davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
WlmfEI1oi1lqZ
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St. Bartholomew Parish
Rev. Arthur L. Ribble, Rector

Rev. Arthur L. Ribble, Rector
Assisted by Seminary Student
Service st. Johns Church Olney,
every Sunday, 11:15 A. M.
Services at st. Luke's Church,
Brighton every Sunday 10 A.. M.
Services at st. Bartholomew,
Laytonsville, every Sunday 11:15
A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16

Washington Grove
Methodist Church
Rev. Royal A. Rice, pastor
10 A. M. Church School.
IL A. M, Morning Worship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
Montrose Church of God

Mary Margaret Sewers, Pastor
$3.50 A. M. Teachers prayer
service.
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
II A. M. Morning Worship,
6 P. M. Young Peoples Prayer
Service.
7:45 P. NJ, Evening Service.
WEEDS. 7:45, Prayer meeting.
Fri. 7:45, Youth Fellowship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
Rockville Methodist Church

Rev. j. w. Rosenberger, pastor
Church School Glasses for all
ages, $50 A. M.
The Mems Bible Class invites all
men not affiliated with any other
Glass to enjoy the fellowship and
inspiration of its morning session
at the church at GAS A. M.
Morning worship, IL A. M.
Sermon by minister. Special music.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16

bCVVNCH-Ddy AuVVHIISC
Church
Spencerville
H. Ray Doyle, pastor
8:15 P. M. Friday The Young
Peoples Meeting.
$3.50 A. M. Saturday, Sabbath
School.
II A. M. Saturday, Church Ser.
vice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
Highway Tabernacle

Highway TabernaC1e
Rockcrest
Rev. B. M. Sly, Pastor
2 P. M. Sunday Sunday School
service.
2:45 Sunday afternoon service.
Friday, 1880 P. M. Evening SER
vice.
Broadcast WIND 10 A. NJ.
Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16

Oakdale Emory Methodist
Church
Conrad W. Jordan, pastor
1890 A. M.-Churcn School.
11:30 A. M.-Worship Service.
1880 P. M.-Youth Fellowship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16

last June, the distiIlers produced over
100000, 900 pounds of distillers' dried
grains. . the best feed supplements we can
lay our hands on. They are rich in nutrients
Why. I've never had such fat dairy cows,
livestock and poultry as ! have since I've
been usn' these dried grains"
OLD JUDGE: How do you use them,
Hank 7"
HANK: 81 blend them in with original
grain. This balanced ration has far greater
feed value than the original grain itself. I
can cut down on my whole grain feeding
about 209o and still get better results"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16

MONTGOMERY c
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St. Bartholomew Parish
Rev. Arthur L. Ribble, Rector
Assisted by Seminary Student
Service ST. Johns Church 0lney,
every Sunday, 1915 A. M.
Services at st. Luke's Church,
every Sunday TO A. M
Services at st. Bartholomew,
Laytonsville, every Sunday ILLS
A. NJ,
Christ Church, Rockville
(Episcopal)
Rev. Raymond P. Black, Rector
s A. M. Holy Communion.
$50 A. M, Church School.
u A. M, Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Holy Communion, First Sunday
in each month.
Ascension Chapel '
Gaithersburg
Rev. Raymond P. Black, Rector
Services $50 A. NJ, Morning
Prayer and Sermon.
1890 Church School.
Holy COMMUNICATIVE Sunday
in each month.
Washington Grove
Methodist Church
Rev. Royal A. Rice, pastor
10 A. M. Church School.
IL A. M, Morning Worship.
EpwOrth Methodist Church
Gaithersburg
Arthur W. Ewell, pastor
$3.50 A. M. Church School.
Organized classes for adults.
IL A. M. Divine Worship.
Sermon, Reasons for Unanswered
Prayer"
Quarterly Conference at Church
Tues. 8 P. M.
Mt. Zion Cedar Grove
Baptist
G. A. Brubaker, Minister
9 A. M. Broadcast WWDC.
10 A. M. Worship Mt. Zion
11;S0 A. M. Worship : Cedar
Grove
800 P. M. Worship Travilah
Rockville Methodist Church
Rev. ]. w. Rosenberger, pastor
Church School Glasses for all
ages, $3.50 A. M.
The Mems Bible Class invites all
men not affiliated with any other
Class to enjoy the fellowship and
of its morning session
at the church at GAS A. M.
Morning worship, IL A. M.
Sermon by minister. Special music.
MOntrOse Church of God
Mary Margaret Sewers, Pastor
$3.50 A. M. Teachers prayer
service.
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
II A. M. Morning Worship,
6 P. M. Young Peoples Prayer
Service.
7:45 P. NJ, Evening Service.
WEEDS. 7:45, Prayer meeting.
Fri. 7:45, Youth Fellowship.
Seventh-Day Adventist
Church
Spencerville
H. Ray Doyle. pastor
8:15 P. M. Friday The Young
Peoples Meeting.
$3.50 A. M. Saturday, Sabbath
School.
II A. M. Saturday, Church Ser.
nee.
Highway Tabernacle
Rockcrest
Rev. B. M. Sly, Pastor
2 P. M. Sunday Sunday School
service.
2:45 Sunday afternoon service.
Friday, 1870 P. M. Evening ser
yice.
Broadcast WIND 10 A. NJ.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Gardening in the Capital Area
Few Problems to Be Considered
In Setting Out Home Peach Trees
sEsatas
lEAAssli kh-s
~ sETTT
~ ~
. &ss-=s
By w. n. Younamon

