davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
FIASCO AVOIDED

One of the best editorial commentaries
on the cattle situation recently appeared in
the Wichita Eagle. The paper pointed out
that cattle prices had improved materially,
from the extreme lows that were touched not
long ago. And government assistance, it OBJ
served, was limited to such stimulations as
helping improve the cattlemen's credit DO
sitiOn, and supplying some cheap feed.
Then the Eagle said: "But what if the
government had yielded to the loud Out-cries
for purchasing cattle at parity? Experienc-
ed stOcl1men say the government would have
owned most of the cattle on the ranges. There
would have followed an artificial shortage of
beef, vastly higher prices, and another fasco
OF the price support program.
"As for the demands for cattle parity.
they were largely politically inspired.
1t is noteworthy that no established, respon-
sible cattleman group is demanding such a
step. Never, not even in the depression
thirties, have the cattlemen asked supports.
They are fearful of the controls which ac-
company them. ..
The whole support program, with ac-
cumulating surpluses and shrinking markets.
has raised heavy doubts"
When government uses the taxpayers
money to aid any group, government will
make the policies and do the bossing-and
in the long run both producer and consumer
will be hurt. All of us can profit from the
example the cattlemen have been setting.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

BOARS
(gOod quality
Under $50 lbs: $3.50 to $3.50,
mostly $14.OO per cwt.
Over $50 lbs: s1O25 to S13.75,
mostly $11.00 per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to good: $11.O0 to $24.O0,
mostly $500 per cWt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to II weeks old)
Choice: $500 to $500, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
Medium to good: $500 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Common: $275 to $3.50, mostly
$500 per cwt.
HORSES AND MULES
Work type: $4,000 to S71.OO.
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
Butcher type: $1,000 to $4,000,
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS
Fowl: S1.30 to $3.50, mostly $40.
Boosters: $1.SO to $1.6O. mostly
LIGHT STEERS
Cockerels: $40 to $.65, mostly
Guineas: $40 to $50, mostly
DUCKS
MuscOvy ducks: S.35 to Sl.3O.
mostly $50.
RABBITS
Large breeds: $50 to $1.OO, most
ly $50.
Small breeds: $50 to s.s5. most
ly $50.
Young rabbits: $50 to $.45. most
ly $40.
EGGS
Ungraded. mixed: s.45 to $50
per dozen.
Pullet: $.S2h to s.421l per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
Peaches: $50 to SIS per q
bushel.
Cantaloupes: s.s5 to SIS per
5s bushel.
watermelon: sos to s.s5 per
each.
Lima beans: s18O to to $3.50 per
Lard: $3.50 to ss.75 per so lD.
can.
Pepper: $50 to $50 per *.
bushel
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

and opening the frontier to civilization.
Perry himself had seen towns and cities and
enterprises created as the railroad entered
new territory and helped tame the wilder
ness. He foresaw, as well as anyone could
in those days, how transportation by rail
would peacefully revOlutionize the conti-
nent.
The railroads of today are far cry
from the primitive systems Perry knew. And
their service to this nation is greater and
more essential than it was then, even though
the frontiers are gone. Steel rails tie to-
gether every part Of the country and every
phase of industry with the most efficient,
economical and dependable transportation
system the world knows. The little railroad
that Perry took to Japan was perfect SYM
Dol of American progressiveness and the
American spirit.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
BIG ORDER

Herbert Hoover is head of a bipartisan
commission appointed by President Eisen-
hover to study reorganization of the execu-
tive branch Of the government.
Asked what he would seek to accomplish,
the former President said he hoped that the
commission would contribute something to
lessen what President Eisenhower has aptly
described as our Staggering economic bur
dens,' strengthen private enterprise, reduce
the burden of taxation, lessen bureaucratic
tyranny over our citizens and generally i'm
prove the efficiency of our government"
That is an enormous order. But it is an
order that must be filled if we are to be
saved from financial ruin as a nation, and
from the destruction of freedom which is
the tragic and inevitable result of ever-ex-
panding, ever-more-cOStly government.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Our Bad Dream Continues

