davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Assistant Pro Wins
Tournament in Debut
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The stor


BALTIMORE, May 23.-The
tournament-wise assistant golf
pros Of the Middle Atlantic Sec
ton refused to hang a "begin-
ner's luck" tag ON Paul Mosca, a
slim red-head from the host club
who won the assistants title
yesterday at the Country Club of
Maryland.
They conceded that the 49,
year-old youngster, making his
tournament debut except for a
caddie event several years ago,
must be a pretty good player.
He had 72-75 for the SO holes
and was the winner by four
strokes in the biggest upset in
the tournament history.
Two former champions tied
for second, Ducky Miller of Nor
folk with 78-73-151, and Bobby
Bowers of Indian Spring, "a
77-151. Milton Logan of East
Potomac, first round leader with
a II, three-putted five green's in
the afternoon and had 81 for
152. \
Bill Clarke of Baltimore c. c.
was fifth with 153 and Dick
lanes of Bonnie View sixth with
154. Washington- area scores in
cluded Bo E Stridge of Prince
Georges, 1915 -156, and Jimmy
Bellizzi of Washington G&CC,
78-82-160.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

With one week of play remain
ing in the Interhigh Division I
baseball race, only Eastern and
Roosevelt are certain of playoff
berthS.
Coolidge, Western and Ana
costa figure to battle for the
remaining two places. but Tech
and Wilson still have outside
chances.
The race frightened up yester-
day when Roosevelt defeated
Anacestia, 81, while Eastern,
previously undefeated, was upset
by Wilson, 6-2. Roosevelt and
Eastern, tied for the lead with
5-1 records, meet Tuesday at
Eastern.
The Riders scored the winning
runs against Anacostia in the
ninth inning, the teams finishing
at IL after seven regulation
innings. Robbie Smithers dou-
bled. Phil Perlo walked and an
error scored Smithers as Perlo
took third. He stole home to
give Roosevelt an insurance run.
Fred Sheppard's walk in the
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Patty and Flock Head
Manassas Field Toniuht

Lee Patty, 1852 NASCAR
short track champion driver,
and Fonty Flock, Georgia speed
demon. head a field of more than
80 drivers entered in tonight's
100-mile late model stock car
race at Old Dominion Speedway
here tonight.
Trials begin at 6 pm. with
the feature scheduled for $50
pm.
Flock, who was second in Day.
tona Beach special race and
third in the Langborne Speedway
special is aiming for track rec
ord. A $4,000 purse will encour-
age most Of the contenders to
keep the gas pedal on the floor
for the full trip.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

the broad jump and ran on the
winning 880-yard relay team.
The winning 880-yard relay
squad, rounded out by Dave
Fellows, Paul Byrd and Robert
McNally, went the distance in
the good time of 2:05.1. Byrd
also won the 100-yard dash in
los.
Montgomery-Blair's track is
turf, except for the 1O0-yard
straightway cinderpath.
Another outstanding perform
ance was that of Green of BCC,
who heaved the 12-pound shot
49 feet 3A inches.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
By MerreII WhittIesey

Pat Martino had one of his
better golflng days yesterday,
clicking on the unbeatable COM
bination of skill and luck.
In the skill department Pat
and Betty CARRIER, the District
women's champion, played the
Columbia Country Club course
in 70. using selective drives and
alternate strokes, to win low
gross honors in the Maryland
State mixed two-ball tourna-
ment by four strokes.
In the luck angle Pat and his
brother Bob were one of 10 teams
to tie with best-ball Ills in the
qualifying round Of the fifth an
nual Belle Haven four-ball tour
nament. Fifteen teams had 70
or better and that meant one
Of the 10 teams with II would
be drawn into the title flight.
After an involved process of
matching cards, the MARITIME
brothers won out and today in
the title flight they met Larry
Imhof and Joe LaSalle in the
first round.
Harold Hair, winner of the
Burning Tree member guest
last week with DR.. C. B. Hall as
a partner, and Claude Wild won
medal honors at Belle Haven
with a f1ve-under par best-ball
IS. Wild started eagle-birdie
on the first two holes and from
that point they teamed we'll,
missing par only on the 18th
hole.
Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart, seeking a third straight
title in the top event of it's kind
in the section, are in the
tougher half of the draw. The
tandems in the same bracket
with the defending champions
include the medaliStS and their
final round victims of last year,
Ernie Garlem and Hank
Robson.
The fact that it took a best
ball Of 10 to make the title
flight-with the one exception
meant that a number of top
rated teams missed. In fact
the second and third Sixteens
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Whitewater, Fiore Offer
Fight on " Tonight
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 23.- Chief
Archie Whitewater moves off his
California hunting grounds for
the first time tonight as an
emergency opponent for rough
Carmen Fiore.
Whitewater, a full-blooded
Cherokee Indian, meets the
former New York bootblack in
a nationally-televiSed 10-round
welterweight bout at Rainbo
Arena.
In Washington, the bout
will be telecast by WMAL-TV,
starting at 9 p.m.)
The Indian is subbing for
stablemate Eddie Chavez, who
was excused because of a COM
plant of illness.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Osgood Leads Northwestern
To Bi-County Track Victory

