davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-02
All Clubs and HOmemake,:s
viii Add Glamour TO Fair

Mary Virginia also won first
prize with her Daisy Coffee ring,
which was a thing of beauty, tas-
ting as good as it looked.
Cakes, however, will be only
one of the many articles to be
shown at the Fair by the Alters.
Girls from the County Clubs will
enter clothing, art work, hobbies,
canned goods, in fact any article
they themselves have helped Gre
ate.
On Tuesday, August 81, the
girls or teams who won blue rib
bons at Demonstration Day in
Rockville on May 26, wiz be Civ
en- the opportunity to compete
for prizes. Prizes will be given
to winners in four groups: teams
under ID years; teams over IA; in
dividuals under IA and individ-
uals over ID.
Another group of demonstra-
lions will be giEen at various
times during Fair Week by the
All teams who did not win blue
ribbons, but who, nevertheless are
interested in working with and
building up the Fair.
Homemakers' Clubs are plan
ming to have four educational
booths at the Fair. The Potomac
Glenn both will show the extent
of the Home Demonstration pro-
gram throughout the county. The
same Club will also have a booth
showing how the Club member S
are preparing for aging" The
Laytonsville Club, who have taken
a booth, has not announced It's
exhibit as yet.
Of interest to city and county
women will be the demonstrations
planned for the week and given
by the various Homemakers' Club
members. These demonstrations
will start each day at l pm. IN
the Woman's building and contin-
ue through pm. Among some
of the demonstrations will be the
decoration of Pennsylvania Duth
chairs, chair seating, hooked rugs,
upholstering, lamp shades, decora-
tive tea sandwiches, refinishing
pine furniture, cake decoration
and many others. All visitors to
the Fair will be welcome to at
tend these demonstrations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-02
Love Fried Chicken?
Pick Your Dinner /.

Saturday, August A, promises
to be another good day in which
to take the wife and kiddies for
a good home cooked meal in
the country. With fried chick
en- and country ham slated for
the main dish, you may take
your choice of location.
In the Parish Hall of st.
Marks Church at Falkland the
Woman's Guild is serving from
to 8 pm. Drive out Laytons-
vile way, and the ladies of st.
Bartholomew Church will be-
gin serving at a pm. They will
also have a fancy table and
cakes for sale. If you'd rather
go to Evansville, stop in st.
Mary's Church from l to 9 pm.
And finally, if you are driving
out route 240, the WSCS of the
Hyattstown Methodist Church
is serving from 4:30 on in the
Fireman's Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-02
Sherwood Chapter
Future Farmers
Gets High HOnOrs

The Sherwood Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America re-
ceived high honors in state pud-
ging contests held at the Univer-
sity of Maryland last week.
Bruce Berlage and Gordon Key
es placed first as a team in dairy
cattle judging. Bruce was the
high scoring individual with a
score of over 4S6 out of a pos
sible 500. He received a gold
medal and the team was awarded
a first place banner. These boys
will accompany their adviser, Sgd
ney T. Lawler, to Springfield,
Mass. in September where they
will compete with teams from the
Northeastern states at the East
ern States Exposition.
Bruce represented his region in
the public speaking contest and
placed second among six contest
ants. He was awarded a silver
medal and the chapter received a
second place banner.
Calvin Howes and Bruce par
ticipated as team in milk judg-
ing. Again, Bruce was a win
ner by placing second. The team
placed third i nthis contest. BY
virtue of winning nthree con-
tests, Bruce received the most
awards among over 800 boys at
tending the convention.
Donald Hobbs, Jr. and Eddie
Johnson made up the potato judd
ging team which placed fourth
Eddie placed sixth in this con-
test.
Charles Lethbridge and Warren
Grauel judged vegetables and
placed fifth as team. Warren
tied for seventh place in individ-
ual scoring.
Four members of thechapter re-
ceived the degree of honorary
State Farmer. These were Cor
don Rays, Eddie Johnson, Frank
Richardson and Guy Broyles. This
degree is conferred each year up
on members who have outstanding
supervised farming programs and
other accomplishments in voca
tional agriculture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-02