will not be bad. However. to prevent
1t getting start, it is wise to spray
or dust the trees every 10 days to
two weeks from blossom time to har-
vest. Removal and destruction OF
mummied fruit is good sanitation.
Peach trees need regular and
rather heavy pruning. Many or
chardists prune to control the load
Of fruit, delaying the actual opera
tion until they can see the fruit buds.
For the inexperienced 1t may be
safer to prune each spring, reducing
the new growth by one-half. In ad-
dition, care should be taken to keep
the branches short and strong SO
that they will not snay under a
heavy load of fruit. Avoid weak forks
that might split.
Several favorable factors are that
the trees are small; they come into
fruit at to years, although they
seldom last more than II to IA years.
Because Of their small size 1t is not
necessary to have large or expensive
equipment to control the diseases
and pests. Many gardeners employ
the same equipment that they use
for spraying roses.
Peach trees do not as a rule re-
quire cross polarization as apples
do. If space is limited the gardener
may safely plant one tree and be
reasonably sure of crop. The ex-
ceptions are the Mikado and j. H.
Hale, varieties which are self-sterile.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

estimated the institutions could take 5oo
Salisbury and Bowie State Teachers Colleges 5000
Plans being pushed rapidly for the establishment
psrt the he n %of'h hos e
@ the the plan ne that the county
The junior college for MONTGOMERY County to be located
the day. o0"s and after the
pay
raon fee in a addition dit to the tuition charge
tanned from the washington copy eompre-
approval Of the boards Committee
and consideration and action thereon deferred until after the
It expected that this which
ing Of the boards general activities in the fall
states u l'''' ''p'''
Your subcommittee is convinced that public Junior college should
ganzed first around several vocational the
subjects preproonai seprofessonal
skin ad n m o s m ns eas
rounded curriculum essential for progressive development
Continuing the states public junior college probably
that field especially terminal
rather liberal colleges
continuously changing the requirements for operating
easily the job are I'll the
ON the 0 hH~ sS as
sen0 & Special hoo to meet these
In washington according the report oyer onehal
available
colleges
catonal subjects has greatly enrolment
the establishment
mend the report continues estimate enrolment
white students from divisions to and 500 eolored students
ton would be Junior college
colleges
though beginning might
available
should be under the present Board Of
pus nos essss o.1 % high ,
cation for the war veterans In the
years Immediately ahead"
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Stafford Farmers
Plan Exchange
Of Scarce Items
By W. L. Browning
Stofford County Extension Ace

S'0Hofa SCunIy EN1oHtlon AQenI
The Stafford County Farm Bu-
reau and the Extension Service are
planning new type of farmer CO.
operative-an exchange by farmers
in the county Of scarce farm ma
chinery and household articles that
have not yet become available on
the market.
The cooperative exchange will
be made through a sale, to be held
August 81 at the Falmouth High
School, near Fredericksburg. Farm
ers already have entered more than
$50 articles of all kinds, and the
sale is expected to attract agricul-
tural producers from all parts OF
the county who are in need OF
scarce machinery or other items.
This sale, through which we hope
to get into the hands OF farmers
the machines they need and cannot
yet purchase on the market, is q
new experiment with us here in
Stafford County. We believe there
is a supply Of equipment lying idle
on county farms that will assist
materially in farm production II
it can be placed in the hands of
those who need 1t.
For example there may be one
farmer who has replaced his binder
with combine, but still has the
binder stored in a shed. Another
farmer could use the binder If he
knew where to find 1t.
This sale, we believe, will bring
out these farm implements that
are no longer in use and place
them once again in active service
producing food on the farms.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Livestock Inventory Increases