Paced by Dave Osgood, North
western High School scored 44E2
points to nose out Montgomery
Blair in the first annual Prince
rges-Montgomery-Blair high
school track meet yesterday at
Blair.
The runners-up tailed 41h
points, followed by Bethesda
Chevy Chase with 20; Bladeis-
burg, 13, and Suitland, 8.
Osgood won the 220-yard dash
in 23.7 seconds, placed second
in the 100, finished second in
Evening star., 1953-05-23
JAW Demands Ford
And ChrYsIer Follow
GIN Wage Increases
BY the Asseeioted Press

DETROIT, May 23.-The CIO
United Auto Workers turned the
heat on the remainder Of the
auto industry's Big Three to-
day to gain the same wage con-
cessions it got from General Mo-
tors Corp. yesterday.
Walther P. Reuther, president
Of the CIO and the UAW, al
ready had said Chrysler and
Ford would be asked to alter
their flve-year wage contracts
if General Motors did. GIN his
torically has been the contract
pattern-Setter.
After GIN agreed to alter its
contract-which it leagally
could have refused to do until
mid-1955-Mr. Reuther re-
marked: II hope other COM
panies will catch on to the idea
real quick"
$4,000 Get Raises.
The concessions granted by
GIN raised the average wage of
GINS 350,000 employees across
the country to $2.05 hourly.
Around 100000 other UAW
members are employed by other
auto makers and major sup
pliers.
Shortly after the GM-UAW
agreement was announced,
James B. Carey. president of the
CIO Electrical Workers, an
nounced GIN had given 10000
members of his union similar
concessions.
Under the contract, General
Motors agreed:
/. To make permanent 10 Of
the "a cents hourly that it's
hourly rated employed have
gained through increases be-
cause of the cost-of- Living esca-
lator clause in their contract.
2. To raise from 4 to 5 cents
annually the hourly increase
granted under the contracts
annual improvement factor"
(This is designated to compen-
safe for cheaper chronological
ways of doing things-labor-sav-
ing devices.)
3. To raise 10000 skilled en-
ployes a fiat 10 cents hourly
June "in recognition of the
inequities that have developed
because of the Korean conflict,
as between skilled trades workers
employed by the corporation and
those employed in jobbing
shops"
4. To accept a new cost-of-
living formula by which wages
are hitched to the Governments
new index of the cost of living.
New Index Followed.
It was the Governments deci-
sion to abandon the old cost-of-
living index that brought about
reopening Of the contracts. They
specifically were tied to the old
index of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics until 1855.
The new index, the Govern
ment says, is a more modern
reflection Of consumers buying
habits. It gives great weight to
consumer durable goods and
service costs and less to food
costs than the old index.
The new index, which was is
sued yesterday for the quarter
ended April Is, stood at 1877.
(In other words it would cost
approximately $1.14 today to buy
a dollars worth of necessities
as priced five years ago.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Two One Sided Comes
Mark SundLot. Baseball

One-sided games featured
amateur baseball yesterday.
Swift Electric scored five runs
in the first inning and coasted
to a 6-2 decision over Indian
Head in the D. c. Recreation
League. Heurich Brewers blast
ed Williams Chevrolet, 21-0 in
the Industrial League.
Scogna Talors and Union
Printers battled to a 3-3 tie in
the Departmental League. Mill
tary District of Washington
blanked Little Greek, 80, in a
service game.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
French Short on Phones

