davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Sammy Smith. 81, 200 Trenton pl. Sc.
and Fukuko Koizumi, 25. $500 Wis
TrsSGearsitck Be- Bear. n Il. Il Arlgnston. Va. and
Sandra Witty. 20. $50 21st st. NV
Melvin Cooper, q, and Barbara Clair
Harrison Baker "a. Philadelphia, Pa,
and Leslie Mahan. 23, 1719, 18th
LeVan Adams. Or and Mary veney, 25,
both of 1885 Blaine st. ne.
Frank Wheeler. b. 636 L St, NV. and
rnds Julie Harris 30 1894 oJn 18th xtt st nv
NV. and Edna Lindsey, 16, 915 G
Charles sn; 81 THienner. 90. Seat Pleasant, Md,
HenPS anS MoFop A1n PaFTS re- o7 ia MonToe st va
Robert Dennisen. 1s. 35s 37tsha p; Sc.
and Mary Cavazos. 25. 122 Massa-
Giles crswsy. ~ u, Boiling AFB, and
Carolyn Jacobs, 27. 1884 K st. Sc:
Harold Robbins, 2S. Fort MysF. and
81. both Of Alexandria. Va.
joseph o1,. GST%er %n6d 81 a.tnsEgs Xnsnns w. and
Lenwood Rogers. 18, 1874 Douglas st.
NV. and Willie smaw. 21. 92O g
william di11 R9Sts: Bee a g. - 1890 St re- and
jay Hayden, So. Chevy Chase. Md, and
Ruth Felfe. Al. 1920 Connecticut ave.
James Faux, "a. 43O2 4th st. NV. and
.:anita Clarke. Is. 34-A Bates st.
carr h0sF hsc oBfien SRa cOqOaa 5i 45a6 TS Nae
H. atG Martin. 2,3. 1886 @ st. NV.
N MI N Blackwell. 90. 3416 18th
Earl johnson, 20. 1880 9th st. NV.
B9Toara Kenney. rs, 9O4 West
m mister St NV. .,o ,
and Shirley Carson, is, 2Ol3 Eye St.
Leon Travis, 45. and Bertha Hall. 80.
tVcfo Cleo smith, 20, 9O7 ' 9 o'i St: u NV. Wv" anu
William Robinson. 20, 3O9A virginia
s$s s$s; 4iTsinis STi ana ave LiilSh s9 JACKSON ~
CAROLYN Short, 10, Clarksburg, W. Va.
nH1 ana MaFy % Bates 81 is, PHI Isis 5srd St. NV: NV:
Charles Brooks. SO. Weems, Va. and
Myrtle Dawson. ss. .Iryington, Va:
and Gloria Mowey. II. 6l5 Varnum
Landon Lewis. 40, and Greek Fewen, "a
both of 1927 Capitol ave. ne,
and Blanche Smith, IS, lilo East
john Gillian. ss, sa4 Eye E e. st. ne. and
OuGAItd WdOC. oO1 " O-O oNC.
Glen watson, 20. and Patricia Costello
n both of 615 E st. ne.
James Gibbs, 8, AS Luray pl. NV, ana
Antoinette Henson. II. 1908 Randolph
Wiiiiia m Plun.mer %. 81 Que st. NV.
and Doris Glass. 22. "A Seaton pl. NV.
Eugene Larson. ~. Quantico, Va, ard
Clarisse De Poorter. %. 1925 2sth
Charles McClanahan. %. 1865 Calvert
st. NV. and Marie Catalano. IS, 727
G. st,
George Hill. 20, 1859 wyo. ave- NV and
Maryoline Wandel, 20. 1000 Conn.
Abe Bogen, 90. 1920 clydesdale pl NV.
and Frances Baker. 50, 621 7th st.
John Palmer. 25, 23o7 18th st. NV.
and Josephine Janinek. 25, 1910 PsrE
John Smith, ~. o49 Anacostia ave. ne.
and Annie Ransell, 45, 1924 L st. NV
Ernest ellsworth. %. Quantica. Va. and
LaVerne Butler. 20. ZIG Lamont st.
william Sweeney. %, 8O17 Yost pl ne,
and and. Elizabeth Thew, Is, Takoma
Jack Heatley. 1s, and Anna Jones. IS.
both of Arlington. Va.
Lewis Stark. Is, Johnstown. Pa, and
Janice Warner. 16. Geistown, Pa.
Elmer Stehi. %. Baltimore, Md, and
Vivian Anderson. 2S. 1925 University
pl. NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
z to Face TriuI Here
On Bod Check Charges

