davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
atf tt outAo4Js II

inventory and appraisemenj fill
Cd.
Estate Of Lottie W. WiImot.
inventory and appraiSeme0t fill
eC.
Estate of Alice B. Close. sch
eduIe Of claims filed.
Estate Of Myrtle H. Frey,
administrator and appraisers
appointed.
In the matter of the guardian
ship Of Emil R, Mass. incOm-
petant veteran, fourth partial
q count filed.
Estate of George R. Cooper,
schedule of claims filed
Estate of Maria CServenkO
will filed.
Estate of Hugh B. Fowler,
will filed. will admitted to
probate and record, eXecutrix
and appraisers appointed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

Alfred G. and Gertrude Sheer
Bellwood Acres, liza to Arden
and Rose Knutson, Chagrin
Falls.
Gayetta A. Barker, .13a to
Charlotte T Barker, Chagrin
Falls.
SOUTH RUSSELL VII. CHA
GRIN HGTS. SUB. - William
E. Fisher, house with .3Oa to
D. Thomas and Helen A. Day
ton, Chagrin Falls.
w. f. Fisher Jr. .3Oa to. D.
Thomas and Helen A. Dayton,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

cident, which a ccor ding to
the petition. occurred on TT.
422 on June -, 1854 Milo YO-
der was driving Q pickup
truck for the city
The cambridge town S h ip
trustees have filed petition for
transfer Of $4,000 from the gen
eral fund of the township to the
townships road and bridge
fund
Rulings
A temporary restraining Or
der has been granted on the
plea of Helen NJ HaskinS in her
case against Lester R. HaSkins.
In the case of the State Of
Ohio VS. Harold Arthur Bowers, ,
Mr. Bowers was conveyed to
Grille General hospital or en-
attention, the balance
of his fine remitted, and he
was released from custody.
Hicky-POllOck, Inc, Carrots
Vile, was granted $266.12 from
Royce Novel; of Windham.
A. B. Southard, doing buSin-
eSs as the Wellington Tire and
Supply CO., Wellington, Ohio,
was granted $181.33 from Du-
ane Gordon, Newbury.
Mary Lou Bolton was grant
ed a divorce from Lester Char
les Bolton. The former W a S
granted the custody of the min
or child.
Margaret Murray, rt y 8 :,
or, Montville, was awarded $50.
per week temporary alimony
from William Murray.
In the case of Kollar- Hud-
son Inc, VS.. Jessie Bickle, ex-
ecutrix of the estate of Harry
Bickle, deceased, a motion for
a new trial was over-ruled.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN - Edward and An
ma McCune, 303a to Joseph and
Inez McCune, Cleveland.
CAMBRIDGE - Edward An
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
COMMON PLEAS COURT
NeU Cases

Divorce filed THE week in
clude: June Marcy, Rt. 2,
Chardon, against Clarence Mar
cy, Rt. 2, Chardon; Rosemary
Novak, Berkshire dr., Lake Az
uilla against Stanley Novak,
Lake Aquilla.
Irene A. Marks, treasurer of
Geauga county, has filed a
foreclosure suit against Mar
garet Knapp, Bedford. M S e.
Marks claims Margaret Knapp
owes $19.04 in taxes on a lot
in KiWanis Lake, NeWbury.
The City of Akron is asking
$500 from Warren J. Keirigan,
Warren, as the result of an &C
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

