAN-The Twelfth Episcopal district missionary
society of the ANE church, under the
Mrs. N j. Wilkes the queenly wife of Bishop William Reid
Wilkes presiding bishop of the 18th Episcopal district
Gently Shorter college brand beautiful Baldwin
ElecrOnc organ costing than $4,000 Mrs. N B. Clip
president of the Arkansas Conference branch missionary
society is chairman of the Organ Project" Mrs. L. Farm
president of the Northeast Oklahoma Conference branch
missionary society vice chairman Music has always been
a speciality of Shorter college. With the organ Miss
erndon feels along with the colleges president Dr. Theoph
illus D. Alexander that it will do much enhance the must
features of the school, The organ will be of special value
the choir forty voices which has already, many inn
porant engagements President Alexander has announced that
choir appear the annual conferences of the 18th
Episcopal district in both Arkansas and Oklahoma and to
render broadcasts Radio Station KTIIS Little Rock
Shorter college vary grateful to Mrs Wilkes and the mem
bers the district missionary society for the and for
their enthusiastic support toward making outstanding inn
prOvements at the college.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06
FRI Nov 6, 1858 STATE PRESS Page ssysr,

The senior high school girls physical education classes
and their SPONSOR Mrs N Bnns assisted by Carolyn Whit
more presented enjoyable and interesting assembly phys
cal education and gymnastic aetiv carried this
partment Participating in various s Yolanda Jackson
mistress Of ceremonies Phyllis Hongsworth Darling
oby smith, Dana Horn Bettye Sue Jones, Betty Atkinson
June Lewis Gloria Vinson Bobbie Crutchfed Bragerdin
thomas, Deoa Miller Vema Rumph, Dolores Foster TheIma
Turner Ruby James, Joyce Gray Margaret Pride Doris Wash
ngton Lols Blanks, and Bobby Crutched Musical
Ions rendered by Jamieta Robinson Marjorie Lupper
Jackie Allen, and Joyce McClinton.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-06

ACTIVITIES PlANNED-The Dunbar senior girls physical
education classes planning many activities this year
which will include: assembly program and gymnasle
festival The girls very excited these future affairs
In the study there activities such stunts,
tumbng pyramid building folk dancing archery trampon-
ing speed ball. basketball, voey ball. sobal, badninton,
kckbal bowling rope climbing, and creative dancing For
the assembly program and gymnastc festival the girls are
planning TO lavish costumes Mrs Nadine r. Binns is
senior high school girls physical education teacher She Is
graduate of Wherefore university in Ohio,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23

A strenuous protest against
shipment of arms to Egypt and
other Arab nations was embodied
in letter published by The Phoe-
nix Gazette recently and signed
by j. B. Feldman, secretary of the
Phoenix Zionist Council.
The Council warned that Egypt
is in a state of war with Israel and
arming her may be equivalent to
"arming an avowed murderer" The
letter also alleged that the Arab
bloc is aligning itself with the
Soviets and is playing "us against
the Communists"
The Zionist Council addressed
similar protests to the State De-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23

The annual card party of the
Parent-Teachers Organization of
Congregation Beth Ell will be held
at 8 pm. Sunday, Feb. 8, at the
synagogue to raise funds for the
Hebrew and Sunday Schools.
A prize consisting of dinner for
two at the Arizona Manor will be
awarded. Leonard Forman is chair
man and Harry Kay co-chairman.
Activities of the P. T. o. have in
cluded sponsorship of a Bar
Mitzvah Club and staging holiday
celebrations for the children. Re-
Gently the group purchased seven
Arthur Szyck pictures to be framed
for the Social Hall and also has
presented the congregation a COM
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23
Polio Check Will
Be Given Monday

Formal presentation of a check
to the March of Dimes will be made
by the Singletons at meeting at
8 pm. Monday in the social hall
of Beth Ell Synagogue.
The check represents proceeds
from the Singeltons' March of
Dimes dance and other activities.
Also on the program will be Char
lene Green and her Featurette
Dancers and Arthur Murray's
Champagne Hour. The public is
invited.
On Jan. 80 the Singletons will
conduct the services at Beth Ell and
be hosts at the Oneg Shabbat.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23
Unit Takes Subscription

