davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
Al Club Leaders
Paid Tribute
At Local Dinner

Milo Downey, All Club State
Agent and Miss Dorothy Emerson,
Associate State al Club Agent,
were special guests at the dinner
given for local leaders Of girls and
boys All Clubs by the Extension
Service, April lG in the Rockville
Methodist Church.
An informal discussion Of pro-
blems in conducting the clubs was
led by Mr.. Downey, following aft
err dinner entertainment by mem
bers Of the group. Mrs. Harrison
King, local leader of Gaithersburg
Club, gave a report Of the district
meeting for leaders in Frederick
early in February.
Mrs. Allie Messer, who is giving
up the leadership Of the Gathers
burg Club for the present, was
recognized for her fine guidance
for the past five years. She will be
followed by Mrs. John Morris, Cal
thersburg, who was home demon-
stration agent in Cecil County.
Tribute was paid to Miss Edythe
Turner, home demonstration agent,
for the long years Of service in the
interest Of Al work. The enrich
ment and guidance she has given
girls in the more than twenty
years Of service reflects in the
many fine homcmakers and COM
munity leaders throughout the
county.
The group was very apprecia-
tive Of the fine service and dinner
provided by Circle 3 and Circle 8.
Mrs. Hugh X. Thompson managed
the dinner and worked. with the
two circles whose chairmen were
Mrs. Wesley Dodge and Mrs. Carol
Sleek.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
County Council Studies
Sanitary Commission
Investigation Request
Annual DHIA
Dinner Held
At Ag Center

The annual dinner meeting of
the Montgomery County Dairy
Herd Improvement Association
was held April Ia at the Agricult-
ural Center in Gaithersburg.
Honor Certificates were award
ed by the National Purebred Dairy
Cattle Committee to herd owners
whose herds had produced 400
pounds or more of fat over the
past year:
Edwin d. Fry and Son, Laytons-
vile, 472; August w. Nagel, Rock
vile, 472; Harry Burdette, Gath
ersburg, 450; w. l.. King, Gath
erburg, $50; McKendree Walker
& Son, 432; Wilson C. Poole, APT;
A. W. Ratliff, 4O8; and E. L. g.
M. l.. Burdette, 403.
Since the end of the testing year
has been changed from April l to
January / a number of the herd
owners will not receive certificates
until the next annual meeting.
R bert Schabinger, Extension
Dairyman in charge of Production
Testing at University of Mary
land, made the presentations. He
,lso explained the Importance of
305 lactation records, stating that
only 27.8 per cent of these rec
ords are reported in MONTGOMERY
County.
DR.. Lane Moore, head of Nu-
TRITON and Physiology, USDA,
Beltsville, spoke on "Grass ST.
lage," after which he conducted a
discussion period.
Two directors were elected from
each unit to make up the Board
of Directors for the Association
as follows: Unit 1,Allie Messel
and Ralph Walker, Gaithersburg;
Unit 2, Paul Burdette, German
town, and William b. Dorsey.
Boyds; Unit 3, Vincent Sutliff,
Woodfeld, and Paul Pearson, Rock
vile; and Unit a, A. w. Nagel
Rockville, a1d Thomas C. Kelley
III, German own.
Each Supervisor commented or
his Units Annual Report. Super
visors are: Unit, /, George l..
Fuller, Rockville; Unit 2, John
Bailey, Germantown; Unit 3, Ar
thur Cecil, Frederick; Unit 4, Rob
ert French, Gaithersburg.
Farmers carrying DHIA work
were asked to bring in samples Of
silage being fed to their herds.
Silage was divided into two
classes-Grass and Corn-and was
judged by Mr.. Gordon of USDA.
Beltsvlle. The Number One sam
pie of grass silage was exhibited
by Allie Messer, while the Num-
Der One sample Of Corn Silage
was exhibited by Edwin d. Fry
and Son. Each received s. donated
by Farmers Banking and Trust
Company.
Second prize grass silage was
brought by George G. Fry of Der.
wood and second prize corn silage
by T. Maynard King a. Son Of
Clarksburg. Each received a bag
Of calf feed donated by Bowman
Brothers Of Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Gordon stated that samples
Of soybcan and sorghum exhibited
by Drew Pearson Of Travilah and
samples Of pea vines exhibited by
Continued on Page ID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
County Fund
Shortages
Are Being
Investigated
Investigations Being
Made by Auditors,
Bank, Bonding Co.'S