dersOn, .l9a to Theodore NJ.
and Joan T. Harkulich. c ha-
grin Falls.
Gustave Edward and Emma
I L. Anderson, house with .50a
to Theodore NJ. and Joan T.
Harkulich, Chagrin Falls.
Roy N, Shippy, 1,8Oa to Clyde
c. and Olga Rothstein, Bed
ford.
LAKE LUCERNE - Lima
V. B. BechteL garage with .38a
to Mary P Irons, Chagrin Falls.
BAINBRIDGE AND CHAG.
Rim FALLS, S.S.D - Dorothy
Good Thomas house with .31a
to Thomas G. and Shirley O.
Reading.
BURTON WILL E A and
A. Marie Summers, house with
8 rods to Elmer A. Pierce,
Burton.
James H. Davy, house, barn
with .56a; house cottage with
3.75a to Atwood-Mauch Cor.
Burton.
Anna M. Davy, house, barn
with .56a; house cottage with
3.75a to Atwood-Mauch Cor,
Burton.
CHARDON TWP. - Gilbert
L. and Cline Strack, house with
LISA to Robert H. and Melva
VOlmar, Chardon.
S. Livingston Mather, 3.93a
to Thomas G. Mcdonald.
CHARDON WILL. - Frank
M. and Irma Marincek, .29a to
Eaton Holding CO., Cleveland.
Eleanor Kapel, .55a to The
Chardon Shopping Center, Inc,
Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. E. j.
Parker, Cave Rd. Sub. LISA to
Birdie LESSEN, Cleveland.
The Cherodan Cor, 106. 50a
to Earl J. Parker, Gates Mills.
Samuel A. Patterson, no bldg.
7.43a to Ronald w. and Ruth
E. Leonette, Cleveland.
Douglas G. Oviatt, 1.13a to
Thomas J. and Patricia r. JOY
ce, Cleveland.
Douglas G. WHAT, 1.13a to
Joseph F. and B b ara A.
Kranos, Cleveland.
Fred R. Jr. and Alba E. Di
Geronimo, 1.97a to Walter. Ma
ry, Frank, Anne Vlah, Ches-
terland.
/ HAMBDEN - Joseph T. and
Frank Pokorny, house 2 barns
with 88.OOa; 50.00a to Ward Nc
Donald, ChardOn.
Thomas Davis, cottage, gar
age to Clarence EarIs, Char
don.
I George and Dorothy MiSch,
4700a to Ralph E. Neuman,
Cleveland.
HUNTSBURG Clark R.
and Mary A. Replogle, cottage
with 13.48a to James c. and
Joy p. BramIey, HuntSburg.
Eugene P. Rafter. Proposed
No. 80, Huntsdale, 1.00a to
Anna NJ. RATE 7, S h a k er
Heights.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP .-- Dom
Onic and Margaret Marchione
house, cottage with 11.33a to
Richard Strong and Ella B.
Strong, MiddIeield.
Lucy A. Donaldson, house
barn, garage, with 2.5Oa 80.
O0a to Henry Donaldson, Mid
dIeield.
George and Alma spaualer
1.50a to William and Sophie
Jones, Euclid
! MONTVILLE TWP .- Gerald
Wearsch. sta to Pierce D.
and Florence Helen Meter
ChardOn,
. MUNSON TWP. - Charles
F. and Lily Foffman, 4O0a to
The State Of Ohio, Columbus.
. MUNSON CHARDON VII
Donald and Margaret Elicock
3.6Ia; 3.61a to Arthur and
Nancy Dade, Chardon
NEWBURY TWP. - Joseph
T. Pokorny and E. W. Wat
kins, 2.89a; 2.71a; 2.61a: 2,57a;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

Chagrin Falls. :
THOMPSON - Nathan Berry
5.49a to Nathaniel Berry, Madi-
son.
John and Mary Miller, 5.37a
to John and Dorothy Kekic,.
Thompson.
TROY - Lois l. and Irene
NJ. Miller. 3.88a.; .47a.; to Char
les L. Dimetri. G ar e d
Heights.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR

Estate of Cecilia A. Hudson
petition for distribution OF as
sets in kind filed.
Estate of Fred w. Pierce,
petition for distribution of as
sets in kind filed.
Estate of Fred L. Stafford,
schedule of claims filed, appli-
cation for transfer of real eS-
tate filed.
Estate of Paul Szabo, admin
istratrix and appraisers appoin-
ted.
Estate of Orville w. Burnett,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

a Iightning-quick power punch
that makes your driving safer!
That's one of the reasons for
ChevroIet's winning stock car
TeCord-but it's not the
only one. Not by a long shot!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
AKA's Making Plans
For FQshionettQ