The magazine committee of
Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood is
taking orders for subscriptions to
The Phoenix Jewish News as a
new means of Embarrassing. Mrs.
Sidney Blum is chairman of the
committee, which sells all maga-
zines published and meets all price
specials. Subscriptions may be OBJ
tanned by calling Amherst 5-9697.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23
photo by Robert Markow,

plete first aid kit. In addition, it
maintains the Arnold Klein Fund,
headed by Lillian Hamburger, to
send cards for all occasions, pro-
ceeds going to the Bar Mitzvah
Club. Mrs. Nick Iser is in charge
of the Bar Mitzvah breakfasts.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23
TB x-Rays Are Begun

The TB X-Ray program for
Phoenix began Wednesday and con-
tinues to Feb. %. This is the first
time the program has been back
in phoenix since the mass chest
X-ray chest survey was conducted
in Maricopa county in the spring
of 1851,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23
Zionists Warn Arms>for>Egypt
MAY Be Used for War on Israel

partment and Arizona congress-
men. At the same time, protests
have been made concerning anti
Jewish outrages in Russia and its
satellites.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23
Girl Born to Jack Dunns

A daughter, Tamra Lee, was born
Jan. 16 to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dunn
of 3037 E. Mulberry DR.. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dunn
and Mrs. Tobias Clayton of Gin
cinanti.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23

For Democracy's sake, BUY IS
RAEL INDEPENDENCE BONDS!
Evening star., 1953-08-15

anchored to sturdy branch.
Flowers often serve as a roof.
The inside walls are sure to be
the softest and whitest fluff.
Upon this fairy mattress rest the
two white eggs, the size of small
lima beans.
Father Hummer rushes through
the air like a jet rocket. He plays
no part in the building opera
tions. Beyond being one of the
most handsome of all the hum
mers and ready to do his part,
his time is occupied with getting
food. He does not eat meat in
the form of insects.
Apparently concerned only
with himself we find no record
that he gives his wife a turn
either in building or food hunt
ing. With the arrival Of the
twins the mother must race back
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Natures Children

August is the month when nom
stop flyers from the tropics are
seen inspecting some deep
throated blossom. The trumpet
flower offers nectar and there
are others known to these jewell
colored guests. The ruby throat
cousin resides in the United
States.
Search low bushes, ferns, vines
and trees near creeks in western
North America for the nests Of
Madam Rufous Hummingbird.
The workmanship is like that of
all hummers, perfect in every de-
tail and the camouflage effect
clever enough to defy the elect.
The dainty cup is constructed
of willow-floss, mingled with the
selected plant down. The outside
walls are skillfullv painted with
bits Of Nchen and the structure
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Take Nv Word for 1t By Fro"t Colby

Whether to use LAY or LIE
stumps me. Please help a fellow
out!-Mac.
Lay and lie offer slips to the pen
That have bothered most excellent
men.
You may say that you lay
In bed yesterday;
II you do it today, you're hen.
christopher Morley.
Galena Park: Should we ac-
cent the word BADMINTON on
the second syllable?-Sue.
A. No. Say: BAD-min-tun.
The name was taken from Bad
minton House, famous home of
the Dukes of Beaufort.
Houston: Will you please ex-
plain and pronounce the word
facetious.-B. D.
A. The word means "given to
unseemly jesting." The pronun-
Evening star., 1953-08-15
.MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. IG1D couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDGit three tul days
and receiDe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1953-08-15

ciation in best usage is: fun
SEE-ShusS.
Houston: Our trade magazine
has as it's last article one which
is entitled "Shop Talk at Thirty" !"
Explain "thirty."-T. N.
A. In newspaper parlance,
thirty" means that's all; the
end" The exact origin is lost
in obscurity.
Many persons, because of an
alogy with bicycle and tricycle.,
give to MOTORCYCLE the err
roneous pronunciation MOE
ter-SICK- -ull." But that pro-
nunciation has no sanction, nor
does any dictionary to my knowl-
edge condone it. Better say:
BY-sik-ull; TRY-sik-ull; MOE
ter-SY-k1.
-
Evening star., 1953-08-15
By LiIIion Cox Athey