Two men charged with passing
bad checks totaling over $4,000
will face a Municipal Court jury
trial January %.
Kenneth T. Embrey, A, of the
Carlo Hotel, and Ivan Johannes
81, of the 3700 block of Thirty
fourth street. Mount Rainier,
pleaded not guilty in Municipal
Court yesterday.
The two were arrested Novem-
ber 5 in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Hearing Society Meets

The Washington Hearing So
ciety will hold a meeting open to
the public at pm. tonight at
1884 Calvert street NV. Mrs
Louis Senft of the Army's speech
correction center at Forest Glen,
Md, will speak.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

CHILcSEG'S COUGHS DUE TO COLDS
Quickly soothes raw, irritated throat
membranes. lessons tickle, loosens
81. JOSEPH COUGH SYRUP FOR cHILDREn
Evening star., 1953-12-16
MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. Ld1O couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
MM/SpeciaIized Relief
for YOUR ChiIdS HEAD COLD

with the trusted "St. Joseph" name
Millions Of mothers know the name
"St. Joseph" means specialized child
medication. St. Joseph Nose Drops
For Children are made especially for
your child-mild, safe, effective-to
best fit your child's needs. They con-
tain neo -synephrine, other gentle,
doctor-approved medication In pure
water base. Safe, soothing to deli
cate nasal tissues. Your youngster
will find them most pleasant-and
you'll be amazed at, the complete
help they bring to sniffles, sneezes
Evening star., 1953-12-16

and Stutfy
head cold
misery. Cen
erouS bottle
Soc and you
get twice as
much for 89c.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Cowboy Boots and Slippers
$50 to 69S
Busy little
Feet lOUe gay fOOtiCear!

Mon too Fne leather fashioned
authentic cowboy oneweorne comfy slippers
o cleaning metallic or pastel mesh
eothe cowboy
49," S'ppeS 80 boots Wetemo
soes ood,s
~ ~. o'0e
blue. s. M L3 $50 ------ssS ga --..----69S
Icnsbdruhs- hs-cHrLDRENS SHoES-seond Floor
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-03-27
FTD MEETING HELD

Tho PUD held public meeting at the
& Hall on March IL, which was pre-
sided over by Dave Carlson and res embed
the old Town Meeting in atmosphere and
turnout.
Many town problems were brought up,
although issues pertinent to the PUD held
first place; i.e., alert made fill
ing deadline for new PUD Board; threat of"
public 1istings Of tax de1inquents to be
made on March 3Oth; discussion Of uti lily
projects with emphasis on change Of
priority Of the electri fication project tc
third place; and, summary Of the PUDfs
ial standing at the present with a
proposal Of bond purchase to place the
current idle $l0, 100 on tactive status'.
After the Pub issues were graded away
for the night, other town problems which
were presented included the sroupts re-
action to reviving the Town Meeting. This
was shown by hand vote; there no
voto cast against renewing the Town Meet
ing, but ten Of those present failed to
vote either way--estab1is hing probable
debate. ALI present were asked to write
their friends and relatives in the states
asking them, in turn, to with their
g4Aessmen to interoede for US In keeping
the river open in 1858. Also, brought up
for brief discussion was the need Of es-
tablishing curfew regulations.
Mono Of the town problomo. unrelated
to PUD issues were acted upon.
Carl Num- acted as Secretary--his
official capacity on the current board.
Meeting adjourned after ten.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-03-27
OFFICIAL LIST OF NOMINEES

The list Of nominees that have duly
filed their desire to run for a place on
the PUD Board. to be elected this spring
arc:
Naltsr Modem
Kan Wren
Bob Kallenherg
Truman Emberg
O1vil1o Braswall
The hold-over member is Carl Num-.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-03-27

Betty Fenno, though having to cook her
own Birthday dinner and cake, the re-
cipient Of many lovely presents from her
family. The Ralph Brambaughs dropped in
for cake in the event ng. March 22.)
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-03-27
CALLING ALL ORGANIZATIONS

