davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
Photo, (anadian NationaI RdilWa1

NEW BUILD IT YOURSELF" CARPORT for the modern
the
the the For the first time the Kaw
Company Niles Michigan, producing aaumnum
prefabrcated installation driver
pliers padder and the ability read the instructions all
house assemble his
carpor-Wth assist from the neXt-door neighbor.
Designed adapt building the Kawneer
of Painting is recommended,
would change the heat rejecting qualities of the amie
desired painted color
with the of the house This weather
shield will the heaviest
withstand the
extremely heavy loads
also ideal
Greater comfort outdoor living because
lowered Cooking tobacco smoke
easily and quickly
arrangement
ventilation For further information The
Company. Niles. Michigan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A.
Desnoyers who have recent
ly purchased a home on Turn
er Drive, Lake Aquilla? Mr..
Desnoyers is an Inspector
USAF; currently at Perfec-
ton Stove, Cleveland. T h e
DesnoyerS have moved to
Chardon from Wickliffe. They
have two children, Terry, 3
and Maureen, 112.
Model husbands often turn out
TO be non working models.
Evening star., 1954-05-21

Koyser hose fit five woys No binding at thigh! Cling
soothv to curve Of cof Stoy smooth and neat at ones
Strooton heel holds heel place! And they're fashioned to
prevent cromped oes Especially popooned Debs Mds ond
Longs to give perfect eneond perfect tit from toe to thigh
60 oouoe Il dener and Ft-o top eouee IS dener at
l.65 or pairs for 4.S0
81 oouoe IS or 80 denier lbs, poirs for 800
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-21

Don't mss the modelling
Of Koyser hose in our
7th Street win d ow to-
morrow and oil next
week!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-02

MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. December z. 1854
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-02
County Cub
Ne1Usn1en Get
Facts on 7B

whats being done about tu-
berculosis in Montgomery Coun-
typ was the question asked by
future journalists at a press con-
ference held at the office of the
Montgomery County TB Associa-
ton recently.
Student editors and writers
represt ming nearly all the junior
and senior high schools in Mont
gomery County questioned the ex-
perts about TB in preparation for
the annual School Press Project.
On hand to answer questions
were: DR.. Allen ]. O'Neill, we'll
known physician and clinician at
the TB Division of the Health De-
partment, and Miss Claudia Cali
her, executive secretary of the
Montgomery County TB Associa-
ton.
School publications prepared
and edited by student staff de-
velop the assigned subject, tuber-
culosis, through news and feature
stories, editorials, cartoons and
other art work. The school news
papers featuring the article are
submitted to the Montgomery
County tuberculosis Association
in January to be judged locally.
Publications which fulfill the
intention Of the project are for
warded to the State office, which
will choose no more than nine
papers to be sent to the National
Association for final judging.
Last year, the ''Tattler" of Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School
won a national certificate of hon.
or.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-02

parking lot near the elementary
school and Santa will be there to
greet the children-he might even
speak to the grown-ups, if they
have been especially good. Fol
lowing his appearance there San
to will then go to the Gather
Theater parking lot to see the
rest of the children. Who knows,
Santa might arrive with a pack
full of surprises for the boys and
girls, so be good, children, times
a Wastin'.
We are sorry to hear that Ira
Darby entered Naval Hospital on
Monday for an eye operation. We
hape that he will soon be back
home.
Among those home from school
during the Thanksgiving holi-
days were Miss Sally Anderson
from Dickinson; Skip Griffith
from Western Maryland; Hunter
Kirkman from Charlotte Hall,
and Roy Mutt from Case.
At the November meeting of
the DarnestoWn Woman's Club,
the Jacksonville Woman's Club
and the Gaithersburg Woman's
Club were guests at this annual
open meeting. The program chair
man, Mrs. Paul Culbertson, intro
duced the guest speaker, Gonzalo
Pizarro, the Minister Counselor
of the Peruvian Embassy. Mr..
PiZarro gave in interesting an in
formative talk about his native
country. This is the third in a
series of programs on the years
project understanding L tin
America"
Mrs. Byron Stephens of Phila-
delphia was the weekend guest
of her mother, Mrs. G. T. Wells.
The WSC.S. of Grace Metho-
dist Church will entertain at a
tea this afternoon in honor of the
guests of the Asbury Methodist
Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Davis have
returned from a vacation in the
South.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-02
'NaturOpath' Sues for
Right to Practice