PARIS P.-The use of the
telephone for both domestic and
international calls has increased
so per cent in France since 1899.
Six million hook-ups between the
nations 2,650.000 telephones are
made every day. The French tele-
phone service is unable to meet
10000 long standing requests for
telephones.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Maryland, CIV Listed
On W&L Football Slate
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LEXINGTON. Va, May 23.-
A 10-game football schedule has
been completed by Washington
and Lee University for the 1858
season. The schedule:
September 19-Shepherd Col
lege; 26, at Maryland.
october Sat North Carolina;
10, at West Virginia; II. Rich
mond: q. at Virginia Tech; 81,
George Washington.
November davidson, site
undecided; II, Virginia; 81, at
William and Mary.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
EIephunt Power Estimute

NEW DELHI P.-It's official:
An elephant has the strength Of
30 men. Assam state public works
authorities looked over road
building projects and reported
one elephant can trample down
the amount of earth that it
takes 80 men to do.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Rosecroft Results
FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; Glass

FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000: Glass "a;
Rss9:. $!.s Essi. !sS! t4,.hu,, $50 $50 ssss 100
Pearly Prospect CHolmes) $50
Ernest McLewyn. Evelyn Lybrook. Eas-
Time, 2:132s.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; Glass
Esia kIa G; a4 I Itxns;si sS 1925 s.ss ss s.sS sS
Lawde Me (BelOte) 40
kPs PsmCHi Sm H'pGss MSscas AaHs ee.eR f@y
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s17s.2o.,
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; Glass
&C; !First Divisionl; / mile trot.
Hhs Bhs. Littls WasSI.s Esr S%Sh,n, S4O ssS 3So
Tony, Alice Able. Jereboam. Time.
cco sseoad dRAPiiSi'e Pyision SnGoG; nile Daes Class
PSsty Direct Fle'inSj eco SEQ 800
Easc"ne;a! MiSSweE Joe ,sscS sSscctt 1890 a.sS a.ssSS
Jackie Castle. Burke Hanover. CARD
Trick. Duke, AEON, Wee Willie Winkle.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; pace
class 22 t1st diy,):. l mile.
Miss Wic'O IL. Tur'n) 11.8O 700 $50
Alton Princess R. Riddick) 7.2O 4.6O
Eddie Rea &C. Rediker) $50
Linedirect, Scarab's Lady, True Dust.
Ptnegrove Donald. Honest Able. Time,
2:102s
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $3.50: "The
Governors Cup" 1st div.); pace class
Forbes Han'r tw. Hy'n) $50 $40 2.4O
Banner Direct wv. Burton) 4.4O $50
Hy Klaa q. Arthur) $50
Windy Law, White Mountain Boy, Gold
Coin, Lucky Fingo. Sir Echo NJ. Time.
2:05a.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S3.750: The
Governors Cup" ed div); pace class
For'r Fo Hnnsr f ID. Cam'n) $50 800 ESQ
STURDY Frisky C. Rediker) $50 $40
Intangible q. Amato) $40
Wayside. Aldene Hanover Chestertown
Boy, Ann Brainerd. Time, 2:0SB.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; pace
class % ed div0; / mile.
Easterndawn a.. G'ghl 40 $40 $40
Hopeful Rosecroft q. Arthur $50 2.40
N0gara Hanover "a. Webberl $50
April Mite. shamrock Bobby. Dusty
Sue. Walnut Victory Day, Nola Abbey.
Time. 2:103a.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Rosecroft Graded Handicap
Saturday, May %. Post Time Sis PM
Billy Direct
Selections
(For Saturday,

(For Saturday,
Sly Hal, j. M. H.. Buddy
York.
2-Follow Jim. Hickory Bonnie,
Bea Wayne.
3-Mighty Brave, Princess Gary,
Caesar.
Army, Risen Sun, Lady D.
5-Epicure. Bewitch, w. r. spen-
Ger.
6-Trinket Hanover, Battle Up,
jamie Mite.
7-ADIO ABE, Freddy Hawk,
Spruce Up.
8-American Lou, Johnnie Brew,
Scotlane.
Best longshot-Spender Lawrence
in the fifth.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Bonneker League Schedule

Two softball games are on tap
tonight in the Banneker League.
Club 81 meets Gillie Young in
the opener at $3.50, followed by
Boiling Field and st. Cyprian's.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