An independent accounting firm
and a bonding company moved in
to Rockville Tuesday to begin in
vestigating why or how seven
checks worth $546 made out to the
county passed through a bank but
were not credited to the county's
account.
Acting County Manager Alex X.
Hancock said Friday that the
checks were made out by title COM
panies in six cases, and by an in
dividual in one instance, and were
all received by the bank last June
and July.
One of the things the investiga-
tors, which include officials of the
one bank in question and the three
title companies, are trying to de-
termine is if there have been other
checks which should have been de-
posted to the county's account.
Hancock said the unusual case
came to light week previous
when taxpayer, dunned for de-
linquent 1851 taxes, said the bill
had been paid to title company,
and produced a cancelled check to
prove it. A quick check of the
banks photostats of checks which
it handles disclosed the other six
checks for which no corresponding
credit could be found in the coun-
tvs ledgers or accounts.
Hancock added that it has yet
to be determined which of the
five interests involved in the case
the company which bonds coun-
ty employees, the bank, the county,
the title companies or the individ-
ual who paid the money to the
title companies will lose the
money.
There are several possibilities,
Hancock said. He said the checks
were made out to the county, and
endorsed with a rubber stamp
similar to that used by the county.
except that the usual "for deposit
only" phrase was missing.
He added that it could be simply
bookkeeping error on the banks
part, but indicated this was un-
likely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
Open House
3 to 5 pm.
RIMS

Richard Montgomery High
School is holding 'Open House"
Sunday from 3 pm. to 5 pm.
to show off the new addition to
the school plant. A full page of
pictures and description of the
schools new facilities will be
found on Page s of this issue.
Be sure to visit the school Sun
day and see for yourself what
adds that extra inch to the chests
of the RMHS students these
days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
Upper Montgomery
Council Holds May

The Upper Montgomery Council
Of Church Women will hold a May
Fellowship meeting and tea at
Grace Methodist Church, Gathers
burg, Friday, May I, at 2 pm.
The Rev. Norman Van Brunt,
assistant pastor of Foundry Metho-
dist Church, Washington, will be
the guest speaker. Mrs. Mehrle
King, president of the council, will
preside. Tea will be served by the
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice Of Grace Church with the
ministers wives as special guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
James Hewitt Firm
Has Golden Jubilee

Office by the us. Government and
the real estate and insurance firm
by the Hewitt family.
This month, the Frank l..
Hewitt Company, now leader also
in the mortgage loan and construc-
ton ficIds, is celebrating the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
Blood Donors Here
Care W5 PiHiS

The Red Cross Bloodmobilc coli
lcctcd l0j pints Of blood when il
visited the Presbyterian Church in
Rockville last week. MS. Stephen
c. Cromwell, recruiting chairman,
offers thanks for the splendid re-
Spouse from the people in the COM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23

fiftieth anniversary Of its founding.
Jimmy" Hewitt Crank L.,
jrO, senior son Of the founder, and
president Of the firm since his
fathers death in 1914, likes to re-
call how the elder Hewitt arrived
in Silver Spring and got started in
business.
Starts with 81 Cents
He walked TO Rockville from
Continued on Page ID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23

Georgia Dunn, health; Edward l..
Stock, Jr., welfare; Forest Gustaf-
son, recreation; and Miss Wander
mark, Community Chest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23

Area and resident Of Bethesda,
was the speaker.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
|1S Permits Revoked
And 7 Suspended
IBy Police in Week

Eighteen driving permits were
revoked by the Driver Improve
ment Section of the Department
Of Vehicles and Traffic last week.
One of the permits was re-
voked under a new category Of
the point system, for a traffic
violation resulting in a death.
The new provision for revocation
was put into effect on May 81.
Alton F. Montgomery, 1921
Livingston road Sc, was driv-
ing a car few months ago when
he crashed into a pole and his
passenger. George Hooper, was
thrown through the windshield
and was fatally injured.
Drunken Driving.
Those whose permits were re-
voked for drunken driving We're:
N 6 George B3sartlsy' IA upshur street
road NV. Hordge Curkman. 1884 U
d648 Gales street NE; Leroy P. Dougan
500 500 Gonstitution % on avenue HeS Ne; 0SarH george
William Heard, 4540 Benning road Sc;
Percy L. PaTham, 1411 w street S.E.i
William 3; Pierce, 147 Todd place NE;
Ne; clell Slusher. 122 Tennessee avenue
NE. Edwin X. Stanton. 3146 Westover
aT,"t+ aTivs sEs s,es.t Louis 6 TrcHsdale $S6 $sS6
18th street NV; John z. Welch. 1925
Summit place.
James E. Yancey, 1927 Gales
street NE, has his permit re-
voked for violations contribut-
ing to an accident, and the per-
nit of Lee r. Williams, 1416
Chaplin street NV, was revoked
for an accumulated record of
traffic violations.
Permits Suspended.
The permit of Norwood Jack
son, SIT Foote street NE.
was suspended for Is days for
a violation contributing to an
accident and the permit of
James B. Mahoney, 1905 Massa-
chusetts avenue NE, was sus-
pended for 80 days because of
accumulated traffic violations.
Other suspensions were:
SPEED VIOLATIONS: Edgar NJ Carey,
927 E street S.W.. l5 days: William H.
Chambers, 1910 Fifth street NV, Is
days; William e. Frye, jr., 1888 p street
Sc, Is days.
FAILURE TO FILE FINANCIAL RE-
SPONSIBILITY: Eddie j. Benson 4237
Foote street NE, suspended until in
2015 o street NV, suspended until
insurance is filed
Evening star., 1953-07-27
.200th Anniversary
Of Inn to Be Marked