This is SOS. from the Bazaar Co.
ordinator, Murie1 Spears, asking for help,
sugge stions. Of all and sundry types to
help the woo. make money at its forthc omi ng
Bazaar.
Get your club group behind this
effort. I've would like to hear from the
Dillingham; Chamber OF Commerce, the Native
Brotherhood. the Native Sisterhood. the
Nature Club the High School Student Body.
the Broken Hearts Club, or ANYBODY alone
who has something to offero
Remember: Wofre all in this together.
-
Neknok Thursday. March 26th.
- - - - -
Natalia Knudsen left for short trip
to Anchorage on March 16s
Betty Fanno, though having to cook her
own Birthday dinner and cake, was the re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Mrs. Blanton Wins
Prize For Years
Arrangements

The LoneWood Garden Club
held It's annual Christmas banquet
on Saturday night, Dec. -, at
LongW0oi House Mrs. Roy Pear
son vas in char9e OF making ar
rangements, and Mrs. F H. Han
bury. Jl presided
Awards for the years ribbon
winners We're made to Mrs r 6.
Blanton first prize, Mrs Willard
Hart. second; and Mis- Roy Pear
s0n. third Mrs David c. Wilson
of Hampden-Sydney. received the
prize for her horticulture exhibits.
The presentation OF awards was
made by Mrs Nj B. Coyner
Guests included husbands Of
members and invited friends.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Putney
Entertain at L0ngaU00d

son Taylor. Mrs. John Warner,
Mrs. l.. d Whitaker Mrs Harvey
Shelton Whitaker, Mrs j B.
Wall. Jr.. Mrs. w w Watson,
Mrs Grady Wright. and Mrs.
Rudy Young
Prizes were won by Mrs. Wilson
Taylor first. Mrs w J Oils,
il. second, and consolation Mrs.
Rudy Young
Delicious cocoanut balls topped
with strawberries We're served
alons with hot coffee as soon as
the quests arrived During the
playing, the hostesses served cups
OF punch. assorted nuts, and
LonqWcod mints
Christmas was the decorative
theme out in the favors Of holly
sprigs. score cards. and other ac-
cessories. A huge pine tree,
festoooned with lights. tinsel, and
balls hiahlighted the Holiday
Season, spirit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15

Mrs. Margaret D. Bruce and
Mrs. S w Putney il entertained
at LongWood House on Friday.
December II, with two bridge
parties
Guests at the p m party
were Mrs r A Allen, MIS- Clyde
Bliss, Mrs T W Bloomfield, Mrs
r y. Briefly, Mrs j G Bruce,
Mrs. Marshall Burger. Miss Libby
Burger Mrs. Richard Cralle, Mrs
w {. Fitzpatrick Mis- r f.
Garland. Mrs. c w Glenn. Mrs
Cynthia Green. Mrs r N DazelIe
Mrs c. A NJ Hubbard, Mrs
Curtis Hubbard, Mrs Reid Hub
bard, Mrs Fletcher Irby, Mrs. P
A. Irving Mrs Irby johnson.
Mrs H c. Kayton
Also. Mrs. Halle Laina, MS
Wallace IaPrade Mrs. +. Lewis.
Mrs r w Ncttley, MIS- w c.
Newman Jr, Mrs. Edna Nichols
Mis- Roy Pearson. Mrs Alfrtd
Price Miss Edna Putncy Mrs
Wiley Puney Mrs Walter Putney
Mrs Morris G Smith j., Ms
VI r Smith Mrs. J VI Watkins.
Mrs w. A watson. Jr. and Mrs.
Shelton Whitaker
Winners N that group we're.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15

Miss Anne Dudley. who spent
the week end here with Mr. and
Mrs Morris G. Smith. Jr~ had as
her CUES, Dick Johnson, 81 Al
lington.
MI and Mrs. " G. SpITe and
children. Skipper and kathy spent
Friday in Richmond, where hey
visited Santa Claus ana stayed
y -''''
Miss Bessie Garter Rahdoiph
Of Lynchburg was the F11daH
night guest OF MISS Carrie 9uth-
Mrs Charlie HuDbafd ana Mrs
Margaret y Bruce spent tile
week END N Characteristic WIN
irlends.
,,- y..,,,'a,, Go .s+,,,.,ad
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Club Calendar

