davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
SHORTS 4
BY LONG

THE REDSKINS come down to
the wire this week when they
play host to the Big Reds of Nc
Connelsville in the traditional
ArmiStice Day rivalry on Tues
day, November IL at ZOO p. m.
A lot is at stake for Tom Saund-
ers' surprising Redskins, mainly
the opportunity of finishing the
season undefeated, record
which very, very few other Cald-
well teams ever achieved. An
other factor, which would norm
ally hold the limelight but is now
relegated to the sidelines by the
possibility of an undefeated sea-
son, is the businessmen's trophy.
The Redskins must win this year
to prevent the Big Reds from
taking it home to rest perman-
emily. M & M already holds two
wins on the cup compared to
none for Caldwell. The Redskins
had previously won the two
other cups.
Nj e. nj with five wins and three
losses for the season, has been
pointing for this game and will
spare no effort to pull off a vic
tory to get revenge for a never
to-be-forgotten upset scored by
the Redskins in 1948. Caldwell
scored three touchdowns in the
final three minutes of that game
to win 1913 and knock the Big
Reds out of the league title. Last
week, the Big Reds were dump
ed 1876 by undefeated Rosecrans,
but local observers point out that
all of NJ e. MS backs saw little
or no service in the game. Wheth-
er they were injured or just
resting has never been diSclos-
ed, but ii marked the first time
this year that one of the Big
Red backs, who have been clip
ping off three and four touch
downs a game, failed to score.
M g. Ms only points were regis
tered by right end Jim Wise.
JACK NELSON, the right half
back has chalked up nine
touchdowns this year. left half
Rich Price has six, and fullback
Cledis Venoy has six. M & M has
a huge squad of 60 boys, largest
in the schools history, with ten
lettermen listed along with IL
seniors. Lettermen are Jim Wise,
Jack Matheney, Jerry Dye, Andy
Taylor, Rod Nelson, Bob Leeper,
Roy Williams, Jack Nelson, Rich
Price and Ed Lindimore. Bob
Longley, a hometown. boy, is in
his third year as M & M coach.
STARTING LINEUP for the Big
Reds will probably be as fol-
lnuc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

LAST YEAR the Redskins took
a TO lead in the opening min
utes of the game but lost out 1877
in the end. Junior Howell car
ried the ball 78 yards on the first
scrimmage play to the three,
where Harley Fowler scored. Al
Christopher kicked the point. A
l5-yard penalty gave M & M the
ball on Caldwell's three with
Richardson scoring from here.
Later Nelson capped a 60-yard
march by plunging over from the
one.
TEN YEARS AGO - Caldwell
and M & M played to a score
less tie on a muddy, rain-soaked
field. Although outweighed as
usual about 20 pounds per man,
the Redskins held for downs six
times within the l0-yard line.
The Big Reds had first quarter
touchdown nullified by a pen
atty. Homecoming queen was
Mary Jean Sanford with Opal
Gould and Martha Mcfarland as
attendants. Seniors were Captain
jun Clark, Glenn Lori, Don
Clark, Eli Lonzrick, Louis Lon
Zrick, and Gerald Stringer.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Six cattle are turned in and
are free to Craze any or all of
the different species and mix
lures. They are watched and
timed. They usually eat the
forage in about three hours.
The results of the experiment
are drawn from the mower
strip method" Cuttings are
taken from each square be-
fore the cattle are turned in.
This is dried in an oven and
weighed. After the cattle
have grazed, the test is re-
peated to determine how
much grass has been eaten
off each plot.
While the evidence is not
yet conclusive, DR.. Skrdla re-
ports that first tests show that
cattle prefer a combination
OF orchard grass and ladino.
with orchard grass alone as
second choice, and ladino and
fescue third. Last on the
menu. from the cows point
Of view, is feScue alone.
Other tests conducted at the
station are to find the best
herbage for the climate; the
herbage that is the most di-
gestible; the chemical and
botanical composition of the
herbage. and the actual gains
made by the animals per acre
on the different herbage.
Throughout the program
there is heavy accent on pas
ture management" - using
pasture to keep it healthy and
to get the most off it. Recon-
mendations in this field are
passed on through the agri-
cultural instructors at VPI,
county extension agents, and
field days and agronomy
classes at Middleburg. The
latter are attended by farmers
from all over the State.
Maybe some day we will be
able to prove that the grasses
the animals prefer are also
the ones which cause them to
gain the most weight and pro-
duce the best meat or milk"
says DR.. Skrdla. But like
the diet in a cafeteria, you
,an find something to be said
for or against almost any
liSh."
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Lipstiok blossoms out with a bevy
of pinks in bright floral profusion.
! love the Creamy, clinging quality
of Cashmere Bouquet. 1t has an
appealing natural look that STAYS
fresh for hours. You can choose it
at Woolworth's in 9 glorious shades.
JUST l5c and 29c, plus tax.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

