davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-30
y JOSEPHINE LoWNAN

Recently ! mentioned the
importance of daily exercise.
especially the daily walk. I
would Ike to list more exer-
eises today because of their
importance to healthfui living.
They are helpful not scnly
because Of figure rnulding but
for the massage they give In
ternal organs. the increase IN
body tone they lead to and
the way they speed up circu-
lation and respiration.
Special exercises also are
Of great Importance because
Of the wonderful way In which
they relax you. These should
be done slowly In . lazy man
ner. You win feel your
nervous tension lessen as you
do them. Today I would like
10 teach you two Of ti1ese.
i. Kneel on both knees and
raise the arms overhead. one
arm by each ear, and trunk
ERECT. Bend the trunk for
ward. keeping the arms by the.
ears. Lower trunk until nm
gers touch the door as far out
In front Of you az Comfortable.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
WHY GROW OLD7
Two Special Exercises
Designed to Relax You

Let the head drop. Drag ths
fingers along the hoor lightly
q you raiss the trunk ysry
slowly TO starting position. %
this 20 slowly and In such .
relaxed manner that you feel
as though you are raising the
trunk. ycrtebra by vertebra.
Repeat several times.
2. stand erect with the arms
at the sides. Raise the arms
acknowledgement as you lift
the heels from the door and
rise high on the toes. Reach
upward. Lower the heels 70 the
fioOr as arms return to posi-
ti0fl. moving sideWard-down.
ward. Take q deep breath be-
fore you begin. Exhale as the
arms move upward. Inhale
deeply % the arms move back
10 place.
You should all have . first
aid kit Of exercises for special
times. For instance. when you
are tense. when the back Of
your neck aches. when you are
constipated. and % on.
Begin stocking your first
aid Kit Of exercise with the two
] have given you today.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
NY. Stote Society
Pluns Vet lunce

November ~ has been 81
aside for 9 Veterans Day dance
b. the New York state society.
A reception and movie plus
Q dancing 70 the music of Dave
McWilliams win highlieht the
New York soiree ct the Shore
ham Hotel. from $50 until 1
o'clock Ii the Main Ballroom.
6eryicemen IN uniform win be
admitted without charge.
The Georgia state eociety
win hold Its frst event Of the
seasons harvest ball--next
Saturday ct the shcrehaIm.
There win be 3 reception .
greet new members, and danc-
ing In the West Ballroom from
$50 10 b the music Of Dave
McWilliams' orchestra.
Mrs. John Pitcher. wife of
Representative r ilcher cf
Georgia. 10 tho society's presi-
dent. A. CLARK TAte. society
vice president, h chairman q
the event.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Donor Store Opened

The sisterhood Of the Lang
ley Hebrew Congregation Win
open its donor store every sum
day from 10 am. to pm, ct
the CONGREGATION Building,
g311 Old Bladensburg road.
Silver Spring. All purchases
viii earn donor credit for the
third annual dinner-dance to
be held ii May.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Meeting Sundw

Ths District Chapter o.
American Women In Radio and
Tsievisinn viii have . business
meeting at 1880 o'clock SUM
day ID thu American News
paper Worneais Club.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
The
Episcopal
Churches

ST. ANDREWS
Lorcum Lane and military Road
Rev Robt o. Kevin, Rev. Rufus
Nishtingale
Services 500 and 1l;00 am
ST. GEORGES
Fairfax Drive and North Nelson 81.
Rev. H. J. williams Rev. r. H.
Services: 500. $50 and IL 90 am.
ST. JOHNS
Lexington ana Fourth sts.. South
Rev. Innis l.. jenkins
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Speakers will Discuss
Religions Of the East