Slate Hill OAR, Friday Dec 18.
with Mrs Shelton Whitaker Mrs.
r. H. Digger, co-hoStess.
American Legion Auxiliary. Jack
Garland Unit 80. Tuesday Dec
Is. at p. m. with Mrs. S. w.
Putney. Jr., Route g. Joint host
esses, Mrs. r. d eInge. Mrs. F. A.
holland. and Miss Anna Dickhoff.
Speaker: Dr. Ray A. Moore. il.
Elementary School P-TA. Wed.
Dec l6 at las p m. in Jarman
Auditorium Christmas PAGEANT.
Women of the Moose, Thurs
day, Dec, II. at p m, in Moose
Hall
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
s. FOOI PRICES

The U. S. Agriculture Depart
ment predicts that retail food
prices in 1854 VII average close to
this years level with farmers prob
ably receiving about the same
share Of the consumers food dol
lar - an estimated as cents. as
in 1858 Food supplies about as
large as in 1853 are in prospect
for 1854. the department said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
BPW Club Invites
Guests to Banquet
At LongWood House

The Farmville Business and
Professional Woman'S Club held
dinner meeting last Thursday
night, December 10. at Longwood
House
Members brought TOYS To be civ
en- to the Welfare Department for
distribution to needy children in
his area at Christmas time This
has been one Of the clubs projects
for several years
Mrs. Nellie KidWell was welcom-
ed into the group as new mem
bers by the pres dent, Mrs Annie
Y. Putney
Miss Alice Payne. of WorSham.
spoke on her experience at Girls
State during the summer. which
she attended as the representative
from the BPW. She stressed The
fact chat the annual meetine is
most worthwhile ana felt the She
had learned a great deal from at
tending
Mrs Mabel Jones reported on
The Woman's Forum that was held
at Miller and Rhoads in Noyem-
Der
Followufa the speakers the
group was lcd in singing Christ
mas carols by Ms Ethel Sou,hal.
Visitors present we're Mrs. Clio
ria irwin. formerly Of Warsaw.
WIS. and nov Of Farmyi-le Mrs
Joe Wilcks Jr Mrs Claud.ne
HardaUay, and Miss Loda stamp
Miss Lee Cohn and MS Mabel
Jones were il charge Of araneC-
mentS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Marriage Announced

MI and Mr. O'~ro-- r Smith.
of Prospect. announce the mar
liage of their daughter Viginia
Leigh. TO Robert II Franklin, SOL
of Nj. and Ms. c II Franklin
OF Farmville. on August % IN
Chesterfield. s c.
The groom is at present Il fire.
man on the . S destroyer NINE
layer. Thomas F. Fraser, orepat-
ing cut OF Charleston, S. G.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Power Steering

Full Time takes
more Of the work
out leaves all the
pleasure in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
Red Ram va

Fan Of Pouer
the most efficient
engine in any
American car.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-15
PowerfIite

Fully A atomatl
No clutch, no lag
or hesitation, no
Jolt or jerk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-19

producing" The techniques, which
are three-fold, include the regular
monthly x-ray service, special sur.
veys in neighborhood areas and the
annual school survey.
The committee also recommended
the formulation of plans for evalua-
tion of the case-finding program,
taking into consideration present
needs and future possibilities of
this program. The committee was
of the opinion that health education
efforts by the tuberculosis As
sociation should be continued as
an important part of their pro-
gram.
In speaking of the occupational
therapy program for homebound)
tuberculosis patients, it was the
committees recommendation that
it should be continued, for occupa-
tional therapy is a definite contri-
button to the treatment of the
tuberculous patient. 1t is factor
in assisting the patient to adjust
to his illness and to lead normal
life.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-19
Motor Truck
Association
Meets April Z

Norman Rovine, president OF
the Maryland Motor Truck Asso-
citation, today announced plans for
that organizations First Annual
State Convention to be staged
April II and Is.
Local and interstate fleet OPP
orators, suppliers and representa-
tives of all segments of the in
dustry will meet in Baltimore for
two days to discuss common prob
lens.
Subjects on the program, to be
covered by distinguished industry
spokesmen of national Importance,
will include Safety, Labor Rela-
tions, Highways, and Modern Ter
minal Management.
Representatives of over-the-
road fleet operators, utility, mill
tary, public transportation and
other fleets will participate.
High-light of the Convention
will be the Annual Dinner and
Show for members, their wives,
and guests.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-19
Great Books
Groups Need


