davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

Cross serving as acting President.
The Student Council has an
nounced plans for a share-C Christ
mas which will benefit underprivi-
legged children. Each pupil is con-
tributing a can of food and in ex-
change Santa Claus will present
him with surprise at the school
Christmas parties. These parties
will be Wednesday, December 23,
at 100 o'clock. After a general
assembly for all, each room will
have its own party. Gifts, not to
exceed Csc in value, will be ex-
changed, and refreshments will be
furnished by room mothers. -,
The Library and Music Commit
tee of the PTA is making avail
able each Friday at 1:15 a listen
ing program of great symphonic
music. Mrs. Al Stoughton plays
records and explains them to those
students who choose to come. Par
ents are cordially invited to be
present.
This same committee, in conjunc-
ton with the. Montgomery County
PTA Music Committee, on Novem-
Der 10 began group piano classes
for the 4th, 9Th, and 9th grades.
In recent weeks the children have
been weighed, heights measured,
and given eye tests. 1t is planned
to send out dental cards in the
near future. The Heal+h Comm t.
tee OF the FTA, and it's many
mother helpers, have helped out
with this worthwhile work.
The home of Mrs. Lee Woelk,
President of Homemakers | Club,
was busy place Friday afternoon,
when a workshop on Christmas
decorations was held. Approx
mately Is of the members dropped
in throughout the afternoon hours,
many with articles they had made
so others could get new ideas.
The hostess had attended the
candle demonstrations in the coun-
ty home demonstration office, and
had several models on exhibit. They
ewere made of blocks of paraffin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17
FARM FACTS By Jonathan Blade
Fumigation wipes that grin off his face

structions when using any grain
fumigant.
To fumigate effectively, sprinkle
liquid over the level grain surface
with a sprinkling can. Grain TEN.
perature should be between IS and
rs degrees. When you're finished,
cover the grain bin tightly for sew
eral hours for best results.
How to Own a Farm
Every year, thousands of young
people have to decide what to do
to own a family-size farm. Some
may find it helpful to learn how
other young farmers did it, as re-
ported in a two-county survey OF
farm ownership conducted in Vir-
ginia by the Virginia Experiment
Station and the Department of
Agriculture.
Forty -nine farms we're studied,
and the young farmers fell into two
groups: those who got capital to
buy their farms with family help
and without.
Twenty-one had help in one of
three ways: through inheritance,
family financing, or working on the
home farm.
The other group of % got capital
without family aid. Some borrowed
from nonrelatives. A few but fewer
than most people think & climbed
the agricultural ladder" from farm
laborer to tenant to mortgaged
owner to full owner. And some
saved enough for a start by working
off the farm.
This is one of the most significant
facts to come from the study: that
high industrial activity has added
new way by which a young man
can get back TO his own farm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17
COIeSviIIe
Miss lntile Priest
Phone Evergreen AIDA
Miss Lntile Priest

Mr.. and Mrs. George Burris,
and Diana spent Sunday in Balti.
more with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Patterson, Sr. Mrs. Albert Pat.
terson and son T.mmy left in tbs
afternoon by plane for California
where they would take the boat
for Tokyo, Japan to join her hus-
band, Staff Segt. Albert Patterson,
who is stationed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum
spent Friday night with her par
ents at Cedar Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Johnson and
family have returned from a week
visit with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack w. johnson of Mon
cure, North Carolina.
We are glad that Reverend Mr..
Paul Groseclose is getting along
nicely after major operation at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital couple of week ago. He is
now resuming his pastoral work.
Paul Boerum with Reds Winters
left on Sunday for Oakland, to try
their luck hunting deer Joe Towers
is visiting relatives near Oakland
and will also try his luck.
Mrs. Lewis Hobbs and Mrs. Paul
Boerum visited Franklin Hobbs in
the South Baltimore General Hos
pital, Baltimore Sunday, Franklin's
arm had to be operated on again
and he will be in the Hospital a
couple of weeks.
The Oyster and Ham supper
held at the Ashton Methodist
Church on Saturday night was we'll
attended, over four hundred sup
pers were sold.
The Colesville Homemakers will
meet on Friday at the home of
Mrs. Charles Upton for the Christ
mas party and any business that
needs to be attended to.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter and
Verne Carter returned home on
Friday from Ohio where they went
to the furneal of Verne's grand
mother, Mrs. Snyder.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Miss
Lucille Priest and family were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles D. King, Mr..
Harrison King, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mhnd Kemp and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie King all of Woodfeld.
Ray Burriss attended the Y.T.C.
held at Bethel Acres last weekend.
Mrs. Whorton Nichols has re-
turned home from a months visit
with relative in Ohio and Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs, Mrs.
Eleanor Bailey and sons were the
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Johnson on Monday.
Those on the sick list this week
a~e Mr.. Er~nne Kongln N~e.
Birch, and Mr.. Edgar Burch's
mother.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