Farmers In IL counties Washington substantially
he inventory OF cattle and
ne Census Bureau Sheep however declined during
ana horses and mules likewise line with National
many years as machines snppanted horsepower farms
In the 1945 Of agriculture Frederick
TO have the greatest number Of cattle
va was second and Montgomery County
calves In the ii counties in 945
nearly $4,000 since the
Frederick County of
Montgomery and Prince Georges the
counties numbered nearly 100000 1945 compared slightly
than 10000 e' $1,000
Loudoun County the leader the
oecne almost 5000
Arundel Counties Nd and Fairfax
The 3249 horses and mules 945
IN nve years Frederick County had
mules with $3.50 decline of about $500 1940
as follows Lodon AS Montgomery 4511
4zf4 Anne Arundel 1884 St Mary
Howard 2so5; Calvert. 1867 and Prince William, 1916
The livestock inventory
census, compared with follows
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Crop Losses Due
Labor Lack
Held Unlikely

Little or no crop loss in the nearby
Virginia and Maryland area is
expected this year because of labor
shortages unless the farm labor
picture changes sharply within the
next month, Alvord Sherman. emer-
gency farm labor director for the
Extension Service and the United
States Employment Service, reported
yesterday.
Mr.. Sherman, who praised the
work being done by Washington high
school boys as emergency farm
hands, said that while no farmer
has a labor surplus, it appears now
that the slightly greater number of
men now returning to farm work
will enable the farmer to get by"
again this year
Mr. Sherman said the farm labor
picture was tighter" this year than
last because of the loss of German
prisoners OF war. Despite this, he
added, the migratory worker pro-
gram and the recruitment of city
boys has aided materially In the
harvests.
He pointed out that farmers in
this area will need additional labor
at corn harvesting and silo filling
time. and urged city volunteers to
sign up for this work. Recruits may
apply for farm work at the USES
Office at Fifth and X streets NV.
Meanwhile, the Agriculture De-
partment reported that more per-
sons were employed on farms ma
tionally on August l than in any
other year since 1912. The DEPART
ment said 11,044,000 persons were
engaged in farm work in the entire
country, including 8,258,0O0 farm
operators and unpaid members of
their families and 2,786,000 hired
hands.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Farm Real Estate
Prices, Sales Climb

The Agriculture Department re-
ported last week that farm real
estate prices have risen 13 per cent
since July, 1945, and now stand at
n per cent above the 1935-1939 aver
age. This level is only IA per cent
below the 1920 inflationary peak.
The department said the volume
OF voluntary sales during the IL
months that ended last March was
up per cent from the previous year,
and except for the year that ended
March, 1914, was the highest on rec
ord. The volume of farm releases
after a short period of ownership
continued at relatively high level
in most of the principal farming
areas, the department said.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

quality pasturage and hay, and per-
haps some low protein grain con-
centrates. A well-fitted dairy COW
starts her lactation at high level.
5. Raise only the best calves on
milk substit ties: Dairy calves can
be weaneo safely from milk by the
time they are four or five weeks
old. They will grow to be very
satisfactory herd replacement hei-
fers If they are on good dry calf
feed at one week Of age. Let the
newborn calf nurse the first 48
hours to get the full benefit of the
colostrum. Then teach the calf to
drink milk from pail, preferably
a nipple pail. At one week give the
calf free access to good quality dry
calf meal, hay and water. BY the
time the calf is five weeks old milk
feeding can be discontinued.
s. Manage springing heifers care
fully: 1t pays to add the pregnant
heifers to the milking herd several
weeks in advance of freshening. to
let them become adjusted to the
barn routine.
7. Get organized early for fall
production: Start the program of
winter barn feeding before COWS
have had an opportunity to slump
In production. A few days delay
in opening the silo, or failure to
start feeding the best hay promptly,
may contrive to drive the herds
production level down. If good
quality hay can be fed three times
daily, it may pay particularly If
one OF the feelings Is late at night.
.. Study your herd replacement
problem carefully: It would be well
TO negotiate for any herd repiacents
IN August, so that they could be
added safely to the herd this fall.
1t Will pay to test each COW for masti-
tbs and if you have a Bangs dis
ease herd, it will probably pay to
add only vaccinated replacements.
3. Plan next years breeding pro-
gram now: Get oranized now to
breed a sufficient number of heifers
and cows in November, December
and January to assure ample milk
production from your herd in the
fall and winter of 1947.
10. Keep up quality of milk: Milk
and dairy products must compete
with other foods. The competition
VIII become very keen. Constant
attention must be given to all the
factors that build up and main
tain high quality in milk.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Veterans Guide
By Moi. Thomos M. Mol