What would you do if you re-
ceived a check for half a million
dollars? Jay G. Beisser of 81
Viers Mill Road in Rockville has
made such a success of his train
ing through the school program at
J. W. Wisner and Sons in Rockville
that the U. S. Income Tax Division
has sent him a check for his re-
fund in the amount of 508,666.26.
Mr. Beisser, who is a senior at
Richard Montgomery High School
and eighteen years old, has worked
as a service man and mechanic with
Wisner's for the past eighteen
months. Mr.. Wisner, teacher of
Industrial Arts at Richard Mont
gomery High School, operated the
garden supply, paint and hardware
store where he helps out with the
Diversified Occupations Program
hiring pupils at his store.
The check, which Mr.. Beisser
received in his Mondays mail, was
dated "May IA, 1851" and carried
the number "No. 50-8G6-626". De-
livered at his home, Mr.. Beisser
was rendered speechless at the
sight of so much money, and had
no comment to make, except that
he felt perhaps he was one "home
town boy" who had made good.
Just what would happen should
young Beisser cash the check was
not Immediately asce r tanned.
Looks like we would have to cash
it" was one bank cashiers com
ment.
The general manager of the SEN
tinel, Louis Leimbach was called
by Mr.. Wisner to come to his store
in Rockville for advertising copy,
discovered the boy had just re-
ceived the check. Actually the Gov
eminent should have refunded Mr..
Beisser $2l.83, the checks number
being used in error as the amount
paid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-02
Invitation Extended To
All Gdithersburg Men
Mo Breakfast At Church

All men are invited to break
fast with the Grace Methodist
Church Bible Class of Gathers
burg on Sunday, August 5, at 9
am. in Owens Hall, at the
church. The breakfast will ter
inmate the first attendance con-
test between the "Drips," whose
leaders are Mayor Harry Perry,
Sr., and Mehrle Barbour, and the
Drops" led by Leonard Hoyle
and Edgar Allen.
The Drops" who lost by a
score of 2O5 to $50, will serve the
breakfast. After the meal, Ju-
liam P. King, of the Maryland
House Of Delegates, will be guest
speaker. Appropriate music will
be furnished by the Mems Bible
Class Orchestra, according to
President Kenneth H. Barncord.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-02
Chambers Resigns
As Head of Local
Civilian Defense

Not wishing to serve in a dual
capacity, since he is connected with
the Federal Civil Defense Admin
istration, Col. Joe" Chambers, on
Monday resigned as Director of
Civil Defense in the Rockville area.
His resignation was accepted by
Sara Mortimer, city clerk, in the
absence of Mayor G. Lamar Kelly,
Jr., who is on a world tour.
James R. Miller, who was named
deputy director when the program
was initiated in December took
over yesterday as director.
In presenting his resignation,
Col. Chambers warned against
false security and urged compile
ton of the Rockville setup which
he declared way ahead of other
areas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-02
EtchisOn Barn Fired
BY Lightning In
Storm on Saturday

A barn on the farm of George
Rea at Etchison, was destroyed by
fire started by lightning last Sat-
urday night. Paul Martin, farm
manager, estimated the loss at
$35, 900 according to Fire Chief
Kenneth Howes, of the Damascus
VFD.
The Damascus Volunteer Fire
Department fought the blaze for
8 hours, obtaining water from
creek 1900 feet away. A quantity
of hay and some seed wheat were
destroyed. The farm is the one
known as the "Old Murphy Place"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-02
Beallsville Carnival
Voted Great Success;
II Year Old Gets Car

The Carnival sponsored by the
Upper Montgomery County Volun-
teer Fire Department, Inc, which
ended last Saturday night, was a
financial success, according TO the
committee in charge. Profits from
the affair will be Used to help de-
fer the cost Of new pump, which
has already been ordered. The
Committee praised the unselfish
efforts Of all the public-minded
citizens who aided in staging the
Carnival. They announced, further,
that the winner of the 1851 Ford
Sedan was Miss Peggy Geisler Of
Urbana, a 17-year-old girl who had
just taken out her drivers license.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-02

Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn,
a husband and wife acting team,
will star in the "Fourposter" a
comedy of marriage which will be
the next attraction at the Olney
Theatre. This saga of a man, a
woman and bed marks the
Cronyn's first appearance togeth-
er on stage. Paul Morrison does
the directing. "Anna Lucasta" cur
rently playing at the Olney, will
run through August 5 with mat
inees Saturday and Sunday. 1t is
one of the amusing plays of the
Olney season.
Potomac Church Supper
The Potomac Methodist Church
is sponsoring, through the Wom-
ans Society, country ham and
fried chicken supper on August 8
from to 9 pm. Treat your fam
lily and friends to a home-cooked
dinner without the work and heat
of your kitchen.
Pin New York
c. Willard Harvey, Rockville,
Maryland, district manager for the
Farm Bureau Insurance Companies
accompanied by Mrs. Harvey, will
attend the firms annual three-day
district managers convention at
the Hotel Commodore in New York
City, July 80, 81, and August l.
Pvt. Embry Honored
At a recent party given by Mr..
and Mrs. R. o. Embrey of Rock
vile for their son, Pvt. Abby C.
Embrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dove
and daughter, Joyce, of Derwood
were also among the guests.
Last Square Dance
The square dance scheduled for
Saturday night august ~ at the
Ag Center in Gaithersburg will be
the last for the current season.
Caller will be Fitzhugh Clark, and
the Riverside Ramblers will furn-
ish the music. Public is invited.
At the Milo
Claude Casey, one of Americas
R2p singers of folk songs, and a
leading hillbilly and western music
recording artist, will bring his
Sagedusters to the stage of Sid
ney Lust's Milo Theatre in Rock
vile, next Thursday evening, Au-
gust 10. Claude will be supported
by troupe of some of the south's
best hillbilly-type musicians, each
a soloist, and they will offer a wide
variety of mountain and western
music and singing, according to
the management.
Public Meeting
The third in a series of six pub
lie meetings concerning planning
In the outer areas of Montgomery
County is being held at the Pooles-
vile School on Wednesday, August
8, at 8 pm. All residents of the
farms and communities surround
ing Poolesville are urged to attend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-02
Campaign Detectives

According to David Scull, who
will head the Community Chest
Drive this Fall, the Montgomery
County estimated needs which in
clude our share of the USO serv-
ices for the Armed Forces, is set
at $294,127. The attainable goal
was set for $780, 10.85.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-02
NEWS HELD OUT

Due to the shortage of news
print a number of news articles
and ads are being held for next
weeks issue when The Sentinel
hopes to resume its IL pages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-02
Man
Appointed
ByCouncil
One Democrat and
Two Republicans to
Man License Board

A Rockville Democrat and two
Republicans were named Tuesday
to fill part-time positions on the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08

Charles JohnsOn'S Frat ring and
Charles Johnson's Frat Pin any
more hey, what happened,
A certain party has called Ann
Moore several times this week
but somebody else is wearing A.,
Frat pan now that's what
call a man with strong consti-
tuition
The Globetrottefs were here
Saturday night and that you can
believe the Clowns played
beautiful game Seen eating hoi-
dogs and taking it all IN was
Geosge Byrd All Bell and othprs
Tie House OF Beauty had
nan styiing exhibit Sunday at
the Madison Ballroom Avis
lM leF Matthew modelled the
Ii1ts Tan which Mas popular
lled ia America BY Miss jose
phne Baker Mckey you looked
great To We Sphinxmen now
on Pp Fellow, we feel foi r1u
The Lucy Thurman brara
fWC Ga IS I observe is Traditional
ilaa9'ne ~ the Greens" Sun
day. some ~ the gang who =
gong - participate Viii be Luj,
Bishop Rickv Carter Nadine
Nofthcr~s Edith Nelson ant
ksthel Perry
Hos about letting me know
What's happ nlug X and
Lou Ann al WO 3-57l0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
K f. YNO TES
BIT KARoLE LOWE and LOU FRANKLIN
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1851

Prince Haul Masonic Temple
was TANNED and packed with
people ~ costumes Of every de-
Scilption Judged as the mos,
outstanding costumes were the
Good Earth and the Christmas
Tree
Blanche Carathare. Miss In
ternational Sepia. entered the
ballroom IN a unique chariot. as
an Egyptian queen. Spotted
Hhoda Carter. Maxine Buey.
David Burton. Charles Camp
bell. James Westbrook. and
the most hideous character ever
seen. but he refused 10 give his
name.
The only clue Was ne Il from
y Y and comes down each year
IA participate 10 tho Eihoto .ans
Annual Bcaux Arts Ball
May Moor student Of Pha.-
mae AZ DIT threw a parts THAT
A>' ha the pot Seen hallne d
Whale pt tnoe was All Bell
2 ehsli W4sh, Charles Camp
bell Jaae> I.lp>d Howard Thpl.-
ts Gcptse Npnioo. CALVIN and
NIi.s Moore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
changing of Green's
Spf0fLsscy Thurman