to select all my Summer beauty
aids. You'll find Woolworths COS.
metic and toiletry counters full of
things that are "musrs" in any smart
girls travel bag. SO. before YOU
begin those Summer jaunts, get off
on the right foot. Take a trip TO
Woolworth's first.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Viewing the Beauty News
by WooLWoRTH'S &ux Smr

It's that wonderful time of year
when everyone is making plans.
Vacation time and long Summer
week ends start me thinking of
trips to take, places to see. exciting
things to do. OF course. frn in nv
travel plans is avisit to Woolworth's,
because at Woolworth's it's so easy
Evening star., 1952-06-29
GNIE MJ/E>cua

ing natural loveliness never looks
made-up". And it hides tiny lines
and blemishes, too! | found it at
Woolworths in 5 heavenly shades.
Moral: Treat your skin TO natural
Summer beauty with Lady Esther
Creme Makeup. just 49e plus tax.
know to be a smoothe" is with a
GILLETTE Super Speed Razor Set.
You whisk away offenders safely
and easily ;. with just-a twist of
the wrist. Gillette's Super Speed
Razor and 10-blade dispenser in a
plastic travelling case is yours for
just 81 at Woolworth's.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

had come to love this State
and to wish to do something
for 1t, and it occurred to me
that anything I could do to
improve Virginia'S soil would
be fitting and most gratifying.
E. I do not claim to be a dirt
farmer, or a knowledgeable
cattle man, or a soil scientist,
but the soil is in my blood,
and I feel a deep debt of
gratitude to the soil of Amer
ica. I look on these gifts to
VP1 as a partial repayment
of what owe personally to
the soil of my native land,
and to the Commonwealth of
Virginia, my adopted State"
When the farmlands and
housing were ready, DR.. R. E.
Blaser left his post at Cornell
University to become project
leader of the operation. with
Offices at VPI. DR.. Willis
Skrdla, a graduate of Purdue
University, joined the staff
late in 1949 as director
Of the Northern Virginia Pas
ture Experiment Station at
Middleburg. His assistant is
Timothy Taylor. Roy Hammes
is the station herdSman and
Hayden Weaver is dairyman.
For centuries. farmers have
been turning their beef stock
and dairy cattle into the fields
as a child is given spinach.
Eat it. It's good for you," has
been the theory. Neither cow
nor child has had choice.
Under the cow cafeteria plan,
officially known as a "palat-
ability test" the forage ex-
perts are trying to find out
just what Bossy does prefer
to eat.
In the experiment, six
kinds, or mixtures, of forage
are used: Orchard grass,
Kentucky 81 fescue, orchard
grass-ladino clover. Kentucky
81 fescue-ladino clover, Ken
lucky blue grass-Virginia
white clover, Korean lespe-
eza-orchard grass and redtop
grass.
These six paintings are
made in checkerboard pat
tern in six squares each. Is
by 80 feet, in a fenced field.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