Our Bad Dream Continues
Just two years ago, shortly after
the Korean peace talks had begun
we said: "A cease-fire is not a vic
tory. 1t is not a peace. Not in Korea,
or anywhere else The shooting
stops. The belligerents lick their
wounds, get a shave and a bath and
stand by to go at it again if peace
talks fail to jell"
This is as good a way as any to
open our commentary on the eigh-
teenth day after the signing of the
armistice and the tenth day of pri-
sOner exchange. AS the record at
PanmunjOm of Red atrocities, starv-
alton, neglect and mere cruelty con-
tinued to grow, as the Red radio
screamed that we would not get all
our POW's back, and Secretary of
State Dulles threatened retaliation,
the scene shifted suddenly to the
United Nations in New York.
There, Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr., reported that Britain
had declared that Russia should
sit on the allied side of the Korean
peace table, and India should sit in
as a neutral.
In his public address, read by his
son to a Cincinnati audience, the
late Senator Robert A. Taft said:
II believe we might as we'll forget
the United Nations as far as the
Korean War is concerned. l think
we should do our best now to negO-
tiate this truce, and if we fail, then
let England and our other allies
know that we are Withdrawing from
all further peace negotiations in
Korea"
We have now to consider whether
we can believe that Russia, the
mentor of Red China, the provider
of much of the munitions and planes
and military guidance that killed
$4,000 Americans and wounded
100000 more, was our ally in this
adventure. And if we can swallow
that, we may next contemplate well
coming Moscow's Chinese stoOges
into that brotherhood of peace-with-
honor, that almost celestial con-
clave, the United Nations.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

In old age a person may get
shorter because OF partial disap-
pearance Of discs Of cartilage be-
tween vertebrae.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
DELAWARE FARM MARKET news

Market News nfomaiion Supplied BY The Bureau OF MuFo
SSuie Board Of Agriculture, Dover, DeIdwCro
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

courageous. Laniel had won-per-
haps blOodless revolution.
And, as an encore, he had the
Sultan of Morocco put in mOthballs
on the Island of Corsica to prevent
blOOdshed in the North African
colony. What a day!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
By Jane Snyder

A temporary coming ordinance
soon to be presented to the County
Council by the Upper Montgomery
County Planning Commission will
in effect control land use for two
years until completion Of the Mas
ter Plan by the Commission, ac-
cording to Leslie Able, a member
of the Planning Commissions adj
visory board.
The coming ordinance, described
by Mr.. Able as a holding opera
tion," seeks to maintain the pres
ent character of all areas until the
Master Plan is completed.
Designed to be applied in all
areas without complicated spot
coming, the ordinance would allow
new construction only in areas
where similar buildings already ex-
list, Mr.. Able revealed.
Limits Subdivisions
1t would outlaw subdivisions in
agricultural areas; ban construc-
ton of billboards, except those adj
vertising county businesses; and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
A Day At
Elementary
By Mrs. Claude Cross

To get away from the unrest
of our One World, caused by the
dynamic race of the H-Bomb and
the strangling encroachment of
Communism, and have our faith
in mankind restored, it takes some
times only a look into of the most
common place happenings among
us-our American way of educa-
5ion in the elementary school.
There could be no better place
to start than at Twinbrook Ele-
mentary, even with all Of its $40
pupils bullying out the seams of
the present 8-room building. DR..
Edda Larrimore, Principal of the
l6-teacher team, is looking for
ward to the near future, possibly
this month, when the 12-room addi-
ton is completed and the 6 grades
and kinergarten can spread out
more comfortably. For these chill
dren are now on double shifts, half
OitiuB LOT CldSS lioHl osOO DIN.
to 1900 noon and the other half
reporting from 1890 pm. to 400
pm.
Trip Through School
A trip through the modern, fur
nished rooms while school is in
session finds each class busy, so
absorbed in fact that the coming
and going of visitors doesn't seem
to distract the pupils at all. There
is reason. That is that whole
years program is being carried out
through the social studies APP
proach. This method has unlimited
possibilities az it lends itself to no
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
J. B. Simpson Tops
Seal Speaker List