Sorors of Gamma Zeta Omega
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority have been busy this fall
putting into motion some of the
plans made at the the annual
September Workshop. Mrs. Char
lotte Ford Clark, Area Supervi-
sor of Elementary Education for
the Dade County School System
is ably directing the chapter &C
Invites of some eighty sorors.
Plans are in the making for
fabulous FaShionetta. Glamorous
Sara Lou Harris, nationally known
model, will be the guest star.
Watch for the time and place.
Plan now to attend.
Delegates attending the Second
Annual South Atlantic Regional
Conference, converting in Column
bus, Georgia during the Thanks
giving holidays will be Mesdames
Charlotte Ford Clark, Sara Scott,
and Mercedes Stephens. The first
conference of this new region was
hosted last year by the local
Miami chapter.
Washington, d. c. will be home
for few days for Mrs. Mayme VIII
liams and daughter Paula VIII
liams while they attend the White
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
Book For Veterans
At Library

The Miami Public Library has
added a publication to its collec-
ton that will be of interest to a
large group of veterans. What
every veteran should know about
veteran benefits" by Frank Ostlin
is a basic volume which explains
in simple language the benefits to
which veterans of all wars are
entitled. 1t has monthly supple
ments of legislation affecting vet
Grams which is indexed and in
terpreted. 1--WE want veterans to
know about this addition to our
collection" said DR.. Frank b.
Sessa, director of the Miami Pub
lie Library, "as we think that it
will be of a great deal of use TO
them"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

We rushed t. the mailbox last
week to pickup the mail and found
to our surprise a very interesting
correspondence from one of our
good friends and colleagues, Je-
roma Jamison. Below are excerpts
from that letter:
Hi Kit,
/ read your article quite fire.
quently and l must say that it
keeps me from feeling so home
sick, and then again it makes me
homesick for dear ole Booker T.
/ get great pride in showing my
class mates here what students
from my Alma Mater are doing.
Here at State (West Va. State
College,, Miami is well repre-
scented, but as usual all the shin
ming material comes from Booker
T. Earnest Reeves, so graduate
is doing real jam pack job with
the student affairs here; he is
chairman of the Social Committee.
Helen Brennan is quite active in
campus affairs. Barbara Williams
is getting around as usual. And l
think a little credit is due Danny
Williams, a graduate of Dorsey,
who is editor of the yearbook.
Naturally yours truly is always
here and there getting news for
the yellow Jacket" and always
getting on some committee.
This weekend we are having the
w o m ms Athletic Association
Payday here, and there are
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
Millinery Course for
Adults at BTW and
Carver

The Dade county board of pub
lie instruction is offering a course
in millinery Chat making) at BTW
High School. Registration begins
Thursday, Dec. ] at 3 pm. Glasses
win be held from pm. TO 9 pm.
on Thursdays in room lib. The
registration fee is $l.00 for a IL
week course.
The same course is being offer
ed at G.. w. Carver High. Regis
tration begins Monday, Nov. %,
at 3 pm. Glasses will be held
from 800 pm. TO 6 pm. each
Monday. The registration fee Is
sl.O0 for a l2-week course.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Belcher Is teacher
and Mrs. NJ. K. Reid, supervisor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
FATHER DIVINE
CAUSES RETURN
OF LOOT AFTER
IL YEARS

NEW YORK - (CNS) - After
IL years, a one-time maintenance
msn returned 500 worth of Sto-
len goods to his former employ
er giving the primary reason for
his good deed as the teaching OF
Father Divine.
The stolen goods included odds
and ends like a collection of
locks, keys, small tools, hinges,
kitchen ware plus a $40 money
order which was added "for miss
ing items"
A letter to the employer, A. M.
Perlman, a restauranter and tex
tile merchant, read as follows:
"JuSt line to let you know that
the good Father Divine is in the
land in person. ! worked for you
in the past and stole some goods,
AS / want to go straight and live
in peace with God, / am return
ing he stolen goods to you.
'fSome ! haven't got anymore,
so l am sending you $40 for the
missing items. thank you. Please
forgive me from stealing from
you. All the credit and honor and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
KIT RECON- M EN- DS