only, softens and smoothes my
hands, it helps prerent rough dry
ness. You use it before you do your
household chores to keep your
hands lovely for leisure moments,
Woolworths has the lOc. 25c and
40" sizes, plus tax.
ture D.. so that you feel cool and
smooth. Now dust sheets and pil.
lows with Cashmere Bouquet! 1t
leaves them silky, sweet and helps
absorb perspiration. You'll awake
refreshed n fragrant! Why not try
it? Woolworth's has he, 29c and
43c sizes, plus tax.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
.ITz,>1~o ~, /uuI

Some girls seem to be born with
smooth, lovely hands. Others take
special care 9 times out of 10. how
ever, IT'S the care that counts. That's
why | like TRUSHAY, the creamy
beforehand" lotion. Trushay not
Evening star., 1952-06-29

helps you tan without any burn.
and guards against chapping and
dryness. I've found that it's wonder.
fully soothing in ea5ing burn, as
well. Woolworth's has Vaseline in
both tubes and jars. l5e and 25c.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
M M~eMel

The new vacation fashions certainly
put you on display with flmy
fabrics, open backs, and necklines
wide and deep. Naturally. you'll
want no superAuous hair to mar
your loveliness. The quickest way |
Evening star., 1952-06-29

in hardest water a real vacation
boon, Try it yourself. No matter
how you style your hair, Lustre.
Creme will leave it sparkling, easier
to manage. Buy it in handy tube or
jar at Woolworth's. just 27e, 53e
and 81.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

be without! For | know I'll have
soft, safe protection when need il.
! like 10 buy it in the pre-wrapped
box from salesgi,iat Woolworths.
You'll fnd it there in junior, regu-
lar and super sizes .12 for 30c.
or 48 for Sl.4o.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Summer fashions, as we'll. A dab is
all you need for day-iong protec-
tion! So pick up large size Veto
for your dresser and a smaller jar
for your purse or weekend travel
bag. Convenient l0e, 25e, 39c, SOC
sizes, all plus tax.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
M<x eu<M II ~,c~u/

Once upon time there was a very
popular girl with a peaches n
cream complexion. Of course no
one knew her beauty secret was easy
ASA, B, c, She used LADY ESTHER
Complete Creme Makeup. Its last
Evening star., 1952-06-29
.Iu<u> meuMex v.uu<c

Here's neat little trick to try when
hot Summer nights make sleep
comfort problem. First, cooling
shower and brisk rub. Then dust
lavishly with CASHMERE BOU-
QUIET Tale to absorb excess mois.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
YeUOqO Rose

There is not anything that grows
More lovely than a yellow rose:
A rose that speaks of sun and moon,
OF candles lit and golden June.
Against a tress' of wind-blow hair
"A crimson rose is wondrous fair;
And IN dear, folded hands, close
pressed,
"A white rose tells of beauteous rest.
But lovelier than these, to me
A yellow rose will always be;
Perhaps because in days of old
You, too, loved a rose of gold.
Minnie c. Hopkins.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

affair. Men have good ideas about
food. If it is good, he'll say so.
Use your pretty new linens, dishes,
silver and glassware, especially the
gifts from the family. After you have
tried the recipes you will use, you
will have an idea of the time to al
low and how to schedule the pro-
cedure of the various dishes.
Good luck, and we just know that
you will take your place along with
the others in the ''big family of the
most wonderful cooks"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Little Stra1O Home
By BERNICE JENNISON

