davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

rOoIIot, perennial problem Tor
dalrymen, can be prevented by a
good. cleanup campaign in the
narnyard, University OF Maryland
Extension Dairyman John +. Die:-
rich says.
"Cattie lame from footrot don't
produce as much milk as they
would if they were otherwise
heaitnly," Dietrich says, 80 it
Will pay to prevent the disease.
preventing footrot by cleaning up
the barnyard is easier than trying
tagcure the disease while allowing
its cause to remain. Footrot or
ganisms thrive in wet and filth"
the Extension dairyman explains.
Here are five tips on preventing
and controlling footrot. Any one
Of them will help, but all five done
together will provide good insur-
ance against the disease:
1. Remove accumulated manure
and litter from barnyards.
2. Dom the low spots in the
barnyard or pasture.
3. Trim the cattle's hooves to re-
move excessive growth and lessen
chances for infection on injured
heels.
q. Provide a box of hydrated
lime to dry the cattle's feet when
they enter the barn.
5. If possible, pave the barnlot
to help keep it clean and dry.
Biacktop paving is quick effective
method.
These practices will pay off in
better herd health, and sanitary
milk production, Dietrich adds.
Keep your eggs on the move.
Don't let them hang around in
warm, dry room. Watch closely
the temperature and humidity in
your egg room.
Russell C. Halves, Extension
marketing specialist from the Uni
versity of Maryland advices pro-
ducers and handlers of eggs to be
on guard for heat in egg storage
rooms. Warm days are here again
and when temperatures rise any
where along the marketing chan
nels, egg quality is lost.
j Maintain an egg room tempera-
tGre of 55 F. and a relative humid
ity of rs percent. Gather eggs
three times daily, cool them quick
ly and market twice a week.
rsk
The egg-feed ratio on March Is
was 8.5, compared with 1915 a year
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

The egg-feed ratio on March Is
was 8.5, compared with 1915 a year
Evening star., 1952-11-08

land will preach at the morning
service.
Mount Zion Methodist-"Pass-
ing of Opportunity" by the Rev.
James D. Foy, minister.
Wesley MethOdist-The Rev. C.
Stanley Lowell, minister, on 1.-The
Incredible Enemy of Christian
Faith at the 9:45 and II am.
services.
Arlington Methodist - "T h e
River Of Cod" by the Rev. Harry
w. Backus III, minister, at $50
and IL am.
>Gunton- Temple Memorial Pres
byterian-"The Man Who Ran to
Cod" by the Rev. Eric L. Cowall,
minister. !
Capital Memorial Seventh day
Adventist) THE Silence of Our
Dead" by Elder w. John Cannon
at 7:30 pm.
All Souls Unitarian-The Rev
Frederick M. Eliot, president,
American Unitarian Association,
un 1.-THE Great Tradition"
Universalist National Memorial
America and the Wisdom of
the Ages" by the Rev. Seth r,
Brooks, minister.
Theosophical Society of Wash
ingtOn-"The StanzaS of Dzyan,' u
by Mrs. Virginia Dawson at
pm.
Washington Ethical Society,"
DR.. Sterling Brown of the Howard
University English department
speaks at II am. at the YWCA
Rankin Memorial Chapel How
ard Observation-Disclosures Bishop
Francis j. Mcconnell breaches al
the morning service.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
St. Dominic Church
To Mark Centenary
Starting Tomorrow

The centenary of st. Dominic's
Catholic Church's founding will be
observed tomorrow through Tues
day at the church, Sixth and F
streets S.W.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton. will preside at a pontifical
mass of Thanksgiving at 10 am.
tomorrow. The mass will be sung
by the Most Rev. Edward G. DAILY,
Bishop of Des Moines, Iowa, and
the sermon will be delivered by
the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
dean of the School of Religion.
Catholic University.
On Monday at 10 am. a ponti-
fical mass of thanksgiving fo<
parishionerS will be sung by the
Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
Auxiliary Bishop of Washington.
The Right Rev. Edward P. Nc
Adams. pastor of st. Joseph's S
Cdtnol1c CIlurcn, Will pfedcn. A
parish dinner will be held at z
pm. at O'Donnell's Farm, For
restville, Md.
A mass Of Thanksgiving for
children will be sung by the
Franciscan Fathers of Holy Name
College. Catholic University, at
10 am. Tuesday.
st. Dominic'S Parish was or
ganized in 1852 by it's first pastor,
the Rev. George A. j. Wilson. The
first church on the present site
was erected in 1853. The present
structure, the third. was built in
1929, after fire had destroyed
the second church. The Very Rev
Andrew NJ. Whelan is the present
pastor.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Archbishop 0'BoyIe
To Dedicate Grotto