Kenneth c. Hitchcock, Balti-
more 'naturopath,' filed suit in
Federal Court recently Monday,
11/15/54) for a Declaratory Judg-
ment decreeing that the practice.
of Naturopathy is not subject to
the provisions of the Maryland
Medical Practice Act. The 26 page
complaint contends that the non
medical system of the healing art
is controlled, at this time, by
Common Law principles and the
States QUO Warranto" rights.
The suit also claims "By its.
boundless grant of power and its
sweeping definition of the prac-
tice of medicine, the Act estab-
fishes allopathic and homeopathic
medicine as the preferred system
of Healing, a monopolistic con-
cept repugnant to our American
heritage and the republican form
of government"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-02
Beauty, Beast
Shares News
With St. Nick
By Mrs. George Darby
GaitherSburg 500

On Saturday, Dec 4, the Ad-
venture Theater will present a
play Beauty and the Beast at
the Gaithersourg gymnasium at
2 pm. The play is sponsored by
the Association of Childhood Edu,
cation, an organization of ele-
mentary school teachers to pro-
mote the cultural life of children.
The admission price is so cents
for adults and children. Tickets
may be purchased at the door or
from the teachers of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Fraley
entertained at a turkey dinner on
Nov. II, in honor of Mrs. Fraley's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marshall, who were celebrating
their 44th wedding anniversary.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
ElWood Marshall and their son,
Bobby.
Among those from Gathers
burg who attended the Army
Navy game in Philadelphia last
Saturday were the Misses Norma
Jean and Patsy Hayward and
Jimmy Stang and Russell Ro-
truck. Miss Joanne Abel and a
group of her friends from Silver
Spring, also attended the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Kephart
and Mrs. Carrie Ward had as
Fir guests for the Thanksgiving
Weekend Mr.. and Mrs. William
West and their young daughter
of Nelsonia, Va. Other guests of
the Kepharts during the weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Kank-
ford and their son, Carson, of Pc.
comoke- City.
The annual banquet of the
Gaithersburg Business Mems AS
sociation will be held on Dec. Z
at Thompson's Restaurant, Be
thesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Whitehouse
of Mendon, Mo-, have been the
guest of their son and daughter
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White.
house.
Mrs. Clarence Ayton and her
son, Hershey, are vacationing in
Pam Beach and Key West, Fla,
for two weeks.
Gaithersburg will really begin
to look like Christmas is coming
this Friday evening when the
Christmas lights will be turned
on. In previous years these lights
have given the town a gay anc
festive appearance, and this yeal
with even more lights the results
should be more so. Hats off once
4 tmore to the Gaithersburg Busi
ness Mems Association who fol
the past few years have sponsor
ed this project. Then shortly
after the lights are turned on, the
old fellow, Santa Claus, of course
will make his first appearance.
Be on hand at 7 pm. at the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-02

This is a story of man with
800 children.
Unlike the lady who is alleged
to have lived in a shoe with so
many children she didn't know
what to do, this man knows exact
ly what to do with his young
charges and he gets great kick
out of doing it.
The man is husky Sgt. Corn
man Butler of the Montgomery
County Police. And the children
are the 300 members of the school
safety patrols in Upper Mont
gomery County. They represent
90 Up-County schools.
With the winter ahead with
its poor driving visibility and icy
roads, Sgt. Butler expects that
the safety patrols will pay off
the many hours he has spent in
training them to protect their
school mates as they cross streets
on their way to school, and get
on and off school buses.
The test of a good safety pa
troll system, he points out, is the
fact that it avoids the necessity
for dramatic action. AS a result,
he hesitates to cite any youngs-
ster for heroic action in saving
life although he is proud of the
fact that their preventive action
has avoided such incidents.
In addition To thnir NLnrk of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-02
County Fifth in
Savings Bond
Sales in State

National sales of Series f and
H Savings Bonds for October
were more than 1869 million, ac-
cording to information released
this week by Fred L. Lutes, Saw
ings Bonds Chairman for Mont
gomery County.
Bond sales in Maryland, how
ever, were below normal in Oc-
tober, Mr.. Lutes said. While sales
for the first 10 months of 1854
were slightly higher than for the
same period of 1853, Maryland
will fall short of its quota unless
sales for the rest of the year
show a marked increase.
Montgomery County ranks
fifth in Maryland in percentage
of sales quota made so far this
year, having accomplished 670i
percent of its sales objective. +,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-02