Runs--Gilliam, Williams. H Thomp-
None Runs batted inWDark, Hearn a
2l, H. Thompson, Snider. Two-base hits
DARK (2). snider, Hearn .Campanella.
Three-base hit-Willians. Home run
II: Thompson. Stolen bases-Robinson
Thomson Sacridce-Erskine. Double
plays-Reese to Gillian to Hodges;
Robinson to Gillian to Hodges; Hodges
bert. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 6; New
York. z: Bases on balls-Of Erskine,
6; on Milliken, /; of Hearn. 8. Struck
in innings; of Milliken, in 2 Innings.
Runs and earned runs--On Erskine.
IL; OF Milliken. III; OF Hearn, IL.
Winning pitcher-Hearn (3-3). Losing
pitcher-Erskine (4-2). Time-2:39. At
tendance-13.267.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
MARITIME Links Skill and Luck
For Honors in Two Golf Events

include many familiar faces to
the championship bracket. Bob
Chandler and Col. Rennie Kelly
with II, Earl Skinker and
Claude Rippy with 70 and Bob
Harrington and Carl Shook
with 73 were among the teams
that missed.
First and second round
matches in all flights are sched-
uled today, with semifinalS and
finals tomorrow. Championship
flight pairings:
Claude Wild and Harold Hair, WASH
nSrGn doipS and Tom foa MaEnins BETHESDA tSs
Hank Robson. Prince Georges, and Ernie
Garlem. East Potomac (6sl VS., Dan Fults
one and Pon prnae sSysn AEsssd shd E: @
Brisss and Bert Brown. Hampton 16e5;
Chase 1851 VS.. Junius Rappoid. Newport
News. and Harry Wheeler, Hampton (70D.
Bob Morris and Mike Jankowski. Prince
Georges !67l rs. Haynes. Osborne and
Ssek Rarz cGs Sse o. rasa7 waso S
Fuchs and George Thornton, Manor NO1;
snns Man 81 SaS IT, and
Hartig, Bethesda (70); Larry Imhon,
Kenwood, and Joe Lasalle,. Bethesda ,(69j
vs.. Pat and Bob MARITIME, Areyle f71).
Miss CARRIER and MARITIME
played almost perfect partner
golf in their exceptional round
at Columbia. The formula was
to use Miss Garber's perfect
drives and for MARITIME to thread
the needle with second shots.
They were out in IS and back in
81. The same team tied for first
in a District event last week.
, Other gross winners were Mrs.
E. C. Ferriday, jr., of Chevy
Chase and Karl Corby of CO.
lumbia, rs, and Mrs. Hartwell
MacCartney of Kenwood and Gil
Willett of Prince Georges, 76.
The latter team started with a
pair of birdie IS.
Net winners were: Georgia
Mae McKeever and William
Lytzen of Argyle, 82-17-65; Mrs.
Don Kneesi and Julian Heron
of Columbia. 82-14-68: Mrs.
Carl MacCartee and Ricky Willis
of Columbia, 77-8-69; Mrs. E.
f. Krewson and Martin r. West,
jr.. of Columbia, 83-14-69. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Murray of
Rolling Road, 1890.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

Runs-Greengrass (2), Hemus, Musial,
Slaughter, Bilko. Error-Borowski. Runs
batted inLMusial go. D; RICE. Jab-
hits-Hemus, Bike. b. Rice, Schoen-
dienst. GreengrasS, Kluszewski. Three
base hit-Greengrass. Home run--Mu-
sisted. Left on baseswcincinnati. 8;
st. Louis. g. Bases on balls-Of King.
l: off Mizell. .: of Brazle, /; Struck
Sg,..u STtMBy King. i; BY PerkkowSEi: /; BY
HitsEof king, 8 in innings; oil Per-
kowski. 2 In 2 innings; of Mizell.
in 51s innings: of Clark. ! in 2B In
Runs and earned runs-of King 3-3;
of Petroyski, IL: OF Mizel. 2:2: OF
Clark. 90: on .Bra2le. 90. Wild pitch
NIGEL (4-D. Losing pitcher--King
(O-2l. Ttme-2:1S. .222.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Totals 43 '34 IA Totals 3s 30 IS
'one out when winning run scored.
titled out for Bishop in 18th.
walked for Baker in 9Th.
sFlied out for WILDER in 9Th.
fWalkad for in


