davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

SCHMlDTS
'TenderIy Twisted
BLUE RIBBON
BREAD
Available ar fhe
Following Stores in
Montgomery County
Bellison's
DAMASCUS
Jack DeKF
RI. 40. RIDGEVUI.E
Acme Super Market
DAMASCUS
WilIioms Grocery
POOLESVILLE
Clerks
DARNESTOWN
RoIph's Grocery
GAITHERsBURG
Wclker's Market
GAITHERsBURG
D. 6. S. Grocery
GAITHERSBURG
Freeman's Grocery
POINT OF ROCKS
Kerrigan Grocery
POINT OF ROCKS
Lcmm's
POINT OF ROCKS
StulI's
DICKERsON
Mr.. MobleY's Grocery
DICKERsON
R. |. Nom
BUCKEYsTOWN
Plummer's Grocery
ADAMsTOwN
Davis Store
DAUBS
Thomcs
GAINESVILLE
Mel's Market
ROCKVILLE
Open Door Market
ROCKVILLE
Belby DeIieufessen
ROCKVILLE
cantwell's Store
SANDY SPRING
Sandy Spring Store
SANDY SPRING
Red Door Country Store
LEDNOR
n. M. couoII
RI. 20. SANDY SPRING
cloverIy Morkef
COLESvILLE PIKE
Dameren's Ashton Market
ASHTON
Countryside Dairy
ASHTON
Riders Delieofessea
nnrGrxrrr
Fomily Market
CLOvERLY
Sons Gen. Merchandise
sIMPsONvILLE
seosssviIIe Super Morket
sCAGGsvILLE
orndorff's Store
SCAGGsvILLE
BradY's General Store
FULTON
Boorman's Clover Form Store
HIGHLAND
Preston Hull
1880 LAYHILL ROAD
Country Boy Market
WHEATON
Marehene DelieatesseH
WHEATON
Montgomery Delieatessen
vEIRs MILL SHOPPING CENTER
WoodmooF Federal Super Market
lO1ss CoLEsvILLE ROAD
Woodmoor DeIieatessea
10IO7 COLESvILLE ROAD
Silver Spring Market
SAIL GEORGIA AVENUE
Tip Top Food Market
PINEY BRANCH ROAD
and FLOWER AVENUE
Sligo Market
SLIGO AVE-, SILVER SPRING
olneY Foods
OLNEY
Chino Shop
EDNOR
Moin's Grocery
CEDAR GROVE
PompherY Grocery
GAITHERsBURe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

make every slice smoother in texture,
finer gram, with no air pockets to let
fresh bread flavor escape! Try loaf
of delicious new Tenderly Twisted Blue
Ribbon Bread today!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
UNTOUCHED BY HUMAN han

The Schmidt Bakers add tender new
twist to famous Blue Ribbon Bread!
Two separate loaves are gently twisted
together on precise new automatic
equipment. They're tenderly twisted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

HE DAY of operational weather satellites
is one step closer with the DRIFTING of the
National Aeronautics, and Space Administra-
TONS Tiros II.
An on-the-job working satellite, the TV-
equipped Tiros II will take pictures of cloud
cover and transmit them to earth for limited,
experimental use in forecasting weather.
But despite its many instruments
cameras, tape recorders, solar cells and antennas
-Tiros II would not be as useful if it were not
in nearly perfect circular orbit made possible
in large measure by the Bell Telephone Com
mand Guidance System.
To provide accurate weather data, the sate-
lite must be at an almost uniform distance from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
CHS Founders Term
SUSPENDED in Tax Case

