davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
MARYLAND Team Wins First
In Cattle Judging Abroad

from six other countries.
The contestants had to judge
four cows in each of four different
breeds-Guernsey, British Friesian,
Ayrshire and Milking Shorthorns.
They had 10 minutes to inspect and
handle the animals and then two
minutes to report.
The Marylanders won in three
of the breeds and were second in
the fourth-Ayshires. They rolled
up 1927 points, 10 bette than the
runner-up team from England.
Maryland youngsters had won
the event for the United States
three times previously, in 1922,
1928, and 1881. They were second
III 1913, fourth in 1850.
Fridays winners received the
Gold Challenge Cup given by the
London Daily Mail, Barbara Riggs
taking it from Queen Elizabeth.
Princess Margaret had been sched-
uled to participate in the ceremony.
She came part way to Cambridge
with her mother but was sent back
to Buckingham Palace in another
car because of a severe cold.
The team plans to visit Holland
and some of the other European
countries before starting home
again on July %. The youngsters
are being accompanied by John
Morris, extension dairyman at the
University of Maryland; Roscoe
Whip, assistant agricultural agent
for the County, and Mrs. Palmer,
Janice'S mother
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12

ing to clog the market and over
flow storage capacity, says A. R.
Selby, president and manger of the
Liberty Milling Co., at German
town, who stated that his 100000
bushel capacity elevator will be
filled by Saturday. Trucks have
been lined up day and night at his
mill, unloading the Maryland har-
vest. Mr.. Selby stated that this
is the finest yield he has seen since
1888, and that it will produce fine
-four. The Liberty Mills are the
only -four mills in the county.
According to o. w. Anderson,
County Agent, the crop is far
above average, yielding from 80 to
40 bushels per acre. However,
said Mr.. Anderson, modern har-
vesting methods are responsible
for the rush on the mills. Com
bines, of which there are over
1000 in the state of Maryland,
are now used to cut the grain,
thresh it, sack it and load it on
trucks for hauling to market. In
former days, when threshing ma
chimes were used, the harvest was
spread over several weeks and
much of the wheat was stored in
farm bins before being delivered
to market.
Excellent weather has also
brought favorable reports about
many other county crops. The
corn crop promises an unusually
good yield, with fruit and truck
above average in harvest products.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
Fire Destroys. Old
Part-LOg Home on
Farm Near BOyds

On Monday fire of undetermin-
ed origin destroyed a log and frame
house on thefarm of B. Monkey
near Boyds.
Starting in an unused portion
of the building, the fire caused an
estimated loss of $4,000 for the
building and 5000 Of the contents.
The Alfred Grey family have been
occupying the property.
Discovered only after the whole
place was afre, the fire had nearly
burned itself out when the Gath
ersburg- Washington Grove Fire
Department arrived on the scene.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
Plea Heard For Change
OF Zoning in Western
Section of Rockville

The recommendations for the
of Rockville are complete and
Master Plan Of the residential area
there are no recommendation for
&C" Zoning in West End Park,
Jack MARYLAND, city engineer for
Rockville who has been preparing
the Master Plan for the city, said
at a rezoning application, Tuesday
evening. Held in the office Of
Mayor and Council, a capacity
'rowd Of proponents and opponents
to the rezoning attended the meet
ing which was presided over by
Mayor G. Lamar Kelly, jr.
Attorney Vivian Simpson, pre-
scented the application for the re-
coming Of block 13 on Beall pro
nounced BelD avenue for the petit
TONERS, j. Vinson Peter and Fan
ME p. Bouic (Mrs. Albert NJ,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12

Queen Eliz- beth on Friday pre-
scented the gold cup that four
young Marylanders won at Cam
bridge, England, for the excellent
way they can Judge dairy cattle.
Two of the girls are from Mont
gomery County.
at must be tremendously excit-
ing to come over here and win first
place as you have done," the Queen
told them. She was addressing
Barbara Riggs, IS year old sophie
more at the University of Mary
land, Laytonsville; Janice Palmer.
10, a Washington College sopho-
more, who lives near Olney; Rob-
ert Barton, 20, of Queen Anne, and
Glen McGrady, II, Rising Sun, &C.
Gil County. Miss Riggs, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Remus D. Riggs
Of Green Hills Farm and Miss
Palmer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Palmer, are the first girls
ever to represent Maryland in the
annual Royal Agricultural Show.
Miss Riggs, who recently was
named national All girls cham
pion Holstein breeder, was the in
dividual high scorer of the con-
test with APP points. Mr.. Barton
placed second with 416, Miss Palm
er fourth with 403, and Mr.. Nc
Grady 18th with 1856.
They made up the Maryland All
club team which represented the
United States in the dairy cattle
Judging contest at the Royal Agri-
cultural Show, and beat teams
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
AreYouBored?
(Turn to Page a.