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
C'Boyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton, will dedicate an outdoor
grotto to Our Lady of Lourdes
tomorrow at the Little Sisters of
the Poor Home for the Aged,
Second and H streets NE.
The dedication will take place
during the homes annual open
house party between l and pm.
Sponsor of the party is the
Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree. Knights of CO.
lumbus. Joseph c. Monaghan is
general chairman of the party.
The Little Sisters have as
sisted the aged poor of Washing
ton for rs years. Their opera
tions depend entirely on private
charity.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
4 District Area Churches
Hold Affairs Next Week

Four Washington area churches
have announced plans for turkey
dinners or bazaars next week.
Hamline Methodist, Sixteenth
and Allison streets NV, will hold
its dinner from 5 to z pm. Thurs
day. A bazaar will begin at
pm. Marvin Memorial Metho-
dist, Silver Spring, will serve a
dinner from S to 1880 pm. Wood
side Methodist, Silver Spring
will hold a fund fair from 10 am
to 8 pm. next Saturday. Dinner
will be served from 3 to 8 pm.
Grace Episcopal Church. Alex
andria, will hold it's annual har-
vest bazaar from 10 am. to 8 pm
next Saturday. Dinner will be
served between $50 and 1880 pm
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Rev. Shaw to Speak
On Christians and Jews

The Rev. Don C. Shaw, rector
of st. Michael and All-Angels'
Episcopal Church. will speak on
the relationship between Christi
anity and Judaism tomorrow and
next Sunday.
The talks will take place at II
am. in the Langley Park (Md.0
Elementary School, following the
morning prayer service
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Special Announcements for Sunday Services

All services at IL m. tomorrow
unless stated otherwise.
First Baptist Of West Washing
|ton-Dr. Samuel w. Williams of
Morehouse College, Atlanta. is
guest speaker.
Third Baptist-The Rev. G. E.
stevenson breaches at the morn
ing service.
Chevy Chase Baptist-"Themes
From Revelation" by the Rev.
Edward o. Clark, pastor.
National Baptist MemOrial-The
Rev. Edward B. Willingham, pas
tor, on THE Changeless in a
World of Change" at 8:45 and
Ill am.
Petworth Baptist-The Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan. jr., on America,
God, the Kingdom and Me-"
First Congregational - "Who
Cares?" by the Rev. Carl Heath
IKopf, minister.
Cleveland Park Congregational
The Rev. Alfred w. Hurst, min
lister, on 1.-The Importance of the
Church in a City Like Washing
ton"
Lincoln Congregational "The
Mind of Christ Among U.s." by
DR.. Frank T. Wilson, dean, School
'of religion. Howard University.
Peoples Congregational The
Rev. A. F. Elmes, minister, on
"One in Your Master"
Westmoreland Congregational
"Add to Your Faith" by the Rev.
Philip Gordon Scott, minister.
Rock Spring Congregational,
Arlington-Paul r. Hunter, min
lister. on "The Prodigal Son After
10 Years."
River Terrace Episcopal Chapel
Holy Temple" by the Rev.
Robert M. Charles, rector.
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
"The Question of Faith and Free
dom" by the Rev. John r. An
schultz, rector.
Augustana Lutheran-The Rev.
Richard Knutson, School of Reli-
gion. Howard University. breaches
at the 9:30 and II am. services.
Georgetown Lutheran - my
God and T. by the Rev. Harold E.
Beatty, pastor.
Trinity Lutheran The Rev.
Herbert B. Roepe, pastor, breaches
on "A Very Present Help" at
1870 am.
Our Savious Lutheran, Airing
tOn-"A Landslide for God" by
Army Chaplain Herman H. Heuer
at 9:45 am.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
U. B.-"Advocates of Peace" by
the Rev. George w. Speake, min
ister.
Memorial EyangelicaI II. R.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Church PIuns Service
In Tribute to Late Pastor

A memorial service for the Rev.
Earl Franklin Fowler, late pastor
of the Sixth Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV, will be held at II am. to-
morrow.
The Rev. Robert N. Oerter jr.,
minister. will preach on "a Good
Minister of Christ"
Evening star., 1952-11-08