and forth to find enough tiny
insects to satisfy the appetite OF
hungry babies. Watching her re-
turn with a tender morsel held
fast in the tip of her long bill.
you shudder as she plunges it
down the throat Of her eager
infant. Bird babies cannot swal-
low so food must be put way
down where a gulp will complete
the job.
The wobbly legs soon are
strong enough to hold the babies
steady while they peep over the
rim of their home. Soon, they
scramble to the edge, teeter-
totter with Tapping wings and
finally take the plunge. They do
not return to the nest. Their
mother Is nearby to shelter them.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
A One-Minute Test OF You
Ne1DS Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. SAD y How did auto
deaths in the United States
the first six months of 1858
compare with the same Pc
riod last year?
2. MAIL If new light
weight nylon airmail bags
prove successful, how much
will the Post Office save
each year?
3. CANDLES - Europe's
Oldest reigning monarch cell
ebrated his 81st birthday re-
Gently. Who is he?
4. BAN Why will there
be no equestrian sports in
the 1856 Olympic Games to
be held in Melbourne, Aus
tralia?
5. QUOTE-What famous
American woman said: I'm
Asiatic countries the intel
lectual leaders have believed
in idealistic Marxism for
many years as the only solu-
ton to their problems?
Answers.
1. The six-month total
was 17,300-a 3 per cent in
crease over last year. 2. Their
weight will save an esti-
mated 81 million a year. 8.
King Haakon VII of Nor
way. 4. Because of Aus
tralia's stringent law that
requires a six-month quar-
antine period for horses en-
tering that country. S. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, who
has just returned from a
round the world airplane
tour.
Evening star., 1953-08-15

other days.
Frank j: McLane. 22. Belle Fonte, Calf,
an. apd Diane w. Grafton. 10, Chevy
Paul NJ. Kitchen, jru. 80. .spartanburg,
8. C., and Frances NJ. Phipps, 80, 81
New York ave. NV.
Gerald r. Buchanan, 81, and Ada e.
Samuels' 22. both Of 1925 10th st.
William Cross, jr.. 10, 352h M pl. s.w.,
and Shirley j. Ford, II, 463 e st. s.w.
Patricia 4. WeakEiie:y, Is, @ MsrtinsburS, iSi anG
Donald %i ! 3 B. veronnean, ri. winooski, Vt,
sand and MaTy MG E. Brookman. 20. cumber-
Howard @. Stokes, 80, Falco. Ala. and
Arlene A. Withrow, 20, New York
Fred Robinson, jr., 20. 62s Que st. NV,
and Minnie Richards. Is. 7I3 Mt.
Vernon pl NV.
Georg l.. Korahas. go. and Sylvia G.
Schneider, 49, both Of Munich. Ger
Willie j.. Hill. 1s, 2O45 Gales st. ne,
and Shirley A. Green, 1S, 647 Goth
NV, and Charity Howard. 20. 124 e
Joseph D. Montgomery, "A, ss1s 25th
pl; me-, and, Mary q. McCarron. 80.
1912 21St st. NV.
James ]. Franz. 20, Erie. Pa, and Mar
garet M. Brown, 90, 726A 18th st.
Harry Lee Hancock, jr., 90. Fort Knox,
Ky;i KSt;i.sr.l and Diana Fjelstad. 20, aS01
Robert L. Hartman, 25. South Bend
Ind. and Carroll L. Simms, 10. 1924
Cathedral ave. NV.
Powell c. Chadwell, %. Oklahoma City,
and Christine G. Price. %. Marion.
Wallace H. Williams, 25. Santa Maria.
Calf. and Madelyn c. prislopski, 80,
Prattsburg. N. Y.
Roland H. Leisy. "a. Newton Kans.. and
Therese E. Kelley, q, Greepsburg, Pa.
| Baxter j. Curtis. 25. .Summerfield, n C.,
and Laura B. Brooks, 22. Franklinton,
Frederick A. Jones, jr., %, 3Oo3 sher-
man ave. NV and Edna B. Thomp-
son, %. Charleston, s. c.
Silliam c. Davis. 2s, Philadelphia. Pa.
and Ruth M. Rich. 27, 1921 Everett
James nj B. 5. Eckert. Al, a51s 14th st. me-,
| and Martha E. Finger, "a. 2sO1
Quebec st. NV.
Bernard A. Arlington. 21. $50 Florida
ave. NV. and Gertrude D. Spears, 90.
4210 Clay st. ne.
Lorne r. Campbell. A. Independence,
Va and Sanna J. Harrington. 10,
Richard K. Miller, %, Fairmont, w. Va.
ana Dorothy B. Seaman. %. 1918
Max Weiner. 65; and Lee C. Morstein.
! Charles G. Rust. SO. Fountain City, Ind,
spqinss, sPa MaFy \. L; e. Andre se' Mt Vernon
Herbe1t II. Olsen III. 10, 6517 sth st,
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistical }
Blanche E. Seitz, S3, 1885 Columbia
rd. NV
Sarah Bernstein. 73, 113 Kennedy st.
NV.
Salvatore Grasso. SO. 442 Massachusetts,
ave. NV.
William j. Zimmerman. go. 1853 Michi-
gan ave. ne.
Gertrude H. Miller. ~, 721 JefferAn
st. NV.
Male Infant Ohm, 611 Mellon st. Sc.
Female Infant Milton, Washington, D. C.
William Brown, S5. 1s4s Columbia rd.
Lena cephas, ss, 34e st. s.w.
Truly Flood, 70, 924 9TH st. s.w.
Isabelle Hall, 73, WASHINGTON, D. c.
Wallace Barksdale. 81. 1927 18th st.
NV.
Bennie Tillman, A, 734 Morton st. NV.
Addison Johnson, 80, 6 Allen ct, S.w.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Contract Bridqe
BV EosIeV BIockWood