There is an old saying "You
pays yo' money and yo' takes yo'
choice" There will be plenty of
"choice" entertainment on Sat-
urday, July 18th. Here are a
few listed from the Sentinel
Coming Events" Press party
at the home of Mrs. John Miles
Nader, from 4:30 on; annual pic
mic an bazaar of the Federation
of Republican Women-noon to
night; lawn party at Boyd;
Maryland State Fox Hunters
bench show at the Ag Center in
Gaithersburg $3.50 PM; and
church dinners galore-just look
at those listed on page A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
June Dayton at Olney

June Dayton, popular Olney act
ress will be starred in a new play,
"a Souvenir from Italy," at Olney
Theatre beginning Tuesday, July
II, and running through Sunday
evening, July %. The play con-
Germs a young girl who has lost
her desire to live when her first
love deserts her. Magically drawn
to darkly handsome Italian, who
consents to let him arrange her
life for a year. Currently playing
at the Olney is CANDIDA" starring
Olivia deHaviland. Shows begin
at S:45, with matiness on Satur-
day and Sundays. Theatre closed
on Mondays.
Redland Church
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated this Sunday, July Is, at
both the 8:45 and HOO am. serv-
ices at the st. Luke's Lutheran
Church, Redland. The Rev. George
P. Schmidt will offciate. Sunday
School and Bible Glasses start at
GAS am.
WOman's Club
The luncheon meeting of the
Washington Grove Woman's Club
will have as it's speaker on Thurs
day, Mrs. Lloyd Luther, who is
president of the National Woman's
League. Her subject will be of
interest to all.
WOodlawn Timing
The Woodlawn Returning Com
pany has started to move to its
new quarters on Frederick avenue
in Gaithersburg. The new building
viii have more than 5000 square
feet of floor space. All but a
space % x 25 feet will be used by
the Woodlawn Company. the rest
will be rented. Woodlawn will
have a showroom, office and shop
space. There will be six apart
AAents available September l on
We second floor. The Timing
Company's Rockville place is now
closed and will open August l in
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12

ladies, at a dinner at Normandy
Farm on July 7.
Barnard Welsh introduced the
new president, Marshall Davis and
the other officers with appropriate
remarks, keeping the group in
gales of laughter at his humor.
Besides Mr.. Davis, the other Of
ficers include Adolph GUIDE, jr.,
vice-president; Harold Hershey,
secretary; and Richard Scott, treas
urer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
County Has Sixth
Polio Case for Year

Montgomery County hes report
ed its sixth polio case of the year,
the latest being a 10-year old boy
Of the 600 block of Roosevelt ave-
nue. in Bethesda, according to the
Health Department.
The boy is now in Children's
Hospital in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
Gard to Mr.. Jones

F. Henry Jones, owner of Ayr
lawn Farms, Gaithersburg, who
specializes in Jersey cattle, has
received a card from the All Dairy
Judging Team in London, on which
they told him of their visits to
several herds in Devon and Scot
land. They expressed appreciation
Of the many favors shown them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
County Fair Plans Being
Formulated By Committee

With two successful years behind it, the Montgomery
County Cooperative Agricultural Center Inc again work.
ing plans for the annual County Fair be held the
Center grounds at Gaithersbug Dates for the Fair have
been set for August 81 through 25 with activities planned
for day and evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
School Projects For
Year Approved Tuesday
Program Is Divided Into Two Parts;
First Part Provides 80 New Schools;
Standby Schedule of Projects Second

The Montgomery County Board of Education on Tues
day approved 700 school construction program The
County Council stated that denied the full request because
it would put the county over its limit of bonded indebted
ness as set by State law
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
John Thomas Home

John Thomas, son Of Mrs. Mar
garet Thomas of Gaithersburg,
who has been a war casualty in
a japanese Hospital for a number
Of months, arrived at his home on
Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
Rockville Rotary
Installed New
Officers July 5

