davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16

Inc, Wichita Falls, and "Produc-
tivity VS.. Permeability Damage in
ALPHABETICALLY Produced Fractures"
by DR.. H. K. van Poollen, Halli-
burton Oil Well Cementing Com
pany, Duncan, Oklahoma.
]. w. Hall, Durham Drilling
Company, Midland, and K. C. How
ard, Richardson & Bass, Fort
Worth, preside at the final session
at which three papers will be pre-
scented.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16

Dallas, preside at the morning
meeting, at which four papers will
be read.
They are "An inexpensive Me-
thod of Multiple Fracturing" by
George H. Neill, Robert w. Brown
and Charles M. Simmons, The
Western Company, Midland;
Water Frac in the San Juan Ba-
SIM, Ewell N. Walsh, Ell Paso
Natural Gas, Pennington; "The
Chemistry of Fresh Water Frac-
turing, j. A. Hartman, Dowell
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16

New York-Oscar John Dorwin
has been named director and
Theodore A. Mangelsdorf q vice
president of the Texas Co. Both ap-
pointments became effective Feb.
l.
Dorwin has been a vice president
since 1851 and general counsel
since 1914. AS director, he will
replace R. F. Baker, executive vice
president of the company, who re-
tired Feb. /. Mangelsdorf was
named general manager Of the do
mestic refining department in 1854.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16

"The Dynamometer as a Produc-
ton Tool"
Thursday evening the annual
Southwestern APP District stages
its annual banquet. Program not
yet announced.
The final two group sessions
Friday, March 8, will deal with
fracturing in the morning and
drilling in the afternoon.
L. H. Byrd, Humble Oil & Re
filming Company, Midland, and R.
J. Bethancourt, Sun Oil Company,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
1t Would Have Delighted Tom Edison!

Thomas Edison created the electricity such
Edison Storage Batteries above left in final test at the
factory the first transmission and fuses He would have
delighted what has happened to the he
founded For Thomas Edison Inc has consolidated with McGaw
form the McGraw Edison Company And
perfect business marriage because Mcraw Electric
has built business upodate transmission equipment fuses
products such the food
above right which electricity to make living better
for everyone!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16

East platter of kau and rankfurers Mich
left how to eat kraut with
chopscks It's the gals Of reminding folks that this IS Natona
the chopscks right IN order
as originated China the 3d Century BIC during the
building Wall Kau introduced into the workers
Rowing bands Of Tarars carried
the where became popular and from
the us at rate OF
600 900 servings
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16

Everything, they say, comes out in the wash
And this photograph shows how U. ;. Savings
Bond left in mans shirt pocket came out after
a session with the wringer. But its value hadn't
shrunk bit. The U. S. Treasury replaced 1t
as it has nearly million other Bonds Oh'ch
mere mutilated, stolen, lost or destroyed.
Savings Bonds have been wrung throSSh
wringers, destroyed in fires, chewed up BY dafA
goats, COWS and probably children. Bui 90
owners never lost one penny. The Treas 80
keeps record of all Bonds purchased and re-
nlaces them without charge in case of mishaps.
What's more, the Treasury issues the Bond with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Golf Course, Too

An 800-acre tract including a
27-hole golf course near Norwood
will be developed as part of
long-range program of the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission with land
acquisition estimated at a cost of
a million dollars.
The Commission last week ap-
proved park taking" lines which
will block development in the area
to be known as Unit No. 6 of
the proposed Northwest Branch
Park. The area for the northern
most extension of the park is To-
Gated east of Layhill road at the
intersection with Route % Nor
beck RdD and south to Bonifant
road.
Northwest Branch Park in
cludes two units in Prince
Georges county and four units in
Montgomery county. Federal aid
funds for one-third of the acqui-
sition cost have been authorized
for two units to Burnt Mills area.
A request for federal funds for
acquisition of land in Unit No. 4
is now pending.
Part Of last years million dol
lar bond issue will be used for
extending Northwest Branch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Teachers
Extra Jobs
Are Varied

Il thought Montgomery
County was The Promised
Land" said the young teach
er from Missouri.
But the Promised Land
wasn't over" FLOWING with
milk and honey" Orlow Zum-
walt soon found after he
moved his wife and three chill
dren here this fall to take adj
vantage Of the $500 increase
over what Missouri had paid
him.
The $500 was more than
wiped out, he discovered, by
higher rents, bigger grocery
bills and increased all-round
living costs.
So this young man with a
BIS and MA degree in educa-
ton and three years expert
ence at Washington, Missouri,
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
NeW Postal
Satisfaction
Opens Soon