Sometimes you can lose as much
Of a crop indoors as you can in the
field.
One of those times might be when
you're careless about insects in
stored wheat. The thing to do, say
Pennsylvania State College ento-
mologists, is fumigate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

One of the best and safest fumi-
giants is a mixture of carbon disul-
phide and carbon tetrachloride.
available ready-mixed under several
trade names. Used according to the
manufacturers directions, they don't
harm grain for use as food, feed or
seed, but they can be dangerous to
humans during the application proc
ess and must be handled with
caution.
Handle with Care!
Don't inhale the fumes, and don't
attempt big fumigation job alone.
If you should spill any on yourself,
remove any part of your clothing
affected and scrub the skin under
meath thoroughly. And remember:
be sure to follow the makers in
The echo., 1953-07-15

d. Z. EARXEN, Secretary
The echo., 1953-07-15
BASSFIELD NEWS

June PA baby contest was spon-
sored by Blue Spring c. NJ. E Church
and Rose Hill c. M. E. Church. The
pastors of these churches were Rev.
B. B. Barnes and Rev Anderson, re
spectively.
Blue Spring chose as its contestant
the on of Mr. and Mrs Johnnie
Echols, namely, Donnie Magyar Ech-
The echo., 1953-07-15

OILS and Pose Hills contestant was
the son OF 1-r and Mrs. Andrew VOL
lar
The contest closed Sunday evening
and really was a success.
The amount of money raised for
Blue Spring was s5OI0o and the
amount for Rose Hill was S255 90
Each church kept the amount they
raised.
v T Thompson, Reporter.
The echo., 1953-07-15
Special Notice To
Presidents

A large number of policies has
been issued since the close of the
Convention and in order that the
presidents might be credited with
the number of members addea, we
have begun making out our Mem
Sership Cards for the great member
ship drive that will be launched in
the September Board. We shall not
give out any details SIS to the Mem
bership Drive, however, we are urg-
ing all of the presidents to get ready
for this altogether new Campaign.
This Campaign is designed to be
more far reaching than any Cam
paign launched to-date. We must
reach more of our presidents and we
are urging them all to be present for
the September Board for this Special
Service before launching the Cam
paign.
Secretary.
DO YOU NEED COPIES OF FORM
M-2227
All presidents who nee1 copies OF
Form M-22z are requested to get
them now and not wait until the
day of the Board. Please make all
of the necessary adjustments now
that need to be made so that we
might expedite our H. B. A. bust
The echo., 1953-07-15
BIG DECREASE MADE
SINCE BOARD

In the June Board we had II local
presidents who had not added a
single member in the Membership
Drive, however, we are happy to
state that we only have Ga who have
not added any members.
Is your name in this ga? We hope
not You have about a month to
take your name off the delinquent
list il it is there.
The echo., 1953-07-15
Tentative Death List
For Convention