philadelphia --OO1 900 O1O OOO-2
Boston --------- 100 600 Q01 0O1-3
Runs-Demaestri, Fricano, Evers t2),
Boiling. Errors-Bolling. Umphlett. Runs
batted in-Eyers, Umphlett, White. De-
maestri Robinson. Two-base hits-Fri.
maestri Stolen base-Fricano. sacriice
Double plays-Lepcio to
Boiling. to Gernert CD; Demaestri to
Suder to Robinson: Bishop to Astroth to
Robinson; Robinson to Suder to De-
maestri. Left on bases-Philadelphia. Z:
Boston, IA. Bases on balls-Oh Fricano,
3; on Newson1. 8; of Bishop, 8; of
Scheib, 2; of Nixon, 2. Struck out-By
Fricano., 2; BY Bishop. l; by Nixon, 4;
~ inninss;. of Newsom, 1 in l inning;
on Bishop l in rs innings: on Scheib,
1 in u inning; on Nixon, s in rs
innings; OF Kennedy, o in X inning; Of
Kinder o in IL innings; of Freeman,
on, Fricano, III; on Newson, IL; on
Bishop. 90: OF Scheib. III; on Nixon,
2.2; on Kennedy. 90; OF Kinder, 90;
Of Freeman, 90. Hit BY pitcher-By
pitcher-Scheib d-2). Time-3:23. At
tendance-4, $50.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Tigers, 7;;White Sox, 0

Runs-Hatneld, Kuenn, Nieman, Del
sins, Dropo, Lund, Houtteman. Error
Kretlow Runs batted in-Dropo (3),
hits-Wright, Delsing. Ginsberg. Home
run-Dropo. Stolen base-Hatfield. Sacri-
ace-Houtteman. Double play-Kuenn to
5; Detroit 8. Bases on baiis~oh Roso:
Houtteman, 4. Struck out-By Kretlow.
z; by Houtteman. 4. Hits-Off Rogovin,
Harrist 2 in 11s innings: oil Krelow, = 3
IN ga innings; of Consuegra, 2 in 3
innings; Oh Bearden, IN / inning.
3.3; OF Harrist, -2-2: of Kretlow, 81;
on Consuegra. 90: Of Bearden, 90: OF
Houtteman, 90. Wild pitch-Harrist
ing pitcher-Rogovin (2-5). Time-2:22.
ttendance-19,152.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

RunsMsudsr: Philley,, Umphlett., Pier:
SAIL ksH. Error-ken. Runs batted
in-Kell (2l, Piersall, McGhee. Two
Piersall. Home run-Kell Stolen base
Boiling to Gernert; Damaestri to Mi
Phiiadelphia. 10; Boston. 4. Bases on
balls.on Kellner. :, 1; OF Parnell, 4.
Struck out-By Kellner, 3; by Parneil,
OF Kinder. o in I inning. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Kellner. 3-3; on Par
nell, 2-1; OIL Kinder. 90. Wild pitch
Losing pitcher-Kellner (5-4). Time
2:0S.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Cards, a; RedIeqs, z

Totals 81 2415 Totals 80 IL 81
Grounded out for Baldwin in 9Th.
fCalled out on strikes for King in 7th.
tPopped out for Temple In 7th.
Cincinnati -------- 900 101 000-2
st. Louis ---- Ill 900 01x-4
Evening star., 1953-05-23

EIGHTH RACE-purse S1,25o; trot
BIB classified; l mile.
2. Miss Decatur q. Arthur l- 81
3. American Lou &c. Carter)-- 81
5. Johnnie Brew (V. Jackson)---- Al
6. Crystal Hanover (H. Myott)--- 5-1
z. scotlane CIV. Holmes)-------- 81
4. Hit Parade (W. SMITH 81
/ Blue Jacket ON. Hubbard) d)----10-1
"Field.
Best longshot-Hit Parade In eighth.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Giants, 5; Dodgers, I

Totals 327247 Totals go s2711
Grounded out for Erskine in 9TH.
- TGrounded into double play for Mil
liken in 9th.
Brooklyn - 600 O1o OOo-1
New York ---------- O01 201 1Ox-5
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Mujor League
Box Scores
Red Sox, 3-3; A's,2-2

Totals 35 "a 13 Totals 307 2717
Grounded out for Parnell in 9Th.
Enllaoelpnla ------- 600 001 0lO-2
Boston ------ 100 900 O2x-3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
Water Is The Empire Builder