Hugh II. HasselI, Rockville
Postmaster, this week said he
hoped to open new Twinbrook
substation to customers sometime
next week and that he would have
carriers working from the new
building this Saturday.
The new station is located at
2015 Viers Mill Road, behind and
between the Peoples Drugstore
and the A & p store. Plenty of
parking will be available for post
office customers.
Hassell said the new station
will offer all services to custom
ers, including parcel post, money
order desk, etc. Thirteen foot car
riers will operate from the sta
ton.
The station should get the mail
to residents of the area south of
First Street more quickly than
from the Rockville station. Mail
still will be sorted at the Rock
vile station, but it will be sent
to the Twinbrook station for dis.
tribution, Hassell said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Golf Course, Too
8OO-Acre Park Area
Planned for NOriUOOd

Park. Very few homes are located
within the park taking lines for
the latest project.
The 27-hole golf course to be
located at the Norwood intersec-
ton will be the first course Of
this size in the county. Montgom-
cry County now has two public
golf courses, one at Sligo Creek
Parkway and Forest Glen road,
currently under reconstruction,
and the other, Glenbrook, on Wis
consin avenue within property Of
the National Institutes of Health,
which is leased from the federal
government. The Glenbrook
course has been reduced from an
Is to a 9-hole course. Both are
self-sustaining and are admins
tered by the county Department
of Recreation which collects
greens fees.
The MNCPPC is now recon
structing and redesigning the g.
hole Sligo Creek course at a cost
Of $4,000. The proposed inter
county parkway will cross
through Sligo Greek golf course
for which the state roads commits
sion is expected to reimburse in
the amount Of $1,000
Redesigning of the ninth green
Continued on page u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Lee Urges
inventory
Tax Repeal

Repeal Of the tax against
business inventories in Mont
gomery County was advocated
this week by Del. Blair Lee
III in a talk to the Rockville
Chamber of Commerce.
The chairman of the county's
Legislative delegation said, how
ever, he did not believe the tax
could be axed unless some other
levy is enacted to offset the APP
proximately $2S0,000 annual loss
in revenue.
The tax requires that business
men pay taxes on 60 percent of
the value of their stock. Terming
the levy "the very worst posi-
BILE kind of a business tax," Lee
said it is inequitable because the
businessman pays heavy taxes
when business is slow and lighter
taxes when business is brisk and
his inventory moves faster.
Past proposals to repeal the un.
fair tax, Lee said, have begged
down because of the difficulty in
winning agreement on an alterna-
tive tax that would offset the lost
revenue. Lee said he will soon
propose several perfectly good"
substitutes to the State Commit
tee on Taxation and Fiscal Mat
tiers, Of which he is a member,
for possible Introduction in the
General Assembly.
Lee said that in his report to
the so-called Northrop Committee
he will also recommend ultimate
elimination of the tax on agri-
cultural equipment and livestock
as being similarly negotiable.
This tax produces relatively little
revenue, he said, and probably no
substitute tax would be needed if
it were repealed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

man that the names on the peti.
ton were property owners and
that he did not know they were
only contract owners. II apollo
giZe to the Council" he said.
Page also disputed Yosts allie.
cation that the petition represent
ed almost all of the property
owners involved.
Il never was approached he
claimed.
Page said Mrs. Mary Connors,
Mrs. Dorsey Hawkins and Mrs.
James Kingsbury all listed on
the petition--were Baughman's
daughters, and Mrs. John Mar
shall, also on the list, was Baugh-
mans mother.in-law.
Baughman, who had absented
himself from the hearing because
it involved his property, later
acknowledged the relationships
and said that deeds to the prop
critics were being made up in the
names Of his daughters and moth
er-in-law.
Joseph Kordella, assistant di-
rector Of public works for the
county, said that it was not un.
usual for a builder, such as
Baughman, to ask his home-buy.
ers TO 60 before the County
Council and ask that roads be
built instead Of building roads
himself and charging their costs
10 property owners,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Issue Is CIouded
Issue Is ClOuded
County Road Job in Area
Owned by Baughman Put Off