Stetson University and of the
Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary He comes to Washing
ton from First Baptist Church,
Trion, Ga, after serving congre-
cations in Huntington. w. Va;
Radford, Va. and Charleston. S C
The new pastor was a member
OF the Georgia Baptist Convention
Executive Committee before COM
ing to the District.
He is married, has a son, Walter
|G Kersey, and will live at 1925
Lamont street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

t h e II am.
service tomor-
r ow recently
succeeded t h e
Rev. Charles B.
A u S tin. The
latter, pastor Of
the church for
many years. was
named pastor
emeritus upon
h is retirement
last July.
A native of
Savannah, Ga,
Mr.. Kersey is a
ora dIla fa of
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Robbi Shift to Speok

Rabbi Hugo Schiff. of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, will speak on the prophet
Isaiah at $3.50 pm. Monday at the
Institute of Adult Jewish Studies.
The institute meets at Adas Israel
Congregation. Connecticut avenue
and Porter street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Green Valley Church
To Hold Services Here

The Green Valley Presbyterian
Church will hold services at two
parish centerS tomorrow.
The $50 am. service will be
held at the Hillcrest Heights
Community Room, 5757 Twenty
sixth avenue Sc, and the II
am. service at 2601 Southern
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Missionary Aide to Speuk

Mrs. j. B. Townsend, missionary
education secretary of the Wash
ington West District, will address
a meeting of the Woman's. So
ciety of Christian Service of St
Paul's Methodist. Grubb road and
Colston drive, Chevy Chase, Md,
at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Churches Seek $4,000
In Drive Starting Monday

The Washington Federation of
Churches will open its fund cam
paign Monday with a goal of $76,-
600 from area churches and
individuals.
The campaign will continue
until November %. The total
budget for 1853 is $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Religious Books
Reviewed

Books recently received by The
Star include the following:
The Cross and the Crown.
BY Norman Beasley. Duel, Sloan
and Pearce-Little, Brown & Co.;
So
This 660-page volume is SUBJ
titled. History of Christian
Science" The study of necessity
revolves largely around the per-
sonality of Mary Baker Eddy, the
denominations controversial and
dynamic founder. A lengthy ap-
pendix includes documents relative
to the church's early administra-
ton and selections from Mrs
Eddy's writings.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
People of Bible Is Topic

The Rev. George M. Docherty
pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue NV,
will preach on People of the
Bible" at $50 and II am. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Baptism Service Planned

The Congress Heights Baptist
Church. Esther and Brothers
places Sc, will hold a baptism
service at 7:45 pm. tomorrow at
the conclusion of a revival service
by the Rev. Cecil H. Franks, pas
tor, Boulevard Baptist Church,
Falls Church
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Confession to Be Discussed

The sacrament of confession will
be discussed in public lecture by
the Rev. Charles D. German, pas
tor, Blessed Sacrament Church, at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday In the parish
school auditorium, 5841 Chevy
Chase parkway.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

The Rev. I. S. Ernst, minister. on
Doing What You Can't"
EldbrOOke Methodist - "Thou
Shalt Not Kill" by the Rev. Frank
lin Paul Harris, minister.
John Wesley A.M.E. Zion-The
Rev. jefferson Rogers, of Cleve-
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Judoism to Be Discussed

Orthodox Judaism in Washing
ton will be discussed at a meeting
sponsored by Hapoel Hamizrachi
of Washington at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Davis. 818 Shep-
herd street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Your Other Vocation.

Your Other Vocation.
BY Elton Trueblood. (Harper &
Bros; $1.50O
Mr.. Trueblood examines the
"revolt of the laymen" in con-
temporary religion. and urges the
laity to take a more active interest
in spreading religious beliefs.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
The Theology of Paul Tillich.

The Theology Of Paul Tillich.
The Library of Living Theology.
Edited by Charles w. Kegley and
Robert w. Bretall. (The Mac
milan Co.; $500
The editors consider the work
of this Union Theological Sem
mary professor a Protestant Sum-
ma for our time" This volume,
the first of a series on Protestant
theologians, includes a short auto
biography, an analysis of his
teaching and a complete bibliog-
raphy of his works.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
The Immaculate Heart.