The Unitarian Church of Ar
lington, 4444 Arlington boule-
ward, will begin tomorrow at 8
pm. the first of a series of dis
cussions on 1.-The Religions of
the East"
DR.. D. K. Hingorani. Educa-
tional Attache of the Embassy of
India, will discuss Hinduism.
The series. sponsored by the
Advance Com m tee of the
church, aims at promoting better
understanding of other religious
movements.
Other speakers in the series
are: Phra Pradat, Cultural Coun-
selor of the Embassy of Thailand.
who will discuss Buddhism on
March 13; DR.. Richard Etting-
hausen. head of the Islam Art
Collections of the Freer Art Gal
lery. and DR.. Harold w. Glidden
OF the Middle East Institute. who
will discuss Islam on March 90
and DR.. Arthur w. Hummel, for
mer chief of the Division of
Orientalia of the Library of Con-
gress. who will speak on Con-
fucianiSm on March 27.
Evening star., 1955-03-05

BETHLEHEM I'd. c.
18th and T stS. Sc, Rev. EdgaP
C. Ravow, $50 and IL am.
CHRIST I'd. c.
18th and Gallatin SITS. NV. Rev.
VIM. F. Bruenins. $40 and II am.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and z SITS. NV. Rev. H B.
Roepe, $3.50 and ! am. Service
Broadcast Over Station WOoK
AMl at 1l;30 am. and WAN
tFM) at 1905.
MOUNT OLIVET ID. c.
1906 Vermont Ave NV. Rev.
VIM. schiebel IL am.
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
9545 Georgia Ave, Rev. walter
H. Moeller. s:45 and II am.
ST. ANDREW (Glenmont)
I2c47 Georgia Ave. Rev. Paul
Foelber. IL am.
EMMANUEL alexandria,
1901 Russell Rd. Rev. Wilmer D.
Mensins, $50 and IL am.
ST. PAUL'S (Falls church,
Leesburg Pike and Idylwood Rd.,
Rev. Gerald Kuhn. IL am.
THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Organized Bible Glasses

by the class and celebrating its
tenth anniversary. will present
a special program. The Box Bible
Class will meet at $50 am. to-
morrow with Ralph j. LaValle,
presenting the lesson.
The Templemen's Bible Glass.
Of Temple Baptist Church. has
installed the following officers
for 1855: C. L. Anderson, presi-
dent: Parry A. Dye. first vice
president; William r. Littleton,
second vice president; Harry T.
Kendrick. secretary; Walter A..
Jackson. assistant secretary;
Melvin L. Berry. treasurer, and
James F. Dunn. assistant treas
urer. George w. Bell, sr., will be
the guest teacher at 10 am.
tomorrow.
Donald r. Moore. local attor-
ney. will be the guest teacher of
the Fellowship Glass of Foundry
Methodist Church at $50 am.
tomorrow.
James o. Bouton will discuss
"The Self -Emptied Life" before
the Trinity Women's Bible Class
of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church at 9:45 am. tomorrow.
The Joy Class of Epworth
Methodist Church will hold its
Evening star., 1955-03-05

teach the church's Fellow Work
ers Glass. Thomas Golden will
teach a joint session of the
Mount Vernon Couples and the
24-30 Glasses. Chaplain Fred H.
Heather will speak to the Rustin
Couples Class on The Roman
Church" Miss Ruth Welty
speaks on "a Christian Looks at
the World" before the Forum
Glass. Chief Judge Bolitha Laws
Of the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia will
present the lesson before the A.
B. Pugh Glass for men. All of
these classes meet at 10 m. to-
morrow.
What Is the Church For?" is
the subject Prof. Wesley NJ.
Geweher of the University of
Maryland will present before the
Clyde Kelly Glass of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church at
S.oU am. tomorrow.
The Everyman's Bible Glass of
Woodside Methodist Church will
meet at 9:45 am. tomorrow with
Paul Lehman presenting the les
son. The combined adult classes
will sponsor family night in the
social hall at 6:45 pm. with a
showing Of the film, King of
Kings"
The Homebuilders Glass, of
National City Christian Church,
has elected the following officers
for 1855: Thomas N. Meroney.
president; Mrs. B. D. Henderson,
vice president; Mrs. Jack Nc
Farlin, secretary: Harry Stiles,
treasurer, and Col. Norman B.
Ames, teacher.
The regular monthly meeting
Of the Glass of Friendship, of
Emory Methodist Church, will
be held on Monday at 8 pm.
in the class room. Girl Scout
Troop No. 90, which is sponsored
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Hebrew Academy 10 Give Citation 10 camaIier

meritorious community work.
will present the District nag to
the school. The nag Is being
donated by Samuel Rothman.
After breakfast 200 teams Of
parents and volunteers will call
on groups of 10 persons. asking
them to join the academy and
support the $50. 900 membership
fund drive now going on.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
The Humun Side Of Religion
Rush to Services Recalled
ByD. c. Wartime Clergyman

