davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-19
FLOWERING BULBS AND ROOTS

FLOWERING BULBS AND ROOTS
Size
blue orange sold 10
King Size GladiOlus
Giant Hybrid Imported Dahlias special mixture
Giant Summer Hyacnths fragrant white
Magic Shell Flower, exotic
Blazing Star Nontbretas), for0
Lily of Abyinia Ndenhera) gadou orchid
for
Giant French 2S forS
Giant French RanuncuuS, double
Giant Fagpole Cannas tall brilliant mixture
Double Scented TuberOseS, fragrant white
PeOnie 3year-old cumps choice Of red pink
Bleeding Hearts,
Hardy Lily Of the Valley fragrant white
Giant Hybrid Imported DahIas all coors
HARDY IMPORTED LILIES
Just ArIved from Holland and the Orient
Gold Banded Lily of Auaum
Oriental Orchid Lily, Rubum for 81
Tiger Lilies, fiery scarlet, crimson for 81
CTennufolum
Giant Lilies, brilliant
White Lilies, white for 81
Giant Henryn Lilies yeIow-orange Tor 81
Evening star., 1953-04-19
bug Warfare Made Easier With New Formulas

During the coming season,
gardeners are likely to hear
great deal about a new insecti-
eide named Malathon. It prom
ises to make easier that unpleas-
ant task of fighting bugs. It's
performance as an insect killer
has given it a prominent place
among the so-called wonder in
secticideS such as DDT, lindane,
and parathion, as well as the old
standbys. pyrtherum, rotenone
and nicotine.
Research workers in all parts
of the country are reporting phe-
nominal results from it's use. DIR.
L. P, Ditman, of the University
Of Maryland, who has made an
Evening star., 1953-04-19
By Dr.. George S. Loneford
Department Of Entomology. University
Of Maryland

Department OF Entomology. University
Of Maryland
intensive study of many insecti-
cides for the control of garden
insects, says: I'm my opinion, it
is one of our top insecticides"
Most home gardeners like to
use insecticides that are efficient
for killing insects, but, at the
same time, safe for use around
the home. Malathon seems to
have both Of these qualities. 4.
Parathion. phosphorus base
insecticide. is probably the most
effective all-around insecticide,
but, because of high human tox-
icity. it requires special precau-
tions in handling. For that rea-
son, it is not practical for the
home garden. Malathon is re-
lated to parathion. and offers
many insect killing qualities, but
differs in that it has very low
degree of toxicity to warm blood
ed animals. 1t is one of the safest
to handle.
Kills Many Enemies.
Among those insects usually
found in every garden and
which Malathon will kill are
included: The Mexican bean
beetle, which attacks all sorts
of beans; cabbage worms, which
eat cabbage. kale and collards;
the Japanese beetle, which is
extremely fond of sweet corn,
pole beans, okra and many
ornamental flowers, trees and
shrubs. In addition, it kills
sucking and rasping insects
such as aphids. plant bugs and
thrips. Equally important is its
effectiveness for killing spider
mites which are so destructive
to many garden crops. lockwood
and ornamentals of various
kinds.
Dosages at which Malathon
should be used must be varied
depending upon the pest to be
killed. For most insects it may
be used as 4 per cent dust,
at rates of 40 pounds per acre,
or as a spray at the rate of 11a
pints of so per cent emulsified
LIQUID in 100 gallons of water.
Package labels carry informa-
ton for the dosages required
for controlling the different
pests attacking flowers. orna-
mentals, fruits and vegetables.
Many Brand Names.
Malathon is now available
under many brand names in
garden supply stores. In most
instances, Malathon will be the
only insecticide ingredient in
the package. In others it will
be mixed with other insecticides
or fungicides to satisfy broad
pest control requirements of the
many different crops normally
grown in the home garden.
In using Malathon one should
always remember it is an in
secticide and should be handled
with caution. Generally speak
ing, when compared with most
other insecticides, it is safe,
both for the user and the
plants. Yet it can be hazardous
if swallowed, inhaled or alb
sorbed through the skin. The
Evening star., 1953-04-19
kZ2zE(zE AZaZ3K

PARKington, Arlington
Washington Areas Only Gorden "Supermorket"!
As Of Americas largest grOoers make Ou, lOov
prices possible for you!
Visit Evergreen Annex! Just $50 yards from Arcadan
Gardens on the corner of Wilson BIvd and Randolph
Street. An additional showroom for everereens. hedges
bushes, peat Same cOnvemient "SMbermarket
shopping.
can cost so little to haze beautiful garden this Spring
drive out to Arcaan Gardens and why order by
phone mail!
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Hardy Hybrid Evergreen Azaleas