The Immaculate Heart.
The story of Our Lady of Fatima.
BY the Rev. John De Marchi.
Foreword by the Most Rev.
Richard j. Gushing, Archbishop
of Boston. (Farrar. Straus &
Young: $500
Father De Marchi, who lived for
seven years at Fatima, Portugal,
tells of the apparition there of
the Virgin Mary to three peasant
children during the First World
War.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Mr.. kersey 10 Preach
AT West Washington

The Rev. Walter o. Kersey has
begun his work as pastor of the
West Washington Baptist Church.
Thirty. first and N streets NV.
MI Kersey, who will preach at
Evening star., 1952-11-08

NEW PASTOR-The Rev. E.
Cecil Gunn recently was in
stalled as pastor of the Graham
Road Methodist Church, Falls
Church, Va. A graduate of
American University and West
minister (Md.) Theological
Seminary, Mr.. Gum comes
here from the Harmony Metho-
dist Church, Hamilton, Va.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
The Lore of the New Testament

BY Joseph Gaer. Uittle Brown
g. Co.: So
Mr.. Gaer has produced a sequel
to his book, '"The Lore of the
Old Testament" which received
such favorable notices several
years back. The present book
gathers together the delightful
legends that grew up apocryphally
around the life of Christ in the
early centuries of the Christian era.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Virginia Asks U. 5. Probe
OF Free Services as Income

Frederick P. Pickard, who lives
near Chesterbrook. Va, has asked
the Internal Revenue Bureau to
determine if members of the State
Corporation Commission have re-
ported as income the public utility
services given them without charge
It was disclosed recently that
commission members get free tele-
lphone. telegraph, bus and train
services for personal purposes any
where in Virginia. This is based
on a provision of the State con-
stitution.
Mr.. Pickard, who identified him
self only as a Government worker
made his request in a letter to
John B. Dunlap, commissioner OF
internal revenue. He asked that
fraud proceedings be instituted
against commission members if an
examination Of their income tax
returns reveals failure to report
as income any free services they
may have received from utility
companies.
The commission now is hearing
a rate increase request by the
Chesapeake 6z Potomac Telephone
Co. Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Proposed Bus Terminal
In Takoma Park 10 Be Aired

A bus terminal near Laurel anC
Eastern avenues will be discussed
by a representative of the Com.
munity League of Takoma Park al
the next meeting of the Takoms
Park Chamber of Commerce, the
league decided last night. Luke J
Bennett, jr., president Of the
league, was appointed to attend
the meeting.
The need for better traffic con-
ditions and elimination of parking
on Laurel avenue between Carroll
and Eastern avenues was stressed
by league members.
The league protested failure o1
the Community Chest to allocate
funds for the Takoma Park Health
and Welfare Association. The mat.
ter is to be taken up with Chest
officials.
At the next meeting, informa.
tion will be given regarding regis
tration Of voters in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties. A
referendum on the city manager
plan will be held on March "a. Al
the February meeting of the league
the city manager plan will be
outlined.
Last nights meeting was held ir
the Municipal Building, 8 Colum-
bia avenue, with Mr.. Bennett
presiding.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Maryland Hams
Organizing for
Disaster Service

Ham radio operators in Mary
land are being organized into a
State emergency radio-phone net
a new group being set up to main
tain communications in case of an
emergency or disaster.
Twenty-six ham operators in
nine Maryland counties, plus Bal
timore City, called in last night
on the nets first Official roll call,
according to j. William Bennett
7217 F street, Carmody Hills, Md,
originator of the group.
Mr.. Bennett said he hopes at
least 100 ham radio stations will
join the net.
Mr.. Bennett, who is a power
plant engineer for a Washington
firm when he's not operating his
800-watt station, has been a ham
since 1921. He holds seven public
service certificates for his radio
services during hurricanes, explo-
SionS and other disasters,
Evening star., 1952-01-08

time school last fall, which meets
one night every two months.
His hope is to set up a two-week
police training course. whic h
would meet annually on the
campus in the late summer when
the students are not there. To do
that, he would have to get his
course accepted by the university
extension service, a problem he is
hammering away at now.
The second big Wiseman cause
is the establishment of a State
central bureau of criminal records
in Maryland. Concerned about
the lack of records and inefficient
method of keeping them in many
Jurisdictions. Mr.. Wiseman be-
lieves that, just as some big crimi-
nails are operating on a Nation
wide scale, many more are operat-
ing on a Statewide scale.
Chief Wiseman worked as an
investigator for the Maryland
State Department of Forestry be-
fore becoming a policeman. He
had some police blood in him
from the beginning, however,
since his father, George Wiseman,
was Prince Georges County jailer
at Hyattsville from 1923 until his
death in 1948.
The chief and Mrs. Wiseman
live at 8703 Forty-ninth avenue,
College Park.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
FaNs Church Names
So 10 Six Councils
On School Problems