cealing information on wrong-do-
ing from their big officer-friends,
the youngsters come to them for
help in problem-situations, conf
dent that it will be given in a
friendly manner.
Sgt. Butler knows this from ex-
perience. Some of the youths with
whom he worked years ago when
they were patrolmen have written
him from Korea and other armed
service posts. They are firm
friends.
Because German Butler is the
walking personification of law to
300 school children--law ranging
all the way from the policeman
on the beat to the Supreme Court
of the u. She carries a heavy
responsibility The fact that he
meets this responsibility so well
is tribute to him and to his po-
lice superiors who chose him for
the job.
1t was u good choice. Sgt.
Butler not only understands
youngsters, he likes them. He
has three of his own In his
POOlesville home and he OBJ
viously means it when he looks
at you and says:
II can't think of a job on the
force I'd rather have than this
one"
Appointed to the County Police
in 1943, Sgt Butler has been with
the force ever since with two
years out on military furlough.
Two years were spent in general
police work which means that he
has been working with young
sters for seven years in all
Sgt. Butler is proud of every
one of his youthful members of
the "force" and he thinks that
each and every one of them
should be honored by the com.
munity. AS it is, the AAA makes
an award every June to the boy
or girl patrolman who has beer
voted outstanding by his school
mates.
The man and his 800 young
charges are doing all right If you
don't think so, just ask any of the
801 and get your own prompt re
assurance on this point.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-02

keeping accidents from happen
ing on the streets and roads, the
patrolmen are also assigned the
job of directing traffic in school
corridors and generally acting to
protect school property against
thoughtless vandalism.
This function is one of which
Officer Butler, county authori-
ties and the American Automobile
Association are very proud, but
there is another reason for look,
ing with favor on the patrols.
1t is the habit of cooperating
with the law which patrol work
instills in youngsters at an early
age.
Sgt. Butler says that when he
started his work with the
school children seven years
ago, he had the experience of
walking in to a classroom and
being greeted by the tears of
the children. Some of them
actually thought that a police
man was their enemy and that
he had come to the school to
take them to Jail.
THAT was a shock to me-"
Sgt. Butler says of the incident.
ut was a warning that many
citiZens-Of-tOmOrrOw looked on
policeman as something to be
feared if not hated. And be-
cause good police work in pro.
tecting the community depends
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-02
by GIoyd

Bethesda-Sgt. Bill DeVries and
1t. Seek-that attitude has been
changed.
When the officers now attend
meetings. of school patrols, they
are looked on as "big brothers"
with whom problems can be shar-
ed. A word of praise from kind
ly, bluff German Butler means a
great deal to the average school
patrolman. And instead of con-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-02

to such large measure on the
good will and cooperation of
the average citizen, 1 could see
the law enforcement problem
ahead if the attitude of these
children toward the law were
not changed"
Fortunately, through the work
of Sgt Butler in the up-county
area, and his colleagues in schoo
patrol work in Silver Spring anC
The frontiersman., 1954-11-24

age for the home freezer. As for the bones, cover them with shght- ly salted water and simmer an hour or so before straining off the broth. Add onions, celery or other seasonings to the bones for more flavor.
 Stretch leftover gravy for dumplings, and pie, and to moist en leftover stuffing for relocating or to add flavorful liquid to hash. A "day-after" delight is to place leftover stuffing in a greased baking dish or pie plate, spread about 1 inch thick. Dot with but ter, sprinkle with milk or cream. Bake 15 minutes in a hot Ovcn Serve as the base for relocated slices of turkey or chicken. Or serve alongside cold slices of fowl. Pass relocated gravy and cranberry sauce Yum.
 Turkey or chicken casserole place leftover stuffisg in greased casserole. Top with leftover fowl. Pour gravy, thinned with some milk over this. Cover and bake
The frontiersman., 1954-11-24
CENSUS BEING MADE OF BLIND PERSONS

The Alaska Department of Public Welfare, through it's Ds- trict offices and agents, is taking a census of persons in the Terri tory who are considered blind. From time to time the Depart mert has been asked to furnish information regarding the num- Der of blind persons in the Terri tory and has been unable to do so. These requests have come from various physicians, legisla- ors, interested agencies, and ser
The frontiersman., 1954-11-24
Home Demonstration
 Notes
By MarYlou Rideout

