davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05
Baltimore e Ohio
Railroad Offers
Training Program

a new training program for
promising young employees was
announced yesterday by Presi-
dent R. B. White of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company.
Objective of the program is to
provide to outstanding young men,
already employed by the railroad,
an opportunity to study the func-
tons and operations of various de-
partments, for the purpose of pre-
pairing them for greater respon-
sibilities.
The program will be non techni-
cal in nature, and will extend over
a period of 26 weeks during each
year. For the first course, begin
ming on April / of the year, eight
employees under the age of 35 will
be selected. Six will come from the
operating department of the
BIO, and one each from the ac-
counting and traffic departments.
The employees will be selected
by control committee consisting
of A. C. Clarke, chief engineer,
who is chairman; ]. l. Barnes,
comptroller; l.. w. Baker, freight
traffic manager for sales and SER
vice; E. S. Rupp, assistant to the
vice president for operation and
maintenance, and C. H. Holtzworth
manager of personnel.
During the 26-week course, the
trainees will gain experience in
the following departments: ac-
counting and freight claims, COM
munications, engineering, finance,
insurance, law, maintenance of
way, motive power, office methods
and procedures, operation and
transportation, personnel, public
relations, purchasing and stores,
relief, signal, traffic and treasury.
The training program will be
continued on an annual basis, with
new group of trainees each year.
In future years the number of
trainees probably will be increased.
The new non-technical training
course will complement a technical
graduate training program for
engineering college students, which
has been in effect on the BIO
for the last three years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05
Washington Grove
Mrs June HeH 6atherbug NV
Mrs. June HeaIY
Gaithersburg NV

Observation-Disclosures nn n n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05

Mrs. Osborne w. Briden, list vice
president of the Womens Auxiliary
of Suburban Hospital and Chair
man of the Junior Volunteers, held
a special ceremony at the Hospital
Saturday, Feb. Fl, to honor the
Junior Volunteers, who gave more
than $500 hours of service to the
Hospital in the past six months.
Mrs. Amelia Many Carter, Sup
erintendent of the Hospital, thank
ed the girls for their service to
the hospital, and capped the fol-
lowing volunteers, who also re-
ceived stripes:
Ann Carlin, Jane Elan, Linda
Gilbert, Dotty McCabe, Mary Anne
McInerney, Miriam Orndorff, Joyce
Tomaloe, Joan Carpenter, Barbara
Hester, Marie Boudino and Su-
zanne Quinn.
Others receiving stripes and
awards are:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05

The holidays this month have
been well celebrated in the Grove
On Valentines Day, Mrs. David
Norvelle entertained so children in
two of her Sunday School Glasses
at traditional Valentine party.
The Elmer Warnkes entertained
members of the community both
Saturday and Sunday evenings by
showing colored movies Of Iran.
The movies had been borrowed from
the Iranian Embassy and those of
us who saw them enjoyed them the
more because of Miss Carol Gomez,
Mrs. William Booths daughter, be-
ing connected with the embassy in
Iran. Mrs. Booth received phone
call from Carol Saturday morning
and reported the connection as good
as if she were talking to local
number.
Recent guests at the Healys have
been; DR.. Willard Robinson of Gen
eva, New York, who together with
his family will inhabit for one year
Mere Bagitelle" the Grove home
of the Lloyd Luther's; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Boyd of Pittsburgh, Pen
nsylvania; Colonel and Mrs. John
w. Manning of Washington, and
Mrs. c. P. O'Brien of Bronxville,
New York.
On February %, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Muir and Miss Dottie Muir
had the pleasure of entertaining
at family dinner party, the father
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05

of Mr.. Muir, Mr.. Charles S. Muir,
in honor of his 80th birthday.
Among the guests were three of
Mr.. Wallace Muir's brothers: and
wives; DR.. and Mrs. C. Marshall
Muir of East Orange, New Jersey;
Mr.. and Mrs. Brockett Muir OF
Chevy Chase; Mr.. and Mrs. Bluford
Muir and son Charles of Bethesda.
Mr.. Joseph Johnston Muir of Phila-
delphia was unable to come.
Other guests We're: Mrs. Elmer
Yount, a sister of the guest of hon
or, and Mrs. John Muir, sister-in-
law; also Mrs. Paul H. Troth, the
Mother of Mrs. Wallace Muir.
Mr.. Harry Helms, President of
the Grove Recreation Club has an
nounced a Pilgrim Supper for Fri
day, March Is to be held at the
Assembly Hall. You will hear
more about this through your local
postoffice.
Miss Zoe Wadsowrth has just re-
turned from a weekend in Mont
clair, New Jersey. She announced a
"give-away" of double bed spring
and mattress. Anyone who has
use for same may have it for the
taking. Call Gaithersburg 1851.
APOLOGIES to Colonel and Mrs.
G. E. Borst for not including them
in the family census few issues
back. The Borsts have 6 children,
4 girls and boys, the oldest of
whom is now married.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05
County Residents Win
Chinchilla Awards

Stan Pangborn, Glen Echo
Heights, won the best female, re-
serve female, two reserve class
championships and two other
awards at the Eastern Regional
Chinchilla Show Sunday at Shore
ham Hotel, Washington. There
were 400 animals in the show.
Other county winners included:
H. A. England, Bethesda; Diane
Allwardt and Peggy Pangborn,
Glen Echo Heights; Lou Blue and
Alton Eccleston, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05
Council Approves
Four Appointments
To County Jobs