Appointment of 81 persons tt
serve on six citizen advisory
councils has been announced BY
the Falls Church School Board
Included are leaders on both
sides of the bitter controversy last
fall which resulted in appointment
OF a new school board.
The board has requested the
help of the citizens groups or
school problems although it will
not be bound by their recon.
mendations. The councils anc
their chairmen are:
Budget procedure-Albert M
Orme, former mayor. Health
DR.. Thomas Haggerty, head o.
the medical program in the city.
civil defense organization. Pub.
lie relations-George T. Reeves, 6
former member of both the Fall.
Church and Fairfax County
school boards. School construc.
tion-J. w. Wells, a naval archi.
tect. School districting-Davic
Homer, Defense Transport Ad.
ministration employe. Transpor.
tation-James E. Anderson, whit
operates a transfer and storag,
business.
Among the members of tn,
councils are former City Council
men Samuel Dennis, w. Davit
Brewer, Kermit OVERLY and j
H. Mccarthy. ~
Also named were Phillip Cos
minsky and H; P. Stropel of thu
Falls Church School Emergenc,
Committee.
! DR.. Haggerty and Mr.. Brewe,
and two other appointees, Wayn,
F. Daugherty and Richard Mitch
ell, are members of the Executiv,
Committee Of the Committee O
100 to Protect the Integrity of Gu,
Schools, which was formed aftel
an investigation of the old Schoo
Board was begun by the Cit.
Council last September.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Council Throws Out
New Fairfax Charter
AS 0yereIaborate

A proposed new charter that the
town Of Fairfax spent one year
and 5000 preparing has beer
scrapped because residents thought
it was too elaborate.
The proposed new charter was
thrown out by vote of the Town
Council last night after a public
hearing.
Opponents complained the char
ter would give too much power to
the Town Council. They pointed tt
a number of provisions that would
lgive the Council power to act wher
necessary in the councilmen's
opinion.
One provision that drew many
objections would have permitted
the town to operate an airport
Residents contended the new
Burke Airport was going to be
too close and that another field
would be unnecessary. They also
objected to a provision allowing
municipal operation of a transit
system.
The population of Fairfax is
about $500. Charter opponents
said town Of that size didn't
need so many rules and regula-
tions.
The charter was prepared by q
Council committee headed by S
Gail Landon, who was not present
last night. The committee was
aided by the Bureau of Public
Administration Of the University
|of Virginia.
Mayor Robert Walker was au-
|thorized to appoint q new COM
|mittee to do the job over again
Mayor Walker said it may not be
possible to redraft a charter in
time for the current session of
the General Assembly.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
FairfaxCountyGi Given
$4,000 Polio Help

Fairfax County received $l4,-
900 in emergency aid from the
National Foundation For Infan-
tile Paralysis last year, about
81 200 more than the county con.
tributed to the March of Dimes
campaign.
Half of the $12,7s1.s2 raised
last year in the county went to
national headquarters for its
scientific research and profess
|sional education program, as well
as for emergency aid to chapters.
The county spent $20,00O.63 to
assist IS polia patients in 1851,
according to Mrs. Grace Quar-
ton, treasurer of the Fairfax or
ganization. OF these cases, IS
were persons who contracted the
disease in 1850 or previous years
and required continued treat
|ment.
A total of $12,234.3s was spent
for disqualification of polio pa
tlents whose families could not
afford the full cost of medical
care. The rest was used to buy
medical care, rehabilitation Serv-
ices.
Chairman Of the 1852 March
|of Dimes campaign in the county
Is Stuart DeBall Of Centreyille.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Montgomery Lawyers
Honor Two Who Died

A memorial service for two
members of the Montgomery
County Bar Association who died
during 1851 was held in the
County Circuit Court yesterday.
Resolutions commemorative the
achievements of Robert Peter and
Joseph Clark Cissel were read into
the court record.
Chief Judge Charles w. Wood
ward presided during the service,
sponsored by the bar group. More
than 100 attended.
Mr.. Peter, a native of Rockville,
Md, was 81. He was a member
of the bar for 81 years and had
served as State Senator and
States Attorney for Montgomery
County. He was a past president
'of the County Bar Association
and a vice president of the State
bar group.
Mr.. Cissel, a native of Coles
vile, was SO and had been a
member of the bar for 10 years.
He also had served as States
Attorney.