$4,000 is the goal for the sup
port of the tuberculosis program
in Montgomery County," an
nounced Mr.. Ralph Shure, chair
man of the 1858 Seal Sale Com
mittee at a meeting of the speak
ers' bureau Friday. 1--WE feel conf
dent that the people of Montgomery
County will help us realize this
goal" he said.
Joseph r. Simpson, Jr., Rock
vile Attorney, and chairman of
the speakers bureau, met with a
group of men and women who are
interested in the tuberculosis pro-
gram and have volunteered to tell
everyone in the county about it..
I'm sure that everyone will want
to support the 1853 Seal Sale if
they know about the extensive
work that has been carried on in
hepast years by the Montgomery
County tuberculosis Association
like the mobile X-ray service and
occupational therapy program. We
want to tell every man and wom-
an in the county about the use of
the seal sale contributions. These
speakers will meet with any group
during November and December
to discuss the topic, "What Do
Fou Buy When You Buy Seals ?"
Speakers Listed
Speakers are the following: H.
Algire McFaul, James Robert
Miller, Einar Christensen, j.
Hodge Smith, Charles w. Wood
ward, Jr., F. Archie Meatyard,
Richard B. Latham, and Charles
Sanger.
Any interested group or club
can arrange to have a speaker by
calling Joseph Simpson, Poplar
1856, or the Montgomery Coun-
ty tuberculosis Association Lock
wood 4-6050.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
No Xmas
Money for
Trade Board

The Rockville Board of Trade
will get no money from the county
council this year toward decorat-
ing the courthouse at Christmas.
The council Tuesday turned down
the Boards request for $500. The
council had included only $500 in
the budget for the decoration.
The councils action does not
mean the tree on the court house
lawn will not be decorated. Rather,
the council feels it can do the job
cheaper by having county person.
mel trim the tree.
And maybe, Mrs. Stella B. Wer-
ner said, the county will have
enough money left to put wreath
on the Bethesda County building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
Give on
w aterROad
Closing

The County Council has given
up it's efforts to prevent the State
Roads Commission from closing
Waters Road as the new limited
access National Pike speeds into
Washington.
The council Tuesday received a
request from Dyke Cullum, spokes-
man for the Germantown area resi-
dents, to set up a meeting between
the roads commission and the resi-
dents.
But Councilman Lathrop E.
Smith said, he felt the county had
done all it should do to prevent
the roads closing. He noted the
council many months ago gave
residents chance to air their feel
ings, heard unanimous opposition
to the move, and then informed
the roads commission it wanted the
road kept open.
No Jurisdiction
The roads commissions reply
was simple. 1t moved the center
line of the pike so that it fell on
route 120--a state road over which
the council has no jurisdiction. The
latter is an extension of the coun-
ty controlled Waters Road.
Mr.. Cullum said he had discus
sed the matter with Gov. McKeld-
in and had been told the roads
commission had not made up its
mind on the roads fate.
The roads commission has offer
ed to build a mile-long stretch of
road to connect Waters Road with
118. This, they say would give resi-
dents a way across the pike at
an underpass to the south and
would be cheaper than the 100000
it would cost to build an under
pass at Waters Road.
Only Mrs. Stella B. Werner ex-
pressed a willingness for the coun-
ell to enter the dispute again by
setting up the hearing.
Other councilmen suggested the
group have State Senator Anders
R. Lofstrand Jr., arrange the meet
ing between the commission and
residents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
Council
Ups Judges
Salary