H. aufman branch YWC \
vii lie the traditional Christ
ma, NAL. The Hanging 81
the mas Sunday. Dec Q, a,
3oni en members and friends
vii ,'aet 10 begin preparation
OF "a, budding for the yulctlde
sea,.n
The festivities begin with
decoration of Christmas trees
throughout the building and
will include choir and commun-
iiy singing Of Christmas carols;
a presentation of Winter Won
derlani by the Lucy Thurman
modern dance group; a solo.
Bless This House" by Miss
Marie brewery and concludes
with the lighting OF the Yule
log
tn, annual ceremonial COM
mer ,frs custom first OBJ
selsi ~ The ancient DruidS and
late q pied as religious eel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
Public Health lWCA Topic

Ms Kathryn Maxwell, dlrec-
Ton 81 health education division.
Detroit Board of Health, Will dis
cus> pubic health aspects Of the
NWCA's public affairs program
a Central Branch wv Thursday
evening
Taxing part in panel on the
subject ~ill Be Mrs Esther Nor
i9,on, Joan CuSzena Billie Saun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08

derS and Bernice White.
Sponsors of the meeting are
the metropolitan public afflas
md general and health education
committees Of the YWCA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08

Stevenson proudly states
NJ BaDHa Wsck Henry is
Drtoi chairman Of Minute
Wpmcn There IS uo chAsr .pr
admission Fur taihei atoNra-
40 an Tav dp 5-2422
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

q record number Of Christmas Eve
services this year.
The National Council department
had asked the ministerial associa-
tons and church councils to do
everything possible TO persuade
local merchants not to begin their
Christmas sales and advertising
until after Thanksgiving.
When such sales and publicity
begin ahead of that time" DR..
Bader said, 'the impression given
Is that Christmas Is being over
commercialized."
AS part Of its campaign, the
evangelism department has called
upon people because of the worlds
need to think of others as never
before In their giving" It remind
ed them Of the displaced persons,
the worlds hungry and under
privileged, the sufferers of war.
"our whole purpose" DR.. Bader
said, sis to put Him Whose birth
day we celebrate in the center of
Christmas"
DR.. Bader said that many replies
had been received to the depart
ment's appeal.
"All are agreeable" he said,
land all are doing what they can
to help in aemore Christian cele.
bration of Christmas."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
More Religious Observance
Of Christmas Is Advocated

NEW YORK-A campaign for a
more religious observance of
Christmas has been launched by
the joint department of evangelism
of the National Council of Churches.
Spearheading the drive Is DR..
Jesse NJ. Bader, the department. S
executive director. DR.. Bader said
that as one aspect of the campaign
the department is intensifying ef-
forts made last year to increase
the demand for Christmas cards
with religious theme.
/ He said letters have been sent
to 1900 ministerial associations and
900 councils of churches suggesting
that these groups do everything
possible to get pastors to urge
their parishioners to purchase and
send greeting cards which bear a
definite Christmas message.
The letters also called upon the
church councils and ministerial
bodies to encourage the presenta-
tion OF more Christmas pageants
in the churches. They urged the or
ganization Of groups of Christmas
carouers to sing in old peoples
homes, orphanages, jails, depart
ment stores and factories.
More Christmas Eve services IN
churches across the country are
also being urged by the depart
ment. DR.. Bader said he expected
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT VALLEY
Junior Snyder and family were
business callers at Caldwell Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. George Smith called on
Cora Tucker, Saturday after
noon.
Sula Snyder called on Lydia
and Sarah Cant Saturday even
Marsh Snyder called on his
parents, c. r. Snyder and wife
last Thursday.
George Craig and wife visited
at the home of Junior Snyder
and family Sunday evening.
Henry Butler called on Lydia
and Sarah Cant last Wednesday.
Wiley Thompson and family
visited c. r. Snyder and wife,
Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Variety Is Spice
Agrononist Says
OF Pasture Plan