I've already reported on some OF
the ways the Department Of Com
meree can ease the strain affecting
most new owners of small businesses
I got the idea that what I wrote
had an almost too-good-to-be-true
ring to it. I mean, what the Com
merce Department people told me
in Washington was all very swell,
but couldn't be sure that the de-
partment's regional offices-57 of
them-act as efficiently as the Wash
ington central Office said they would
I wanted to check on it.
Philadelphia has a regional Office
and that's where headed.
I got a cordial reception. I said
I was a veteran who wanted to get
some information about opening a
small business. I was taken to the
managers Office and offered q Gig
arctic. The manager told me to
talk about my plans.
If the Philadelphia Office gives a
good picture of what any regional
Offices Of the Commerce Depart
ment will do, you can't do any bet
ter than go in to your regional office
for a talk. If you're small-busi-
ness fan, that talk will pay divi-
dends.
To show you best just how they
will fix you up, take a short squint
at j. L., real-life ex-serviceman. He
wrote to the Philadelphia regional
office: Il am a veteran of World
War II and intend to reopen my old
business, tailoring and cleaning
establishment. 1t will be in a new
neighborhood.
Il will appreciate knowing the lat
est and most up-to-date informa-
tion concerning my business that
has been developed during the last
few years"
The Commerce Department got in
touch with all the big tailoring and
cleaning companies in Philadelphia.
Most of these companies offered to
counsel J. l.. personally, so the de-
partment arranged interviews.
Next, Commerce got in touch with
a small tailoring outfit which had
a good record Of successful opera
ton. From this outfit the depart
ment got exact costs and receipts of
the business-how much, for ex-
ample, would J. L. expect to spend
on advertising; how much on power,
light and heat; how much on soaps
and chemicals.
The information Commerce gave
j. L. was accurate! 1t was gathered
at the cost of much effort and care
by the technical advisory service.
A special file was made up, to in
Evening star., 1946-08-18

Among the plentiful foods today
are potatoes and peaches, both good
food values for the money. Peaches
are deservedly the most popular OF
fruits for home preservation. since
they are easy to prepare, require
little sugar when ripe, have little
waste and make a high-quality
canned Or frozen product.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

clude all the results OF the depart.
ment's survey on the tailoring an6
cleaning business. The file has beer
used and added to several time.
since j. l.. made his first inquiry
It's used for other veterans who art
interested in that business.
Questions Answered.
From j. K, New Orleans: "I've
been a newspaperman for many
years. Do you think I could sign ur
for self employment readjustment
allowance of 500 a month as free.
lance writer?"
Sure, If you're a veteran, apply te
the local USES Office. You'll have
to show that you're really a writer
The readjustment allowance guaran-
tees you $100 a month net profit fol
a maximum of about 10 and a halt
months.
From. T. r., Spokane: II want
to sign up for training on the job
I think I'd be eligible for both the
CT bill and Public Law 16. Which
would you advise me to apply un-
der?"
| Public is. Go to your regional
Office and see the contact represen-
tative. He may advise you to ap-
| ply under both laws. You'll be ap-
proved first, probably, under the
GI bill and you can get started
on your training. But as soon as
your application for Public 16 is
approved you'll be allowed to
switch.
From B. c., Washington: "1s
there any truth to the rumor that
National Service Life Insurance is
cheaper than commercial insur-
ance?"
BY all means. At age 25 an Or
dinary $4,000 NSLI policy would
cost about S164 a year. A CONNER
cial policy of the same kind would
cost about 1928.
From H. K, San Francisco: Can
a veteran go to any school under
the CT bill or just to one In his
home State?"
He can go to any school which
has approval Lots of veterans have
applied for and received permission
to go to foreign schools under the
CT bill.
II you're hazy about some right
or benefit you think is coming to
you, send your query to me at
The Sunday Star. Inclose SELF
addressed, stamped envelope for
Evening star., 1946-08-18