$500 just arrived! Hardy Dwarf Kurume
azaleaS, northern grown In bud and full
bloom. Field-gro 3-year-old plants, guar z
anteed to grow. Dazzling pink Coral Bell,
sparkling red Hinodegir shell pink Sweet -,
heart. Growing in ball or dirt, ready to plant. A'n
Evening star., 1953-04-19

user should read and follow all
danger cautions given on the
package label. When used on
vegetable crops, spray or dust
applications should not be made
later than 10 days before
harvest.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Azolius Need Company

Use a combination of plants
in the azalea bank-Redvein
Enkianthus. andromeda, Leuco-
thoe, oregon hollygrape. laurel,
rhododendrons. They require the
same cultural conditions as
aZaleaS.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Knock Out Termites Yourself
and save hundreds
Of dollars
by using the onazins new, profess
sionaIIy-proved paekuqed prodvet-
Arab U-DO-|T
TeFmife Control

With Arab UDO-IT you treat the soil around the
foundation and under house. You poison the soil
passageways through which termites travel between
your house where they find their food (wood) and their
nest in the ground, where they must 60 to gather
moisture and to feed the other members of their colony
This modern scientific method kills termites entering
and leaving your house. Long lasting protection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26


Altman First Class Isaiah w.
Harriday, brother of David Harri-
day, Rockville, Nd, was recently
graduated with honor from the
Seventh Army Non Commissioned
Officer Academy in Munich, Ger
many. The academy teaches tao
tics, weapons, administration and
the psychology of Army leader
ship.
A mechanic with the seth Ma
terrell Squadron at Landstahl Air
Base, Harriday enlisted in the Air
Force in August 1850 and attend
ed mechanic school at Sheppard
Air Force Base, Texas, before be-
ing transferred overseas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
BrOOkeville WSCS
Fellowship Fete
Marks Founding

Mrs. ]. ]. Hutton served buffet
Fellowship" luncheon to the W.
S.C.S. and women of Brookeville
Church last week.
A poem written by Mrs. George
Johnson on the organizing of the
first "Ladies Aid Society" in May
1906 was read. Mrs. Howard
Schlincke organized the group
when she and her husband, the
Reverend Howard Schlincke, serv-
ed Howard charge consisting of
Brookeville, GAINESVILLE, and Mt.
Carmel churches.
The first officers were Mrs. Da-
vid Arnold, president; Mrs. Will
liam B. Miller, vice president; Mrs.
Blanche Nicholson, secretary; and
Miss Fannie Shaw, treasurer.
They've all taken their way in
the years that have gone, but their
labor of love in this work still goes
on"
When the Rev. Carol Burkins
served this charge he sad.
"Brookville is one of the finest and
most efficient rural churches in
the denomination. We rather think
that more copies of the church
psper are taken here than in any
church it's size"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
Survey . /.


ranged from a low of 25 per cent
in Senator Goldstein's Calvert
County to Baltimore City's high
SO.
The tax commission said Is coun-
ties were assessing too low and
that immediate steps would be
taken to correct these practices.
! The commission also noted that
seven ccunties-Calvert, Charles,
Howard, Somerset, Kent, st.
Mary's and Worcester-are assess
ing at rates below 35 per cent.
In three of these counties-Cal-
vert, Kent and Somerset-the sit
patton is so bad that a countrywide
reassessment is necessary, Mr..
Nice said.
In the other four some reassess-
ments by districts may solve the
problem and bring their average
ratio in line with what the com
mission feels would make uniform
the load throughout the state.
Montgomery County's rate was
found to be about so per cent.
The tax commission found that
Montgomery, Prince Georges, Tai
bot, Washington Anne Arundel,
Hartford, Allegany, and Baltimore
Counties were on fairly equal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26

footing at ratios of between as
and 55 per cent.
This is apparently the ratio the
tax commission is aiming at in
attaining uniformity of assess
ments.
The Montgomery Appeals Tax
Court recently announced that a
survey of So of 81 districts as
sessed in Montgomery in the last
year showed that the ratios fell
between and So per cent.
The tax commission noted that
eight other counties were assessing
too low in many instances. These
offenders included Caroline, Car
roll, Cecil, Dorchester, Garrett,
Frederick, Wiscomico and Queen
Anne's.
In these cases, the commission
also promised that action would be
to make them fall in line.
1t was apparent by the tenor of
the commissions statement that
it would not sit back and let Prince
Georges County get away with it's
proposal to grant 10 per cent
across the board reduction in as
sessments.
1t also was apparent that Mont
gomery Countians who have been
raising a big howl over sharply
Increase assessments last year in
the suburban area were not going
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
BANKERS PLAN SEMINAR