Harry B. Newman. founder
Of. the Columbia, Broadcasting
System, was given a one-year
suspended sentence in Alex
andria Federal Court today for
failure to file an income tax
return.
Judge Albert v. Bryan said
that Newman's background
alone would not warrant leni-
ency but that in view of his
age he would not send him to
the penitentiary.
Newman, IA. had pleaded
guilty last month to failure to
file an income tax return IN
1856 for $7,764.
He had also. been charged
with failure to file returns in
1854 and 1855. but Judge Bryan
dismissed those counts after
the October hearing on a mo-
ton by Assistant United States
Attorney Plato Cacheris.
Newman pleaded not guilty
to all three charges last De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
BEALL SUGGESTS
CARE IN ADDRESS
OF YULE MAIL

For efficient Christmas
mail service, Carlton G.
Beall, District postmaster,
suggests that the correct
name, street number, city,
zone and State and a re-
turn address be clearly
written on all gifts and
cards.
Christmas cards should
be sent by firSt-class mail,
and gifts should be wrapped
in paper, corrugated car
tons and cord.
To assure delivery by
Christmas, cards and gifts
should be mailed: To the
Far West and Southwest
by December 10; to the
Middle West and Southern
States by December IL; to
New England, New York.
Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey by December 10; to
West Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Virginia, Maryland
and Delaware by Deem
Der IA, and in Washing
ton by December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Five Hurt IN BIust
Near Le.esburq

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. %
(AP) Five men are hospital
lied as a result of injuries re-
ceived in an explosion yesterday
at the Virginia Trap Rock,
Inc, plant 3 miles east of here.
Taken to Loudoun County
Hospital with burns were Will
liam Parks, a.; Preston Shu-
CARS, 80, and Scott Shelbert,
"a. Transferred to Winchester
Memorial Hospital were James
Proffitt, "a, and William James.
%, both with face burns and
eye injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
BRIEFS
Relocation
Studied for
Midtown

Martin Smith, Alexandria
city planner. has been directed
TO study the relocation Of
Negro families who might be
displaced If a new high school
is built in Midtown.
The Midtown area-near
Quaker lane and Duke street
across from Virginia Theolog-
ical Seminary-has been pro-
posed for a new high school.
But some three dozen Negro
families live in the area and
have sworn to fight any efforts
to remove them unless suitable
housing is found elsewhere.
Mr.. Smith disclosed the plans
for the study yesterday. He
took part. along with John Y.
Kerr, executive director of the
housing authority; Mrs. Elsie
Thomas. director Of a settle
ment house, and Mai. Marion
Johnson, president of the Semi
nary Civic Association, which
represents the Negro families,
in a panel discussion sponsored
by the Episcopal Church Wom-
en- Of Emmanuel on the Hill
Church.
The new school. Mr.. Smith
said, might be placed on only
a portion of the area. leaving
room for relocation of the
Negro families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
BY JOHN NEARY
star star Writer

The Alexandria City Council
will meet in closed session at
1880 pm. Monday with the
city manager and department
heads to discuss slums.
City officials cite about 1000
Alexandra. houses and shacks
as substandard. Some 700 are
in dire need" of major repairs
and more than 800 are deemed
unfit for human habitation. An
estimated $500 to 1000 persons
live in these structures.
The council last night APP
proved a $2.675 ALLEGATION to
the building inspectors Office
to hire an additional inspector
for the job of inspecting slum
properties.
Files Being Opened
DR.. Thomas McGough. the
city's health director, told the
council he is opening the de-
partment's housing inspection
files to the public.
The health officer had an
nounced last month that the
files were to be opened only at
his discretion after records on
property owned by the chair
man of the city's housing au-
thority were reported lost.
The records, on 224 and 226
Hammond Court, were to have
been shown to a special grand
jury investigating the property
owned by v. Ward Boswell. on
a citizens petition alleging that
it was a public nuisance.
The jury took no action.
DR.. McGough, in a letter to
City Manager E. G. Heatwole,
said he is opening the files Sin
an attempt to remove the
slightest doubt concerning the
authenticity or fairness of our
records"
The health official noted he
holds some misgivings regard
ing the ethics, the fairness and
the wisdom of such procedure
if it is carried out"
Complaint Closed
The departments complaint
files. which list reports made
on properties. will remain
closed.
The complaint files, DR.. Nc
Cough said. frequently con-
tain considerable allegations
involving neighborhood squab-
bleS."
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim
and the city manager earlier
had expressed the opinion that
the housing inspection files
should be open.
In the letter, the health off,
cial said he closed the files
after it became obvious to me
that if ! permitted indiscrimi-
nate and inordinate disruption
of the health department Offices
I would be something less than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Alexandra Council Sets
Closed Session on SIums