He has long concealed his real
drive and ability to get things
done under an exterior of clown
ing. which helps greatly to en-
hven the groups meetings. This
week his report of the associa-
tion's activities combined the
two aspects-humorous side re-
marks that sent the gathering
into gales Of laughter. and solid
substance that had the people
thinking.
George managed to keep his
touch despite anxiety about his
wife. who was operated on
earlier that day. His many
friends sincerely hope Virginia
will quickly recover and return
home.
Slip Shifts Seat.
No matter how carefully an
event is planned. there is always
some little thing to 60 wrong.
The following is one of those
things.
Gordon and his wife, Mozelle,
were co-chairman of the ban
quet committee, and they did a
bang-up job. Up to the last
minute, Gordon was rushing
around the hall seeing that
everything was in order.
He then came to his table.
No seat. He checked and found
that another committee member
had directed a guest to the
table.
So Gordon cheerfully waved
away offers Of an exchange and
marched off to the kitchen for
his dinner.
Later he came back and with
a big grin told the diners how
he had been fed.
They knew was the man
who had the money to pay for
the banquet" he explained.
X X
Banquet Chatter.
when two egotists get to-
gether it is an T. for an T.
A member of a church. whose
pastor was leaving wefit out
soliciting gifts for a present.
Our minister" he told pros
poets. sis leaving next Sunday
and the congregation wants to
give him a little momentum"
Evening star., 1955-03-05

regular class meeting at the
church on Tuesday at Q pm.
Trinity Methodist Church
Mems Bible Class will meet at
$50 am. tomorrow with Arthur
L. Hayford speaking on The
Fellowship Of Christian Love"
o. K. Armstrong will speak to
the Vaughn Bible Class for Men
Of Calvary Baptist Church at
10 am. tomorrow on Fellowship
in Christian Love-" Mrs. Brooks
Hays will present the lesson be-
fore the Burial Bible Glass at 10
am. tomorrow.
Christian Fellowship an ID
Church Effectiveness will be
the subject of Art Browns pres
entation before the Couples Class
Of Foundry Methodist Church at
9:45 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-03-05

District Commissioner Renah
F. Camalier will be presented
with q Hebrew Academy of
Washington honorary member
ship citation at a 10 am. break
fast tomorrow in the academy.
6045 Sixteenth street NV.
Commissioner Camalier, who
will also receive q citation on
Evening star., 1955-03-05

class Of the
o rg a re d
Bible Cl a s S
A S oc iation.
Its officers are
Annie Lee Sc
crest, pres l.
dent; Frances
S tiver. vice
president; Al
thea Butter
field, secre-
tary, and Ar
thur A. Seid-
Ter, treasurer.
DR.. Arnol d
CnAkA u-i1l
Evening star., 1955-03-05
KC Communion Moss
To Be at St. Putrick's

The District of Columbia
Chapter of the Knights of Co.
lumbus will hold it's annual COM
munion mass at 8 a m. tomorrow
in st. Patrick's Catholic Church,
Tenth and G streets NV.
The Rev. Edward A. McCauley.
S. j., chapter chaplain, will be
the principal speaker at the an
nual communion breakfast which
follows at the Knights of Colum-
bus Clubhouse, 918 Tenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Dr.. Donaldson to Speqk

DR.. Dwight NJ. Donaldson,
Birmingham (Ala.) Presbyterian
minister and former principal of
Henry Martyr School of Islamic
Studies in Aligarh. India, will
speak on "A Continued Struggle"
at 8:l5 pm. Tuesday at the
Islamic Center, 1851 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-05