TOPS IN POPS: Sixteen Tons,
Ernie Ford; Cause You're My
Lover, Five Keys; My Loving
Baby, Charlie and Ray; Speedoo,
Cadillacs; Crazy Feeling and Good
Rocking Daddy, Eta James and
the Peaches.
TEE WEE VIEWING: Omnibus
(CBS), Medic (NBC), Max Lieb-
man Presents (NBC), Opera
Theater (NBC).
RADIA LISTENING X Minus
One (NBC), Edgar Bergen Show
tCBS), New Sounds For You CAB
c., Weekday (NBC), Invitation to
Learning (CBS).
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
"He had wonderful talent for
packing thought close, and rem
dering il portable"
-Macaulay.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
QUOTE OF THE WEEK

House Conference on Education,
November % through December l,
1855, at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Mrs. Williams, National First
Anti Basileus, recently received
a citation from Bethune-Cookman
College, Daytona Beach, Florida,
for her work in promoting. good
human relations. Paula was on
hand to witness the Honors Con-
vocation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
Miami BeauticiaH1s
To Sponsor Barn
Dance

You are INVITED TO attend the
cd fashion barn dance sponsor
ed by the Miami Beauticians Unit
No. at the lie d Calvert Ball
room Saturday, Nov. rs from $50
i 2 am. Tia ia reservations call
i 6-t482 OF Sl-7131. Music by
TT Adam t~'hestra. Advance
; -, at dJor $50.
Tickets Cn lie at Lord CAL
.,ert Beauty s'alon, Sc wv End,
We; Ma ties Beauty SriCn, 1925
wv 3rd ave; Alice Be- ty Salon,
3576 Grand ave.; Media Manor
Beauty Salon, $50 NV l4th ST.
Mrs. Mac Hendricks, Sec,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
PatroI|lng The
=. Campus Beat
BY KELSEY Exit" COLLIE

several MiamianS participating,
however only one is Washing
tonian and that is Johnny Tells,
from Kentucky State College. l
suppose you can call him their
Public Relations man, or some
thing of that sort. Other Miamians
participating are former Carver
ties John Holloway and Helen
Jackson, both from Kentucky
State, and naturally yours truly.
Sincerely,
Jerona
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
Adult Sewing Course
At Richmond lights.

The Dale county board Of pub
lie instruction is offering a course
in clothing (sewing) at Richmond
Heights Elementary School. Reg
istration begins Wednesday, No
vember 80 at 500 pm. Glasses
will be held each Wednesday
from 800 70 900 pm. The regis
tration fee is $l.O0 for a l2-week
course.
Mrs. NJ. L. Belcher, is teacher
and Mrs. M. K. Reid, supervisor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

glory goes to Father Divine. God
bless you"
The repentant ex-employee was
recalled by Perlman as being
about so years old then and earn
ing $50 a week. Happy over re-
ceiving the goods, Perlman adj
mitted ~ never knew it had been
stolen"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09
Liquid Nitrogen
Demonstrations Set

ats time now to start top
dressing small grain with nitro
gen. For best results farmers
should use around As to so
pounds Of actual Nitrogen per
acre which means 800 pounds
of Nitoate Of Soda. $50 pounds of
Cal-Nitro, ANIL or its equivalent.
or $50 pounds OF Ammonium
Nitrate" Charles Raper, County
Agent, said today.
Another product Is coming
on the market known as liquid
nitrogen and on Wednesday,
February l6, we will have two
small grain demonstrations US
ing liquid nitrogen. The first
will be held on the farm Of Phil
ip Strole. 3 miles South of Chad
bourn, at Strole's Dairy at 1000
O'Clock and at 200 p. m. another
demonstration will be held on
the farm of II. II. Collins, 5 miles
Northwest of Whitevillc near
Smyrna" Raper said.
All interested farmers are in
vitcd TO attend one of these dem
CnStrationS to see this equip
ment and also to see equipment
that they can use in applying
| nitrogen 10 corn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