efficient in the handling Of Of
flee procedure"
Earlier this month. DR.. Nc
Cough posted a notice in the
department telling sta6 men,
bers not to talk to reporters, to
avoid "inordinate distractions. I"
Go Ahead On Building
The council last night gave
the go-ahead to the city man.
ager to begin work with archi-
tects on, final plans for q new
combined firehouse and fire de-
partment office building at
Powhatan and Second streets.
The council turned down a
proposed $4,000 m cd err
structure in favor Of q Colo
nial" building estimated al
$685., 900.
The council allocated $l3,164
as the city's share Of work to
date on the Duke Shirley in
dustrial development. OF the
total, 1882 will go for street
paving. the rest for storm
drainage work.
The council appointed Graf
ton C. Trenary of 1708 Abing-
don drive to the 15-man citi-
zens advisory committee on
urban renewal. Mr.. Trenary
a superintendent with the
Eugene Simpson construction
firm. will replace Preston
George.
The council, with Mayor
Bendheim and Councilmen Jo-
siah Everly and John Ewald
absent, deferred action on COM
ing vacancies on the city's plan
ming commission and santa
ton authority.
In other business, Mr.. Heat
wole showed the council a sign
listing bondsmen, to be hung
in the city's police station.
Presently, a roster of bonds
men listed in order of tenure
is shown to persons in need of
bondsman. The city manager
said he saw nothing wrong
with the present system. but
acted after complaints were
made by a bondsman low on
the tenure list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Apartment Fire FotoI
To Loudoun Man, 81

MIDDLEBURG. Va. Nov. %
Especially Dell Ducane, 81,
died in Loudoun County Hos
pital today from burns received
when fire destroyed part of his
apartment in the rear of the
Colonial Inn in Middleburg.
Mr.. Ducane, who operates a
blacksmith shop, was alone in
the apartment when the fire
broke out yesterday. Cause of
the fire has not been deter
mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

near Seven Corners. heard Fred
Babson, Fairfax County annex
alton defense co-ordinator. He
said that II Falls Church was
successful in its annexation ef-
fort, property taxes would be
increased from $l.l6 to $2.13
per hundred of market valua-
ton.
He also predicted that in the
long run Falls Church will be
forced to join the county and
that only "delusions of grand
eur" are keeping city officials
from doing so now.
The meeting was conducted
by Thomas H. Knott. president
of the Bel Air group. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

cember when he appeared in
Federal court after he was ar
rested on a bench warrant fol-
lowing failure to show up for
a scheduled hearing.
Newman. of Fauquier County,
was one of the original incor-
porators of CHS.
The one-year prison SEN
tence was suspended by Judge
Bryan on condition of New
mans good behavior for two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Bel Air Group
Reuffirms Fight
On Annexation

The Bel Air Civic Association
last night reiterated its opposi-
ton to efforts by Falls Church
to annex some AZ square miles
of Fairfax County.
In a resolution to be pre-
sented to. Fairfax County Cir
cult Court. the association cited
tax increases and diminished
community services as reasons
for their action.
The association, meeting al
Westlawn Elementary School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Panel on Schools

How Arlington senior high.
schools measure up to the rec
concentrations of DR.. James B.
Conant's report, THE Ameri-
can High School Today" will
be discussed by a panel at 8
pm. Sunday at Hoffman-Bos-
ton High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Liquor Store Wins

