davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-29
By Lewis T. Atchison
Star Stoff correspendent

LOS ANGELES. July 29.-
Desperate for an offensive center,
the Redskins are trying Walt Yo-
warsky there and the big Polish
end says he "hates it." Walt
came to the Redskins from Ken
lucky last year touted as a great
defensive end or tackle, and he'd
just as soon leave it that way.
Harry Ulinski's departure for
the Canadian League, plus the
fast that AL Demao will not join
the squad until September IA,
when the Redskins meet the
Green Bay Packers at Kansas
City, has put the team in the
hole for a good pivotman. Ulinski
wasn't the best in the league and
Den1ao was used chiefly on de-
Tense, but the coaches would well
come either at this stage.
yowarsky's 6-foot-2 frame and
235 pounds are ideal for a center
and he's shown flashes of aggres-
siveness, but there are other times
when he seems Indifferent about
football and one Of these is wher
he centerS the ball. He'd much
rather play end.
What if Coach Dick Todd de.
cides to keep him at center?
II still won't like it," Walt an.
swered with a shrug.
The decision to shift Yowarsk.
indicates that Jim Brasher O.
Maryland and Jack Schaff Of Pur'
due are not quite up to expecta'
tions. Schaff was out of football
last year and will be slower thar
the others in attaining top form
He is a willing worker. but Linz
Coach Marvin Bass fears it will
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Major Leaders
AMERICAN I,EAGTIE

Boston. 332; Woodling. New York. 1926:
Kell, Boston. .316; Rosen, Cleveland.
Runs-Berra, New York and Joost. Phila-
delphia, 66; Rosen Cleveland, "a;
Minoso, Chicago, SO; Rizzuto. New York,
Runs batted in-Dropo. Detroit, 81; Rosen,
Cleveland. 65; Robinson. Chicoge, "a:
Doby. Cleveland. 81; McDougald and
Hits-Fox. Chicago. 1877; Robinson, chica-
60. IL; Rosen; Cleveland. ia; Jensen.
WnaGshinston. Wa Ill; Simpson. Cleveland.
Dou6ie. New york and Fsin. phila-
gel delpniS, 70; Priddy; Detroit, %; Robin
Triples -Riszuto, New York. 10; Simpson,
Cleveland and Young. st, Louis. 8; five
Home Tlns-~serra. New York. 81; Dolby,
1Spo S.io SG hseP 1 obn:Ss GSaPd ee.sa and
Stolen bases-Jensen. Washington, IA;
. 5s: xvils. Cleveland. 10; TSioneSsrrrSS:.
PITCHING -sshantz. Philadelphia, 1873, .s57;
Raschi. New York. 1l-2. SAG; Shea,
sns az s R:yGods 7; dGarsi. a.v csys c,
i:s:5S. .eS7; Bssrdsn. 81. Louis. 4s az.
stiikso.ts nnil.selpht., 1913:
York, York; s9s Garcia Cleveland. 81; Gray.
~ SNHaTIoNAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis. .327; Atyeli,
Chicago 800; Adds, Chicaeo, .Sf3:
Lockmsn. New York and Pafko, Brook
Runsa-IoeImsn. New York and Musi.l
y. Louis. ~: Robinson, BROOKLYN, "a;
Reese. BROOKLYN. So; Hemus. st. Louis,
Runs hatted in--sauer. Chicago. so:
ssIESSs1yn sIsssbgs1 e.; Ennis n. Thiiadslphia. 81;
Hits--Musial ST. Louis, li4; Adams. Gin
sinnan. ll3; Lockman. New. York and
sSIysas1nnist ssSSnIySsand1lsnst g Louis. Ill: Ennis.
81 Mus,. 81 lGSis 81 oa. r.
Il; Williams, New York. BURGESS and
Ennis. philadelphia and d. Rice. st
rripiss.- Il; Thomson. New York. 8: Ennis.
Philadelphia: q; .Jethroe, Boston. Reese,
BROOKLYN, Mueller. New York and
Wyrostek, Philadelphia, 6.
Homeruns-Sauer. Chicago.. "A; Hodges.
hssSss hsESISaa sns and Fos5 osaoD sSsss
Thomson. New York. is.
Stolen bases--Reese. Brooklyn, ls; Jeth-
roe. Boston. 16; Robinson. BROOKLYN.
isa,rin ~; rAisnbu5n. PHILADELPHIA. II; Coz.
Pitchins-Roes BROOKLYN. 10. 1000;
HHssrn; Hs New 2 York; nhs. al.s. s7sei W,ihslm.
Strikeouts SPAIN. Boston, III: wade,
eEcoklyn. Q4;.. MizelL St. Louis, 81;
Dhilndelphta, &S.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