The 200th anniversary of the
Rising Sun Inn will be cele-
brated by the Ann Arundel md }
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution in a pro-
gram at the inn, at Seven Cross
Roads, on the Generals high
way, from II am. to $50 pm.
on Saturday.
Included will be a tour of old
houses in the vicinity, historic
sketches by the South Shore
Dramatic Club, a concert and a
Colonial Tobacco Inspection
at Indian Landing.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Ad Club OUTING

The Advertising Club will have
an all-day outing Tuesday at
the Kenwood Country Club.
Dinner will be served at 7 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Orioles Must Obtain Front Office Boss Quickly Get Dresser
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THIS WAS ON THE DODGER bench before the sixth
and game of the World Series and Chuck Dresser
watching Newcombe ducked into the catacomb lead
ing dressing Newcombe his star pitcher
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Eisenhouer's Honors May Go
To End Ron Beagle This Year

ular tackles came against Cor
nell when he bumped aside one
blocker and knitted through two
others.
Beagle takes to tWo-Way foot
ball. He had a year of each on
offenSe and defense in high
school, a season of offense at
Wyoming Seminary and another
on defense as an Academy plebe.
Beagle's prominence doesn't
imply that Eisenhauer has lost
his touch. Erdelatz says the
Sheffield (Pa.) senior is equally
as valuable to Navy as last year
On defense Eisenhauer is now
backing up the middle of the
line. That means he's a wrecker
as we'll as a tackler in Navy'S
defenses. And, not as fast afoot
as some of his teammates, Eisen-
hauer also has to worry about
pass defense.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
DandoY andCameron
Rank High in Rating
Versatile Players
By the Assoeroted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Versa-
tile football players, geared for
all-around duty. have emerged
once again as the result of the
one-platoon system.
Now that the two-way player
has replaced the specialist, the
National Collegiate Athletic Bu-
reau has added a new statistical
category to rate players over
all ability.
A players total performance"
now can be evaluated by compil-
ing his total yardage on run
backs of kicks, intercepted
passes and other chores in addi-
tion to standard running and
passing.
Southern CALIFORNIA; Aramis
Dandoy, Wyomings' Joe Mastro-
giovanni, Montana's Dick liner,
UCLA's Paul Cameron, Arizona S
Ken Cardella, California's Paul
Larson and Texas A. & M Don
Ellis rank high.
Account for Most Yardage.
Dandoy and Mastrogiovanni
have accounted for the most
yardage, 765 each. and both also
are kickers to bring each man S
total of plays to 103 in four
games. Dandoy has gained 440
yards on runs and passes, IA
on pass catches, 206 on punt
returns, los on kickoff runbacks
and has punted 10 times.
MaStrogiovanni, the Nations
leader in standard total often
sive with 637 yards, has added
80 on interceptions, 81 on punt
returns and IS on kickoff re-
turns. He has punted 10 times
and has booted five extra points.
liner has compiled 683 yards,
Cameron $50, Cardella, the Ma
tion'S rushing leader, 665; Lar
son COS and Ellis 500. Taking
part in. 1877 plays in four games,
Ellis has been the busiest of all
major college gridders.
Cameron Top Candidate.
Cameron appears to be the
top candidate for versatility
honors. He is fifth in total Of
fense, sixth in rushing and sixth
in punt returns. Although his
punting average of 40.2 yards
per kick puts him in 10th place,
he has kicked ID times and
would rank in the top 10 among
the others who have punted that
often. He also is second to Ellis
in plays with 130.
Dandoy is the country's leader
in punt-runback yardage with
206. In punting, Texas Chris
tian's Sammy Morrow is tops
with an average of SOL yards
per kick for eight punts. but
among the more frequent hooters
the leader is Georgia's Zeke
Bratkowski with AT on 19 tries.
zeke is another of the multiple
threats as he leads the Nation
in passing and is third in total
| offenSe.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Rule Requires More Coaching
7erps Lighting Practice Field
To Increase Time for Drills