The following deceased members
are scheduled for payment in the
Convention:
l. Robert G ms, No. 1893, Tom
Coins, president, Vossburg.
2. Annie Hayden, No. II, Floyd
OFT, President, Toomsuba.
3. Sallie Jackson, No. 481, Rever
end B. J. Hines, President Ha&ties-
burg.
The echo., 1953-07-15

on his vacation in Chicago, Illinois.
It was very thoughtful of Reverend
Hines, though many hundreds of
miles away, to remember us. Rever-
end Hines lives at Hattiesburg, Miss.
The echo., 1953-07-15
Visiting Relatives

Miss Lillian E. Price, daughter of
Mrs. Erlean Echols, is h e house
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Lula
Larkin. Miss Price has been living
in Detroit with her mother for sever
al years.
The echo., 1953-07-15
On Vacation

The Secretary received nice card
from Reverend B. ]. Hines, president
of H. B. A. Lodge No. 491, who was
The echo., 1953-07-15
H. B. A. LODGE No. q
Anniversary Program
LITTLE ZION c. M. E. CHURCH
AUGUST 2, 1858
1880 O'CLOCK

Devotion ---- Rev. Jessie Ramsey
Welcome Address = Brother D. L.
Stockston
Topics for discussion
What the H. B. A. Has Meant to
Our Community - Mrs. Lucy
Taylor.
What Mr.. j. c. Williams, as Pres
ident Has Meant to Lodge No
22"-J. J. Anderson.
Sermon Rev. J. E. Grace
Installation of Officers - Rev. j. E.
Grace
The following Lodges have been
invited to attend this program:
Lodge No. 28-Mr M. V. B. Pitts,
President-Toomsuba, Miss.
Lodge No. 2I--Mr. Johnnie Brown,
President-Toomsuba, Miss.
Lodge No. 30-Mr. j. j. Anderson,
President-Lauderdale, Miss.
Lodge No. 354-Rev. j. E. Grace,
President-Porterville, Miss.
Lodge No. 436 - Mrs. Cora Neal,
Observation-Disclosures Miss.
Quartetts have been invited.
Dinner will be served.
J. c. Williams, President
Amner Miller, Secretary.
The echo., 1953-07-15

laa4a
Evening star., 1953-10-02

Whatever kind of iron you
elect to play, each shot is a study,
Take the time to select the
proper club and shot required,
Consider the trajectory needed.
the distance the ball must travel
and the lie.
However, if the lie does not
permit the required shot, sacri-
fee either height or distance or
both and play for a spot which
will leave you a simple shot as
your next one. Take particular
pains to select the correct club
because a straight shot either
too long or too short is just as
costly as one off line.
The one iron, or driving iron.
is the most difficult club in the
bag to master. In order to OBJ
tain maximum results with it you
have to use more power than
with any other club as pictures
A and B illustrate above. There
is so little loft to the club that
you have the double problem Of
trying to hit this shot much
harder while still trying to get
the ball into the air with con-
trolled fight. This means that in
order to accomplish that, you
must reach the lowest arc of your
swing just in front of the ball.
The reason this is essential is
that it's the only way that you
can hit the ball squarely and at
the same time impart the degree
of underspin which is absolutely
Evening star., 1953-10-02

Chesapeake Bay fishing has
been excellent all week with
blues, pan-sized rockfish, trout
and spot furnishing sport. not
to speak of the jumbo perch
which so often forms the staple
of expeditions. With the weather
continuing fair, angling should
be productive from Love Point
all the way down to Point Look
out on both sides of the bay.
Clear water prevailed yester-
day in all nearby streams al
though SO low in some instances
it was almost unf1shable in
spots. However, on calm days,
many smallmouth bass and
Dream have fallen to the lure.
We'd like to see a rain heavy
enough to scour out lot of the
mud and algae in the Potomac
and to a lesser extent in the
Shenandoah. Then when clear
waters again prevail, we should
have some lively angling.
Railbird shooting in the Patux-
ent marshes has been excellent
with plenty of birds present.
The Maryland season continues
through October 20. and now is
the best time to take advantage
of every good tide. At the first
sign of frost these little marsh
birds wing on south. With a new
moon coming up next Wednes-
day, tides should be about right
throughout the whole week.
Verne Ingersoll of Arlington.
Just back from railbird shooting
at Chincoteague, Va, says the
sport was good with birds fairly
plentiful.
West Virginia'S season on
squirrel, grouse and turkey,
which opened yesterday, should
give the best hunting in five
years according to C. o. Hand
ley, chief of the Conservation
Commissions Game Manage
ment Division. A good mast crop
last fall followed by mild win
Evening star., 1953-10-02
GrontIond Rice|s Choices