spinner in front Of all size buck
tails no luck was encountered
even tho I worked" over my
favorite producing lump. 1t
wasn't for long before I knew
why. Hundreds Of playing Por-
poise surrounded the boat & /
then knew it was time to head
home. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
the Air Cooled Mills Co., 9th & E
NV. (open all day Sat.).
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Fights Last Night
By Inc Assoelo,sd Pres,

NEW YORK.-Rocky Marciano, 1s7h
Bfockton. Mass, knocked out Harry Nat,
thews. l79. Seattle. Wash. ca.
NEW YORK.--Joe Miceli, 145, New
YORK. outpointed Pierre Langlois, 16I
Paris, France uO),
MONTREAL-Johnny Bratton, 151h
Chisaso, stopped Laurent Dauthuilie
SALT LAKE CTTY.-Garth Panther
102. Dayton, Idaho, and Earl Turner
16S, Richmond. Calf, drew (i0l.
CHICAQO.-Tony Epano, 13l, Chicaxo
I ana 1oony Singleton. 19A. south Gend
Evening star., 1952-07-29
One American Boxer
Stopped, but Sanders
And Gage Score Kos
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

HELSINKI. July 20. - The
United States suffered it's first
loss in Olympic boxing competi-
tion today. but two Americans
scored impressive knockouts.
Hungary's Lazslo Papp, 1948
Olympic light-middleweight cham
pion, f1oored Ellsworth Webb Of
Los Angeles for the count in the
second round Of fiery battle.
However. American Heavyweight
Eddie Sanders Of Los Angeles
knocked out Hans Jost of Switzer-
land in the first round and We'll
terweight Louis Gage of San
Francisco stopped Ali Belkacem,
also in the first round.
The other American boxers will
go into action tonight.
Carried to Corner.
After Sanders had been warned
twice for minor infractions, the
big American Negro shot short
right to Jost's jaw and dropped
him for the full count. Jost had
to be carried to his corner.
Just before Sanders made his
appearance, the Russians unveiled
a fast-stepping.. sharp-punching
heavyweight contender in Aljgir-
das Schocikas. He stopped Antoni
GoScianski Of Poland in two
rounds.
Gage, 24-year- -old Far East Army
champion floored his rival for
counts of nine. eight and then for
the full count. Gage knocked
down his rival each time with
powerful right hand wallops.
Gage will meet Julius lorna Of
Czechoslovakia in the next round.
lorna. the defending welter-
weight champion. had a narrow
squeak against John Maloney oil
Great Britain but pulled out al
split 2-1 decision.
Webb Sent to Ropes.
Papp, who hasn't been beaten
since the 1948 Olympics. staggered
Webb with a swinging left that
sent the 20-year-old Americana
Negro to the ropes. The Hungar-
ian then raked Webb with a series |
Of lefts and rights that sent Webb |
to the floor, where he was counted
out.
Yesterdays victories were scored
by Flyweight Nate Brooks cf
Cleveland, Featherweight Edison
Brown of New York, Lightweight
Bob Bickel of Hoisington, Kans.,
and Light-welterweight Charley
Adkins Of Gary, Ind.
Bantamweight Dave Moore,
Springfield, Ohio; Middleweight
Floyd Patterson, New York, and
ght-heavyweight Norvel Lee Of
Washington, D. c., received first
round byes. Oee. an alternate,
was placed on the team when
Charley Speiser of Detroit suffered
q puffed eye and cut lip.) i
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Party Planned for Brooks

A farewell party for Stewart A.
Brooks, physical director of the
Twelfth Street YMCA, will be
held at 8 pm. Thursday at the
"Y". He Is leaving to take a
position in the intramural depart
ment of Morgan State College.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