ordered dinner at National Air.
port at $50 pm. Saturday.
That means they'll be back from
Chapel Hill for dinner quicker
than lot of folks get home from
Byrd Stadium at the Terps' home
games.
The fact that the Tar Heels
Dick Lackey leads the Atlantic
Coast Conference in punting
with a 42.4 average is no acci-
dent. Coach George Barclay said
before the season started that
the absence of free substitutions
would place more stress on the
kicking game Maryland has
won 26 of its last % games,
which is the fourth best record
of that type in the country
among the major teams. Michi-
gan State has won 27 straight,
Georgia Tech has not lost in its
last 80 games, and Princeton has
won 33 of it's last "a.
Two complete floors have been
reserved for the Maryland party
at the Shelborne Hotel on Miami
Beach for the game with the
Hurricanes. The hotel will be
headquarters for the Terrapin
Club and the Florida Alumni an
well as the team. Terrapin Club
members can make arrange
ments with A. L. Aubinoe, chair
man Of the Entertainment Com
mittee, at the Hotel Dupont
Plaza here.
Maryland is an early 14-point
favorite over the Tar Heels. The
last time the teams met, in 1851,
Maryland was a 7-point choice
and played strict safe and de-
fenSive football in the second
half to win, 14-7. The Tar Heels
were routed in four of their next
five games that year, but the
other they lost to Notre Dame,
12-7. It's a team that can get
up" for the big ones, as that
record shows North Caro-
lima used II freshmen in beat
ing Miami, $40, in the final
game of the 1852 season. That
was after Coach Carl Snavely
had given UP on his stars and
was building for this year.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer
Head Football Coach,
Drake University,

Georgia Tech leads Auburn,
14-0, at the start of the second
half. But the Tech triple-threat
star, who has just received the
kickoff behind his goal line, has
a bad rib which has been taped
at the half.
The Tech kickoff returns have
not been long this year. but the
team is powerful defensively and
defensive alertneSs has resulted
in both first-half touchdowns.
The Yellowjacket gets the long
kickoff with the closest Auburn
players Is yards away.
AS the Tech back, rate these
decisions l, 2, 3 and 4 for this
situation:
Kick the ball back to Auburn.
Ground the ball behind the
goal line.
Cut for the sideline imme-
diately.
Start straight down the middle.
(AnSUer on Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-10-15
By the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. Is
Steve Eisenhauer, Navy'S ALL
America guard, may have to
give way to sophomore end
when it comes to passing out
the individual honors this sea-
son.
Ron Beagle, 49, year old
youngSter from Covington, KY,
has been grabbing the headlines
so far and plays like a veteran
who is going to keep them. He
gets his next chance against
Princeton there Saturday.
The Navy's Ike" Eisenhauer
isn't the kind to fret about who
gets what rewards, and his du-
ties now are such that he's not
so likely to be conspicuous on
the field.
Beagle, who has stood out in
Navy's first three games, is a
slashing tackler and spoiler. Of
fensively, he has paired with
Right End Don Fullam to lead
in pass receptions. And he is a
sharp blocker.
William and Mary, Dartmouth
and Cornell have found Navy'S
left end a most uncomfortable
place in which to roam.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz is high
on the 185-pounder who learned
football at Purcell High School
in Cincinnati.
In three games Beagle caught
four passes for 35 yards. His
record would be more impressive
except that Navy didn't really
open up overhead until last Sat-
urday in knocking off Cornell.
Against Dartmouth he nailed
a back behind the goal for a
safety One nf his Y1oOct Snnotoa
Evening star., 1953-10-15
By MerreII WhittIesey