The Rockville Rotary Club hon
ored their outgoing president, DR..
Richard Buckingham, and the
Evening star., 1951-10-27
By Katharine M. Brooks

The Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. van Rotten entertained
at cocktails yesterday, followed
by dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks. jr. The
cocktail party was Immediately
after the presentation to Mr..
Fairbanks by the Ambassador the
decoration of Commander of the
Order of Orange Nassau, which
was given for Mr.. Fairbanks ex-
cellent service to the Netherlands
during and after the war as ma
tional chairman of CARE. Guests
at the dinner numbered 20.
The Ambassador and Nine. van
Roijen invited to witness the
presentation Assistant Secretary
of State Edward w. Barrett. AS
sistant Secretary Dean Rusk, Di-
rector Walter M. Kotschnig Of
United States Educational and
Social office; Director of the Of
fee of Public Affairs for United
Nations and Mrs. Francis H.
Russell, Mr.. Joseph w. Scott in
charge of the Swiss and Neither
lands desk in the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Scott: Navy Capt.
and Mrs. Floyd F. Ferris. Direc-
tor of the United Nations In
formation Center and Mrs. Ar
thur w. Sweetzer. Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Nicholson and Miss
Mary Lightle of the American
Red Cross: Assistant Executive
Director of CARE Joseph P.
Marvel. Miss Beatrice Schalet in
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Madras Educator
Honored Toduv

DR.. Eleanor Mason, principal oil
the Woman's College of Madras
India. will be guest of honor at a
tea to be given this, afternoon BY
the Kensington Branch, American
Association of University Women
at the home of Miss Lois Ernest
56 Connecticut avenue, Kensing-
ton. Md.
DR.. Fanny Fern Davis, president
of the branch. and other officers
will be in the receiving line,
Guests will include representatives
from the Bethesda, Silver Spring
and Prince Georges County asso-
Citations, as well as staff members
from national headquarters.
DR.. Mason is the house guest OF
her former classmate, DR.. Mar
garet Mcpherson of Kensington.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Alumni to Meet

DR.. and Mrs. Monta E. Wing
will entertain Beloit College
alumni tonight at 1880 at Friend
ship House, 619 D street Sc.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Group to Attend
Special Mass

A special mass for members OF
the Washington Chapter. Alumnae
Association of the College OF St
Catherine in st. Paul. Mimi, will
be said by Msgr. William Russell
head Of the department of relig-
ious education at Catholic Uni
versity. at 10 am. tomorrow in
the Lourdes Chapel of the Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception on
the campus.
Following mass. Miss Marie Cor
rigan, dean Of women at Catholic
University. assisted by Miss Mar
garet Daley, will be hostess at q
breakfast for the group.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
|Mory Davidson
us Engaged
| To Mr.. Swift

Maj. Gen. Howard c. Davidson,
u. S. A. F.. retired. announces
the engagement of his daughter,
Mary Howard. to Mr.. Carleton
Byron Swift, jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Swift of Pasadena. Calf.
Miss Davidson, daughter of the
late Mrs. Davidson, was gradu-
ated from the Madeira School and
from Vassar College.
Mr.. Swift is an alumnus of st.
Marks School. scarborough,
Mass, and was in the Harvard
class Of 1851. He is a member
of the Hasty Pudding Club and
the D. U. Club. During World
War II he served as a lieutenant
commander In the United States
Naval Reserve.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Society and Clubs
Netherlands Embassy Parties;
Other Capital Entertaining