County Council Tuesday shelved
a proposal to build county road
which a witness said runs past
the property of relatives of
councilman Wilbur Baughman in
Gayfields subdivision off Nor
beck Road.
The proposal was left open on
a motion by Councilman Robert
Snure, who asked for clarified.
ton" because, the issue is some.
what clouded."
The proposed road actually
would be an improvement Of a
narrow drive known as Merri.
fields Drive.
Charles F. Yost, of 1907 Cen.
trail Avenue, Takoma Park, APP
peared before the Council with
list of names he said were prop.
erty owners in Gayfields and
who, he said. were in favor of the
road. 1t would pass their proper
ty, he said.
Speaking in opposition to the
road, however, was Chester r.
Page, 15400 Norwood Road, who
said that four of the names on
the list were relatives Of Baugh.
man and. also were not property
owners. They are called contract
purchasers" Yost said, and they
do not own the property
Questioned by Councilwoman
Stella Werner, Yost later said
that he had been told by Baugh-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Rehearing Set on
Geeraert Apartments

A rehearing of Joseph Geer-
aert's petition to rezone 38 acres
in his Meadow Hall subdivision
for apartments will be held Tues
day night at City Hall at 8 pm.
A second petition against the
rehearing by Bernard j. Hassen,
Jr., leader Of the group of Twin
brook Park residents opposing
the rezoning will be considered
at the same time.
City Attorney David Cahoon
denied their rights in granting
the rehearing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
40 of 532
Would Quit
But Can't
1880 Answer
Survey Made
On Problem
By Dorothy Waleski
staff Reporter

About one third of Mont
gomery's $500 public school
teachers are forced to take
outside, part-time jobs because
they can't support themselves
and their families on their
teachers pay.
A survey completed Tuesday
by the salary research commit
tee of the Montgomery County
Education Association revealed
that out Of 1880 teachers who
replied to the committees ques-
tionnaire, $50 were working at
extra jobs, it was learned.
Arthur Simonds, executive Sec
rotary of the teachers associa-
ton, told this newspaper that he
knew of teachers who worked as
clerks in grocery and department
stores, filling station attendants,
~~~~~~~~>>>~~s>>~
fSee Editorial on p. ~
~~~~~~~s~~~~~e~~~> ~~>~e>~~~~~s>.
tourist guides, office clerks and
typists, carpenters, plumbers,
sheet metal workers, masons, real
estate and book statesmen, direc-
tors Of teen.age clubs and other
recreation jobs, tutors, radio an
nouncers, and even one who act
ed as program director on a sum.
mer cruise ship.
II Isn't FriIIs
That they are not seeking
"frills" but the necessities of life
Is shown by the fact that 40 of
the 532 said they would quit their
extracurricular job if their teach.
er salary were adequate. Only AZ
said they would keep the extra
job even If teachers were paid
more; 19 did not reply to this
question.
SlmondS said that out of the
40 desiring to quit their outside
work, 300 were heads Of house
holds and the sole support of their
families.
This group represents the teach
ers in the community who have
dependents ranging in number
from one to nine, said Simons.
insufficient education cannot
be the reason for the inadequate
salaries paid in the county. the
executive secretary said. Out of
the total number of classroom
teachers. 1913 have Bachelor de.
grees, 800 have Masters degrees
and II have their doctorates.
The mean pay for those with
Continued on page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
One Known Case

One Known Case
Despite the wide publicity and
concern generated by Asian flu,
the Montgomery County Health
Department has SO far isolated
only one, proven case since the
outbreak.
DR.. Peoples said that the de-
partment has completed its pro-
gram of inoculating persons on
its priority list.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
One third of Teachers Hold Extra Jobs
Pupils Absent Dropes Flu Epidemic Hits Montgomery Schools
2O-4O Percent
Absenteeism
Is Reported

Asian flu, or its unnamed
American cousins, this week
continued to wage a cold war
against students in the coun-
TVS schools.
A high point was reached Mon
day when half of the high schools
reported absenteeism ranging
from 205 per cent to a top Of
Al per cent at the Western Jun
ior High school.
The elementary schools Jared
better. Only IS of the 81 primary
schools reported absenteeism ID
per cent or greater.
Il would estimate that about
one in every five children has
been infected by a flu-like virus
commented DR.. William j. Pee
pies, county health director.
But / think we should see a
decline in absenteeism after this
week." he added.
8 or Viruses
DIR. Peoples said there were
s@fhree or four viruseS going
around and Asian flu is one of
them - but we don't know how
many cases of Asian flu there
have been.
I'm glad it's coming now" he
said. Eat least we're having
bright sunshine and warm wealth
er. We would have a lot more
trouble with this outbreak during
cold. wet winter days"
The hardest hit high schools
were Western Junior High, with
A per cent or 40 students alb
sent; Broome Junior High, with
35 per cent or 900 pupils out, and
Northwood High, with 1922 per
cent or 479 students absent. Alto
gether, there were 3,811 high
school students absent with flu.
like sickness last Monday.
The elementary schools showed
this picture: Germantown was
missing 38 per cent of its en-
rollment, Clarksburg 25 per cent
and both Darnestown and Poto.
mac showed % per cent of their
students home with the sniffles,
or worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
300