Stanford will be close, but Illinois
is the pick. Southern California
is much too strong for Indiana
MINNESOTA MICHIGAN
STATE. One of the best games
of the day. A vital one in the
Big Ten Conference. Michigan
State.
NOTRE DAME PURDUE
Notre Dame should keep rolling
Much too good for Purdue.
OHIO STATE should handle
California and Wisconsin should
take Marquette. We like Mis-
souri, over Colorado and Nebraska
over Kansas State.
UCLA is better than Oregon
and should keep on winning.
TCU-ARKANSAS. This is one
that should belong to Texas
Christian. Texas teams are well
up at the top of the list this
season.
North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1953-10-02
necessary for control.

necessary for control.
It is well to remember that in
variably long-iron shots take ar
unnatural fight off wet turf. Fo1
that reason play for the center
of the green's instead of shoot
ing dead for the pins when they
are cut into the corners or hid
den behind bunkers. AS mat
ter of fact on a wet day you can
throw away your No. iron and
your braSsie. It is almost i'm
possible to get the proper flight
on the ball with such straight
faced clubs,
Exercise restraint and play
cautiously under bad weather
conditions. Hit the ball cleanly
+! on all shots instead of the ground
behind it. Hitting the ground
first causes water to get between
the clubface and the ball caus-
ing it to slide. Make sure that
you get firm footing and that you
get the ball up into the air. On
drives tee the ball slightly high
er for cleaner impact. Use a
more lofted club to get a ball up
out of a close lie.
You should also be equipped
with a towel or cloth to wipe
your clubs and grips dry. If it's
an electrical storm, stop playing
at once.
From Power Golf. by Ben Hogan.
| Copyright, 194S. A. S. Barnes & Co., Inc y
| (Released By the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Schnouzer Club Plans
Bio Program Sunday

A handling match, with award
ing of trophies, an obedience
exhibition and a picnic will be
held by the Potomac Miniature
Schnauzer Club from noon until
dark Sunday at Vienna Park, Va
The park can be reached by
automobile south on Route 123
(Chain Bridge road to Glyndon
street and then right three blocks
to park entrance. Further in
formation may be obtained by
dialing Jackson 5-9327 during
the day or Jefferson 2-2380 in
the evening.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
FORE AND AFT
By MoIcolm Lomborne. j..