charge of CARES Washington
office. Director Milton Smith of
the educational program of CARE
and the Chairman of the Neither
lands-American Foundation and
Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall.
Also attending the ceremony
and the cocktail party were Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Akers, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Paul Foster
and from the embassy the Min
ister and Nine. Philipse, the Naval
Attache and Nine. van Forest,
the Press and Cultural Attache
and Nine. Shoemaker de Bruine,
the Attache and Mime. Friedericy,
the Second Secretary and Mime.
Teixeira de Mattos and Jonkheer
L. Quarles van Ufford, second Sec
retary.
Shoh's Birthday Fete
The Iran Ambassador, Mr.. Mas
rollah Entezam, held a reception
yesterday to celebrate the birth
day anniversary of the Shaw of
Iran. Guests were limited to Iran
ians living in Washington and the
honor guest was Prime Minister
Mossadegh.
Nine. Neftal Tlabar, a member
OF the Turkish Assembly, who is
visiting in Washington, was the
guest in whose honor the Press
Attache of the Turkish Embassy
and Nine. Baba entertained at
supper last evening. Guests were
invited for 7:30 o'clock and in
cfuded large number of news
correspondents in the Nation S
Capital.
DR.. Achilles Sirkell of the State
Department. who is a native of
IStanbul. birthplace of the host,
and Mrs. Sirkell were among the
guests and others from the State
department included Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln White, Mr.. Walter Seger,
also born in Turkey though his
parents were citizens of the United
States. and Mrs. Seger. and Mr..
and Mrs. Shepard Jones.
The Counselor of the embassy
and Nine. Esenbel and other
members of the staff and their
wives also were included at the
party.
The Assistant Military Attache
of the Canadian Embassy and Mrs.
R. L. Purves gave a delightful
cocktail party yesterday enter
tanning in the headquarters of the
Canadian Joint Staff at 1900
Massachusetts, avenue. Guests
were invited from $50 to $50
O'Clock and included other mem
bers of the Canadian Embassy
and their wives with numbers of
armed services attaches of other
diplomatic missions and high
ranking officers of the United
States services.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

'Feted at Tea
Star stan Photo.

The American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club entertained at a tea in
honor of Miss Kathleen McLaugh-
lin, Berlin correspondent for the
New York Times, yesterday at its
clubhouse at 1904 Twentieth street
NV.
Many of Miss McLaughlin's COL
leagues were among the guests at
tending while those who made
reservations from official circles
included Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark,
treasurer Of the United States;
Mrs. India Edwards. vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, and Miss Frances Per-
kins, Civil Service Commissioner.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

Mr.. John Francis MCGUIRE of
Landover. Md, announces the
marriage yesterday of his sister
Miss Charlotte Anne MCGUIRE, to
1t. Edwin Forrest Trout. U. S. A.
The wedding took place in Fort
Bliss. Tex, at st. Michael's Chapel.
The bride is the daughter of
the late Mrs. John j. Mcclure of
this city and Mr.. MCGUIRE of
Scranton, Pa. 1t. Trout is the
son of Mrs. Percy j. Myers of Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
The couple will reside in Fort
Bliss where 1t. Trout is attending
the Artillery School.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Exhibition

An exhibition Of so water colors
by members Of the Washington
Water Color Club will be previewed
at a tea tomorrow at the Arts
Club of Washington. 2017 I street
NV.
The exhibition will remain
through November 16. and will be
open to the public daily from II
am. to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Frank Peoke, Jr.,
To Murrv Soon

The engagement of Mr.. Frank
E. Peake. jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peake of Arlington. to Miss Jane
Drew Macnider has been an
nounced by the mother Of the
bride-elect, Mrs. Genevieve Mac
nider of Portland, Ore.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of
the University of Colorado, and
MIR. Peake will be graduated from
Duke University in June.
The wedding will take place in
December.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Doris Snnithwick
Becomes Bride

Mr.. Will r. Smithwick has an
nounced the marriage OF his
daughter, Doris Ann, to Mr.. Rob-
Iert Stevenson. The ceremony took
place October Is at the Indian
Head. Md, Baptist Church. the
Rev. Mr.. Ross officiating. The
bride is the daughter of the late
Mrs. Smithwick.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
'Hodossoh Purty

An entertainment for new mem
bers will be given by the Alexan-
dria Chapter of Hadassah at $50
pm. tomorrow at Bendall's Alex
Iandrian Room, 1923 Prince street,
| alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Annual Book Sole Planned by Club

Monday will be library day" at
the University Women's Club,
when the Library Committee will
hold its annual book sale in the
lounge of the clubhouse at 1708
New Hampshire avenue NV.
The sale will conclude with a
Evening star., 1951-10-27

tea and a talk at 5 pm by Mrs.
Jane Amamm, one of the organi-
GERS of the Special Libraries AS
sociation of Washington. Mrs.
Arthur j. Wilson, chairman Of the
Library Committee, is in charge
lof the program.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Top-Fliqht Builder Wanted