Bankers throughout Maryland
will gather in Baltimore on De-
cember 2-3 to attend a seminar
in bank management and bank OPP
erations sponsored by the Mary
land Bankers Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26

10 get any sympathy from the com.
mission.
The commission noted that sc
per cent of the States real estate
properties are assessed at a fairly
uniform rate.
The seven lowest counties ac-
count for only about rs per cent
CT property in the State and even
f their combined base of S142 mil
lion-only about one fourth Of
Montgomery's real estate base
were increased, it would be pea
nuts. Chances are that if all Is
low counties were brought in line
with the higher counties only about
$500 million would be added to the
States present $4,014,0OO,0OO real
estate base.
ITS only drop in the bucket"
Mr.. Nice said. "But it's the prin-
ciple of the thing"
The tax commission pointed out
that it would not order reassess-
ments until after the county COM
missioners in the low counties are
given a chance to correct the diff
culties themselves.
The tax commission noted in it's
statement that there We're extern
uating circumstances in some coun-
ties causing the ihequites.
Among these he commission
were:
l. Howard County, where new
assessing supervisor has not yet
had a chance to do his job.
2. st. Mary's, where population
has scared and sales skyrocketed
as the Patuxent Air base grew.
3. Charles County where sales
have scared in normally farm
community because Of commercial
frontage development along the
new route 301.
A. Worcester County, where a
real estate promotion has turned
a formerly barren sea island into
a big resort development, with re-
sulting low assessments of 500 to
200 on lots that are selling from
$1,000 to $4,000.
These special situation can and
will be corrected, the commission
said.
The commission noted that
where higher assessments are
ordered it will not mean higher
tax bills if the county governments
cut the tax rate correspondingly
and do not increase expenditures.
Despite the support given the
Montgomery assessment office by
the survey, Friday nights meet
ing is sure to be a heated one as
number of bitter opponents of
the reassessment already have
scored the report as a whitewash.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
Voice
inued fypm Page y

Continued fxpm Page y
5-minute essay on the subject: al
Speak For Democracy" Judges in
the County contest were Mrs. Stel-
la p. Werner, member of the Mont
gomery County Council. Judge AL
fred d. Noyes of the Montgomery
County Juvenile Court and Harold
Packard, Supervisor of Junior
High Schools in the County.
Miss Barnes symbolized de-
mocracy with music, calling de-
mocracy "the unfinished SYM
phony of life, played by members
of a huge orchestra, working har-
moniously together to achieve the
coal of perfection in American
life.
Miss Ferguson gives a grim
warning to Americans that we
"take democracy too much for
granted"
Miss Ferguson was awarded a
table radio by the Silver Sprinq
Jaycees Group. Miss Barnes will
receive a similar prize from the
Bethesda Junior Chamber of Com
merce at a banquet to be held in
January.
Finals in the Prince Georges
County contest will be broadcast on
WGAY at 1870 a. M, Saturday,
November %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26

Ever since our electricity was
cut off last year on account of me
forgetting to mail in the pay
ment, the Missus has been sort
of leery about giving me letters
to mail.
At first she'd ask if l mailed
them, then double-check my coat
pocket at night. She stopped
that, and figured she was con-
WINGED I'd learned my lesson.
Then yesterday, I got a post
card at the office in a familiar
handwriting. l turned it over and
by golly it was from the Missus
herself! 1t read: Thanks, Joe,
for mailing my letters" Well!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
Mrs. !. d. BouOnaa,,

Mrs. Evelyn Talbot Bowman
67, wife of ]. Darby Bowman, re-
r. ed secretary-treasurer of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, died last Thursday al
Der home, LOT North Adams Street
Rockville.
Mrs. Bowman, the former Eve
lyn W. Talbot, daughter of the
late II. Maurice and Cora Wilson
Talbot, was a native and lifelong
lesident of Rockville. She wal
active in civic work and was a
member of the board of directors
of the Social Service League and
of the board of directors of the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital at Sandy Spring.
Mrs. Bowman had taught Sun
day School at Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville, for many years,
and had been active in church work,
In addition to Mr.. Bowman, she
is survived by two sons, H. Craig,
100 Aberdeen Road, Rockville, and
John D. Bowman, Jr., who lives
hear Gaithersburg; a sister, Mrs,
F. Barnard Welsh, 301 West Mont
gomery Avenue, and four grand
children.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday at Christ Church, with burial
in Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
3 All Boys Win
Chicago Trips
For Achievements