THE DISREPUTABLE old straw
hat hung on its nail in the garage.
After a hard day in the garden,
it was rather limp, though two
round holes cut in each side had
let the breeze in.
My husband surveyed it lovingly.
"Don't you think you could stand
4 new one" said.
Not on your life," he replied.
That's my favorite hat"
Morning came and the hat was
lifted off its nail and clapped on
my husbands head.
'sWhat the deuce?" he said, as
twigs and sticks tumbled out.
This was repeated for several
mornings.
Then one day, as he approached
his hat, a wren flew out Of one Of
the round holes.
"Guess you need this more than
/ do. Perseverance should be re-
warded,'' he said.
was secretly rather glad when
nails were found and the hat fast
ened securely.
With Mrs. Wren's arrival, the nest
finished, five little eggs appeared.
We watched as the young birds
were fed, cared for, and taught to
ny, secure in their little straw home.
They returned, year after year, till
the straw hat finally fell apart
Now, we have bird houses scattered
here and there, fought over each
year by the blue birds and wrens
If my small wrens could talk
we'd no doubt hear, Mr.. Wren, VIII.
can't we find a house like we haC
when we were young? That was s.
hight and airy and adored it "
Mr.. Wren would meekly answer
yes, Mrs. Wren, it was that. House
ere not what they were in the goo'
old days"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

Summer is not the time to cut
down on your intake of good nu-
tritious foods. Because you may eat
less, the foods you eat should be
highly nutritious. One of these foods
Is meat, rich source of protein, B
vitamins and minerals, all of which
are needed in summer as wen as in
winter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
2ll6

,2ll6
This distinctive runner win be
lovely atop a cleaning table.
Patterns IS cen4s each
Send Orders 10 Montono Former
Stoekmon, Pestern Bureau 372
West ouiney Street. chieoso s
Illinois.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Women Voters
Schedule Meeting
On Zone Proposal

The proposed new coming ordi
nance for Montgomery County has
been selected as a subject for dis.
cussion by the League Of Women
Voters at meeting to be held
Monday, January 7, at 3 pm.
The meeting will be held at the
Leagues headquarters, 1882 Wis
tonsin Avenue, in Bethesda.
Representatives from number
Of interested County groups have
been invited to attend in order that
thorough study of the ordinance
will result in recommendation for
the best interests Of the County.
Some Of the groups expected to
send representatives are civic as
sociations in the County, American
Association Of University Women
and Women's clubs.
William c. Burrage, planning
engineer Of the Maryland Nation
al Capital Park and Planning Com
will lead the discussion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Big POw-WOw of
Cub Scouts Held
On December %

On the strength of reports re-
ceived from a Pow-wow held un-
der the Lone Oak on Friday, De-
cember 18th, this newspaper feels
it necessary to warn citizens Of
Rockville that invasion by Indians
nay be expected in all neighbor-
hoods any time in the next few
months. Our agent reports the
Tribe of the Webelos has enjoyed
a good harvest and has nearly
doubled in numbers within three
months. Present membership is
estimated at SO scouts and "a adj
ults. The tribal council was over
heard making plans for the inva.
sion of Rockville in force and in
full tribal costume.
Lest the citizens be unduly al
armed, it may be noted that the
Tribe Of the Webelos consists OF
the members Of Cub Scout PACK
No. 2o8 which meets at the Lone
Oak School under the sponsorship
Continued on Page -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
MOtOrcyclist Hurt
Here in Collision
With Truck Mon.

George L. Gregg, 23-year-old
Gaithersburg man, said to be en-
ployed by ''tree-experts concern,
in the County, was seriously hurt
in a collision between his motor
cycle and a truck at Perry Street
and East Montgomery Avenue on
Monday, December 81, shortly af-
ter noon.
Police said a truck driven by
Edwin Cronk Bennett of Sykes
vile was proceeding west on East
Montgomery Street and in turning
left on Perry failed to yield the
right-of-way to Gregg who was
proceeding east on East Montgom-
cry.
Gregg was taken to Suburban
Hospital by the Rockville Fire De-
partment's ambulance. Officials
there said today that while his
injuries were serious, his condi-
ton was good.
Bennett was charged with fail
ure to yield the right-of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Three Detectives
|On County Force
Get Promotions