Partially because one platoon
football requires more coaching,
Maryland is installing lights on
the practice field. Approximately
the last half-hour of the work.
outs for next Fridays Miami
game will be held under the
lights, which will be ready this
week end.
A number of the Maryland
players cannot report until after
4 o'clock because of labs, and
that gives them only about an
hour and a half of practice at
this time of year.
Coach Jim Tatum and his as
sistants spend an hour or more
after lunch each day in prepar-
ing the afternoons practice
schedule. attempting to make
every minute count.
Now that there are no more
specialized platoons, the first,
second and third teams must
work daily on both offense and
defense. Tatum still hasn't been
able to figure a way to work in
defensive practice for the third
team. BY the time the fresh
men use the opposition's plays
against the first and second
teams, they don't put much pep
into working against the third
Stringers.
That's a problem a lot of
coaches would like to have.
Saturdays North Carolina
game will be Football Week
End" for the Maryland band and
several hundred students, who
will make the trip to Chapel Hill
by chartered buses, planes,
trains, auto caravans and hitch
hiking. Maryland leads all
undefeated teams in scoring with
132 points in four games.
North Carolina officials are
hoping for sellout crowd of 49,
600 in Kenan Stadium, but as of
yesterday several thousand seats
remained. The Maryland team
will leave Kenan Stadium with a
police escort Immediately after
the game for the 13-mile trip to
Raleigh-Durham Airport and has
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Speedy Poss-Cotchers to Help
CIV in West Virqiniu Game

prominent candidate for confer
ence honorS in Steve Korcheck,
center and linebacker, and these
two at least can match anything
the heavily-favored Mountain
eers will present.
So far GaSkell, a 6-foot-2, 1885,
pound junior who prepped at
Tech High School, has caught
six passes for 201 yards and two
touchdownS. That makes him a
very important part of the CIV
offense because none of the CO.
lonial backs, and they have some
reasonably fair ones. can show
that much yardage for all their
ball carrying.
What makes Richie such a
threat is not only his ability to
hang onto the passes coming his
way but his speed afoot once
he has the ball. One of his
catches for a touchdown last
week against Virginia came on
(See CIV, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Horse Bought for $50
Wins CesareWitch Stakes
By The Associated Press


NEWMARKET, England, Oct.
15.-Chantry, a 4-year-old race
horse which was bought for
about $50 as a yearling, won the
112th running of the Cesare-
witch Stakes at Newmarket.
Chantry, favorite for the han
dicap, carried 116 pounds and
started at odds of 4 to l yes
terday.
Stem King was second at 33
to l and Papillio third at 100 to
8. Chantry won the two-and-a-
quarter-mile race by one and a
half lengths with three lengths
separating second and third.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

CSee CIV, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-10-15

(See DRESSER. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1953-10-15

edge ov er
West Virginia
for tomorrow
nights South
ern Confer
ence game at
Griffith Sta
dium, and one
of the players
! a rg ely re-
Sponsible is
Richie Cas-
kell at left
end.
GaSken is
one of those
players equally
Evening star., 1953-10-15

ting practice.
Il wish I could have pitched that fell
low" Chuck sighed. "We might have
wrapped up this Series by now"
He'll be back next spring." man re-
minded Dresser.
Yes" Chuck said. Hell be back. I'll
have lot more depth with Erskine and Roe
and NeWcombe."
There was no doubt at the time as to
Dressen'S own return in the spring, win or
lose in the Series. After all, hadn't he just
won two successive pennants for Brooklyn?
Evening star., 1953-10-15
BY George Huber

Passing is one of the depart
ments-possibly the only de-
partment - in which George
Washington University has an
Evening star., 1953-10-15

effective on offense and defense,
which makes him a leading can
didate for the All-Southern Con-
ference team. CIV has another
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Plan to Make Parents Liable
For ChIdren's Crimes Studied

National Training School as
their likely destination.
Records Disturb Police.
Under the law, Juvenile Court
may waive cases involving TO-
year-olds and up who have COM
mitted felonies, but that seldom
is done. Police are disturbed
by some cases in which boys
just a few months under the
18-year-old juvenile age limit
are arrested with a background
of many felonies, only to be
sentenced to the training school
until they reach their majority
at 81.
Because maximum security is
not provided at the school, many
boys slip away and must be
arrested again.
Another juvenile arrest was of
a youth already on probation
who had broken into soft drink
machine. He was counting the
money to see if there was enough
to get him to New York.
Four other boys were picked
up for a traffic violation. Search
ing the car, police found they
had stolen lengths of copper
cable. The purpose? For use
as blackjacks-"like we saw in
the comic books"
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Senate Hearings Set
On German Debt Poets
BY the Associcfed Pres,

Senator Wiley, Republican, of
wisconsin, said yesterday the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mlttee will hold public hearings
the week of June Is on the Ger
man debt agreements.
Four agreements are pending
before the committee. One COW
erS German external debts tn
which the United States and ~
other creditor countries and Ger
many are parties. The second
involves postwar economic assist
ance to Germany. The third re-
lates to the Indebtedness of Ger
many for awards made bv the
Mixed Claims Commission The
fourth agreement concerns the
valldation of German dollar
bonds. A