The rapid spread of Great
Books Discussion Groups through
out Maryland communities has
created an urgent need for trained
leaders. In response to this need
The Great Books Foundation will
hold its annual Free Leader Train
ing Course this spring at the Cen
tral Branch of the Enoch Pratt
Free library, starting Monday
evening, March 30, from 8 to 10
pm.
The training Seminars, which
will be conducted by Gordon Du-
pee, Director of the Eastern Re-
gion and Vice President of the
Foundation, will cover brief per-
iod of nine consecutive Monday
evenings, and are designed to give
suggestive instruction in the Soc
ratio questioning method.
Scholastic requirements for
Leadership are not essential. I'M
portant qualities are a keen, un-
biased mind, and a sense of humor
Leaders of current groups include
lawyers, doctors, engineers, exec
utives, writers, artists, and house
wives. Those individuals interested
in bringing a free liberal educa-
tion on a democratic basis within
the reach of all thinking adults
are eligible to volunteer as leaders.
Maryland now has twenty Dis
cussion Groups currently reading
the first, second, third, and fourth
year lists, and it is expected that
this number will be increased to
forty when the new groups are
formed in the fall. The basic ideas
of the greatest books of Western
Civilization and their relation to
contemporary life and current af-
fairs are discussed in fortnightly
Seminars. Thousands of such
groups are meeting throughout the
United States, Canada, South
America, and abroad.
Registration brochures may be
secured from your local library
For further information call the
Coordinator of Great Books Dis
cussion Groups in Maryland, Mrs
Crosby, Hopkins 6169, Baltimore
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-19
Community Chest
General Assembly
Planned April 28

A series of three meetings at
the Jewish Community Center at
tracted Montgomery County citizens
Interested in the fields of Health,
Welfare and Recreation. A fourth
meeting concerned with Community
Chest will also be held.
These preliminary meetings pro-
vide the framework for a General
Assembly meeting April 28, at 8
pm. at the Jewish Community
Center. All persons in the county
who are interested are invited to
attend the April meeting. Notices
will be mailed to civic and other
organizations.
Following the proposal which was
made by special citizens commit
tee in cooperation with special
Chest committee, the President of
the County Council, George F. Mes
bitt, has been asked to act as chair
man for the General Assembly
meeting, April 28. At that time,
the four areas will each present
Is minute summary of their exist
ing programs and unmet needs,
and a discussion period, aided by
a panel of Representatives from
the four fields, will follow.
Three copies of any basic, extend
ed report will be filed with the
Chairman, providing a copy for the
Community Chest, the Library and
the County Council.
This "town meeting" General
Assembly gives every community
minded citizen an opportunity to
learn what is being done by private
and public agencies and chance
to participate in the total planning
1t is hoped that two such meetings
a year will be held and become inn
portant to the community's growth
and progress.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-19
Montgomery Light Opera Association
VIII Present "IOIanthe" March 20, 21

With a glorious burst of melody
from the pens of the immortal Gil
bert & Sullivan, the Montgomery
Light Opera Association opens it's
third season with that rollicking
fairy tale Tolanthe." The musical
comedy of the Peer and the Peri
will be presented tomorrow and
Saturday, at $50 pm. in the aud
itorium of the Pine Crest Elemen-
tary School, Woodmoor Drive,
Four Corners, Silver Spring. Tick
cts are $1.20 per person, including
tax. Reservations can be made by
calling Ray Robinson at JU 9-0718.
Appearing as leads in the per-
formances of "Iolanthe" will be
Herbert w. Cooper as the Lord
Chancellor, Donovan S. CorrelI as
Lord Mountrarat, j. Finley Ches-
ton as Lord Tolloller, J. Marlin
Smith as Private Willis, Raymond
Robinson as Strephon, Vesta Valli-
ant as the Fairy Queen, Nancy j.
Radford as Iolanth, Carolyne Gait
as Celia, LaVerne Winterburg as
Leila, Kathryn Hudson as Fleta
and Marior Saunders as Phyllis.
Harry Crow is musical director.
Ladies and gentlemen of the
chorus are: Anne Cowie, Anne
Cowie, Anne Cunningham, Hardy
Dietz, Trudy Eyre, Ruth German,
Helen Jordan, June Rightor, Vir-
ginia Rightor, jamie Williams and
Alice Wyckoff; William Blough, J..
Floyd Beckham, John L. Garder,
William r. Duff, John V. Ellison,
George r. Hathaway, Bill Mac
Neal, John Randolph, Wilford Sny-
der and Harold Thomen.
At the Olney Theatre the Mont
gomery Light Opera Association
has successfully given pirates of
Penzance" and "H.M.S. Pinafore." "
Last season seven performances of
that perennial favorite, "The Mix
ado," were staged in Silver Spring,
Washington and Greenbelt, includ-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-19
Rail Men GiUe AnsUevs
But NeUer Hit Jackpot

