davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08

Very little publicity has been
given the Maryland Game and In
land Fish Commissions intensive
montgomery County habitat pro-
gram, it's squirrel trapping opera
lions, the improvement of eroded
land, and the sowing of various
seeds to grow the necessary food
for the different animals and birds
in its covers.
They are now in the middle of
squirrel trapping program.
Wooden box traps, much like the
ones used for trapping rabbits,
are baited, usually with peanuts,
and distributed at various spots
in the Washington suburban area
where residents have complained
of squirrel damage. The captured
squirrels are released in the heavi-
~ hunted areas-those part of the
county where hardly a squirrel is
TO be found. An exhaustive study
Of the area of release is first made.
Taken into consideration most of
all is the question of whether or
not there is sufficient food there
Tor the squirrels-a squirrel will
not stay in a section devoid of corn,
trees of hickory, oak and beech
nut. Anyone who has squirrel
damage should contact Mr.. Lewis
Rudisill, Poolesville, Maryland. Mr..
Rudisill will take care of the prob
lem.
The Commission is anxious to
contact landowners and farmers
who might be interested in what
is alluded to as Giving fences" or
fences of multi-fora roses. This
hardy bush, which requires to
years for full growth, makes a
light stock fence, growing roses
at the same time. The bushes also
grow a kind of berry which is an
.xcell2nt emergency food for wild
life during a period Of deep SHOWS.
The bushes may be planted along
side a "falling-down" fence which
IAN be completely removed when
he bushes have attained their
ull growth. No charge is made
for these bushes. Anyone desiring
them should contact Mr.. Rudisill.
A new bi-color lespedeza seed
is also furnished free to those who
are interested in wildlife restora-
ton. The bob-white, or quail, is
especially fond of this seed. Le-
spedeza, being hardy furnishes fine
;over during inclement weather.
It is perennial and once planted
With flourish for many years with
1ut any attention whatever. Sorg-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
BrOadwOOd Manor
Folks Have Varied
Social Events
mrs. Mere 3nnih
Phone Poplar 2.6q!,

ed. Note; This column was
written for last weeks Publication.
Dates should be read with that in
m.nd.)
There is a new little neighbor at
1850 Grandin Ave. MIR. and Mrs.
Gordon Rudd have a new baby
daughter, Gloria Jean, who was
born on September II and weighed
S pounds. (The Rudd's older chill
dren are Gordon, Jr., Gayle, and
Gary.) Barbara's mother, Mrs.
Edith Hauter will be staying with
them for a while. Barbara and the
oaby returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Settler
mad very pleasant vacation dur
lAg The end of August and early
September. They went to Ocean
City, N. j., then returned with
Helens aunt, Miss Lillian Griffith
and niece Virginia ("Ginger"
Jacoby, 8 years old, from Philadel-
phia. Later they went to Colonial
Beach, Va. Helen's sister, and her
husband and two children Joyce A,
and Gay 2, also visited the Set
zers. They are Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Rowland of Ocean City, N. J.
On one night, Helen reports, they
had 10 people.
The Settlers are the happy
owners of new two-tone blue
Pontiac.
The Willinghams went to Camp
Lejeune, N. c. for Labor Day week
end, visiting their friends Lit.
Comdr. and Mrs. S L. Lewis. While
there, they had fun fishing. After
their return, they were visited for
8 days by another friend, Mr..
Lorenzo Polk of Beaufort, S. c..
The Willinghams have been busy
decorating their house, and it looks
lovely inside as well as outside.
Last weekend the Donald Fishers
went to Easton, Pa, to visit Don's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Fisher and grandmother, Mrs.
Flora Wainman. They also visited
Don's brother, Raymond Fisher,
IL, in Phillipsburg, Pa.
A washing machine party was
held recently at the Fishers home,
when number of neighbors met
to see a demonstration of James
new Frigidaire washer. Delicious
refreshments were served and a
prize was given. The lucky winner
of the prize, a Scotch Kooler, was
Mrs. William Fuchs. The party was
sponsored by the Town and Coun-
try Electric Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Riley
went to Massachusetts, a week ago
Saturday to bring back their
daughters, Kathleen and Patsy,
who have spent the summer with
Tins mother, Mrs. Margaret
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08