Three All boys from Montgom-
cry County have won trips to the
32nd National All Club Congress.
to be held in Chicago November 20
ia December g.
Robert Dorsey, of Boyd, won the
tip on the basis of his work in
Dairy Achievement; R. Carson
Fender with his work in Field
Crops; and Gordon Keys with his
project in livestock. These three
boys will attend the Congress with
eighteen other Maryland state win
ners.
The announcement was made by
Mylo Downey, State All Club
Agent, and Dorothy Emerson, As
sociate State All Club Agent.
Trips are awarded these outstand-
ing All boys and girls for their
achievements in leadership, agri-
cultural, and home economics pro-
jects.
Five Days in Chicago
During their five-day stay in
Chicago, the Alters will hear
many interesting and educational
talks; tour the city and visit it's
museums. More than so organiza-
tons will sponsor educational
tours, meal events, entertainment,
and various prizes and awards.
Through their visit to Chicago,
Club Congress delegates will have
an opportunity to develop broad
er understanding of the interde-
psndence of agriculture and indus
try. A high point of the Congress
in the inspiration gained through
mingling with fellow All Club
members from all over the coun-
try, as well as visitors from coun-
tries throughout the world.
Anticipated attendance to Club
Congress is about 1,800-including
delegates, leaders and friends of
All from the AZ states, Hawaii,
Puerto Rico, and Alaska. Dele
gates will represent more than 2
million All club members.
Maryland's delegates were
selected from nearly $4,000 Alters
in the state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26

TEMPLE EMANUEL SERVICES
TEMPLE EMANUEL (Reform)
Chevy Chase Baptist Church, 5671
Western Ave, NV, $50 pm.
Rabbi Leon Nj Adler will speak
on "Thanks-Ta lg' Day."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
Maryland University
Professors Made First
Polio Virus Pictures

Referring to various recent
newspaper items showing electron
microscopic pictures of tissue cul-
ture grown poliomyelitis virus sta
ting that this was the first time
the poliomyelitis had been photo
graphed automatically Major Reg
maid L. Reagan, U.S.A., Retired
Professor of Virus Diseases of the
Maryland State Board of Aericul-
ture, Live Stock Sanitary Service.
College Park, Md, points out that
such claims are in error.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
From where | sit. g. by Joe Marsh
The MissUs Keeps Posted

Looks like she figured l still
needed some checking-up and
slipped that postcard in the last
batch of letters.
From where l sit, an occasional
check-up is a good thing. Check
ups on just how tolerant we are
of other peoples preferences and
tastes, for example. l like a glass
of beer with supper, you may
prefer cider-but if I ever try to
switch you to my choice, simply
address" me with a reminder of
your rights.
9e M~4<
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
Mrs. DOwney Wins
Red Feather Prize

Mrs. Theodore Downey, County
Campaign Chairman for the cur
rent Community Chest drive, was
awarded the Red Feather vest by
the General Area Federation
Chairman, Aaron Goldman, Tues
day at the weekly report luncheon
at the Washington Hotel in Wash
ington, D. c.
The vest is awarded each week
to the unit which brings in the
largest percentage for the week
Montgomery County has now
raised $1O9,566 of their S149OOO
quota or 76.629o. Total capita9
area quota of million plus has
now reached 81.S9%6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
Catholic University
Play Is "AntigOne"

The tragic life of a young and
beautiful heroine will be the sub
iect of the Catholic University's
second attraction of the theatre
season.
The production will open on Fri
day evening, December 4th, for
a two week engagement, Sundays
excluded. 1t will be directed by
Father Gilbert V. Hartke, head of
the university's Speech and Drama
Department.
For information regarding tick
cts call Adams 10000, extension
351.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
Dinner Today
For Professional
Men, Policemen

The annual dinner for profess
sional men and members of the
Folice Department gwen by George
w. Parker, Rockville builder, and
Jack Wamsley, owner of All States
Inn, near Gaithersburg, will be
held from to 8 pm. today at
the All States Inn.
Approximately 100 lawyers, doc
tors and other professional men
and county policemen are expected
to attend the annual affair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26

Appointed

George Papanicolas, Montgom-
cry County resident and attornev
m the District, has accented the
craftsmanship of the Special Gifts
Committee for the Embarrassing
drive for Camp Echo Lake to be-
gin January 10, 1854, Brig. Gen.
Adam Richmond, Campaign Com
mittee Chairman, announced to-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07
Young Killer
To Institution

