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Evening star., 1952-02-23

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Evening star., 1952-02-23
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THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-02-23
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Evening star., 1952-02-23
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Evening star., 1952-02-23
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Evening star., 1952-02-23

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Evening star., 1952-02-23
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Evening star., 1952-02-23
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28

let a ball drop between them.
They exchanged words on the
field and blows in the clubhouse
later.
After Yogi Berra hit his second
inning homer last night, Catcher
Clyde Kluttz of the Mats turned
to get another ball from Jim Duff
~. plate umpire. Duffy wouldn t
hand it to him until Berra had
circled the bases. .. Kluttz was so
annoyed he wouldn't take the ball
when Duffy finally preferred one,
forcing the umpire to throw to
Connie Marrero.
Secretary Eddie Eynon of the
Mats has pulled jaw as the
result Of being smacked by a line
drive while watching batting prac-
tice from box seat last night.
Jackie Jensen got a big hand
every time he stepped to the plate.
:. Marrero got an ovation in the
first inning when he famed Phil
Rizzuto and Joe Collins on six
pitches. :. Every pitch was swung
at and none fouled.
Berra was presented $500 by the
A. S. Barnes Co., sports books
publishers, for being named the
most valuable player in the Amer
lean League last season. Roy
Campanella of the Dodgers was
similarly honored as the National
Leagues MVP. The awards
conceded with the publishing date
Of two books, "Yogi Berra," by Joe
Trimble of the New York Daily
News and Roy Campanella," by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Dick Young Of the same news
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28

Dick Young Of the same news
paper.
Frank Campos. only one of the
Mats Cubans who speaks English.
said he learned as the result of
reading newspapers from front to
back, attending movies every day
and asking friends to correct him
every time he used a word i'm
properly. =. Every time the Mats
lplay the Yankees in New York,
they're confronted with formidable
box-oflce competition-Giants VS..
Dodgers in Brooklyn.
Sandy Consegura's two children,
who have lived in Washington
during the past two baseball sea-
sons. take English in school and
insist on talking it exclusively at
home :. Sandy and his wife thus
are shut out on the youngsters
conversation, for neither of them
understand the language.
The combined record of the
Yankees feared pitching trio
Allie Reynolds, Vic Raschi and
Ed Lopat-is not better than 9-8
at the moment. OF the three,
Bucky Harris rates Reynolds the
best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
Iconoe Group Sponsoring
ECucupon .RiversTrip

The American Canoe Associa-
ton will sponsor a three-day trip
down the Cacapon River in West
Virginia this week end. -
Paddlers will start Friday at 10
am. where Route SO crosses the
river. Further information may be
had from Andy Thomas, Wiscon-
sin 9065. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28

Going away for the weekend, or taking the
family for an automobile ride? Spruce up
your car-make it look like new with these
Simoniz cleaning and polishing aids!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28

the r e d Sox
shortStop W h o
recently b a t.
tied the Yam
KEGS Billy Mar
tin under the
stands at Fen
way Park, had
a scrap with
ne of hi S
teammates last
season at Bir-
mingham. :.
Piersall, then
playing the out:
field. a n d
George Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28

holes were used for nandicaps,
were Mrs. E. H. Whitlam with
53-15-38. Mrs. j. c. Fulton, 55-
$40. and Mrs. John Floyd. So
17-41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
Fights Lost NIGHT
BY the Associated Pres.

TOLEDO.--Irish Bob Murphy, 1e1sl
DenIeE. knocked out Reuben Jones. lsU
NEWARK, N. Doug Carter lar
NewSrk. outpointed Julie Jameson. l45
PORTLAND. Me.--Joe Rindone. 165H
Boston. outpointed Raymond Dieu. I6S
France. 10.
WILMINGTON. Del-Don Braun. 143
Ba5timore. outpointed Johnny Ciccarelli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
E!ZG z#5IME %eA5fRALL
E:saz BEAT
j ~ lTTl By BURTON HAWKINS

BOSTON, May 28.-Bob Ross
former Washington pitcher, re-
Gently pitched a no-hit game al
Camp Ord, Calf. Jim Piersall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28

The opening program OF the
Hybla Valley Airport Speedway
has been postponed from Memorial
Day until June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28

Manor's ladies' day event was a
throw Tout three-holes play, which
was won by Mrs. John r. Daily
with II, over Mrs. j. v. Brownell
with 70. Mrs. A. F. Schmidt had
low puts with 80. Inside nine
winners, in which three selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
Crack Drivers Are in Line
For Racing ar PoInonkey :