Runs-D. Rice, sisler. johnson. 6huba.
snider. Errors-Hemus. 6choendienst (2).
sisler. Runs batted in-Staley. Musial. D.
Rice. Robinson. Two-base hits-Hemus,
shuba. Home run-D. Rice. Sacrifice
Lowrey. Double plays--Hemus to schoen-
dienst to sisier CD. Left on bases-st.
Louis. 8; Brooklyn. 2. Bases on balls-oh
staley. 4; OF Wade. Q: on Black, /.
Struck out-By Staley. s: by Wade. 3.
Hits-On Wade. 9 in innings; on Black.
o in / inning. Runs and earned runs
on Staley. 30; on Wade. 3-3; on Black.
90. Winning pitcher-Staley (13-9. Los
ing pitcher-wade (11-6). Time Of game
.2:25. Attendance-24,2l9.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
New Hockey Coach Signed

CHICAGO. July 20 (H.-The
Chicago Blackhawkss of the Ma.
Itional Hockey League today an
lnounced signing Of Sid Abel, 80,
Detroit Red Wings star. to o two
year contract as .player-coach.
Abel succeeds Ebbie Goodfellow,
Iwho resigned recently.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Major League Box Scores
Tigers, II; Yankees, 2 Cords, 3; Dodgers,2
Totals 81 72413 Totals 50 10 ~ ~
sWalked for Ostrovski In sth.
tran for Sain In Sth.
tran foI StlveTa in 9th.

b:S b:sIois Tor. --- -- s$8 s$8 SssS SsS if999s-,2
assa hsalssrIa a. aop1. nfbpsSss@S bsSDs g. ssFes aTeh
souchock 90. ErrorsL-,McDougaid. Sou
chock. Berry; l.; Runs battsd in-Mize. Sc
HoDS ft,Ss sasss aSsS 90 ta Sc
hits-Mize. Federon. Berry. Home runs
Dropo ca. Souehock. Double plays-Bride-
g Newhouser: Federoi to Berry to Dropo:
Berry to Fedeyod. to Dyopo. Left on bases
New York. q: Detroit, Bases on balls
NeHhouser ssTs I. stracH eStMsy S.sx' schaen ner. en-
6; BY NeEhouser. q, Htts-of schaeffer,
and earned runs-on echaeffer, "a; Oh
ostrowskt ii; on Hogue; "a; Of New
ser (3-6). Losing pitcher-Schaeffer (O-D.
Tima Of xame-2:20 Attendance-S. .O46.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Minor Leagues
Post Time, 8:16 Pm,
-.bY tEi1 AySOeIdtOd RF000

-
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, SIS: Springfield, 0-6. g.
Rochester, 3; Baltimore, 2.
Syracuse at Montreal postponed, raiI
(Only games Scheduled.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Charleston, 5: Kansas City, /.
Indianapolis. z; st. Paul, 6.
(Only games scheduled.)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
(No games scheduled)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 9; Houston, 2.
Fort Worth. 8; San Antonio, I.
Tulsa, IS; Shreveport, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 10; Memphis, 1S.
New CrleanS. 10: Mobile, 2
(Only games scheduled.l
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
Columbus, IL: MONTGOMERY, 3.
Macon. 12: Augusta, q.
Savannah, 4: Jacksonville, 1.
Charleston. 3; Columbia, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
schenectady. z: Albany. 2.
Scranton. 81; Elmira, rs.
(Onlx games scheduled,l
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, 5: Omaha, 8.
Pueblo. 4; DeS Moines, o.
Colorado Springs 1; Lincoln, o.
Denver, 4: Sioux City. /.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

-
ship IS al ty
Mills" over to
Eastern B a y
last Sun, hunt
ing Rock. Not
being prepared
& S u p pile d
with Shrimp
for cumming
or Crabs for
floating, troll
ing was in Or
der. Using an
old style Ches-
Evening star., 1952-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solfy" Mills

Not being satisfied with Spot,
Perch and an occasional Hard
head which are now being taken
on most any "bar" on the Bay,
7 t00k the oo0d
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Gibson Is Compelled
To Behave; Bids
10 Lead Area Pros
By MerreIl WhittIesey