hum, milo, mil'et and Kaffir corn
seed is also furnished free for
the edges of woods, unproductive
spots for domestic grain crops
such as corn, wheat or barley. 1t
does well in shade and thrives
even in gullies. The Commission
also furnishes free various grasses,
shrubs and small bushes, excellent
for gul y control.
Pine trees set out on worthless
land and furnished free by the
Commission have proven profitable
to many farmers after two or three
years when the pines may be har-
.ested and sold on the Christmas
market. During their period of
growth they have been invaluable
for cover purposes for wildlife.
On the Sycamore Landing road,
5 miles south of Poolesville, not
far from one of the Izaac Walton
Leagues clubhouses. the Commits
sion has been doing a herculean
sob in the building of an extensive
duct sanctuary and fyway. The
Messrs. II. D., Mckee and Hugh
Brashears, large landowners of
This area, have given to the Com
mission a total of 220 acres of
.ow-lying land, Familiarity known
as the Duck Ponds" which is be-
-ng readied for heavy flooding.
Wild rice and various other grain
foods will be extensively sown in
this section as food for the ducks
and geese, and controlled hunting
S contemplated.
The Commission is to be COM
mended for doing an excellent job
or wildlife restoration in Mont
gomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
By Roy lee Yinger

MISREPRESENTATION Observation-Disclosures
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08

, Riley. The girls have had Won
uerluI summer, enjoying the Deaca
almost evsIy uay. Un Tie feIurn
lIlp, Ine hIleyS nau car trouble
ann enueu w eeLU4ng new NaL, u
! ov4uC44u4 90 Ndon.
! Rr. iIiIu MAO. CnarlCS MaCtlngIy
IGLuAIIeu leloC Iueou.Iy aIoer a4iiioaL
weeAS away. Iney Ma VASIte,4
/ Jachle . patents, Mr.. ana MIS-.
JVnn DOLsUn IN W. ranh4ort, H.,
ana Chucks sister in Louisvlile,
/ NY. ana brother IN CInclnati, ohio.
we we're sorry to hear that their
little daughter, Debole, had an IN
fected foot which had her feeling
pretty bad last week, but hope she
VIII be fine again.
Mrs. Charles Shaver is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Thomas j. Kelley
in Boston, Mass. 1t is Laura's first
vacation" SINCE Hank was born,
and we hope she is having a grand
time. Charlie is keeping the chill
dren this week, so you might say
he is having a vacation too. 1--WE
have no comment from Charlie
about this.) Later they will join
Laura in Massachusetts.
Captain Edward Matish is home
! on furlough at present.
Just before Labor Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Weymouth Judkins and their
two daughters returned from y
wonderful two months stay in
Lancaster, N. H. While there, Jud
was instructor at a swimming
pool. They stayed with Helen's
sister and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Evans. Lancaster is only
Is miles from her parents home,
so they saw them often.
This past Sunday, the Judkins
were visited by friends from Guam
tico, Major and Mrs. Clifford Ro-
bichaud and their two sons.
The Keto family returned last
Friday after about 3 weeks in
Oneonta, N. Y. The family went
up by train and were joined by
Ray. They visited Rays parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Onni Keto.
On Saturday, September IL, a
group of friends took Mrs. William
Fuchs to dinner at Thompson's
restaurant in Bethesda. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. Paige Linton, Mrs.
Walter Luthy, Mrs. Lester May
and Mrs. Edward Matish. After
the dinner the group returned to
the home of Mrs. May where thew
enjoyed coffee and dessert, and
presented Mrs. Fuchs with a baby
gift.
On September IL, the Fields of
1402 Grandin Ave. attended the
wedding of Mildred's cousin, Miss
Virginia Cheshire, to Mr.. Herbert
Smith in Freeport, Long Island
They returned Sunday the 18th
md were visited for a week by
Mildred's b~other and his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Krier
and their daughter Nancy aged
September 10 was a big dav for
'"hnry Mati~h of 1912 Viers Road
when he celebrated his seventh
birthday with his first part,
Twenty children attended and al
had n wonderful time. The part
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08