GiDEoNs INTERNATIONAL
Evening star., 1955-03-05
BY Cospor Nonnes

Two vivid memories Of his
days a. assistant at st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Lafayette
Square, remain with the Rev.
Howard A. johnson, q canon of
st. John the Divine Cathedral.
New York.
The youthful appearing cler-
gyman. who was at the famous
local church 1942-46, recalled
them at q luncheon following
his talk Wednesday noon in
Epiphany Episcopal Church.
One related to the death Of
President Roosevelt. The other
was to VI Day.
I'VE had "a memorial services
between April IL. 1945. a Thurs
day. and that Sunday" Canon
johnson said. People began
coming in to st. Johns soon
after word got around that the
President was dead.
"They continued to come
throughout those days. We
were at first taken by surprise
but by the evening of the first
day we had the clergy organized
into shifts to take care of the
worshipers."
Sarvices PLANNED Ahead
The VI Day experience was
equally exciting, Canon johnson
recalled,
He had anticipated the serv-
ices for the long-awaited day by
having them printed months
before. Thousands of copies
were ready, awaiting the victory
service.
For three days prior to the
final announcement. the minis
ter had the radio going day and
night. The afternoon of August
IA. 1945, he learned that Presi-
dent Truman would make
statement that evening over the
radio.
The President spoke at 7 pm.
and announced that Japan had
surrendered. At 1902 pm. the
bells Of st. Johns began to ring.
At 7:12 pm. the first service was
held,
Then the crowds really came.
Canon johnson had wisely held
each service to IL minutes. AS
soon as one was over, the press
of new worshipers demanded
another.
1T was very hot and the
church was jammed," he said.
people could barely get out be-
cause of the people who were
coming in. Each time a service
was over would go out for a
few moments and then come
back. The church was packed
again, and with different faces.
This was repeated until the last
service. at 2::30 am"
Canon johnson smiled.
THAT was the night we broke
the rope on the church bell," he
said.
After 1t was all over, James A.
Pike, now dean of the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine, New
York. but then a businessman
living in Washington: Edward
r. Finkenstaedt, and the young
minister sat wearily on the steps
before the church.
Finally Mr.. Finkenstaedt
.clapped Mr.. johnson on the
shoulder and said, MY boy, you
have had enough excitement to-
night to last you a lifetime. Let's
60 home"
Traditional Banquet.
The Organized Bible Glass AS
sociation of Washington's an
nual banquet is always one of the
seasons most enjoyable affairs,
and this years carried on the
fine tradition.
1t was held Tuesday evening
in the beautiful education build
ing Of the National City Chris
tian Church. Every one of the
$50 persons present was deeply
impressed with the magnificent
structure. There is a combina-
tion of beauty with comfort that
makes it a building local resi-
dents can display with pride to
visitors.
Humor and Substance.
George E. Harris, administra-
tive vice president of the asso-
citation, has long been one of the
organizations real spark plugs.
E61G%@n
Evening star., 1955-03-05
BuyIor GIee Club to Sino

Baylor University Glee Club
will give a concert of sacred
music at 8 pm. Wednesday in
the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A streets NE.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Purim Dunce Tomorrow

The Sisterhood of the Congre-
CATION Beth Israel will hold its
annual Purin Dance at $50 pm
tomorrow in the Congregations
synagogue. 3408 c street Sc.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
By Howard M. Stockhouse

The High Quest Bible Class Of
Mount Vernen Place Methodist
Church, with Taima L. Smith as
teacher, is the newest member
Evening star., 1955-03-05
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
(MissOuri Synod)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, 9:45 AM.

BETHANY (GrovetOn, Va.)
saf Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak Dr.. Rev.
John Graudin. Sunday School,
9:15 am; Worship, 1890 am.
.v OUR SAVIOR tArlington)
m Kavaseh. KAN sho $40 sI01 and IL am. am u'
PILGRIM (Westgate, Md
B. jamestown Rd. and Flint Drive.
ice Rev Emo Lohrmann. II Am. Sun
OK day School at Pilgrim and Western
AN Jr. High School, Mass. Ave.
TRINITY mt. Rainier)
39th and Bunker Hill Rd,. Rev.
ev. TRINITY (Hyattsville)
3sth and Longfellow Rev. VIM,
70, GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev. Edward H Birner, $50 and
ASCENSION Handsver Hills)
aul sela 10Th, Ave. Rev. Henry
TRINITY (BOWie)
Bowie Md, Rev. Henry Schroeder.
Church Of the Deaf ID. c.
, At Christ. 5101 18th St, NV.
d.. Rev w A. Westerman. Call IA.
9-9552 for Time Of Servcie.
SUNDAY. 1870 PM, wEAM. 1890
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15
Palsied Children
To Party Saturday