Dr.: Eben E. Toole of the Plant Industry Station at
BetsDle, checks culture dishes containing gerniat-
ing seeds that aoent through the Bikni atomic bomb
tests The Seeds representing 10 cereals nine forage
crops, IL vegetables and uo o1oers are examined at
intervals by scientists aOo 1oatch their grot Plant
scientists haze long studied the effects of uarious
rays 'cIudtng Xrays, and some OF these plants ,0U be
gro1on to maturity for further observations and tests
Of Ian Indusr Photn
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Summer Daylight Saving for d.. G..
Maryland Public Junior Colleges
By Jesse G. Suter

n o Board a of Ho taken for
light saving in the District Of Columbia Unde tbs proposal, sh
oo6s would 5 be set set forward one hour effective at the last
resumption of Eastern am Sunday
a This legislation had organizations
al probability failure of the civic maintain
another difficulty encountered fear that the lack Of similar
in Pni h latter a h m h
extending the effort whatever available
gona which this particular applies solely District
local daylight considerable
The the in order to afford more daylight
Tor working work 3 in gardens en.o or for recreation
created by the vnterme daylight
January 1872 went into
sunrise at m h m c s a m ss @
has apparently left indeible
kept any meddne by man Some
patience anything they
Daylight saving the Summertime been operating for number
opportunity many particularly folks
h M ns @ 1ne @ an0 r. Tasng ISM % ] ana M fruits tor
nifty to wholesome exercise and recreation which have been
door work and thereby fitting them for efficient service
an hour the be very S simple method
ing the many beneficial effects Of this change Of time Some have said
this
he Commerce created committee
prehensve posTsm being planned
pushing this matter vigorously before the
Eighteth Congress.
Curative Treatment for Alcoholics-How Finance?
Recognition require clinical
burden the District Columbia aa budget I'd M ] These m
good of themselves their families and the community
frequently repeated ineffective far
improvement of these nnates concerned Judges prison officials
their testimony the
failure of such methods of confinement for drunkards
During years alarming
recognition disease communities have adopted
provided the alcoholics the estab
maintained initial
clearly by report
1916
The Columbia a way with
limited available funds Under the Districts
situation has been found difficult
existing provide for kind
with the question: Where the money be
The late Melvin Hazen when president of the Board Of
treatments which might be made vaabe az shtit M @
sentences The principal stumbling block which confronted
apparent saddle on the TAXPAYER the
coho and occasion
made definite obligation the manufacturers
beverages in the District declared by advo
Gates OF such method of financing that to fix this
solution OF the financial aspect OF this problem The alcoholic
wake of the alcoholic beverage industry,
Junior Colleges Being Established in MARYLAND
to be umn
rc of Columbia providing integral part of the
public education system Of the report junior
colleges made by subcommittee
washington Board OF Trade in the 19445
such % uao conges operating IN 46 Of the 4s States
public Junior college the state In keeping
IN order to meet demands OF veterans high
higher education Gov ocono saying
well for three which established
Evening star., 1946-08-18

the bulbs will have time to root be-
fore cold weather.
Seed fall lawns before September
Is. Cool weather is favorable for
seed termination and few weed
seeds will grow in the fall to COM
pete with grass.
To prevent cracking of 'obage
from overgrowth, pull the plants
slightly in place, breaking some of
the roots. This will retard growth
and still keep the heads in condi-
ton for harvest.
1t will pay to water and fertilize
the chrysanthemums in order to
make strong growth. If allowed to
be checked by lack of moisture or
feeding, they will get hard" and
if that occurs the quality of the
flowers is reduced. Commercial
growers go to considerable trouble
to avoid having their plants
checked.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

Agriculture requires about one
third of a billion dollars worth Of
building materials annually for re-
pair and needed new construction.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
STRAWBERRY PLANTS

Plant IN Fall luscious berries next spring SEN
ator Dsnlsp. worlds most popular, or Giant
cial s. so, or Is for 81 90 Cash orders prepaid,
or sent COD. plus charges. Return at once if
not satisfied. Given for prompt action with IS so
orders, 81 value Jumbo Bloom Peony root.
ouer1now. Clip this. l0WEN NURSERY,
Dept. 4-B, Bloomington, Illinois.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

Contrary to the usual recon-
mendation, 1t is possible to lift and
set strawberry plants at this sea-
son of the year. The home gar
dener with a hose handy and the
time to spend may gain a season
by setting out a new bed now, using
plants from his old bed. They will
need to be mulched with straw this
winter.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Gardening Tips
For This Week

Plant daffodils reasonably early
in the fall-September is best--so
the bulbs will have time to root be-
fore cold weather.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

II you're hGzy about some right
or benefit you think is coming to
you, send your query to me at
The Sunday Star. Tnclose a self
addressed, stamped envelope for
O. personal reDIU.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

Among the plentiful garden fruits
that can be frozen for storage with
out sugar are Iaspberries and rhu-
barb.