Pomonkey Speedway resume.
racing Sunday after being rainec
out last week.
AL jackson, Glenn Guthrie anc
Bill Shoup. leaders in the North.
ern Virginia Stock Car Club, arr
among fast drivers signed for the
12la-mile feature race of the pro.
gram beginning at 2 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
keefer Cup Golf Sharpens
Women for Title Tourney

The Districts top women golfers
will sharpen their games for next
weeks Middle Atlantic champion
ship in the 36-hole Keefer Cup
tournament. today and tomorrow
at the Chevy Chase Club.
The Keefer Cup is the major
medal play tournament on the
District schedule. It was post
poned from last week due to rain.
Mrs. Arnold Wilcox of the host
club is defending champion.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24
Local Woman HOnOred
By Readers Digest

Mrs. Irene X. Miller of Ashton,
recently was awarded a Sterling
Silver Honor Emblem by The Read
er's Digest, in recognition of out
standing service as subscription
representative of the magazine.
Sterling Silver Honor Emblems are
awarded to only one in every fifty
Digest Representatives, so Mrs.
Miller's achievement is noteworthy.
Concentrating it's Both An
niversary this year, the Digest is
awarding Honor Emblems to men
and women who have actively re-
presented the magazine in their
communities for 20 to 25 years or
more, and who have secured 20 or
more subscriptions in the past
year. Similar awards are being
conferred, regardless of the length
of service, on those who have OBJ
tained 100 to 500 or more sub
scriptions in the previous year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24
: County Agent Corner :

legany County. In Baltimore County
green clOverwOrms were abundant
ON July 2. Use methoxychlor,
quart of emulsion in Is or more
gallons of water per acre, as soon
as thehe is any indication of yell
lowing.
Tomato hOrnwOrm: Hornworms
seem to be general as they have
been reported from the Eastern
Shore and Carroll County. Spray
with TIDE (Rhothane), 2 lbs. to
100 gallons of water, or with calc-
ium arsenate, A pounds. These
may be combined with fungicides,
recommended for tomatoes. See
Fact Sheet 27.
When farmers plant an average
Of so red clover seeds per square
foot, they wonder, with good cause,
why they sometimes don't succeed
in keeping the eight to ten plants
necessary to have a good stand of
hay. Experiments conducted by
the University of Maryland Depart
ment of Agronomy show that most
red clover fields have an average
of 10 to 20. plants per square foot
at the time of combining. Main
tanning the red clover stand de-
pends on the management of the
field after combining.
Eight to ten plants per square
foot are needed to give maximum
yields, although the hay yield drop
ped sharply as the average num-
Der of plants decreased. An aver
age of nine plants yielded 1928
pounds of dried pure red clover
per acre, while stands averaging
as plants per square foot yielded
only 1913 pounds of weed-and-grass-
free dried red clover per acre.
Sixteen different management
treatments were studied expert
mentally to find the best method
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24
Dramatic Students
To Tour Overseas
Service Bases

A three-week tour of American
armed services bases in islands of
the Atlantic and in North Africa
is in the offing for three University
of Maryland dramatic students.
A large troupe of professionals
and amateurs will make the tour
under the auspices of the Military
Air Transport Service. Leaving the
states August 8 and returning
about September l, they will stop
in Bermuda, the Azores, Tripoli,
and North Africa.
Two of the performers will make
up a song, dance, and skit team.
They are Tippy Stringer, 1852
Maryland graduate featured in
many of the University's plays, and
Jim Radomski, senior in the speech
department.
The third member of the Mary
land trio is Dick Gray, well-known
professional magician and senior
at the University. The troupe's
concentration will be on Air Force
bases.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24

was destined to live in a German
town, for many years ago she and
her late husband moved from Ger
nantown, Penn. to make their
home in Germantown, Md.
Although Mrs. Hammann was
the guest of honor she was not able
to claim the honor of being the
eldest present for her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Bessie Hammann, who is 80
years young claimed that honor.
The guests who came early in the
afternoon and stayed until late
evening, had most enjoyable time
renewing acquaintances and in
some cases meeting some relatives
for the first time. Then, too, as
at most family "get-togethers"
there was plenty of reminiscing
about happenings in the family.
Everybody agreed that Mother JOS
80th birthday party was delightful
and thought that an 81th birthday
plus many more would be even
more so.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24