United Cerebral Palsy of Mont.
gomery County, Inc, is sponsor
ing a Christmas party for all of
the cerebral palsied children of
Montgomery County and their
families on Saturday afternoon,
from 2 to 5 p. m. at the Viers
Mill Village Recreation Center.
Assisting with the refresh.
ments, decorations, gifts for the
children and entertainment are
the Woman's Club of Silver
Spring and the Alpha Xi chapter
of the Alpha Gamma Delta Soror-
ity of the University of Mary
land.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15
Farm Costs
Steady in '55,
Report Says

Farm costs, in general, have
changed very little during 1855,
Earl L. Park, agricultural sta
tistician for the Maryland Della
ware Crop Reporting Service re-
ported.
There have been price and cost
changes, Mr. Park said, but the
overall average remains about
the same as last year. Cost for
items produced on the farm, such
as seed, feed, feeder livestock and
breeding stock have dropped but
wage rates, taxes and machinery
have gone up.
Hourly farm wage rates in
Maryland rose about six per cent
over last year, he said. On Oc-
tober l, 1854, the hourly rate in
the state was 88 cents compared
to SO cents an hour on the same
date this year. The daily rate
went from $3.50 in 1854 to $500
in 1855.
Maryland farm wages are
slightly above the national aver.
age which was Is cents in 1854
and II cents in 1855, Mr.. Park
said. U. S. farmers paying on a
daily basis paid $5.70 this year
compared with $3.50 in 1854.
Some farmers also furnish room
and board, but these figures do
not include this item, he explain
ed.
The mid-September index of
prices paid for farm machinery
was one per cent higher over
1854 and interest rates on non
real estate loans also rose. Taxes
went up too, he added about
five per cent, but interest rates
on farm real estate mortgages re-
mained relatively steady.
More money was spent on fer
tilizers this year because more
was used, but the price per ton
declined, and feed prices declined
about 10 per cent from a year
ago, Mr. Park said.
Gazing into the crystal ball
Mr.. Park said he expects feed
and seed prices to be somewhat
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15

through the batter, discovered
that she didn't have anything to
make them in. Guess what
we're getting for Christmas?)
Anyway, if you're not as ambi-
tious at Dot tWho, after all, was
a home &c major) you can get
fruitcakes at the Giant stores to
give to friends. I've never had
their fruitcakes, but I've eaten
a lot of their other bakery goods,
and if the fruitcakes are. any
thing like the rest they should be
excellent
frankie G. Higgins of 208
Forest Avenue, Rockville, is now
selling the new Chain Reference
Bible, which has been approved
by churchmen of all denomina.
tions. He also has other religious
books, which should make nice
gifts for your more meditative
friends. Or maybe for a newly
married couple, a nice big family
Bible, You can get Mr.. Higgins
at PO. 2-4945 or MA. S-8250.
And, of course, in my book
there's no better gift than a
puppy for anyone, except people
who hate dogs. Hal and Jean
Flanter, of Rockville, are now
tenderly caring for nine magnifi-
cent sable and white collie pups,
children of their own Lady Flan-
ter and Merrie Oaks Invader, re-
Gently of Brookeville and now of
California.
If you call Mrs. Flanter at PO.
2-4173, she will let you come over
and play with the dogs awhile,
pick out puppy, and then she'll
keep it until Christmas. They're
already registered and their an.
cestorS for the last five genera
tions include 19 champions.
=
By now you should be pretty
pushed from all this shopping,
so why not go to the movies?
The new Villa, in Rockville, is
some change from the old Milo,
believe me. Coming up there
soon is Down Three Dark
Streets" written by an ex-FBI
man, about a thriller adventure.
Just the thing to take your mind
off department-store Santas.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15
HERBERT BRYANT. MC., Alexandria, VIRGINIA