Andy Gibson, 42-year-old Scot
from the Country Club of Mary
land in BaltimoreLhe might be
described as the poor mans
Tommy Bolts making a mid
summer move to become the top
pro golfer Of the Middle Atlantic
section.
Following his 3-under-par 67l,
at Manor Country Club yes
terday. the only sub-par round Of
1877 players in q pro-amateur
tournament, Andy now has the
following feats to his credit:
/. His 81 yesterday was the low
est by any Maryland. Virginia or
District pro this season in the
various sectional open tourna-
ments. national qualifying rounds,
pro-ams, or the pro champion
ship. 80
2. He has five rounds under
20. more than any other player.
3. He has won more sweep
stakes, four-and tied in another.
4. His scoring average Of 72.5
for II rounds is second only to
Charley Bassler's 71.2.
Handicapped by Temper.
Andy, a familiar figure in
Washington tournaments for more
than a decade. has accomplished
this despite a violent temper. No
man alive. not even Bolt. hates toI
hit a bad shot more than Gibson.
particularly with something at|
stake. He seldom throws clubs,
but he bangs his shins with them.
talks to himself. gets a crimson
complexion and carries on with
other temperamental tantrums.
Gibson didn't hit many bad
ones yesterday. He was four un-
der par at one time with brides
on the fourth, ninth, 11th and
18th but missed par on 13 and
IA. He birdied the 18th to go
three under and held it.
However, Gibson couldn't az
ford to- blow his top yesterday.
His playing partners were Father
Organ. Dick Snyder, a semi
marian, and the latter's father,
Walter, all members Of Gibson's
club. In that company. Andy had
no alternative other than to be-
have.
Billy Collins, the assistant pro
champion from the Bonnie View
Club, started three over par for two
holes but finished with a 70. The
Baltimore pros believe Collins only
needs a year or two of experience
to give Bassler and Gibson a run
for it.
Bill Markham, a teaching pro
at Woodmont. had another of his
jinx double bogeys and still shot
a II to tie Bassler. Markham,
an amateur until Fred Bolton
hired him right of the circuit to
teach. took a z on the par-5
fourth. Last week he had 70|
at Washington G. & c. c. with a
double bogey.
Markham and Brylawski Win.
Markham and Buddy Brylawski
teamed to perfection to win the
pro-amateur. with a best ball So.
The latter. runnerup in the Dis
trict Amateur in 1850 but in
active in competition since that
time, shot II. but was on hand
with pars or brides when Mark
ham missed par. Brylawski had
three handicap strokes.
The 157th player of the course,
Phil BuScher, Silver Spring
caterer from Argyle Country Club,
won all the amateur honors with
a 70. from mines Of 81 and IS. His
eight handicap strokes gave him
low net of "a. Only four pros
topped Buscher's round. The
next best amateur scores were
74s by Lew Swartwout Of WASH
ington and Louis Fuchs Of the
host club.
Robert S. Jacobs of the host
club, with 76-10-66. and Bob
Haynes Of White Flint, with 78-
1856, were next among the anna
teur net winners.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Women Golfers Play
For Class B Star Cup

The class B section of The
Evening Star Cup tournament. an
annual event on the. Women's
Golf Association schedule. found
IS players competing at Manor
Country Club today in the 18-
hole medal play event.
Few former champions were
entered since many Of the. players
move into Glass A after they be-
come good enough to win class B
tournaments.
Ten of Washington's top Junior
golfers, ranging in age from 13 to
II, were competing in the second
annual Simpson Cup matches to-
day in Toronto, Canada.
The international series, with
scoring the same as in the Walker
and Ryder Cup matches. went to
the District team, 8 to 3, last year
at Columbia. but on the Cana
dians' home course the hosts
figure to. make it closer.
Co-sponsors of the match are
the P. j. Nee Co. of Washington
and Robert Simpson Co. OF To-
ronto.
The youngsters who have been
taking part in the public links
clinics had their day at East Po-
tomac today in the tournament
that concludes the season. The
host club supplies all prizes.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Swimming

Continued From Page A-16.)
and only recently regained his
full strength.
Performances in the aquatic
events boosted American hopes OF
overtaking Russia in the unofficial
team points standing. After LOG
individual events, Russia has 502 u
points to 425 for the United States.
However. Americas swimmers and
divers are now expected to exceed
the 157 points they rolled up in
the London Games in 1948.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