Look at the people first. Then
look at your cards." says Mr..
Dale. What he means is the
cards are neither bid nor played
by calculating machines. They're
played by people. People with
emotions-fear. courage, despair,
timidity. People who play well
and people who don't. People
with odd quirkss and eccen-
tricitieS - the knowledge Of
which you can use to advantage.
North dealer, neither side vul-
nerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
AQJ106
8AKJ93
163
%KQ
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Dale)
At AK3
VQ1O 1852
oA97542 1QJ10
&10987 %A6432
SOUTH
(Mr. MuzZy)
AA98542
VISA
1K8
AIS
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
heart Pass spade Pass
4 4Spades All Pass
In today's deal Mr.. Dale, a
master at bridge humanics.
panicked Mr.. Muzzy into going
set on an easy four-spade con-
tract.
The opening lead was the ten
of clubs and he won with the
ace. Now. the obvious return
would seem to be the queen of
diamonds. hoping to trap the
king in the closed hand. But
two diamond tricks, even if
available, would not set the
hand.
Holding the king of spades
which was undoubtedly under
Mr.. Muzzy's ace. Mr.. Dale de-
cided it was necessary to try
some trickery. At trick two he
promptly returned the deuce of
hearts.
AS hoped, Mr.. Muzzy immedi-
ately pegged this as a singleton.
He was desperate to get the op-
posing trumps out quickly. He
won the heart with dummy'S
king, over Mrs. Keen's queen,
and led to the ace of spades and
followed with another spade.
Mr.. Dale won the second spade
with the king and led back the
queen of diamonds. Two tricks
in that suit defeated the con-
tract.
Of course, this defense would
not have worked against a good
player. It was all right for Mr..
Muzzy to disdain the spade
f1nesSe and there appeared to be
a real danger, Mr.. Dale could
ruff a heart lead from his part
ner. But there was no reason
to lead a second spade with only
the good king outstanding. Mr.
Muzzy just got excited and for
got to count trumps.
After winning the ace of
spades he should have led
hearts. On the fourth round,
while Mr.. Dale ruffed with the
king of spades he could have dis
carded a diamond and still made
his contract.
True. he played badly. But on
the other hand, if the defenders
had taken their two diamond
tricks at tricks two and three,
even Mr.. Muzzy would have had
no trouble winning the rest.
Copyright. 1858, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Births Reported
tFrom D C. Bureau OF vital Statistics. :,