for maintaining red clover stands.
The two best treatments were:
l. Moving Immediately after
combining, removing all the straw
and cut growth, followed by now
ing and removal of cut growth once
or twice during the summer, de-
pending on the length of the grow
ing season.
2. Moving and removing the cut
growth at the half bloom stage, or
about mid-August of the seeding
year. With this practice the straw
remained in the field until the cut
growth was removed. 1t is i'm
portant that the straw is distri-
buted evenly over the field, and not
left in windrows at the time of COM
| iring. Then too this practice
should not be used if there is a
yield of more than three-fourths of
a ton of straw per acre, or if the
initial stand of red clover is lower
than ten plants per square foot.
In either case, treatment / is ad-
vised.
These findings, along with fur
ther recommendations for main
tanning red clover stands are con-
tained in University of Maryland
Extension Service Fact Sheet 46,
Maintaining Red Clover Stands" !"
A single copy may be obtained free
from Maryland county agricultural
agents.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24
''MOther 10" Hammann Marks
8Oth Birthday With Party

Birthday celebrations are always
fun, but when one reaches her S0th
birthday with 95 of her relatives
son hand to honor her that is, in
deed, real celebration. And that
is just how Mrs. Jacob ("Jo"O Ham
mann spent her birthday on July
13, when she was guests of honor
at a buffet supper at her home in
Germantown.
Among the guests honoring Mrs.
Hammann, known to her family as
Mother Jo," were seven of her
children-Mrs. Bessie Carter, Mrs.
Irma Stewart, Mrs. Clara Thomas,
Mrs. Velma Simonetti, Ralph, An
drew, and Reid Hammann; ten
grandchildren-Carol and Raymond
Carter, Dorothy Thompson, Doris,
Lois, Harry, and Harold Hammann,
Henry and Jacob Gassaway, and
Joan Stewart; and two great
grandchildren-Dickie Carter and
Larry Hammann.
1t seems that Mrs. Hammann
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24
BOOkmObiIe Schedule

MONDAY
Seneca, 1:3O-2:30; Martinsburg,
3:10-3:20; and Poolesville, $500
4:45.
TUESDAY
Twin Brook Recreation Center,
1:00-2:00; and Forest Glen-Capital
View, 3:20-4:0O.
WEDNESDAY
Pleasant View Recreation Center,
9:15-10:00; Fairland School Center,
10:30-11:15; Smithville School Cen
ter, 11:30-12:30; Brinklow, 1:30-
200; Brookeville, 2:15-315; and
Olney 3:30-4:45.
FRIDAY
Spring Lake Park, Wiscomico
Ave. and Calvert St., 1:00-2:40;
Kedland, 3:15-3:40; Derwood, 3:45-
ELS; and Viers Mill Shopping Cen
ter, 6:00-8:40.
SATURDAY
Cedar Grove, 9:20-10:00; Clarks-
burg, 10:15-11:00; Comus, Ills
1900; Damascus, 12:4O-2:O0;
Woodfield, 2:15-3:15; and Laytons-
vile, 3:30-4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24

European Corn bOrer: Corn
borers are widespread and doing
considerable damage to corn. They
are well advanced in development
with first generation pupae ocur-
ring at Hancock and full-grown
larvae at Cumberland. Early sweet
corn has been hard hit in Cecil,
Montgomery and Washington
counties.
Corn should be busted or sprayed
with DDT two to three times at
five-day intervals beginning when
the tassel is still in the whorl.
Use 5 per cent DDT dust, 80 pounds
per acre, or l pound of actual DOT
in spray form, in 25 or more gal
Ions of water per acre.
Corn sap beetle: Prevalent in
sweet corn in Cecil and Washington
counties. Sap beetle larvae infest
the soft kernels particularly on
ears with open husks or these
damaged by larvae insects such as
Japanese beetle and earworn. DDT
will give fair protection against
the beetles.
Corn earwOrm: Worms have
done some damage to unfurling
leaves but only occasional ears
have been found infested in the
College Park area. Later corn will
probably need protection. Use 5
pints of 30%DDT emulsion, 2R
gallons of white mineral oil and
water to make 25 gallons, per acre.
pray the silks when 25 per cent of
them are out. Repeat in 8 days;
Be sure to arrange nozzles so the
silks are sprayed.
Alfalfa insects: Potato leafhop-
pers are common on alfalfa in
western Maryland and there is
some yellowing of the crop. Young
grasshoppers are abundant in AL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24
20 knights Templar
From County to
Attend COnclave