WINCHESTER. VIRGINIA
Phone Winchester $685.
HERNDoN. VIRGINIA
Phone Herndon as
MANASSAS. VIRGINIA
Phone Man1sses 227
BRANDY. VIRGINIA
Phone cuIpopper 6l6l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15
New Ballot Set
In Tobacco Vote

Maryland tobacco growers Vot-
ing in the December % market,
ing quota referendum will find
new look" on the ballots this
year, George B. Reeves, chairman
of the State Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation Commit.
tee, announced.
Voters merely mark their bal.
lot Yes or No, indicating they are
either for or against quotas for
the next three crop years-1956,
1857 and 1858, Mr.. Reeves said.
If more than one-third of the
growers voting mark their bal.
lot No, there will be no quotas,
no acreage allotments and no
price supports for the 1856 TO-
bacco crop.
Farmers who grew Maryland
tobacco in 1855 are eligible to
vote in the December % refer
endum. Notice of individual farm
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15
Local Farmers
In D. C. Program

Montgomery County farmers
Lathrop E. Smith and Paul M.
Pearson, accompanied by ]. Fred
HaZen, local Soil Conservation
Service technician, visited Wash
ington last week to assist the
Soil Conservation Service in pre-
senting a program at the U.s.
D.A. auditorium.
The program was one of a
series of weekly programs being
presented for the benefit of U.S.
D.A. employees in Washington
under the direction of T. Roy
Reed, director, U.S.D.A. Graduate
School. Each program is devoted
to a portrayal of the field of ac-
tivity engaged in by individual
U.S.D.A. agencies.
Last Wednesdays program
was the fourth of the series and
was presented by the Soil Con.
servation Service to explain the
functions of that agency in the
field of soil and water conserva.
ton.
Highlighted was the assistance
given farmers and ranch owners
throughout the country through
Soil Conservation Districts as ex.
planned in skit involving Mr..
Smith, in his capacity as a sup
ervisor of the Montgomery Soil
Conservation District, Mr.. Pear
son, as a farmer receiving tech
nical assistance from the soils
district, and Mr.. Hazen, as the
local SCS representative in
charge of technical assistance
from SCS to the district.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15
Free BrucellOsis
Tests Available
Until January

Maryland dairy and beef cattle
may be tested without charge for
brucellosis through December 81,
reports DR.. Arthur L. Brueckner
director of the Maryland Live
Stock Sanitary Service. This ap.
plies only to the initial test, DR..
Brueckner said, and does not ap.
ply to any re-testing.
After January l, individual far.
mers may have to pay for their
own testing, according to DR..
Brueckner "The basis of the
1856 testing program will depend
on the availability of funds" he
said.
All herds should have been
tested by November l and all in
fected animals must be removed
from the herd by the end of De.
cember. A brucellosis test is nee.
essary before a dairy farmer can
sell his milk.
Plan "a" (test and slaughter)
must be signed before a test is
made. Authorization for the test
can come from the Livestock San.
itary Service Laboratory or from
the official state or federal vet
erinarian in the farmers area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15
Good Turn Bags
To Provide Work

Over $50 handicapped people at
Goodwill Industries were assured
wages and vocational training
due to the nearly $4,000 filled
Good Turn Day" bags gathered
by Boy, Cub, and Explorer Scouts
in a special Drive staged Decem-
Der 3, it was announced by Good
Wills Executive director, the Rev.
w. Harold Shape.
The drive, conducted through
out Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties is an annual
civic service project endorsed by
Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin and
the National Capital Area Coun-
Gil, BSA.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15

lower in 1856. Fertilizers, farm
supplies and livestock for feed
ing and replacement should re-
main fairly stable.
Farm wage rates, interest
rates, building materials, farm
machinery, motor supplies and
motor vehicles will be slightly
higher in 1856, he said, and prop
erty taxes may be up about five
per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15

Baltimore city, the largest in
the State of Maryland, has a
population of 949,708, with land
area of 70 square miles, accord
ing to the 1850 census.