In this Day of Speed--quick cake mixes, frozen dinners, and automatic ranges, it may seem terrible old fashioned to have the turkey roast for hours. There have been a few inquiries about this new method of quick roast ing. The Home Agent has noticed in recent issues of magazines and news releases that there have been tests made ard researchers have found that a turkey, wrap ped carefully in heavy aluminium foil and roasted at 4500 F. not only cuts down time, but pro- duces a moist, flaVorful ard ten der turkey. Perhaps you would like to use this method. There are warnings that foil should be heavy and large enough to cover fowl with wide laps. An 8 to 10 pound turkey, unstuffed, roasts in 2 A to 212 hours. A 10 to 12 pound turkey roasts in 234 to 3 hours. A meat thermometer, in- serted in center of thigh or breast should register 1900 F. The Extension Service has explicit di- rections-b but no matter how the bird is cooked-new or old meth ods, have a nice Thanksgiving Day.
 Whatever is left of the turkey, tender meat or just the "pickins" and the "bones'', can be the basis for many thrifty and tasty dish es A practical suggestion is to reverse the usual routine and make the turkey soup first in stead of last. This saves refrigera- tor space, prevents meat from drying on the bones, and gives cook a supply of flavorful broth.
 Strip the meat from the bones, cover well, refrigerate or pack
The frontiersman., 1954-11-24

in moderate oven 350o until heat ed through.
 Leftovers don't have to be motonous. A foreign cook book may give you some good cues for use of fowl, Turkey might go Italian" by teamirg it with spagh- etti, tomato sauce and topping with grated cheese. Go Spanish" with green pepper, onion, paprika and Mexican with chili sea som g and topping with corn meal mixture.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-24
ARC ASKS FOR LAND WITHDRAWAL

The Alaska Road Commission, Department of Interior, has re- luested the withdrawal of ap- proXimately 2.75 acres of public domain lands located along the Richardson Highway at Approxi- mately mile post 2, it was an nounced last week by the bureau of Land Management.
 A. F. Ghiglione, commissioner
The frontiersman., 1954-11-24

of roads for Alaska, states that the land area is presently being used as a permanent camp for purposes of constructin and main tenanCe of a portion of the Rich. ardsor Highway in the Thomps- son Pass area. Affected persons may obtain further information by contacting the and office gn Anchorage,
The frontiersman., 1954-11-24

vice organizations concerned with the problem of visually handi- capped persons.
 Each local office of the Depart ment of Public Welfare will make plans for securing the material in it's District and all the findings will be compiled in the Central Office of the Department.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-24
WE LIVE IN HOPE
By Bob Klen,
Man is brash and headstronq

Man IS braSh ana headSfrong - Man is a brash ard headstrong Animal TT given to holding onto More hope than conditions war
 rant What I want more than anything else at the moment is a nail to hang my hat on. Jessie says No! but l still plan on hanging My hat on a nail! and Furthermore, 1 Reaffirm That sox should be worn till they are properly broken in before they are Washed Can somebody tell me how to
 pronounce Xanthippe?
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
SECRETARY OF STATE
HALL OF RECORDS
DOVER DELAWARE

SEALED BIDS, addressed to the
Secretary Of State, Hail Of Records,
Dover, Delaware, viii be received
until Monday, December "a 1854,
at ZOO F. M, for printing
$500 copies Of the DELAWARE
STATE MANUAL.
Detailed Specifications are on file
in the Office of the Secretary Of
State Hall Of Records. Dover. Del
aware, and are available immedi-
ately
Bidders must submit bids upon
forms provided by the Secretary Of
State.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN N. MCDOWELL
Secretary of State
Dateds December IA, 1854
12-17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
NOTICEI

I, James r. Wilson, intend to
move my package store to the new
location, about 200 feet north of the
former location, which was destroy
ed by fire at Slaughter Beach, Sus-
sex County, Del
JAMES r. WILSON
Slaughter Beach
l2-S-St Milford, Del, r. d. No.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
FOUND

FOUND One of the nicesg
Christmas Gifts you can give to that
friend or relative is a years subscrip-
your check now with full name and
address Of person to whom you wish
the Chronicle sent. We viii mail =
gift card and send the paper beginning
with the Christmas issue. Rates are
ware-$300 per year outside Of the
STATE 11-12-6tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

NOTICE-JeC venetian blind lau6.
Qry. Have your blinds washed the
new machine way under presgure -1ifI,
special detergents that win leave vOllr
blinds sparkling clean. Also rep6inf-
ing repairing, retaping. Custom made
blinds. Free estimates. Pickup and
delivery service. You win want "a
take advantage Of our thrifty cash and
carry prices. Richards g Tyndan.
Managers, Milton, Del. Phone ~.
59-4-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

FOR SALE-Lovely five room mod
ern home, garage and 1% acres Of
land, 348 foot frontage on u. S.
u. ideal for business and home, only
Sl0,5OO. Farm, 81 acres, large modern
home with all furniture, price s16.O00
Farm, 33 acres, z room modern home.
$e'UUO. six room modern home, fun
basement, dashboard heat. two baths
three bedrooms, on hard road $4,000.
Elght room modern ranch home on II.
l8, $4,000. Seven room modern
home close to Milford, 2 acres land,
outbuildings $4,000. ] have many
other homes and farms. TIL r. Wal
lace Realty, Farmington, Del Phone
Harrington 786, 12-10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
notice. LOCAL BUsINFSS ar.