Some 20 Montgomery County
members of the Knights Templar,
their wives, and friends are ex-
pected to attend the 45th Triennial
Conclave of the Grand Encamp-
ment of the Knights Templar at
New Orleans on September 20 to
26.
Announcement of the County
delegation was made this week by
Sir Knight P. w. Gates who said
the New Orleans program will in
clude the traditional solemn and
dignified events but also lighter
activities such as a typical New
Orleans Carnival Ball, parades and
other events.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24

Johnny Sain, star pitcher for
the New York Yankees, Joe Col
Inns, first baseman, and Irv Noren,
fielder, congratulate eleven young
men who have completed courses
in agricultural colleges with the
help of All Club scholarships do
mated by the ESQ Standard Oil
Company.
The boys were guests of ESQ
Standard Oil Company on tour
of New York to celebrate the
completion of their college educa-
ton. AS part of the, tour they
witnessed a baseball game at
Yankee Stadium.
In the group are A. D. Stanley,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24

of Sims, Arkansas; Ward Mac
Millen, Central Bridge, New York;
Dick Fischer, New York; C. B.
Culp, Raleigh, North Carolina;
Clifton H. Nudge, Rockland,
Mass; James L. McBee, Phillippi
West Virginia; R. H. Weller, Fran
ciSville, Louisiana; Harold r.
Cory, Jr., Livertone, Rhode Is
land; James Dorm, Forest HILL
Maryland; P. E. Pritchett, Lavaca,
Arkansas; and Paul Schroeder,
New Brunswick, New Jersey.
Several others who received
ESQ scholarships have already
taken jobs and were unable to
make the tour of New York.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24
Norton J. McCurdy
Completes Navy Course

CWO Norton ]. McCurdy of the
us. Navy, husband of Mrs. Marya
McCurdy of independence Acres,
Gaithersburg, and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. McCurdy of Silver
Spring Ave-, Silver Spring, has
completed the three-week Navy In
doctrination Course at the Chemi-
cal Corps School, Fort Mcclellan,
Ala.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24
Charles B. Harmon
At Great Lakes. Ill.

Recently graduated from the
Naval Electricians Mate School at
Great Lakes, ILL.,, was Charles B.
Harmon, electricians mate fire
man, USN, of Rockville. Harmon
entered the Naval service Aug. g.,
1850.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24

Crisp bits of leftover bacon
combine we'll with vegetables, fish,
or meat salads, or cream soups,
mullins, creamed eggs, potatoes, or
stewed tomatoes.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
74' wide, 6s' long .33.95 pair

Its bio~V folds Of
broodcot washable handkerchief In the boodcoth
Sonforzed residual hnoge beyond % Just about and
window be delightfully."- refreshed with this window fashion
74 there choose FROM With
could easily the house at these prices
keen wei the BUDGET too.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

80 t,+ Dhosterv nsulo pod cushionne Pourzeo oe'e'' ~
- rc+on and in some horse name ho' on Top CIV
eos hher +onnno There supebY woven strPeo 'oF-
; excellent donosk ones Within the tour price groups wv
con find lust about every seoms Foster model every os o
~ u.. o.L oe votIwhIe Don't torY minute tomorrow '
g ht he here eoy of the best buys OF your ~ ~
snoIe and double sizes included
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
3 Local Men Are
Now State Troopers

Three Hagerstown men - Philip
w Kretsinger, Victor L. Guilmine,
Jr., and Albert c.. Hedden - were
among the twenty eight new Mary
land state troopers who received
their diplomas last week after com
pleting the six-months training
course as members of the State Po-
lice Departments 31st recruit train
ing class. Trooper Kretsinger was
the class president.
The diplomas were presented by
Governor McKeldin at exercises held
at Pikesville.
In presenting the diplomas, Gov
ernor McKeldin told the class that
they have become part of what is
probably the most important serv-
ice in any country"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18

Spun Inn, Chambersburg, this eve
ming, the guest speaker will be Ed
mund w. Thomas, president of the
First National Bank, Gettysburg, Pa,
and his subject will be Trends of
Modern Banking"
Mr.. Thomas has been very active
in the civic and professional life in
his community, having helped organ
ize the Gettysburg Rotary Club, Of
which he served as president for one
year and as a director for several
years. He also has been president of
the Gettysburg Chamber of Com
merce, as well as director of the
Pennsylvania State Chamber of
Commerce.
Mr.. Thomas was vice-president of
the Pennsylvania Bankers Associa-
ton from June 1945 to June 1916
and served as president Of the same
organization from June 1916 to
June 1947. He is a director in sew
eral manufacturing and selling cor
porations doing business in Mary
land, Pennsylvania and Virginia and
is a director of the Annie M War
ner Hospital