One Of Woshinetons largest and most desir-
able suburban developments is interested in
establishing an exclusive sCorking arrange.
ment with q topfIight home builder of quoty
homes in $50 900 class. The developers of this
outstanding community, located within 10
miles of downtown Washington, would or
range for the builder to meet with property
owners now interested in building on their
own lots. The developers oiso would be in
terested in the construction of several model
homes. Please write giving phone number
to Box Blk, Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
Friday, S40-Bi||ion-Do|Ior Day
Three States Bid for Fabulous Offshore Oil Land Comes
Up With Nearby Legislators Headed for Home

better since Uncle Joe Cannon.
He has been an effective and
loyal administration leader in
the House-on all subjects ex-
cept oil. Like most of his Texas
colleagues, he doesn't find it
possible to stand up against the
power of oil in Texas; or, in
this instance, against the nat
ural desire of Texans to turn
the anticipated royalties to
their own uses. So Speaker
Sam fixed this Friday as the
day to dispose of the matter.
There was no occasion for the
rush. The House expects to
mark time for a month or more
before adjourning in october
while the Senate catches up
with its work Why then this
Friday or any Friday? That
is the day the so-called Tuesday
to Thursday Club, composed of
members from nearby States,
take off for home. The bill
will be more easily disposed of
in their absence. The Houses
part in the $40-billion- dollar
grab may be completed before
they return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
Full Responsibility Is humans
House Republicans Are Making Serious Mistake in Strategy
In Move to Cut Off Salary of Secretary of State

Efforts to cut off salaries of
officials in executive agencies
have been made before but have
not been upheld in the courts
because the legislation has
seemed to be aimed at a par
ticular department or bureau.
This time novel approach has
been used by the opponents of
Mr.. AcheSon. The amendment
reads as follows:
None of the money appro-
priated in this act shall be paid
to the head of any executive
department who, within a pc
Rod of five years preceding his
appointment, was a partner in,
or a member Of, a professional
firm which derived any part of
its income from representing or
acting for foreign government,
or who, acting as an individual,
derived income from such repre-
sentation, unless submitted or
resubmitted by the President to
the Senate for confirmation"
The fact is that the law firm
of which Mr.. AcheSon used to be
a member represented some
foreign governments in connec-
ton with legal claims and other
technical questions before agen-
cies of the executive branch of
the Government. Many repu-
table laws firms here do this
kind of work. To penaliZe any
citizen and prevent him from
holding public Office because he
once was employed in his pro-
feSSion by a particular type Of
client would be as unfair as for
labor groups to ask Congress to
declare by law that nobody
should ever be appointed to the
Federal bench who had been
employed by a law firm repre-
sentipg a corporation. There is
no limit to the injustice which
that precedent would create.
Obviously there is no intent in
Congress to besmirch the work
of or the members of the law
firm of which Mr.. Acheson was
a partner-namely Convington
& Burling-which happens to
be one of the finest in the coup-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

House Republicans drive to cut
off Secretary Achesons salary The regainng
The party feels any living Democrat pro-
vding he isn't running Office
Mrs Vera Buchanan Democrat Pennsylvania seat in
the House and becomes the 18th Congress-
The ladies bring and charm Job keeping
the budget unbalanced
Frank Costello of the racket world indicted
of the Senate This President Truman
realizes every time he commits it.
President Truman gives North Dakota its ambassador
in 81 by naming Republican Thomas envoy
Nicaragua Senator LANCER of North pleased
anger best friends are Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26

soldiers do not particularly i'm
press professional military men
here and in the free European
countries. Ivan is good soldier
when he defends his homeland.
But in a campaign outside the
boundaries of his own country
his fighting ability at best is
negligible.
The Red divisions were able
to overrun Germany in the last
war, but only after the Nazis
we're actually defeated in the
West and their forces from gen.
erals down to buck privates had
lost all hope of winning. The
Russian armies, which had been
shattered by the Nazi legions
earlier in the war-and were
reformed thanks only to Amer
lean and British assistance
were those of the so-called new
democratic Russia"
Their leaders told the world
that they were sacrificing them
selves for an ideal. The truth
is that they fought splendidly
when they had to defend the
soil of their country. They had
to be driven by harsh methods
as soon as they had crossed the
Vistula.
In the many previous wars
which Russia fought, the armies
of the Cars struggled valiantly
in defense of their soil. They
were victorious-in wars which
brought them. during the Ma
poleonic campaigns, as far as
PariS-only when they were in
corporated with Western armies.
When they fought alone they
invariably were defeated.
The Kremlin has imperialistic
ideas, even more so than the
Cars had. VANS mind is re-
gional. His fatherland is the
village in which he was born
and possibly the district in
which he lives. Anything outside
of that is foreign country, in
which he has no interest what
Soever.
Russian communism has not
been able to change that men