Most farmers use both plow
and disk and most farmers need
both permanent and rotating pas
lures.
"Just as there are few in
stances where farm implements
can be substituted for each other
SO there are few times when we
can make one type of pasture
satisfy our grazing needs" says
D. R. Dodd. He is extension
agronomist at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Dodd says, sour problem is to
provide n abundance of high
quality pasture from early spring
to late fall. We must combine
different types of pasture, treat
ment and management to meet
our needs"
A treated, managed bluegrass
white clover pasture usually
provides earliest and latest
grazing with least cost. 1t will
not produce uniformly through
out the season. Dodd says, "It
needs help in midsummer"
Livestock can be turned on
bluegrass-white clover pasture
when grass is about 4 inches
high. 1t can not be grazed short
ter than 11a to 2 inches for long
periods and still give top pro-
duction. If stock do not eat en-
ough, however, or if the field is
unevenly grazed, the farmer pro-
bably will have to NOW surplus
growth.
Such pastures will not stand
excessive winter grazing and
continue to produce the follow
ing year. Neither will they pro-
duce without adequate treat
ment-plenty of phosphate and
potash, limestone and nitrogen
as needed and manure every 2
to 3 years.
Dodd says grazing rotation
pastures of ladino, alfalfa, timo-
thy, bronze and other grass
legume mixtures should not
start until grass is 10 inches to a
foot high. Although they must
start growing as soon as per-
ament pasture; rotation, hay
type pastures will not survive
early grazing.
Best management will allow
hay-type pastures to be grazed
off in from to 10 days About
5 to 8 cows per acre will do this.
The field then needs 20 to q
days rest.
Dodd recommends moving
pastures when stock is removed,
fertilizing at seeding time and
every other year after that. Pas
lures that are mostly legumes
need 400 pounds of O-20-20 or
0-20-10 per acre. The same
amount of 10-10-10 or 1866 is
better for grass. In the years be-
tween applications of mixed fer
tilizers, an application of nitro
gen alone will maintain yields
and give 10 to IA days earlier
production.
County agricultural agents
can supply more detailed inform
alton on pasture management.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

pany for each to advance
$150,000,000. on 10C-year promis-
sorry notes bearing interest at the
rate of 3-A 20 per annum, and
maturing November /, 2051.
Notes will be issued in varying
amounts as the money is needed
on or before November /, 1854.
There are no sinking fund pro-
visions but optional prepayments
may be made without premium
from operating funds or from the
proceeds of stock sales.
At any time after November |,
1859, on 80 days notice, the notes
may be converted at the option
of the Insurace Companies or the
Corporation into 25-year 3-R%
notes having a fixed sinking fund
commencing years after the
date of conversion, and retiring
the notes by maturity without
premium. Such conversion would
not remove the optional prepay
ment privileges.
The Corporations activities are
concerned with five major
groups of products - alloys and
metals; chemicals; electrodes,
carbons and batteries; industrial
gases and carbide; and plastics.
All of these groups have shown
substantial expansion in recent
years and additional production
facilities costing approximately
$500, ,000,0 have been added
since the beginning of 1916.
Many of the newer products
have shown rapid growth max
ing necessary further expansion
of existing facilities, particularly
i'll the chemicals, plastics and
synthetic fibres activities of the
Corporation. Also, it is anticipat-
ed that additional plants will be
required for numerous new pro-
ducts as they are introduced
commercially.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Enlistment Period
Extended TO Dec. 81

Chief Machinist's mate Truman
I. Michel, petty officer in charge
of GAINESVILLE, U. S. Navy recruit
ing station announced today that
the terminal date for enlistment
in the Navy or any other branch
of service has been extended to
Dec. 81. This applies only to
Noble county youths who have
had a pre-induction physical
examination.
The date had previously been
set for Nov. 30. A check at the
draft board office in Caldwell
shows that a large number of
youths from here are taking ad-
vantage of this opportunity and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Public Hearing Is
Again Posiponed

The public hearing on the pro-
posed rules and regulations in
terpreting the Amended Ohio
Unemployment Compensation
Act, scheduled for Thursday,
November 29, has been continued
until Tuesdey, December IS.
Reason for the continuance, as
advanced by Bureau officials,
was the inability of Ernest Cor
nell, Ohio BUG Administrator,
to attend the meeting. He has
been confined at home by illness
for the past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

enlisting in the branch Of their
choice.
Henry Curtis Rataiczak OF
Quaker City route | and Cecil
Wilford Reed of Cumberland
route l are the latest from this
county to enlist in the navy. They
were sent to San Diego. Calf,
for their basic training of four
months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Union Carbide and Carbon Announces
Long Range Expansion Programs

Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation with plants In Dexter
City and Marietta according by Fred Hag
chairman completed for longerm nan
cling the amount of $3O000OO In of the pro-
contemplated the several these
considered desirable Board of Directors despite
satisfactory cash position with the
Agreements have been with The
Company Metropolitan Com
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Nearly nineteenth of Ohio's
land area is devoted to farming.
Only one tenth is used for in
dustrial, urban, and residential
housing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

The Boston Newsletter, first
successful American newspaper,
had circulation of 800 after is
years of publishing in 1719.