(From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statisti
BOYS.
IAN and Marie Ellison.
Marvin and Betty Holt.
Carl and Violet Stafford.
Golden and Mildred Herriott.
James and Josie Opey.
Leander and Elizabeth Phelps.
Harry and Barbara Garbis.
c. and Helen Jones.
Atwood and Ruth Wicker.
Charles and Alberta Mack.
Franklin and Maggie Petty.
Thomas and Mildred Williams.
GIRLS.
Joseph and Alice Weefns.
Dorrel and Edna Goldman.
James and Biggie Neville.
Philip and Shirley Rubenstein.
David and Margaret White.
Donald and Marjorie Kearney.
Thomas and jeanne O'Brien.
Harry and Lillian Schwartz.
Evening star., 1953-08-15

NV, and Laura v. Metcalf. 1s, col
Ingraham st. NV.
James D. Taylor, 80, and Edith r. Jack
son, 80. both of Richmond. Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
Courthouse
Revanping
at $4,000
Is Planned
New Circuit Court
Room; General
Revamping Plan
Is Announced

Plans for remodeling of the
Montgomery County Courthouse at
Rockville at a cost of $21, 800 have
been announced by Carl A. Krog-
mann, chief of the building divis-
ion
A new circuit court room, bad
ly needed for years, will be con-
on the first floor in the
area formerly used by the County
Council and the purchasing bu-
reau. A judges chamber and jury
room also will be provided.
New quarters for the sheriff,
Orphans Court and Register Of
Wills will be provided on the same
floor where the county finance Of
flee formerly was located.
The clerk of the circuit court
office will take over the entire sec
ond floor of the building and also
will have storage space where the
county assessors offices formerly
were located on the first floor.
The States Attorneys office will
move into more spacious quarters
On the other side of the hall from
its percent location and the offices
now devoted to that office will be
transformed into waiting rooms
yitnesses and jurors.
County employee soon will be
gin remodeling the old brick court
house to provide space for State
agencies. Both buildings re"e7tlv
were reroofed at a cost of 81, ZOO
County agencies end offices re
Gently moved into tie new $4,000,
200 county office building on Per-
~ Street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
Democrats Musical Rally
Talks Victory; Hears DIR. Byrd

of the County Council and Joseph
M. Matthias, candidate for States
Attorney.
An attractive printed program
was distributed at the dance, and
each Of the candidates had an an
nouncement in it. News of the an
nouncements was to have appeared
first in the program; but when
the dance had to be continued on
November 6, word of the candi-
dacies Geaked" out and articles
were carried in the daily and week
ly press.
Prominent gueets attending the
dance included Warren Browning,
chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee for Montgom-
cry County; James w. Gill, chair
nan of the Democratic Assembly;
Mrs. Alice Hostetler. a member Of
the State Central Committee; j.
Ingram Medley, of the State Cen
raj Committee; Harvey Machen,
vice president of the Young Demo-
Gratis of Maryland; Joseph d. Bus
cher, assistant Attorney General of
Maryland, and Bond Smith, coun-
sci to the Maryland National Capt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
Board Bans
Mass Concert
DisnnissaIs

The Board of Education, at it's
meeting last Thursday night re-
fused to override Superintendent
Of Schools Forbes II. Norris in his
refusal to grant wholesale permits
zion for 5000 students to attend
a symphony concert in school
fours.
The Montgomery County Wom-
ems Committee for the National
symphony Orchestra, which had
arranged for group Of BUSINESS
men to underwrite the $500 cost
Of the special concert which had
been scheduled for November 10,
appeared before the board to urge
granting mass dismissals. The
committee offered to arrange an
other concert if the board would
change its ruling.
Mr.. Norris had held that many
If the children would use the con-
cert as an excuse to get out Of
school and ruled that individual
excuses must be sent by parents
Of each child. Mrs. Aaron Levy,
spokesman for the committee, said
her group would hold open the pro-
posal if the board reconsiders.
The meeting lasted until almost
am. Friday. Other actions taken
BY the board were:
I. Authorized new school
for Washington Grove, REFUSING
the Darnestown elementary school
plan for a six-room, Office, kitchen
and all-purpose room building.
2. Authorized for the third time
condemnation proceedings to ac-
cure a site for the Laytonsville
Nero elementary school in Silver
Spring.
3. Decided to build two four
room elementary school additions,
one at Potomac and one at Clarks-
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
Serious Accident AUerted
By GLenn1OntP Patrol Women
By Anne Marcus