Prince win handle Armstrong
and Goodrich tires.
The station hasn't been offici-
ally opened as yet. but already
automobiles are stopping for
service.
with this sort Of response. al
ready" Prince said. I'VE have
great hopes for our new loca-
ton"
Construction began last No
Ivember. but the station still un-
finished. Prince said the work
on the station would be COM
Ipleted sometime within the mex,
80 days.
On the list of things to do We,
is lawn for the front and new
pavement for the driveways.
Prince plans to operate with
two employees, p. L. Williams Jr.,
and Junior Ashbury. Williams
has been with the station since
the first of January, while Ash
bury has worked for Prince
since August of 1854.
For Tabor City, the stations
is another indication of its ever
increasing expansion.
But for Prince and his wife
the new station is the fulfill
mcnt of life time of dreaming
and hard work lots of hard
work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

general store. Prince promises.
Although the station Is new to
that section of East Tabor City.
ae owner and his wife are no
strangers to the neighborhood.
For eight years, they owned
and operated the station just
atross the road from their pres
ent location. There. they handled
a different brand name Of gaso-
line.
The new station, which cost
some $4,000 to build. features
complete fabrication and tire
service, from recapping to sales
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09
East Tabor Service Station
Has Two-DaY Grand Opening

A full two days of open-house
viii officially open the new $18.-
900 East Tabor Richfield Serviie
Station, owner A. E. PRIME said.
The new super-service station
will celebrate its grand open
ing this Friday through Satur-
day. Free ince cream and candy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09
Bob Spivey Home
After Army Service

Bob Spivey, son of Mrs. Nellie
Spivey, arrived home during the
weekend after receiving an hon.
orablc discharge from the U. S.
Army.
Spivcy spent the past year in
Korea which completed his two
years OF service. He held the
rating of corporal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Billiard of
Raleigh spent the weekend here
with her mother, Mrs. Nellie
Spivey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

will highlight tile opening u
the children.
Featuring fast and courteous
attention and complete service
for your car" the new station
will combine the Accommodations
Of modern business with the
IfriendlineSS of the old fashioned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
Engineer to Help Farmers
Make PIow Adjustments
For Straight Field Pulling

Montgomery County farmer:
this week were invited to attend
a demonstration of blowing long
straight burrows.
The demonstration, arranged by
Delbert T. Foster, County Agent,
will be held on the Derwood farm
of Basil Mobley starting at l p. m.
Apr Z. All farmers and machin.
cry dealers are invited to attend
the event which will be directed
by Guy Gienger Extension Agri-
cultural Engineer.
Farmers who are having diff
Guilty in setting their plows for
straight pulling are urged to bring
both tractor and pillow to the de-
monstration. If time permits, adj
justments will be made.
All types of moldboard plows
are welcome and the grestest pos.
Sible variety is sought.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

and only $50 on the unsprayed-
a gain of LAB tons due to insect
control.
Yields of red clover also have
been increased by spraying. In
1852 the average yield on sprayed
plots on IA Maryland farms was
2.18 tons per acre, compared with
LIS tons without spray. This
was from one application of
spray for spittlebug.
Insects take a heavy toll of
legume hay crops in Maryland
every year. These insects in
clude meadow spittlebug, which
damages alfalfa and all kinds of
clover; the alfalfa weevil; the
pea aphid; and the potato leaf
hopper, which damages alfalfa.
MANY farmers have learned to
prevent this damage" Bissel
says, "by spraying with insecti-
cides while the crop is short and
before the insects get a chance
to damage it. Various insect.
cides are used: heptachlor, BHC
and lindane, toXaphene, dieldrin
methoXychlor and malathion."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