Empires have fallen and civilizations have risen Just
because OF the presence lack of that vital fluid about
Which we think little until it becomes scarce
Rockville today faces water crisis due to the almost
unprecedented drought of the past few weeks The
is there city engineers u.s. but the citizens are using
it faster than the pumps provide the precious fluid
We do not think this is a time for recrimnations or
wild stories 1t is belief that Rockville must have an
adequate water supply if it is to take its rghtfu place
in the sun. We believe that Rockville is situated every bit
as straegcay Silver Spring for development as COM
mercal center and a residential area.
The only stumbling block in the way of expansion is
the lack of water
We enjoy the water in Rockville and we dislike the
thought of going to the Potomac River for supply
but would this would be the logical method of pro-
vdng the water that the town will require for expansion
If our memory right, Dennis Simmons pro-
posed some six years that effort be made
to hook up with the Potomac River above Voets Lock-
His idea that the water could be moved by gravity
most of the way and that the supply would be almost
limited.
We feel that the city authorities should go into this
subject thoroughly with present day conditions in mind
and that an answer should be found quickly.
Rockvies place in the shouldn't be allowed to dry
out for lack of water
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
CarniUals Are Fun For YOunq and Old

The average carnival goer doesn't really realize the
hours of planning behind the hour he passes the
show
The Rockville Fire Department is preparing now for
the opening of its 18th annual carnival August the
carnival grounds the intersection of Route 24O and
Vers Mill Road.
They of the few departments that gets very little
tax money support and practically all of their funds
operation of the department be realized through the
annual carnival and other less ambitious fund raising
pagns
The fremen give literally of their time, not only in
fighting fires and answering emergency calls but in the long
hours of training they must undergo An unframed fireman
would be just step beyond bucket brigade.
The local fire department is manned by who are
ing demanded by modern day fre-ghting The remen no
longer try to how much damage they do Every eff
fort is made to salvage property and keep the losses low
possible.
Because of their efficiency and willingness to turn out
at all hours of the day night to protect the lives and
property of their fellow citizens your fire rates
much lower than they would be if there trained
fire department
The least the citizens do is turn out for the carnival
and help finance efforts of the who serving you
without adding to the tax burden of county town.
Besides, the carnival gives you chance to meet all
old friends and to give the kids little real fun at low
cost The remen have been working the grounds and
planning since last May You should start planning now
be one of those who attends.
See You At The Carnival August Z.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
County Agent Calls
Attention to New q
Poultry Booklet

It's best to call in an experienced
veterinarian when poultry are in
trouble from diseases or parasites,
but many serious troubles can be
avoided if a poultry raiser is
familiar with the common dis
orders which can besiege his flock,
according to o. w. Anderson,
county agricultural agent.
To h e lp poultrymen recognize
the characteristics of common fowl
diseases and parasites and to aid
them in applying effective proven
tive measures, County Agent An
derson calls attention to a newly
revised and reprinted US. Depart
ment of Agriculture Farmers
Bulletin on Diseases and Parasites
of Poultry. Along with a descrip-
ton of each disease is included
section on prevention or control as
a means of protecting healthy
birds.
Single copies of this we'll illus
trated and up-to-date publication,
Farmers Bulletin No. 1852, are
available free of charge from Mr..
Anderson's office or from the
Office of Information, us. De-
partment of Agriculture, Washing
ton 25, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
Letters to the Editor
$50 Anderson Ave,
Rockville, Md.
July 81, 1858

The Editor,
The Montgomery County Sentinel
Rockville, Md.
Dear Sir:
A group of young adults from
Rockville's West End are inter-
ested in entering a team in the
Rockville recreation programs
adult summer softball league.
When our desire was made known
to a director Of the program, we
were fatty refused on the grounds
that the league had no opening
for another team.
The summer recreation program
is sponsored by the town of Rock
vile, its purpose being to provide
young adults of the town recrea-
ton for their leisure hours. You
will notice l say young adults Of
Rockville. However, running down
the list of participants one will
find teams from Cabin John
Shady Grove, Hunting Hill, Bic
Pines, and Redland. We are resi-
dents of Rockville and have beer
denied the right to enter a team
in the league. / ask you, is this
fair7
Living in Rockville has its dis