A serious accident was averted
by Patrol Woman Lucille Lenahan
at the Georgia Avenue crossing
near Glenmont School, when she
grabbed kindergartener Peter Sare-
las from the path Of three oncom-
ing trucks.
Peter, son of Mr. land Mrs. Mich
olas P. Sarelas of Glenallen, is one
of a group of children transported
to and from school by coopera-
tive carpool from the Glenallen
area. He fell from the back of the
car in which he was riding as the
rear door swung open when the car
made a turn.
Mrs. Lenahan, on patrol duty at
Georgia Avenue and Mason Street,
ran across the road and swept the
child out of the path of the trucks
and onto the streets center strip.
Peter fell with enough impact to
lose one of his shoes, and though
he suffered no broken bones, has
numerous abrasions. One of the on
coming trucks carried sod; another
cinder blocks.
Mrs. Lenahan has had patrol
duty on the Georgia Avenue-Ma-
son Street corner for the past four
years, received recognition for per-
feet attendance on duty last year.
When asked her thoughts during
the rescue she said, "To tell the
truth, l didn't think much at the
time = except that l knew the
trucks would see me better than
they would see him."
Ann Lenahan, daughter of Mrs.
Lenahan "a Patrol Girl at Glen
mont, apparently has as quick re-
flexes as her mother. She was
guarding children at a nearby cor
ner at the time of the accident,
and Immediately held her arms up,
preventing them from crossing to
the scene.
Mrs. Lenahan has six childrcr:
Betty, 10, Tommy, II, John, 16,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
Statewide Survey Shows Assessment Inequities
Early Printing
Of The Sentinel
For Thanksgiving

Because of the Thanksgiving
holiday, it was necessary to print
The Sentinel ahead of time and
in a reduced size. Several adver-
tisements and some news mater
ial and features have been held
over to- the next issue.
The Sentinel extends its
thanks to those advertisers who
graciously agreed to hold ads
over to next week. The nearly
printing will permit the printing
staff as well as the staff of The
Sentinel to enjoy an extended
Thanksgiving holiday. The Sem
tinel office will be closed all day
Thursday.
The Sentinel Staff wishes a
bOunteous Thanksgiving to all
our readers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
Demos. Election

Results Of the II precinct cleo
tons held last week by Mont
gomery County Democrats State
Central Committee.
The chairmen were elected to
fill vacancies caused by creation
fnew election precincts. The new
precincts brings the county total
to rs.
The new chairmen are:
Colesville district, precinct A
Sidney Weiss; Bethesda 3, Edmund
Robertson; Wheaton /, Wilbur
Baughman; Wheaton 3, Mrs. Mar
garet Gimmel; Wheaton "a, Rand
clph c. Burner; Wheaton 27, Mrs.
Edith H. Kirkland; Wheaton 81,
Ray Murphy; Wheaton 80, Mrs.
Thomas X. Mcclure; Wheaton 33,
Walter L. Stiff. and Wheaton "a,
Mrs. Virginia Black.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
Dividend Declared
By Farmers Bank
Dayton photos

Richard F. Green announced that
at the regular meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Farm
ers Banking and Trust Company
in November a So dividend was
declared with an extra 6f6 pay
able January 1, 1854 to stockhold-
ers of record December Is, 1858.
Also the interest rate on saw
ings was increased to 2G6 begin
ming January l, 1854.
The board declared full
months salary to employees of
one year and over as a Christmas
bonus. An extra bonus based on
length of service five years and
over was also declared.