Detective Corpl. Robert L. Dut.
row of the Rockville Police sta
tion is one of three County detec,
ktives who received promotions tn
be rank of sergeant by the Coun-
~ personnel board, effective or
(khe first day of the year.
I Sgt. Dutrow, 81, lives in Cal.
thersburg. He has been on the
force for four years and has been
attached to the Identification of
fee at Rockville. Along with the
promotion goes a 5000 a year hike
IN pay which brings his salary un
to $4,000.
Other detectives receiving the
New Year promotions were De.
tective Corpl. Kenneth w. Wat
kins, 27, of Damascus, who has
been on the force five years. His
father, Paul Watkins, is a uni.
formed lieutenant on the County
Force. The third new rating wen:
10 Charles Pearson, 36, of Silve,
Spring. Both Watkins and Pear.
son are assigned to the Silver
Spring substation. The $42OO-a-
year sergeant's pay also goes to
them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
HOlUard Democrats
Boon, StrOmberg
For Congress Seat

Howard County Democrats, with
political fences apparently mended,
have Joined forces to boom the can
didacy of Paul G. Stromberg of
Ellicott City for the seat of Rep
lesentative Sasscer, vacated when
the veteran member of Congress
from Prince Georges County filed
for the United States Senate.
Mr.. Stromberg, former State
Senator, and publisher of six
Maryland newspapers, including
the Sentinel of Montgomery Coun.
ty, has not accepted the party's
nod III his direction, but said he
is considering his candidacy $50
seriously" that he may veto "med-
ical advice" and make the try.
State Senator C. Ferdinand Sy-
bert, who defeated Mr.. Stromberg
last year in hard fought primar-
les, said he was the first to offer
Ills "wholehearted" support. of Mr..
Stromberg. Sin the belief that he
is the logical contender"
Party disputes especially in
Prince Georges and Anne Arundel
counties offer Howard County an
exceptional opportunity to put for
ward an exceptional candidate
around whom struggling elements
can unite. Senator Sybert added.
White seven other potential can
didates are in the field at this
time, Mr.. Sybert, who has been
speaker of the House of Delegates
three times, along with other How
ard County democrats pointed out
that almost all of them are in
volvei in party disputes in their
respective counties; and that those
who are not, have not been before
the public long enough to be con-
sidered strong contenders.
Commenting on the national pol
icies of the Democratic party, Mr..
Stromberg said he is Democrat
and twill be one for organization
purposes, but | do not want to
lie tagged as Truman Democrat"
In addition to the Sentinel, MI.
Stromberg's newspaper interests
include the Glen Burnie Sta,
the Elicott City Times, the Her-
ald-Argus at Gainesville, the Com
munity News at Reisterstown, and
the Community Press at Dundalk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Stella Werner
Urged to Run
For Congress

More than so friends and neigh
bors" of County Council member
Stella Werner have joined forces
to urge that she seek the demo-
cratic nomination to the United
States House of Representatives
for the Sixth Congressional Dist
riot.
In order to start the Werner
for-Congress movement off with
a bang, the delegation of sponsors
gathered at Mrs, Werner's Chevy
Chase home at 3 o'clock on Tues
day, January l, with dollar bills
in hand to contribute to the 500
filing fee.
Chairman of the group, hastily
organized during the Christmas
holidays, is Mrs Ann Brown of
Garrett Park, who said the spon-
soring group includes people from
all over the County who believe
Stella Werner has proved herself
an intelligent and competent public
official, one in whose good judge
ment and complete integrity we
can safely place our trust"
Maxton Lee of Bethesda, chair
man of the Democratic precinct
in which Mrs. Werner lives, acted
as spokesman for the surprise Wis
it and told flabbergasted Mrs.
Werner why the contingent thought
she would make a good member
of Congress.
They came away with Mrs.
Werner's thanks and a promise to
give the matter serious considera-
ton. She said she would announce
her decision within ten days after
she had taken time to discover
what sentiment in the County was.
Mrs. Werner is one of two Dem
ocrats elected to the seven-mem-
Der County Council in 1850. She
was executive director of the Char
ter Committee from 1912 to 1947.
In 1913, she was one of six lay
delegates elected by Methodists of
he Baltimore Conference to repre-
sent them at the General Confer
ence of the Methodist Church held
in Boston.
She is also active in the com
mittee that founded the Bethesda
Public Library; the committee that
organized the Bethesda USO; the
operating committee for the "Y"
Cottage for servicemen'
She is married to John Werner,
senior mechanical engineer with
the Public Buildings Administra-
ton and has two daughters, Mary,
10, student at B-CC High School
and Stella, Mrs. Leroy Allison,
Jr., Of Chevy Chase. She also has
a two-months-old grand daughter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
BOOkmObileS Roll
Here January 7
In Up-County Area