POhIpNlTY ~ Live wire salesman
wanted to call on retail food and cone
tectionery trade. Panel truck furnish
eo small investment required. Lucra-
tive commission and pay arraneemenf
Be IN business for yourself Act now.
Call or write Ernest B. Lashley. fl
North Bradford street, Dover. Phone
1882 for interview I2-s-ff
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
NOTICE!

/ will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted by myself.
MARY ELLIS
l2-5-3tp Lincoln, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
q VI 0ITsTL LNnINn aHnw

HORSES F0R SAIE Highland Fin-
lsh. seven year old. I'VE gated regis
tered horse. This horse was used 81
Kent and Sussex pari-mutuel races
as g parade f.orse. sixteen hands tar.
has been. ridden By girl Atomic
eeLaetlgn .FA saiteqs eight years old.
seventeen llaAds tan Is very GENTLE
ana usetul horse These horses have
Won many blue ribbons and are wen
known % tnis vicinity Slater and
Rogers seaf0rd. Phone 1919.
I5-ll-I8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

FOR SALE-Farm, BIZ acre poultry
dairy and truck farm. Fully e0uip-
ped with 1000 layers, small dairy and
iarming equipment Ready TO 60
$6,0O0.OO net income ia 1853, good
buildings, fertile land. good location
p miles east Of Greenwood on Green
wood Milford Road If interested
write. Monroe Yoder, Grand Ridge
FLORIDA, on see Albert Yoder, Green
NV00' 12-1Q-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

NOTICE =. PHONE 5417 OR s5s8
If you are interested in 275 rallon
or $50 gallon fuel tanks Office hours
daily; 300 a. m. to 11:45 a. M: l2.45
p. m. TO 300 p. m. Pearce Oil Com
pany, Inc, Milford. 85-1O-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
FOR SALFs I. n. 3. POWFR

% Id
CORN SHELLEB with bagger and
cob stacker mounted on transport
trucks. One two hole stationary
shelter. one 4-section Oliver spike
tooth harrow; two 12 IT, wagon
bodies for ear corn or hay hauling
One x 3 fl Chevrolet truck body,
with stake sides and grain type lines
for small grain. also crank hoist fitted
to above truck body AN this eQnip-
ment ln good condition Norbert por-
ter, tdarbeson. Phone Milton 1854
74-I2-i7-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

FOR SALE-One horse tandem trail
er. Phone MillsbOrO 4774 or George
town 1898. W-12-12-17-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

FOR SALE ~ One Of the incest
Christmas Gifts you can give to that
tion to the Milford Chronicle. Send
your check now with fun name and
address Of person to whom you wish
the Chronicle sent. We VIII mail q
gift card and send the paper beginning
with the Christmas issue. Rates are
91.5O per year in the State Of Dela-
ware-@3.O0 per year outside Of the
state. 11-12-6tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One davenport. 425
6iz5. W-12-17-It
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
FOR SALE: TO DEER HUNTERS!

30-30 cal. rifle, also a 306 Springfield
20 cal. Winchester 35 cal. Marlin and
an MIN. Mauser. This is a close out
Of my spuTplus personal rifles and
rifle ammunition. See me today if in
terested. George r. Sheaffer, Economy
Auto Supply, Inc. Phone Milford SO39
Also forgot to add that scope and peep
sights, are available on any or an Of
the above. 11-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

EGG GRADER WANTED Nor.
bert Porter. Harbeson. Phone Milton
4soA 12-17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
BEFORE Y0U BUY IN CONRI.

NATION storm windows and doors,
be sure TO see the new triple track
Sto=A-Co, the finest Of all No higher
in price. Call for free home demon
slratlon. no obligation, free estimate.
no down payment Three years to
pay. Fisher Appliances, Milford.
Phone 8Q44, 8045, l904 Ask for Mr.
Iruitt. R-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

FOR RENT - One of the incest
Christmas Gifts you can give to that
tion to the Milford Chronicles Send
your check now with full name and
address of person to whom YOU wish
the Chronicle sent. We will mail 4
gift card and send the paper beginning
with the Christmas issue. Rates are
$3.50 per year in the State of Della
ware-$SO0 per year outside of the
state. 11-12-6tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
NOTICE!
NOTICEl
NOTICE!

I will be responsible for no bills
except those incurred by myself.
MARION w. SHOCKLEY, JR.
1O4 West Street, Milford, Del.
12-10-3tp