Beautifully Tailored, but soft enough in style 10
wear TO dress up Weor them from now
through summer NoY, oquo, toast or pink;
" TO 20 or l4R-22R Not every size in every
color.
KGnn'S-Budget Dresses-Second Floor,
Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Misses SpOrlSiUear

7e9 to 1870 Famous Moke
Skirts Tweeds and solid fob
RIGS. Sizes 10 TO 20 in group J.4J
40 TO 799 Sweaters. Fomed
make slipons, cordiqons end
novelties Orion, wool or fur
blends, some full foshioneds in
cIuded Assorted coors; 34-40
IN group Z.JJ
30 TO so Fomed-moke
Skirts. Royon, wool or royon-
wool blends Slim or flored
Assorted coIors; sizes lo-l6 in 20
the group -------------- l.JJ
80 to so. Fomed-moke
Blouses. Docrons, docron-cot-
ton blends; prints, pIoids, solids.
Assorted colors; sizes 32-38 in
group <sJJ
2.93 and 398 Fomed Make
Shirts. White and coIors. Sizes
30 10 80 LID
80 Proportional Wool Stocks.
Washable Assorted dark COL
ors. Sizes 1920, short, med-
UNI or tall, but not in eoch
color O.4J
Kann'S-Sports wedr--Second Floor,
Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Daytime Dresses

Dyed Bossorisk Scorfs. Large sizes; per
SN'' ------------------- BIO
Ranch Mink Scorfs. Per skin----I5.75@
Stone Morten Scorfs. Per skin---42.75
Dyed Mouton Processed Lomb Jockets and
CootS -----------------
Dyed Mouton Prccessed lorb Toppers ond
Ioo1s ------------------77.OOF
Fur Copes, Stoes and Clutch Copes,
800"
Ranch Mink Clutch ond Pocket Stoles,
$4,000
Block-dyed Persion Lamb Coots,
278.OO'
Mink StoIes and Clutch Copes. 3 colors,
287.OO+
PLUS Tox Fur products lobeIed to
show country Of origin of imported furs.
Kdnn's-Fws-Second Floor, Washington
Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

Such wonderful fabtics as Stroock woos and
luxurious fur blends. Styles ore hond-picked
from seasons successes; many hond-toored.
Navy black, some colors.
Kann's-Coats-Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

From q collection Of dresses and costumes TO
weor from now through summer we picture q
wonderful buy Of boero, slim skirt and sissy
blouse IN navy, turquoise or toast Sizes It's.
kannS-Juniors' Wear-Second Floor.
Both Stores
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
PROBATE NOTICE

Approval and Settlement of Accounts
Accounts and vouchers OF the fol-
lowing naiued persons and estates have
been filed in the Probate Court OF
Noble County, Ohio. tor approval and
settlement:
First and Final Account OF Mary
Joidan. Administrators OF the Estate
OF Muryel p Jordan, Deceased
Fourth tlth) Partial Account OF
Wanda A Wheeler Guardian OF Larry
Allen Rucker.
FIRST and Final Account of Albert
Urbane Hurst, Administrator OF the
Estate of George NJ Hurst, Deceased
First and Final Account Of D. l..
Harkins, Executor OF the Estate OF
Hiley Shafer. Deceased.
First and Final Account OF Jennie
Hazel Boyd Executrix of the Estate
OF Mabel E. Ackley, Deceased.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto.
said accounts will be for hearing be-
fore said Court. on the 10th day OF
June. 1857, at which time saic accounts
will be considered and continued from
day TO day until finally disposed of.
ANY person interested may file writ
ten exceptions to said accounts or to
matters pertaining to the execution Of
the trust, not less than five days prior
TO the date set for hearing.
EARL p, McGINNIS,
Probate Judge
Bcl1ice Mills, Deputy Clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
Real Estote Transfers