Potomac River Power Squad
ron has planned a new departure
for its annual free classes in
plotting and small boat handling.
It will conduct classes stimuli
taneously in Washington and
Virginia, with registration slated
at 8 pm. next Wednesday at the
Labor Department Interstate
Commerce Commission cafeteria
on Constitution avenue.
Following registration, Wash
ington classes will start October
IA in the cafeteria and Virginia
classes October Is in Washing
ton-Lee High School in Arling-
ton. This should help cut the
size of the classes which have
been growing each year.
Weekly courses are given by
squadron experts in a wide
range of subjects, winding up
with an examination February
4. Qualified persons will be
invited to take the entrance
exam on payment of a fee, ac-
cording to Maurice Stead, squad
ron commander. Edison Cess
ner is chairman of the overall
program.
Squadron members hold fall
rendezvous at Breezy Point
Beach October II at the summer
homes of Stead and Alex Greg
ory. former commander. Big
attraction is an oyster roast.
Len Fowler, executive vice
president Of the intercollegiate
Yacht Racing Association, an
nounces a heavy fall racing
schedule stretching from coast
to coast. He estimates more
l50 sectional and intersectional
d inghy races will be run off be-
"a Veen now and Christmas, in
II lie biggest regatta season in
tn 'e history of college sailing.
George Washington, George
toA wn and Maryland will be rae
in4g this fall. climaxed by the
Pp tomac Frostbite Regatta for
tina German Carvin Byrd
tr1 ply here December 1918.
A1l other big event is the War
MeA norial Regatta at the Naval
Ac b DENY November 14-15.
TH ervey Garrett Smith, we'll
kncHvn New England yachtsman,
has written valuable addition
to yachting lore in "The Arts of
the SSailor," published by D. Van
Most = and, Inc. It's a collection
of tiow-to-do-it hints which
combI me the work of a rigger,
sailma !ker and able-bodied sea-
man. lThe book is profusely illus
tratedi by clear-cut drawings by
the al thor of knots and other
gimmit ks useful to all boatmen.
Leo TE ershfield. the Alexandria
artist twho sails a Chesapeake
Bay b8 teau in his spare time,
has drA wn an excellent frontiS-
piece OF the author.
Tired aAvon Yacht Club spon-
sors a n 9bster feast at oxford,
Md, Octa >ber II.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
RYDER Cup
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
pair plays with one ball. taking
alternate shots. i
There will be eight singles
matches tomorrow, and the
United States needs only to win
four to keep the cup the British
have been unable to win for 20
years.
Mangrum and Snead, outdriv-
ing their British rivals by about
S yards on each hole. had run
away victory. At the 21st hole
Brown sent his tee shot into the
trees and the British pair got
an eight. Mangrum'S second
shot at the same hole hit a
spectator, but the Americans got
a five.
At the 9th Mangrum missed
a two-foot putt, and the Ameri-
cans played two more holes for
their crushing and 7 victory.
A large crowd watched the
matches in clear. cool weather.
at the Wentworth course, a
6.700-yard layout with par 70.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Farm Clubs Of Ya'nks
And Dodgers Start
Little Series ToniA'hf
By the Associoted Pres.

MONTREAL. Oct. q Its
World Series time in month"; cal
Little World Series, that is
but you could say the Yan KEGS
and the Dodgers are stagj1 lg a
second classic here.
The Montreal Royals, In ter
national League representa- ives
and No. farm team Of the Ma
tional League Dodgers, andA the
Kansas City Blues, the An6e RI
can League Yankees team, tam gle
tonight in the opener of a hd St
of-seven series.
The Blues, top dog of { he
American Association, reach ed
the finals by diSposing of Toles 10
in a beSt-of seven series TIN At
went the full seven games. II le
Royals coasted to four straish II
victories over the penna1 y !
winning Rochester Red WinsS 5
Ed Roebuck has been given th {
nod by Montreal's manager
Wally Alison, to start the SerieS
and Hamp Toleman will handle
the pitching chores in the second
game tomorrow night. 1t was
not Immediately known who'llI
start for the Blues. Thew arrive.
today.
Both Roebuck and Colemant
are right-handers, the former
posting Is victories during the
regular season against IA set
backs, and Coleman holding an
8-4 record.
The Royals have entered the
charmed circle five times, win
ming the title twice. They were
last victorious in 1948. In 1851.
they lost out to Charlie Grimm's
Milwaukee crew four games to
two.
Harry Crafts Blues entered the
challenge round last season but
lost in seven games to the
Rochester Red Wings. Their last
victory was in 1888 but in the
four series they have been in,
they have come up with three
victories.
The first three games will be
played in Montreal and then the
clubs move to Kansas City to
finish the series.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Weekend Football
On Radio and TV