STURGEON BAY. Wis. a. -Four.
teen-year-old James Duranty yes
tsrday was judged 4 delinquent
II The staying q 4 nsishbor couple
and was committed 20 the custody
q The State Department of Public
Welfare until he Ii q. A mental
report said No evidenced neither
an unbalanced nor deficient mind.
Dist. Atty. Herbert Johnson trld
newsnAen. who were barred from
the juvenile court proceedings,
that James would BE- cent 20 le
state School for Boys At Waukesha.
me husky youth told authorities
10 liked the nelghhors, Mr.. and
Mrs. sumner Harris, and that Ne
does not know why Ne fatally stab
bed them last week.
wisconsin law says no one under
u may b prosecuted e ! crimi-
nj.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07
.RHEE IS PLAYING WITH
DYNAMITE, SAYS WILEY

ton 70 bis statement. The Whlte
House declined comment.
Wiley said he uas speaking Only
for himself and nct for Tie i0reien
relations committee ''cr Tor any.
one else. But his words seemed
70 represent growing vexalion
In the executive department. and
COngress over Rhee's stubborn -.
fusal e agree 70 armistice terms.
The Wisconsin senator accused
Rhee of violating commitments q
the United Nations Command, evi.
IDENTIFY referring 70 Rtsee's release
|Of 1900 prisoners.
he added that Rhee Is - ven.
cradle patriot w1o has - cour-
ageonsly down through the years
fought for his country but aaid
Rhee has carried hfs views "a
such an Illogical extreme &c u
jeopardize the efforts 81 TIE free
world to protect his country.
president Rhee, II his patriotic
zeal, has displayed an unfortunate
extreme.ism, Obstfnaey and arhi.
trafiness which haye caused Is.
finite grief 70 TIE parents n every
bog ii the U. N. forces, WHEY
declared.
IF the present situation deteri.
CRATES 70 rs most dangerous pu-
tentinIties, the lives 81 so 600 AM
efican boys In South Korea wIIl
Be directly endangered.
Wiley said he shared tie feeling
that Rhee,s allies ID the past had
mot always treeted him with ne
full respect to which he has been
entitled
None Of this alters the fact
that we Americans ahhor tie idea
that one man should endanKer the
peaee 81 the world Wiley con-
tinued. I'VE Americans have never
accepted Tie idea q { man who
says: '.I'n have my way o. alsel'
Surely. = Ne said, president
Eisenhower and Secretary AZ State
Dulles have amply demonstrated
70 Dt. Rhee that the United States
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07
|Tabcr Charges
Congress Rules
We're Violated
Dy RoWLAAlD GVAlls u.

tR.NY) charged today that, Sen.
Syminet0n SD-Nol violated the
rules 81 the House and Senate By
accusing Tabef u 'sbitter and In
aeeurats attaels'' On the Air Force
and Gen. Hcyt 5. vandenberg.
Iaher said Il vas i rule that
members 81 tie Senate and House
haven't any night 70 talk about
Z fellow member q Congress ii
. derogatoFy way"
He said, however, ne was not
surprised at symington's Senate
speech 81 yesterday It's the way
The gentleman has always talked. =
SymingtOn and other Senate
Democrats are II the midst Of q
light 70 put hack into Tie Air
Force budget some Il the i've
billion dollars he Eisenhower adj
ministrati0n chopped out 81 the
original request u former Presi.
dent Truman. Taber, chairman 81
the House Appropriations Commit.
tee, supported i successful move
n the House 70 cut The Air Force
budget 10 million dollars below
the Eisenhower request
Symington read 3 letter Re said
Taber wrote the editor a. the Boz
ton Herald b which Taber said
VandenherA's opposition 10 Nthe
budget cuts was Z ridiculous II.
titude' b taks ana amounted -
"sabOtage d Secretary 81 De.
tense Wilson.
Symington also quoted from the
letter that Vandenberg and hla
"crew" were trying % cover up
their own iniqnitiee By making
false statements about what the
situation is.''
Without mentioning Taher's
name, Symlngton criticised what
10 called hitter and inaccurate
attacI<s'' made IN the letter.
Vandenbefg. f0rmer Air Force
chief d staff who retired last week
told Congress he Eisenhower Air
Force budget would leave this IA.
ti0n with q '.reeond. hest'' Air
Force and that Il nov q only !
zone shots Air Force.
Wilson. % the other hard, has
promised Congress the new budget
Would continue 10 give the nation
The best air force q the world.
In his speech yesterday, Syming-
ton said The administrator pro.
gram eliminated 100 bat bombers.
Taber today called that statement
absolutely false" He said the
only Bats eliminated had been
slated for training purposes and
that he has been assured enough
remain for training.