MADISON, Va, Nov. % (Spe-
ciaD Madison County resi-
dents voted yesterday in favor
of having a State liquor store
here by a majority of 269 votes.
In an unofficial tally of the
county's nine precincts, 727
voters were in favor of the
store, with 458 against. The
nearest State liquor stores to
Madison are at Orange and
Culpeper. Both towns are about
a Commute drive away.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04

CORNER by AL cEpLus

Stop! Hold it,! You wouldn't
want to miss this night of real
enjoyment. It's to be a Gard
and Fun Party, given by those
fun loving sportsmen. The Rob-
bins Rod and Gun Club; at the
Elks Hall, 18th and Spaulding.
on Saturday night June 4th,
beginning at 500 pm.
There will be card tourna-
ments, music, other games, re-
freshments. prizes and q helping
of free Smelt, fresh from the
AXE served with lack beverage.
The Smelt were caught by club
members during the just passed
Smelt run, and will be prepared
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04
UNIVERSITY INVITES
HI SCHOOLERS
Continued from pege 81

u. of I. Mothers Association
chairmen for Cook County are
Lake Shore Dr.; and Willard M.
Wolf, 1901 S. Lauridale ave.
Mrs. George H. Smith, 1920
Ridgeway ave., Evanston; Mrs.
Forrest Buchel, 1116 Cleveland
DR.. Evanston; Mrs. Louise Did
rickson, 1855 S. Argyle ave..
Homewood; Mrs. Marjorie
Klavitter, 1924 Vine ST., Har-
vey; and in Chicago, Mrs. Lorne
Ellerbeck, 1O751 South Park
Blvd; Mrs. LaVerne Albrecht.
1O607 S. Prospect ave; Mrs.
Fred Gaeke, 1921 w. 91st st.;
and Mrs. Henry Koepke, 5812
N, Ridge ave.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04
COnSOlidated'S
88c Fishing Sale
Don't Miss It!
Values Up 10 1888
Your Choice, 88c

Never before probably
never again has any store
been able to offer such a COM
plete selection of fishing items
at such a spectacular price!
But now we can offer you lit
orally thousands of items
some originally priced as high
as 1898 none ever priced
lower than $1.19 for only
88c each! Hurry, we are expect
ing a fast sellout at this 88c
price!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28
Three Boys
Join Pack
Number336

Cub Scout Pack 336, had its
monthly pack meeting at
Chambers School last Thurs
day.
The Cub Scouts introduced
a new opening ceremony to
their parents under the direc-
ton Of Assistant Cub Master,
Fred Large. Music was supplied
by Den Mother Mrs. Bevan.
A new Indian ceremony in
troduced three new boys to the
pack. The new boys are Michael
Kovalick, Dennis Klauss and
Kieth Byers.
Awards were then presented
by Cub Master Jim Stark to
the following Cub Scouts for
their past achievements: Jack
Renner, Anthony Gunder, JOS
eph Kovalick, Paul and Prem
tice Marcum, Thad Mandate,
David Laneg, William Aplin,
Richard and Stephen Suszter,
Alex Bevan, John Buekeman,
Scott Hugebeck, Dan Patty,
James Soeder, Larry Stark.
Boys from Den No. 2 present
ed the theme of the month un-
der the direction of Den Moth
er, Mrs. Renner. Songs were
sung and refreshments served
to complete the evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28
7 Year Itch"
For ELT Boards

Euclid Little Theatre an
nounces "Seven Year Itch" as
it's third production Of the cur
rent season, with tryouts to be
held on Thursday, Jan. 28th, at
Blevin's Dance Studio, 758
East 222nd st.
This popular comedy is be-
ing directed by Don Bianchi,
who will be casting parts for
three men, six womein, and a
boy approximately ten years
Of age.
Performances are scheduled
for March oath, 25th, 26th,
31st, and April 1st and End at
Thomas Jefferson School on
East 26Oth st.
EELT is also currently con-
Quoting a course in little thea
ire work at Euclid Senior High
School. Sessions are held each
Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. in
room 218. These classes are
open to everyone interested in
the theatre and there is no
charge. On Tuesday, Feb. End,
a class on "How to be a Better
Play-Goer" will be conducted
by guest instructor Reuben
Silver of Karamu House, and
should be of interest to all.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28
Career Opportunities
In Postal Service