Don't forget to send us or tell us
the dates on which your church,
traternal organization, or other
groups are planning affairs in
Rockville during the fall, winter
and spring. The Board of Trade
is maintaining calendar of affairs
which serves as a clearinghouse
for various dates, thus preventing
overlapping and competition be-
tween groups planning similar
affairs. Just call Poplar 2-404O,
or drop us a card telling US what
your group is planning and the
tentative d a t es. We will check
our calendar to see if some other
organization has already reserved
those dates. If something is plan
ned at the time you are thinking
of, we will tell you who the spon-
sor is and what he is planning.
If the dates are clear, we will enter
your organizations name on the
calendar and will inform other or
CARNATIONS seeking to reserve the
same dates that they are already
taken and will suggest alternate
dates to them. This calendar is
designed as a service to the COM
munity. The more it is used, the
better that service will be, so let
us know at once when your or
ganization is planning an affair of
any nature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
CHILDREN'S BUREAU
BULLETINS

Helpful information for parents
of children with two kinds of ply
steal handicaps is contained in two
bulletins just issued by the Chill
dren's Bureau, the Montgomery
County Health Department an
nounced today.
The bulletins are The Child
With Cleft Palate" and "The
Pre-school Child Who Is Blind"
These are the fourth and fifth in
series of such pamphlets design
ed to help parents who have a
child with handicapping condi-
ton, and are on sale by the Super
intendent of Documents, U. S.
Government Printing Office,
Washington 25, D. C. for 10 cents
copy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
Howard Larcombe, Sol.
1922 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
Notice
OF RECEIVER SALE

Pursuant to an order of the Cir
cult Court of Montgomery County,
Md, in Equity 1880, dated De-
tober 6, 1858. Notice is hereby
given that l will sell at Public Auc-
ton, to be held at the Williams
Auction House, 91S New York
Avenue, NV, Washington, DC,
beginning at 2 pm. and coninu-
ing until all property is sold, on
OCTOBER 20, 1853
To the highest bidder for cash the
property hereinafter described,
coming into my hands for receiver
under said Equity cause for The
Ambassador Moving & Storage
Co., formerly located at 903 Selium
Road, Silver Spring Md, belong
ing to Clara C. Danque, John B.
Edwards and one Lipscomb, to-
gether with property of the Am
bassador Moving & Storage Co.,
said property consisting of: Dining
room furniture; bedroom furniture;
piano and bench; rugs; refrigerat-
or and other household goods and
effects; desk; oil burner; chairs
and other office furniture and
equipment; presently located at
918 New York Avenue, NV,
Washington, DC, where it may
be viewed between the hours of
8 am. and pm.
HOWARD LARCOMBE,
Receiver Ambassador Nov
ing & Storage Co., Equity
1880 Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md. 1874
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
Notice of Hearing

The County Council proposes to
acquire from Preston Martin, Mag
gle Davis, Henson Davis and Rev.
Ernest j. Vinson, Trustees of
Mount Calvary Baptist Church for
the sum of $4,000 for the purpose
of reconstructing River Road, a
right-of-way across approximately
3,10O square feet of land located
on River Road on the southeast
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08

erly corner Of its intersection with
Pennyfield Lock Road, as is more
particularly shown on Montgomery
County Department of Public
Works Plat No. 6, River Road, a
copy of which plat is available for
inspection in the Office of the Di-
rector of said Department of Pub
lie Works.
JEPTHA J. CARRELL,
Clerk County Council for
Montgomery County, Md. 1879
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
81: the 7RADERs' HORN
By IVES Boxer Executive Director Rockville Board of Trade