:. NU UdI dIUS---kItuIy bUICu, COIumuIHs BOD
Brewington, All View; Smitty Padgett,
Woodmont; Mel Shorey. Indian Spring;
brook, Chevy Chase; Roger Peacock, Sligo
Park; Dick lanes. Bonnie View; Arnold
Haneke. Fountain Head; Al Brown. East
Potomac. =
Other Pro-Amateur Winners.
Markham and Bob Schacher, Rollins
White Flint; Andy Gibson and Father
Organ. C, C. Of MARYLAND: Gibson and
Walter Snyder. Gibson and Dick Snyder,
all 64s. Walter Romans and John Par
sons, Baltimore c. c.: Jimmy Bellizzi,
Patuxent MAS. and Tom Carney. Manor;
Dewey Ricketts, and Ed Kekenes, Manor;
Billy Collins and Larry Burns, Bonnie
View; Dustin Burke, Gibson Island. and
Sam Andrews. Manor; Charles Bassler
and DR.. Joe Neumann. Rolling Road; All
Brown East Potomac, and Phil Buscher.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01
III Lamb Sale
Brings $1,000

THOU GIL THEIR 463 lambs
brought an average of 26 cents a
pound and a total of $12,032.85 at
the annual special feeder lamb sale
held at the Great Falls Livestock
Commission Co. yards Jan. 10, sew
eral of the young All feeders par
ticipating in the project sustained
loss, Ted Fosse, county extension
agent reported.
This was the first time in the
eight years the project has been con-
Quoted, Fosse said, that the partici-
pants failed to make good profit.
Margins have formerly ranged from
So to $5.84 a head on the plus side.
Observers pointed out that the lamb
market "has broken badly" since
September, largely because of the
governments announcement of a
rollback.
E. P. circuit, extension livestock
specialist, who graded the lambs,
said that rs boys and girls in Cas-
cade and Teton counties have fed
$500 lambs since the project was
started.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01
Correction

m THE ARTICLE, 'Nutritional
Deficiencies on Montana Range
land" by N. z. Jacobsen, extension
livestock specialist, which appeared
in the Jan. IS issue of Montana
Farmer-Stockman, the statement APP
peared: In 1910, however, cattle on
a certain range in Prairie county
showed positive signs of phosphorus
deficiency, including low blood
phosphorus, while still on green
grass"
The date should, of course, have
been 1850, the 1910 being a typo
graphical error.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-01
Livestock Sales Dates

EussOULA: .-Top CUT Hereford annual
consignment sale Feb. 4. 1852.
BOZEMAN-Leonard Wing complete disper-
sion Of Anxiety bred Herefords, Feb. 16.
CUT BANK: Marias Hereford Breeders Assn
fifth annual show and sale, Feb. 1929.
GREAT FALLS - North Montana Hereford
Breeders annual spring sale, March 10.
LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
Breeders Assn. spring SALE March 10.
Observation-Disclosures Aberdeen Angus asso-
citation annual spring sale, March 81. Sale
held week of Montana Winter Fair.
BOHEMIAN = Montana Hereford association
annual spring sale. March 20. Sale held week
Of Montana Winter Fair.
GRASS RANGE-A F. Woodland & Sons, Red
Barn Hereford annual sale. at the ranch,
Oct. 3.
GRASS RANGE-N Bar ranch 9Th annual
commercial and purebred Angus sale, at the
ranch, Oct. IL.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-27

the varied d-hued rainbow spanning
the river. have, many times, tried
to envision how this idylic spot
must have looked before history;
end, hazily J. have seen the dug
out canoes of the Indians stealthlly
stealing across the river in the still
of evening.
Yes, l repeat, Seneca is truly
an enchanting and romantic spot.
1t should interest you. If you
would like some very definite in
formation about this beautiful Sec
tion, l respectfully request that you
see Mr.. Sager who operates a store
at the mouth of the creek. You
can't miss it. There isn't much that
Mr.. Sager doesn't know about SEN
eca's colorful history, and l am
quite sure he will be glad to share
his knowledge with you.
If you care to go, take Route
% west, out of Rockville to Darnes-
town, turn left for three miles 20
Riley's Lock Road, again turn left
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-27
Beauty at Your Back Door
by Roy Lee Yinger