John and Carrie Alice Delong
to Ralph Delong and Hazel
Rataiczak, Beaver township,
l00.28 acres, quit-claim deed.
W. and Cora Atkinson to The
Marietta Electric Co, jefferson
township, right Of way.
Joseph Francis Coxcoran to
Union Carbide and Carbon Corp.
Enoch township, 24599 acres.
Howard A. Watson, deceased
to LYDIA Watson, ct. al, village
of Kennonsburg, LOT 13 and part
Of IA, certificate for transfer.
Gladys Riney, ct. al, to LYDIA
Watson, village Of Kennonsburg,
lot l3 and part of II.
Willard d, Lashley to Fred
and Idella Denkowicz, Seneca
Lake, Lashley's Addition, lot
LOT.
Walter and Jane Fogle. to
Branson o. and Dorotha Van
Fleet. Center township, 54.4O
acres.
Martha Shaffer, ct. al, by
Donald Conaway, sheriff, to
William M Brotten, jefferson,
township, so acre, sheriff's deed.
John and Carrie Alice Delong
to Bertha Mercer. Batesville, lot
30.
Everett and Grace Feldner to
Clarence and Ruth Bates, East
Union, Stock township.
George w. and Audrey Betty
Warner, to w A. and Edna r.
Vaughn, jefferson township,
acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
Court House Happenings

personal property, issued; order
Of private sale Of personal prop
erty issued.
In reference TO the estate of
Clealon Miles, deceased: inven-
tory and appraisement filed;
waiver of notice of time of hold
ing inventory made by surviving
spouse and filed; waiver of notice
and consent to approval filed;
orders on filing inventory and
appraISement, waivers obtained,
issued; order approving inven-
tory and appraisement issued.
In reference to the estate of
Ray Shriver, deceased inven-
tory and appraisement filed;
inventory and appraisement fill
ed, waiver Of notice of time of
holding inventory made by sur
viving spouse and filed; waiver
OF notice and consent to approval
filed; orders on filing inventory
and appraiSement, waivers OBJ
tanned, issued; order approving
inventory and appraisement
issued
In reference to the viii Of Alva
Merritt deceased. proof &: sigma
ture Of witness TO VII with
testimony taken and filed.
In reference to the estate of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
NO r &c ( S

PALOMINO breeding 36 inch
midget pony stud for service.
Breeds true to color Contact B.
II. Christman, one mile east of
Bat2svllle, Ohio, or phone Bates
vile 26-R-2l. As As AT.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
5ummer Camp Program
Plans To Be Completed

Two Noble county All coun-
clllors, Susan Long, Dexter City,
and Mary Jane SIay, of Caldwell,
along with A. Paul Jonard, as
soclate county extension agent,
will be at Camp Piedmont, Sat
urday, to complete plans for the
summer camping program for
All members.
Dates set for camping at Camp
Piedmont this summer are as
follows: All councillors camp.
June 1916; Senior camp will
be held June 24-28 and they will
be camping with Guernsey, Mon
roe and Jefferson counties.
Junior camp Will be held June
% thru July . and they will
camp with Junior 4-H'ers from
Guernsey county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
Probate Court

In reference to the estate Of
Glen Anderson, deceased: ap-
plication for letters OF admins
tration filed; waiver Of admins
tration and recommendation for
appointment filed; order for ap-
pointment and for bond issued;
bond of administrator. filed and
approved; bond approved and
letters issued and order to pub
lish notice, issued; letters OF
administration issued to Marie
Morrison.
In reference to the estate of
Lille Ogle, deceased inventory
of estate filed; affidavit OF
executrix filed; orders on filing
inventory, waiver obtained, is
sued; order approving inventory
issued
In reference to the estate of
Henry Bettinger deceased: ap-
plication for transfer of leases
and leaSehold estates filed; auth
ority TO transfer leases and lease
hold estates issued; certificate
for transfer of leases and lease
hold estates issued
In reference to the estate OF
Woodrow Secrest, deceased petit
ton to sell personal property al
private sale filed waiver anc
! consent of surviving spouse filed
order authorizing private sale o.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09

REGISTERED BEAGLE pups.
Sire: Field Champion Kenro
Dandy; Dam: Ullman's Belle
Peggy. She had 81 field champ
ions in four generations. Pete
Ullman, Belle Valley, Ohio.
Phone 351-F-22. A, As. 46
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
WANT AD SECTION
HELP WANTED

LOOK NOW! Many families in
Noble County want to buy
those fine Nationally advertised
Watkins Products for farm and
home if they had a good dealer.
So why not investigate this adv?
Own you own business. Write
your own pay check. $500 an
hour and up very possible with
no capital investment. Only a
good car or light truck needed.
Ask about free insurance. For ap-
polntment write Ross Stewart,
403 Mckinley Avenue, N. w, Bar
bertOn, Ohio. 43 "A As