Annual salary increases of ST.
coo each We're granted to Mont
gomery County's two circuit judg-
es Tuesday by the County Council
primarily to keep step with Fred
erick County.
The pay hikes were granted to
Chief Judge Charles w. Woodward
and Associate Judge Stedman
Prescott to supplement the $4,000
a year each receives from the
State.
Match Frederick County
The Frederick County Commits
sioners hiked the pay of Judge
Patrick M. Schnauffer shortly af-
ter permissive legislation was
adopted by the General Assembly
early this year-and he's the jun
Tor Judge of the sixth judicial cir
cult.
81 don't think we can tolerate
a situation where Montgomery
County judges are being paid less
than the Frederick County judge,
Councilwoman Stella B. Werner
said as she made the motion grant,
ing the increases"
But two councilmen objected tC
the raises, which was recommend
ed by delegation of the County
Bar Association.
FrOwns OH Buck Passing
Councilman Lathrop f. Smith
and J. Louis Monarch protested
that although they felt the judge!
deserved the raise, they did MOI
like the State passing the buck
to the County. And Smith pointed
an accusing finger at the bar as
sociation. "Some of your members
were also members of a grouI
which worked so hard to keep the
tax rate down last Spring, anC
now they're asking the county t.
spend more money!" he asserted
Councilman Louis A. Gravelle
who voted for the raise, warned
other County employees that tn,
action lis not to be considered |
precedent"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
Upper County Commission
To Ask Temporary Zoning
Control Says Leslie Able

require off-street parking accom-
mcdations for three-fourths of a
buildings capacity, declared Mr..
Able.
The ordinance lists five classes
of land use: agricultural (this in
cludes lands which fall in no 9th
er category, as we'll as farm lands,
country home (more than three,
less than ten acres), residential,
commercial, and industrial.
The Department Of Inspection
and Licenses would administer the
plan, Mr.. Able explained.
The ordinance would also pro-
vide for a Board of Appeals con-
sisting of three members to be
appointed by the County Council,
ne reported.
Two exceptions to the zoning
said Mr.. Able, would permit con-
struction of roadside stands by
farmers, to sell farm produce; and
sale each year of a minimum
acre plot from agricultural prop
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
Planning
For Upper
Montgomery

(This is the third in a series
Of nine articles prepared bY the
Upper Montgomery County Plan
ing CommissioN.)
WHAT is PLANNING
You hear it every day: II plan
70 build new barn." "We plan to
AXE a vacation next summer" II
plan to install a tank for storing
he Mix" 1--WE plan to build new
addition to the church so that we
will have more classroom5," 81
plan to send my children to col
ege." In each instance the person
Jr the group have very definite
goals and have decided upon the
most intelligent method for accom-
9lishing those goals.
There are many kind of plan
ning. The planning we are talking
lbout here is the physical develop
ment of the community. A county
olan for the long range physical
development of the area is merely
large scale edition Of family
plan which foresees future needs
md starts providing for those need
many years in advance. When a
community starts planning it is
aking out insurance against fu-
.ure problems.
Intelligent Foresight
Planning for the physical de-
yelopment of the upper county
ike planning for future family
needs, means nothing more than
The exercise of intelligent foresight.
t must be preceded by agreement
,mong the members Of the COM
nunity as to the kind of neighbor-
hood and county in which we want
% live. The difference between a
planning program that is handed
Town from above and one that re-
presents the needs and desired of
he areas residents will be
measured by the extent to which
he people Of the area participate
n the planning process.
Before we can have a county
olan, therefore, we have to have
community goals for long range
physical development. Given the
goals, and knowing the facts about
Existing conditions, we can then
determine how those goals can best
&c achieved.
The title of our discussion next
week: HOW DO WE DETER
WINE UPPER COUNTY PLAN
MING GOALS?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
New Building
Project Started

The buildings constructed in the
past few weeks next to the Rock
vile Fireman's Carnival grounds
will be headquarters for a pro-
posed development Of approximate
ly 200 homes, according TO plats
filed in the town office.
A building permit was granted
by the City Of Rockville for CON
struction of the small buildings,
and preliminary plat for con-
struction Of the homes is under
study said Assistant City Engineer
John MARYLAND. Donald Gingery
ANA J. Wesley Buchanan will be
the builders.
Motel Proposed
Also proposed by the builders
for the future are a motel facing
on us. route 2I0 and a CONNER
cial center with parking for 2000
cars.
All these plans are in the pre-
liminary stage and do not yet
have the approval Of the city, Mr..
MARYLAND stressed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
We Done IT.

The Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
last summer constructed two new
community buildings, two shelter
houses, five tennis courts and
placed AZ tables in Montgomery
county parks, according to a re-
port published this week.
Copies of the report, which de-
tails work done in each park, are
available free at the Commissions
office at $500 Colesville Road, Sill
yer Spring, and the Calvert Man
sion in Riverdale, according to Jo-
seph Zatman, Commission public
relations officer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
Lutheran Church
Organ Recital

An organ recital was presented
by James c. Carson on the new
organ at Crusa der Lutheran
Church in Rockville last Sunday
afternoon.
The new church had been de-
dictated a week before.
Mr.. Carson, organist Of the
Westminster Church in Alexan-
dria, is a graduate of the Peabody
Conservatory Of Music. A reccp-
ton and open house followed the
playing Of varied organ selections
by Mr.. Carson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22

The U. S. Marine Corps has Of
ficially opened its new recruiting
sub-station in Rockville. The new
station is located at the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Departments Head
quarters, South Perry Street, and
hours are from s am. to 6 pm.
The station was officially opened
by Captain George c. McNaugh-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
Open Cafeteria

The cafeteria in the new Rock
vile County office building will
officially open to the public next
Monday, according to County Man
lger Edward T. Beall.
The new cafeteria, with a seat
ng capacity of about 70 persons,
is located in the basement of the
new building. 1t will be open
throughout the day, if present
plans are followed, and will be
perated by private firm on a
contract basis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
st. Martins Turkey

Here is your chance to have a
Turkey Dinner--buy some home
made goodies--and get a door
prize awarded all in one evening!
Attend the Turkey Dinner spon-
sored by St. Martins Church at
the Agricultural Center in Gath
ersburg, on Saturday, October "a,
from 500 pm. to 500 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
Suburban Symphony

Astrd Varnay, the Mctropoli-
tan Opera star, will appear with
the National Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Howard Mitchell, at
Richie Coliseum, University Of
Maryland, next Thursday night
October 2g).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
U.N. Section

This Issue Of The Montgom-
cry County Sentinel contains
four page section numbered
from CT through ca COM
mcmorating the sth Birthday
Of the United Nations. BE sure
this section is included with
your paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22

ton, Officer in Charge Of the Wash
ington station, who has appointed
Staff Sergeant Frederick w. Can
screit, as Noncommissioned Off
Ger in charge Of the new recruiting
station for the Montgomery Coun-
ty area.
Among the well wishers who at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
Marine Corps Photo

tended the opening ceremony Of
the new office were Marbury
Gates, president Of the Rockville
Fire Department, and Valentine
Wilson, honorary Chief Of the De
partment. Both are charter mem
bers of the RIVED.
The new recruiting office will
serve all Of Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
Council to Consider
Ordinance Controlling
Nurseries i'm County

The County Council Tuesday is expected to consider
proposed ordinance to control private day nurseries in the
county after the director of the State Department of Public
Welfare supported local regulations.
Council members called on County Attorney David Nc
Donald to present ordinance Tuesday and indicated that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
County Goes All Out
To Celebrate Eighth
United Nations Day

Montgomery County is going all out this week to cee-
brate the United Nations Eighth birthday announced
by Philip Schff Chairman Montgomery County U. N. Day
Committee which is being climaxed October "a by
luncheon and grand parade in Rockville.
"Ths is truly one of the most amazing grass-root
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-03-06
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of t h e
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the matter of the Estate of
Rosalie Paul, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court, made on the 18th day of
February, 1858, notice is hereby
given that Wednesday, the 18th
day of March, 1858, at 10 o'clock
A. vi, of said day, at the Court
room of said Court, at the Court
House in the County of Glacier,
has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the Will Of
Rosalie Paul, Deceased, and for
hearing the application of Wy
mona Huss for issuance to her of
Letters Executory W h IN and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated Feb. 10, 1853.
A. E. Armstrong, Clerk.
First publication Feb. 81. 1853.
Last publication Mar. 10, 1853.