Between 35 and 40 members
turned out for Tuesdays luncheon
meeting at lockwood Club to meet
and hear the new county manager,
f. T. Beall. Mr.. Beall pointed out
that he hasn't been around long
enough to have "any of the
answers" He did, however, make
some interesting comments on the
manager-form of government, and
pointed out that people usually
expect new head to upset the
applicant. Mr.. Beall said he does
not go along with the theory of
sudden change; that he has no
immediate plans, but expects to do
a lot of observing and studying
before sticking his neck out-so to
speak.
The attention and support being
directed to the local appliance
dealers offer to remove locks from
old ice boxes and thus prevent re-
pitition of tragedies here which
have occurred in other parts of the
country-is heartening to say the
least. The offer has received con-
siderable acclaim from press and
radio, both in the county and
downtown.
Visitors to Rockville soon will
find attractive signs urging them
to live and shop in Rockville at
the corporate limits on the roads
entering the city. These signs are
being sponsored by the Rockville
Board of Trade as a means of
drawing attention to the fact that
Rockville has much to offer as a
place to make ones home and as
center for shopping in almost
every field The Board of Trade
signs will be located at or near
the corporate limits on Route 240
on both sides of town, on Route %
west of Rockville, on Falls Road,
on Viers Mill Road, and on the
Rockville Norbeck Road.
The signs on the more heavily
Travelled roads, Route 240 and
Viers Mill Road, will be X 6 feet
in size, while the ones on Fall Road
and Route % will be 2 3 feet in
size. The cost of these signs will
be met with proceeds of the Board
of Trade outing August II. These
funds were earmarked by the
directors of the Board of Trade
for the purpose of constructing
these signs, which will advertise
the advantages of our city. 1t is
hoped that the signs will be in
place within the next ten days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, October 8, 1858

VI held in the Placement and
here were all sorts of games as
ell as favors, balloons ard re-
- hln M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08

.lr. and Mrs. Harold Hinton and
he r two children Mary Page and
Ohm, have retu ned to their home
SIS y lie g Nj R ID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08

J. H. Pugh, Sol.
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
AS a Court of Equity
JOSEPH S. DEVEREUX,
next friend of
AGNES SINNOTT DEVEREUX,
Plaintiff,
AGNES SINNOTT DEVEREUX
Defendant
No. 11,495 Equity
Order Nisi
ORDERED, this 9th day of Oc-
tober, AID. 1858, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery county as
a Court of Equity, the Special
Auditors Eighth Report in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 2nd day of November
next: Provided copy of this or
der be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Montgomery
County, once in each of three sue
eessive weeks before the said End
day of November, 1858.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk 100
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
ALTIE KING BEALL, ct al,
Defendants
No. 1888 Equity
Order Nisi

ORDERED, this 9Th day of Oc-
tober AID. 1858, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the sale
made by Thomas NJ. Anderson,
Charles w Woodward, il. and
Vivian V. Simpson, Trustees to
Earl V. King and reported in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the End day of November
next: Provided a copy of this or
der be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Montgomery
County, once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the said End
day of November, 1858.
The Report states the amount of
the sale to be S39,000.00.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for MONTGOMERY County
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins, Clerk 131
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08

Simpsons, Anderson & Woodward,
Soils.
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
AS a Court of Equity
HARVEY w. KING, ct al
Plaintiffs
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15

recommended varieties is shipped
in. Usually these do not do as good
job in the field and always come
at higher price.
Such situation opens the door
for those who exploit new varieties
at very high price. Too many times
claims are made for such varieties
that are not borne out by research
findings. This is not just a posi-
bility, it is being done now in several
sections of the state.
May we suggest that you give
some early thought to your needs
for the 1854 planting season. Even
though you are not quite sure what
you will do, it would be a good in
vestment to have seed available
even if you eventually change your
planting plan.
Good seed can make the differ
ence.
FOOD CONTAMINATION
Reports given at recent meeting
of the State Food Contamination
Committee held at Montana State
College indicate that there are still
many things to be done to keep
Montana cereals clean from the field
to the professor.
And at a recent meeting of the
Pacific Northwest Crop Improve
ment Association at Tacoma report
of a survey made at the terminal
markets on the coast showed that
the percentage of carloads of Mon
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15