more of the following languages
and dialects thereof: French,
Spanish, Italian, German, Jewish,
Polish and Russian.
In larger cities also, the clerks
on duty at information booths are
only a small part of the full crew
of specialists in timetables and
sundry other facts. Twice as many
handle phoned queries, which equal
in volume and intensity the ques-
tions asked face-to-face.
"Uo question is considered too
silly" David /. Mackie, chairman
of the Eastern Railroad Presidents
Conference says. "Many people call
for information having nothing to
do with railroads, but we're happy
that they've come to for the an
swers. Well give them is we can"
Such unclassified requests may
have to do with the name of Tut
ankh-amen's first wife, the date of
Martha Washington's death, loca-
tion of the nearest bar, regulations
on dogs entering Canada and in
formation on hit shows.
According to experts, it takes
two years of miscellaneous answers
to round out a self-assured, COM
petent information clerk. Further
more, he is likely to spend at least
that much time in a smaller city
before he is brought to "big
League" metropolitan stations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-19
Mulch Removals
In Early Spring
Aid Root Growth

Winter and Summer, protective
mulches are among the best friends
Your plants ever had. But you are
not guilty of robbing your own
garden if some of this covering is
raked up in early Surfing. This ap-
plies particularly to salt hay, oak
leaves and other coarse mulches,
often used to cover beds of early
bulbs and deciduous shrubs.
In general, mulches do beneficial
job of stabilizing soil temperatures
through the frigid Winter. This is
all to the good so far as most of
the evergreens are concerned but
the same mulch that protects in
Geld weather serves to keep soil
cold in Spring. Bulbs, perennials
and early Towering shrubs will
bloom earlier if mulches are re-
moved at the proper season.
c. J. Toner, field representative
of The Davey Tree Expert Com
pany prescribes mulches to over
come many Of our tree, shrub and
garden problems, including weeds,
but urges a Spring cleanup where
carly blooms are a prime considera-
ton.
The timing of Spring growth de-
pends to some extent on soil tenn
perature and direct exposure to
sunshine is natures own method
OF achieving a quick warm up.
To play it safe, remove heavy
mulches by degrees. Just when the
coverings can be taken off entirely
depends upon your locality and its
special weather conditions. Con-
suit your local landscaper, nursey-
man or tree expert for advice on
timing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-19

NTEknewitwa was good from the moment
w we tried it.
But man!-you ought to hear the raves
about Twin Turbine DynaAow Drivet
from the people who've been trying and
buying the new Bucks.
One word wraps up the whole story
sensational.
Have you tried it?
Have you pressed the pedal of 1858
Buck with this new wonder drive and
thrilled to the greatest getaway in all
Buick history?
Have you felt the jet.like tske-off that
sweeps you from zero to 80 mph before
you take two breaths-and in a perfect
progression of complete and utter
smoothness?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-19
TB Association
Directors Hear
Program Outline

Recommendations for the 1953-54
fiscal year were presented by the
program committee at a meeting of
the Board of Directors of the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis AS
sociation last week.
Members of the program COM
mittee are Emerson P. Slacum,
chairman, Parlett L. Moore, David
E. Belts, Warren D. Daley, DR..
Harold H. Mitchell, DR.. Allen j.
O'Neill, DR.. Karl Welte and Miss
Claudia Galiher, executive secre-
tary.
The committee advocated the
continuance of the case-finding
techniques now in use for they
were" -. well satisfied with the
existing program and what it was