The first of three streamlined
bookmobiles which will furnish IL
brary service-on-wheels to Upper
Montgomery County residents be-
gins to roll on Monday, January Z,
George P. Moreland, Director of
the County's Library Department
said today.
Mr.. Moreland said the Bookmo-
bile will be in charge of librarian
Frances Schoeler and will be driv-
en- by Graydon Harris. About 2400
books will be on board along with
issues of 20 magazines. He said
that approximately 1400 of the
books will be for juvenile readers
and 1000 for adult circulation.
Bookmobiles will visit Upper
County schools once a month and
make community visits every two
weeks on dates and schedules to be
announced.
First week schedule for schools
and communities, with more to be
added next week are as follows:
Monday, January 7, l p M, the
Jamestown School; the barnes
town community stop will be from
2:40 to 3; Jacksonville, 3:15 to ST.
45; Buck Lodge, 3:55 to ago;
Beallsville, 4:30 to 5; Sellman,
$40 to $50; Comus, $40 to 500,
and GAINESVILLE, $50 to $3.50.
On Tuesday, the bookmobile will
visit the Clarksburg Negro school
from 9:15 to II am. and the
White School at Clarksburg at
1885. Community stops for Tues
day are: Clarksburg, 11:15 to 49,
80; Dickerson 1920 to $40; Boyds,
a to 4:30; and Germantown, 4:40
to 5 pm.
Wednesday morning will bring
the bookmobile to the Negro
schools in Rockville and to Hunt
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Rockville Elem. PTA to
Hear Mrs. L. S. Walker

Mrs. Louise s. Walker, Super
visor of Audio Visual Education
in the Montgomery County schools
will be guest speaker at the next
meeting of the Rockville Element
AIRY PTA on Wednesday, January
o.
The meeting will be held in the
High School cafeteria and is sched-
uled for 8 pm.
The speaker is producer Of the
TV program Educating Your
Child" and will give an informa-
tive as well as entertaining mes
sage. All parents are urged to at
tend.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the regular business SEES
sion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03

In Rockville, residents may reg
lister on week days from 9 am. to
4:30 pm. during January, Febru-
airy and March. In addition, the
Rockville office will be open from
7 to 10 pm. every Monday and
Thursday during January. In
February, no night hours are
scheduled for Rockville.
In March, however, the Rockville
office will be open on the 10Th,
goth, 21st, 22nd, oath, 25th, 26th,
9th, 18th and 29th during regular
daylight hours, 8 to 4:30 and from
Z to 10 o'clock at night.
In other parts Of the Up-County
area, new voters may register from
Z to 10 pm. on February at Pc.
tomac Public School; at Damascus,
Williams store, on Thursday, Feb
ruary Z, from 7 to 10 p.m.; at Glen
Echo Fire House on Monday, Feb
ruary IL = z to 10 p.m.; at Ken
sington Armory February ID, from
2 to 5 pm. and from 6 to 10 pm.
New Burtonsville area residents
may register at the fire house
Continued on Page 81