tana grain that were contaminated
was higher than that of any other
state.
A survey of bin storage in three
large wheat growing counties in this
state showed that over 80 per cent
of the bins inspected showed con-
tamination. In nearly every case,
the contamination could have been
prevented with a little more care
on the part of the owner.
From now on until spring is a
critical period in keeping grain
clean.
These are few suggestions that
will help:
1. A 10-foot cultivated area around
each bin will greatly reduce the
possibility of mouse contamination.
2. Bins should be moisture proof,
yet provisions should be made for
ventilation.
8. All doors should fit tight and
should be checked regularly.
4. All openings should be screened.
5. At market time, if there is any
evidence of contamination, a 4-inch
layer of grain should be SKINNED off
the top of the grain and used for
chicken feed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15
Church of Year
Contest in 1854

DO YOU KNOW a rural church
you would like to see considered for
selection as Montana Rural Church
of the Year? The 1858 contest has
just been concluded with St. Pauls
Mission, Hays, named as the Catholic
award winner and the Manhattan
Christian Reformed Church of Man
haitian, the Protestant winner. (Mon-
tana Farmer Stockman, Nov. 1,
1889 :"
The contest will b e conducted
again in 1854, again sponsored jointly
by the Catholic Rural Life Confer
ence, the Montana Council of
Churches and M on t Farmer
Stockman. Mail your nomination any
time to Rural Church of the Year
Contest, Montana Farmer Stockman,
Box 1929, Great Falls, Montana.
Closing date for nominations will be
July l, 1854.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15

For lis community achievement since
iss formal organization in January.
1853. the Presbyterian church of GeYser
was awarded honorable mention in the
1853 rural church of the year contest.
The newly remodeled church building
pictured here was dedicated with a
special service Oct. IL. The congrega-
tion includes former Methodists. Bap-
lists. Congresationalists. PresbYterians.
Finnish Lutherans. German Lutherans.
Norwegian and Swedish Lutherans and
Seventh Day Baptists. Pastor is Rev.
Clifford J. Shumaker of Stanford.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
Feeding Dairy Cows
It's Mostly a Matter Of Feeding
Billions Of Bacteria in Rnmeus
BY e. P. SMITH,
Department of Dairy Industry
Montana State College

The feeding of dairy cattle is
quite simple. The important
considerations are TO make sure
our dairy cows get enough good
quality roughage. Then. TO sup
ply energy TO the dairy cow,
grains are fed. The protein con-
tent of the grain mixture should
be governed by the quality of
roughage fed.
The protein quality is not of
as great importance as is the
quality of protein fed. One peg
cent of iodized salt should be
supplied in the grain mixture.
Steamed bone meal or dicalcium
phosphate should make up one
TO two per cent of the grain mix
ture. This. and its being fed free
choice in the barn LOT assures
proper calcium and phosphorus
experimentation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

tein in the grain mixture to cor
respond to the kind and quality of
roughage fed. AS an example, the
grain mix should contain roughly
10 to IA per cent total crude protein
if legume hay Cor silage) is fed. If
mixed hay or silage is fed, the grain
mixture should contain 18 to 20 per
cent protein. In each case the quality
of the roughage will govern where
within the given ranges the per cent
protein should fall.
When dairy cows are on excellent
or good pasture, the protein con-
tent of the grain mixture is not
very important consideration. The
cereal grains such as barley and
oats furnish enough protein for the
needs even of high producing cows.
Questions concerning the use of
urea as a protein replacer are fire.
quently asked. Its use to replace pro-
tein should depend upon the eco
nonics of the situation at the time
its use is being considered. In COM
pairing urea with protein supple
ments, one should remember that
urea has practically no energy value.
Urea is used only as source of
nitrogen from which the rumen
heterogeneous can build proteins.
Energy must be supplied by some
carbohydrate.
Energy Requirements
Energy deficiencies are probably
one of iorIr most common nutritional
deficiencies. In simpler terms, the
dairy cows are not getting enough