Friday Radio.
Redskins at Philadelphia-
WMAL, $3.50 pm.
Saturday Radio.
Maryland at Clemson-WMAL,
2 pm.
Notre Dame at Purdue-WOL,
2:30 pm.
Dartmouth at Navy-WRC,
2 pm.
South Carolina at Virginia
WPIK, las pm.
Roundup of big games Co
lumbia Princeton. ce-Corpell.
Southern Methodist Georgia
Tech. Michigan State Minnesota.
MiSsissippi-Auburn) )-WTOP, 2
pm.
Detroit at Baltimore (pro)-
WWDC. 8 pm.
Saturday TelevisiOn.
Ohio State at California
WNBW, 4:45 pm.
Sunday TelevisiOn.
Los Angeles at San Francisco
(pro)-WTTG, S pm.
Notre Dame at Purdue
(movies)-WNBW, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Capital Dog Training Club
Will Hold Trials SUNDAY

The eighth annual obedience
trials of the Capital Dog Train
ing Club of Washington will be
held Sunday on the Sidwell
Friends School athletic field, 1901
Wisconsin avenue NV. Judging
will start at 10 am. and continue
until pm.
Trophies. ribbons and cash
awards will be made. The dog
with the highest score in the
trials will gain a leg on the
Margaret Kubel Memorial trophy
Evening star., 1953-10-02

Rice, West Virginia and Mlchl-
gan State. Others are likely 10
move up by tomorrow night.
I like Michigan's fast, smash
ing offense, which moves the
wolverines up with Ohio State
and Notre Dame in the Midwest.
Alabama hasn't won a game
yet, and Georgia Tech has been
tied. There will be more changes
when tomorrow's sun has set.
Here's the pick:
ARMY NORTHWESTERN:
Northwestern has the man
power. Good game. Northwest
ern.
NSYLVANIA PENN
STATE: Pennsylvania should
take this one.
BOSTON COLLEGE LSU:
Louisiana State is one of the best
in the South. LSU.
BOSTON u. = SYRACUSE: A
nod to Syracuse.
YALE BROWN: Yale by two
touchdoWnS or more.
PRINCETON COLUMBIA:
Tigers should be much better
than they were against Lehigh
last week. Princeton.
Holy Cross over Colgate. and
Rice over Cornell. Navy should
take Dartmouth, and Maryland
is much too strong for Clemson.
Oklahoma looks too fast and
strong for Pittsburgh.
SOUTH.
ALABAMA and Vanderbilt
face a tough afternoon. Alabama
is about due.
MISSISSIPPI is named over
Auburn and Baylor gets the nod
over Miami. Duke is picked over
Tennessee and Villanova over
Wake Forest.
FLORIDA should beat Ken
tucky and Georgia should handle
Texas A. and M.
GEORGIA TECH is the choice
over Southern Methodist. North
Carolina is named over Wash
ington and Lee and Michigan
looks much better than Tulane,
South Carolina gets the call over
Virginia.
WEST.
FORDHAM should have an
edge over Detroit. Illinois
:
Evening star., 1953-10-02

ter permitted the survival of
large numbers of healthy birds
and animals for propagation
purposes. There is a split sea-
son on these species, closing Oc-
tober IA and re-opening Novem-
ber IL. The season on squirrel
and grouse is Statewide, but
turkey hunting is permitted only
in certain counties. Hunting for
jacksnipe, woodcock and the
rails and gallinules will be legal
also during this period, from
yesterday to october IA.
We are getting some in
quiries about controlled pheas-
ant hunting in Maryland, the
season for which opened yes
terday and runs through Febru-
ary %, 1854. Those we have
listed so far are as follows: &C.
(Nick) Stephens, r. F. D. No. l.,
Box 8. Brookeville, Md, phone
Ashton 6012; Geo. C. Thomas,
r. F. D. No. S, Westminster, Md,
phone Westminster 980-W-12;
Pierce H. Bates, Darlington, Md.
phone Darlington 4351; Tri-
States SportSmen's Club, T. C.
Adkins, Secy., Parsonburg, Md,
phone Salisbury 6642; George
Cox, Colora, Md, phone Rising
Sun 18-F-12. Hunting on these
licensed grounds is done with
bird dog and handler. The
average cost is $25 for four birds.
Our understanding is that there
are other applications pending
and when licenses are granted
we will be glad to add their
names to our list. You need a
Maryland hunting license for
this sport.