built' in the days of the actual op-
Grafton of the canal so that pres
sure could be eased from the "a
nails banks by opening them at
flood time. When the canal ceased
operating, the drains were opened
each fall and closed each spring
for refilling.
l do not know why the water
was released in the fall, but l do
know why the water was let in
again in the spring. This was done
because stagnant water would have
remained in the low places all sum-
mer (there are innumerable springs
in the canal bed, too) and would
have been an ideal breeding ground
for the mosquito.
The flood of 1886 ruined the old,
unused canal by washing out its
banks at weak spots, m2king re-
pairs impossible and altogether un-
necessary, for the B & 0 Railroad
had taken, all of the canals bust
ness and the company was broke.
In connection with this disastrous
flood, may l mention that untold
thousands of bass which were being
propagated by the Isaac Walton
League of America in the eight
mile level of the canal from SEN
eca to Edwards Ferry, were swept
into the river, and the project, a
very worthy one, and one which
had successfully been carried out
for many years, had to be aband-
oned.
Canal barges passed each other
going in opposite directions ore
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-27

half mile above the lock house at
Seneca at deep cove, the place
being known then as now as "Con-
nell's Anchorage" This was one Of
the many "harbors" for the mule
pulled, wooden barges laden with
coal from Cumberland's hills and
farm produce from Western Mary
land, destined for Georgetown, DC.
1t is well-known fact that these
immense canal boats, on which the
operators had their permanent
home, also hauled huge blocks Of
red marble Indigenous to Montgom-
cry County to Washington, all to
be used in the construction of gov
ernment buildings. However, the
greater portion of it went into the
building of the Washington Monu-
ment, and if you will visit this
555 foot shaft dedicated to George
Washington, you can see many Of
these dull, marble blocks for your
self. Also one name-carved rock
about midway of the monument,
stating it's origin).
The oldest stone cutting mill IN
the United States is located close
to the postoffice at Seneca. Here
huge red granite boulders were
hauled from Marble Quarry, dis
tance of thirteen miles, and here
craftsmen cut them to size. There
is not much left of the old mill.
And this is understandable because
it operated in the days when
George Washington was a young
man working on his first big as
signment-the surveying of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal!
Today, Seneca is best known as
fisherman's paradise. Boats and
outboard motors may be rented
here at any time. Hundreds of
small cottages make up Seneca,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-27

many built for year round occu-
pancy. Here it is possible for you
to sit on your front porch and
catch a catfish, carp or bass. You
do not care to kill the innumerable
frisky little grey squirrels you see
close to your home. Yes, Seneca
today is still game country, just
as it must have been in the days
of the savage.
Speedboat enthusiasts flock to
Seneca, for here is to be found the
best spot of deep, natural water
(no dams) on the upper Potomac.
The river is over half mile wide
here, never less than eight feet
deep at any point, and you can go
upstream at least one mile without
any fear of striking a rock. Sew
eral cabin cruisers are anchored
here; there are fast inboards ga
lore and galaxy of slow and ia st
outboards. Of course, the latter
predominant.
At Seneca, westward, l have been
enchanted many, many times by
the big, husky red sun sinking to
rest leaving some of its glow on
Potomac's quiescent waters. OF
times toward the east of a showery
summers evening l have marveled
at the beauty and the promise IF
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-27

The United States of America the focal point of the
worlds hope.
1t is a Nation of Courage and of Determination = of
Strength and of Wealth. it is Nation of Compassion be-
Esuse
s It is a Nation of Faith.
The American Colonies were founded on the Faith of
Settlers from many lands.
With Faith against tremendous Odds their descendants
won Independence launched Nation that
the citadc' of Freedom.
Through the years that Faith has beckoned millions of
the oppressed to shores to become of We have
been strengthened by their Faith in and Faith
them
Yes there have periods of National when
American have gone to
Even now, there is grief in many homes and sadness
in all young die and suffern distant part Of the
earth.
But there is comfort in the knowledge that their sacr
flee is part of the long struggle toward permanent peace
and toward freedom and liberty for all mankind
There is comfort in the realization that their fight is
for generations of the future therefore, for their Faith
in that future .a
Let not then hesitate thank God for the freedoms
that have been preserved to- ushe freedoms think and
to speak that have been denied many esewherehe free
doms meet together and to choose those who make
Government-and above ALL the freedom to worship God
as our consciences dictate.
We thank Him for keeping alive in the Faith of
Fathers, and our Faith in the Future.
1t is with this Faith that Theodore R. McKedn, Gov
do proclaim Thursday November 81 special day for
giving thanks to God for His bessngs-and for the
ing and the strengthening of Faith in His guidance and
care
GIVEN Under Hand and the
of the
land, at the City of Annapolis,
this 10th Day of November in the
Year of Lord, One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Fify-Two.
BY the Governor
of State