- Postmaster Joseph S. Franti
announced that applications are
still being accepted from mer
and women for the position Of
career substitute clerk in the
Cleveland post office.
Application should be made
to Secretary, Board of Civi,
Service Examiners, Room 4240
Main Post Office, Cleveland 13
Ohio. The minimum employ
ment age is 1S years. There are
no maximum age limits.
Mr.. Frantz S ia te d that
persons passing the written ex-
animation for the position will
be receiving early consideration
for appointment.
The Postmaster brought at
tention to the fact that installa-
ton Of "Mail-Flo," the new con-
veyor system of moving mail,
is scheduled for completion
early in 1860. This will be fol-
lowed by air-conditioning of the
Main Post Office Building.
Cleveland postal clerks soon will
be moving the mails by the
m st modern mechanical
means, working in air-condi-
toned comfort.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28
Clubs

The regular meeting of tn,
CLEVELAND COIN CLUB viii
be held at Hotel Statler, Wed
nesday, Feb. 3rd at 8 p. m
Mayor Kenneth j. Sims of Eu
cid will be the guest speaker
speaking on "Tha Lincoln Leg
end"
There will be displays o1
coins, tokens and other monte.
honoring President Lincoln
There will be Bourse tables
and an auction of coins. Visit.
ors are invited to the meeting
to hear Mayor Sims who is ar
authority on the life of Abra-
ham Lincoln. Bourse tables
will be open at z p. m.
NE MOTHERS OF TWINS
club will meet Thursday, Jan.
28th (tonight) at the Slovenian
Workmen's Home, Waterloo I'd.
at 8 p. m.
Speakers for the evening will
be Mrs. Elizabeth Williams,
teacher at the Mary Mavec
Opportunity School.
An added feature for the
evening will be a White Ele-
phant sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28
Civil Defense
Sounds Sirens

More sirens than usual will
cover Cleveland streets Satur-
day. The Civil Defense will test
its signal devices at 10:30 a. m.
A gh-pitched steady blast
will give a shrill two minute
warbling up and down siren
sound will fill the air.
These signals will be given
to make you aware of them. If
ever you hear them when they
are not announced turn on your
radio or television for civil de-
fense instructions. At the warb-
ling signal take shelter i'm
mediately. These signals will
be used in the event the wealth
er indicates a tornado or Sc
we're threatening weather. They
will also be used to warn of
a nuclear attack.
Although these signals will
be given within a three minute
period Saturday to make you
aware of them, in the event
of a real emergency it may be
an hour or longer after the
shrill signal is given that the
warbling one will go on.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28
DeMo|ay Gives
Corsages For
18th Year

The 25th Anniversary o.
Cleveland Chapter DeMolay
Mothers was held Jan. 22no
at the East Cleveland Baptis
Church.
The Shaw High Schoo
Rhythm Teen Quartet Offered
three selections, "Winter Won
derland." 81 Had a Dream
Dear" and 81 Want Girl.
Dave Rollo sang the DIST Psalm
accompanied by Ralph Lock
wood at the piano.
Receiving honors and cor.
sages were all past presidents
or their representatives; the
oldest DeMolay Nom and Hon.
orary Life Member, Mrs. Hop.
pensack; Charter member, Mrs
Temple, and Mrs. Mildred
Huston for having the most
boys in Cleveland Chapter
total of six.
Many notes of congratula-
tions and kilograms were re.
ceived. The East Cleveland A &
NJ Club sent congratulations ir
the form of a large, beautiful
ly decorated cake. A silver and
white floral centerpiece was
received from the Mems Advis-
ory Board, and white carna-
tions from the Cleveland Chap
ter DeMolay Boys.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28
Boot Handling
Is Course Topic