know your vacuum and its at
tachments. They are designed to
save you time and effort :.
cleaning lamp shades, draperies,
radiators, lodges above doors, etc.
Third, use correct cleaning sup
plies that make the job easy.
For inStance-waves that make
cleaning and waxing a one-time
operation. And keep the sup
plies and equipment in an ac-
cessible spot-not in "Fibber Nc
Gees closet"
Fourth, whenever possible use
both hands. Try a dust nit on
each hand,
Fifth, use good. posture and
eliminate undue strain. Keep
equipment and supplies at the
correct working height, and use
a ladder to help you reach"
Miss ReitZ has one final adj
monition-"Don't try to do all
your work without resting" She
believes with Is minutes of rest
every two hours if possible),
the homemaker can accomplish
much more than if she worked
straight through the day. This
way, her day will be organized
also her week; and her spring
and fall housekeeping will not
make the homemaker a toiler.
Mrs. Eugene Miller gave the
pattern alteration demonstration
for the Colesville Homemakers
in the home of Mrs. Elsie Burriss
recently. Mrs. Merle Nichols was
co-hostess. Mrs. Ruth Naylor
gave the report on the recent
home furnishings planning meet
ing. This club now meets at II
a. m. Members and hostess have
a cooperative lunch preceding the
demonstration and business meet.
ing.
Mrs. Jane Heitmuller, with the
help of her basic blouse and
charts, explained the principles
of pattern alteration at a recent
meeting of the Burtonsville
Homemakers Club in the home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
Insect Control Pays
Off in Hay Crop

In tests conducted last year at
four different locations in Mary
land, alfalfa fields which were
sprayed twice in April for insect
control yielded an average of Z
of ton per acre more on the
first cutting than unsprayed
plots in the same location.
The average yield on the plots
getting two applications of in
secticide was LII per acre. Yields
on unsprayed plots averaged 1.01
tons per acre.
With good quality hay selling
for about $50 per ton in 1854,
this increased yield was worth
roughly $35 per acre. The cost
of materials and labor for the
two sprayings was calculated at
S. per acre. The average profit
from insect control in these tests
then, not allowing for cost and
depreciation of equipment, was
about $50 per acre.
T. L. Bissell, University of
Maryland Extension Entomolo-
gist, conducted the tests in CO.
operation with the Agronomy
Department, county agricultural
agents and farmers. The plots
were located in Baltimore, Cecil
Montgomery and Queen Anne's
Counties.
Two tests were also conducted
last year with only one applica
ton of insecticide Qate in March
on farm in Queen Anne's Coun
ty and late in April on a farm
in Baltimore County,. Yields
averaged 1.49 tons per acre on
the sprayed plots and LOS tons
on the unsprayed, an increase OF
"A tons per acre. Materials and
labor costs for one spraying were
estimated at So per acre.
Yields for the whole year were
measured on one of the test plots
atsthe University of Maryland
/ Agronomy farm near College
Park. On this plot the first cut
ting was sprayed twice and the
second cutting once. Wher
sprayed plots were cut June
the yield was 1.73 tons per acre
compared with 1.02 tons where
no spray was used. Total pei
acre yield for the three cuttings
was 402 tons in the sprayed area
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

agement specialist, tells home
makers that certainly cleaning
the house is a necessary and i'm
portant part of a homemaker's
activities, whether daily, weekly
or seasonal. "And that if the
busy homemaker isn't careful of
her work habits she may find
her cleaning duties piling up"
Too, the homemaker will have
to watch those same work habits
or she may find herself very
tired at the end of the day, the
week or season so tired she
can't enjoy her family or. even
some of her own activities. While
an annual spring and fall house
cleaning may have certain advan-
tages, too often it leaves the
homemaker physically and emo
tionally exhausted and family re-
lationships badly strained.
ftomemakerS are flndlng that
by distributing special cleaning
processes over a period of time,
they are able to eliminate these
annual "upheavals."
Even when a homemaker has
worked out a satisfactory plan
for distributing cleaning over a
period of time, there is often
much she can do to cut down
the work involved and to make
the task more pleasant. Miss
Reitz points out a few "short-
cuts:
First, consider the extra time