The Cleveland Division Of the
U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary
has announced that a free pub.
lie instruction course in Safe
Boat Handling is available tc
both men and women at Euclid
Senior High School, I'll East
222nd st.
Glasses start Feb. End at
7:30 p. m. and will be held one
night a week for eight weeks
Registration will be the first
night.
The subjects to be covered will
include Seamanship, Aids to
Navigation, Charts and Com
pass, Rules of the Road and
Safe Motorboat Operation and
Boat Trailering in relation to
safety.
There is no charge for the
course but a fee of So is askd
for the books and materials to
be used in the lessons.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28
PAPER SALE

PAPER SALE
Last Saturday troop 10s con-
Quoted its monthly paper sale
all day and filled up a 1O-tor
trailer with newspapers thereby
earning another $50 to divide
among the scouts who worked
to be credited toward their
Jamboree and Summer Camp
fee. The money is divided &C.
cording to the number of hours
each boy works.
Tonight the troop will be
swimming at Shaw pool where
they earn Swimming and Life
Saving merit badges in addition
to having fun in the water.
Every boy in the troop of "A
scouts is a swimmer and only
about three have not yet swan
the required distance for the
First Class Swim test of so
yards.
To liven the contest between
the scouts to see who can sell
the most fertilizer to earn their
summer camp fee, a new sum-
mer uniform will be given to the
boy who sells the most. Right
now, Curtis Southwick is in the
lead but the lead changes every
time someone turns in more
orders. The boys are just taking
orders now and will make the
deliveries and collect money on
Feb. 9th and March 18th.
Next wee kend camp is
scheduled for Feb. 10Th, goth,
21st at Camp Klein in Concord,
o. High spot in the Court of
Honor will be the showing of
the Jamboree Movie, a 90
minute color film. Parents and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28
Service News
Leader-Scoop

Lea0ef.ScOOp
Marine Lance Cpl. Ian M
Deutsch, son of Mrs. Mary A
Deutsch of 1882 N. Taylor I'd.
graduated as honorman from
the Military Instruction School
Dec. 10th on Okinawa, with g
final average of 95 per cent.
He is serving as crew chief
with the First Amphibious
Tractor Battalion, unit of the
Third Marine Division or
Okinawa.
Before enlisting in July 1868,
eu t sch attended Cleveland
Heights High School.
Marine Lance Cpl. Ian NJ.
Deutsch, son of Mrs. Mary A.
Deutsch of 1882 N. Taylor ST.,
graduated as honorman from
the Military Instruction School
Dec. 10Th on Okinawa, with a
final average of 95 percent.
He is serving as a crew chief
with the First Amphibious
Tractor Battalion, a unit of the
Third Marine Division of Okin-
ava.
Before enlisting in July 1858,
Deutsch attended Cleveland
Heights High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28

tanned from District Interna
Revenue Offices or from the
Superintendent of Documents
Government Printing Office
Washington rs, D. c., for 4(
cents a copy.
1860 Population Count
The Census Bureau recently
announced how it will go about
taking the census this year. The
first step will be the mailing
out of a four-page form to
every household in the United
States - this sh hould reach
homes sometime in March
After that an Army of 10000
census takers will descend on
the 55 million households which
received the forms. The census
takers will transfer the infor-
nation on the forms to official
reports.
In addition. every fourth
household will be asked to
supply such additional infOr-
nation as the family's mother
tongue and what appliances
are used in the kitchen. All
of this will take about a
month. By next fall the
Census Bureau expects to
know how many people live
in the United States.
Reports on characteristics of
the population, detailed enough
to delight the most fastidious
statisticians, will follow.
The size of the population
will determine how many seats
each State will have in the
House of Representatives. Pre-
liminary estimates show 10
states will gain or lose Repre-
sentatives. Ohio is expected to
gain one, while New York and
Pennsylvania will lose three.
The largest gain, seven seats,
is expected to be made by
California.