-Four appointments to county
jobs made by County Manager
Irving G. McNayr were approved
last week by the County Council.
They were:
Mrs. Helen E. Orndoff, of Silver
Spring, appointed to the position
of Clerk-typist with the Division
of Building Inspection, Depart
ment of Inspection and Licenses,
at an annual salary of $2,2S9. Mrs.
Orndoff will fill vacancy created
by resignation.
Garland Gulley, Jr. of Kensing-
ton, appointed to the position of
Dog Catcher with the Division of
Animal Shelter, Department of
Inspection and Licenses, at an
annual salary of $500. Mr..
Gulley will fill a previously auth
orized position.
Reinholds Karklins of Silver
Spring, appointed to the position
OF Janitor, with the Department
of Public Health, at an annual
salary of $2,2S9. Mr.. Karklins will
fill vacancy created by resigna-
ton.
Mrs. Catherine D. Crompton of
Takoma Park, appointed to the
position of Supervising Tubercu-
losis Nurse with the Division of
tuberculosis Control, Department
of Public Health, at an annual
salary of $4,410. Mrs. Crompton
will fill vacancy created by a
resignation.
The board announced openings
for qualified persons in the follow
ing positions: clerk-typists, steno-
graphers, secretaries, clerical assist
ants, clerk-salesmen, instrument
men, police privates, county Jail
guard, Justices of the Peace, dog
catchers, rodmen, craftsmen, ma
terials engineers, design engineers,
highway engineers and messengers.
A special recruitment program is
being waged to secure truck drivers,
an associate traffic engineer, a
junior planner, a junior engineer,
bookmobile assistants, professional
assistants, and an administrative
assistant to the Director of Public
Works.
Application forms and informa-
ton may be obtained from the Beth
esda and Silver Spring County
Buildings or at the Personnel Office
in the county Courthouse at Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05
u. S. Steel Shares
In Maryland Rise

Holdings of common stock of
United States Steel Corporation in
Maryland on December 81 totaled
iS5,504 shares, as compared with
1859 six months before, the
Corporation announced today.
In contrast slight drop was
noted in preferred holdings which
stood at 44,222 shares at the end
Of the year against 44,406 for the
preceding June 80.
Geographical ownership is based
upon stockholders address appear
ing on the records of the Corpora
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05

dor, $40 Beall Avenue, Rockville
set of dishmaster sink fawcets
Fred Anderson, Route 3, Gathers
burg, set of water glasses, and l.
Gouker, Route l, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05

Any boy or girl between the
ages of 10 and p years who
agrees to "learn by doing" may
enroll in All Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05

(SOcial items on this page were
held out last Ueek because of
mdke-up difficulties.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05

Edith Benson, Alice Wilkenheis-
er, Sally Bale, Janet Little, Rose
Evening star., 1953-10-10
You Can Brace That WobbIy Table

such a manner as to permit half
inch dowel wood rungs to be in
serted.
After the rungs are in place, a
thin wire nail should be driven
through the leg so that it pins
the rung in place and makes 1t
impossible to work out.
One need not be a furniture
maker to appreciate that such
braces make an otherwise weak
table a very solid affair.
The rungS joining the two front
legs of the table should be set
about midway, and the rungs
joining the front legs to the rear
legs are best located about an
inch higher. If the rungs are
Evening star., 1953-10-10

located high up on the legs, they
do not lend nearly as much
strength, and if located lower
down they make cleaning or
sweeping difficult.
The type of bracing suggested
does not detract from the ap-
pearance of the table because
the rungs are light and in har-
mony with the design. Heavier,
square braces are inclined to
spoil the delicate design which
is part of the beauty of the open
type table.
The dowel wood necessary for
a 2-foot-by-2-foot table can be
bought in any hardware store.
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-10-10
By Douglas Tuomey

Certain types of tables are
known as "open tables" They
derive their name from the fact
that the legs do not have rungs
or stretchers between them to
stiffen and strengthen them.
Most homeowners are familiar
with the type and know how cas-
lily they are weakened and break
when a heavy piece. such as a
television set, is placed upon
them. The usual defect is that
the legs sag and the table falls
apart.
There is one way to strengthen
this kind Of furniture-brace the
legs.
The first step is to bore half
inch holes through the legs in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Hogon's S11,4O0
In Only II Rounds
Tops Golf WINNINGS
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. May 28.-Ben Ho-
gan, who limits his tournament
appearances to about four per
season. is the first semi-retired
golf pro on record to top the
money winning bracket.
BY winning the Colonial Open
Sunday, Hogan boosted his win
nings to $11. 400 in only IL COM
petitive rounds this year. Doug
Ford with So rounds is second
with $11,155.57 and Lloyd Man
grum, with 40, is third with SILL
016.67.
The new money-winning list,
released by the PGA today,
marks the first time Hogan has
led the race since 1948.
Mangrum heads Vardon Tro-
ply competition with 2,8O3
strokes for 40 rounds, an aver
age of 70.07. Hogan is second
with a 70.17 for his IL rounds.
Ryder Cup standings remain
unchanged with the first five be-
ing Sam Snead, Jack Burke, jr.,
Mangrum, Ted Knoll and Cary
Middleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
SeIvy Wins Over Scdrbdth
As Conference Top Athlete

winner, and Charlie Justice of
North Carolina were football
stars.
The Selvy-Scarbath runaway
left Joel Shankle, Dukes sopho-
more track star, in third place
among the IS eligibles in the
final vote. Shankle had As points
followed by Dickie Hemric, Wake
Forest, and Chal Port, North
Carolina, IS each; Jack Lewis,
Wake Forest. "a; Johnny Mapp,
V.MI., %; Gene Shue, Mary
land, "a; Paul Bishoff, West Vir-
ginia, %, and Emmett Quincy,
South Carolina, 20. Others were
Dreher Gaskins, Clemson; Worth
Lutz, Duke: Frank Nauss, North
Carolina State; Billy C'Dell,
Clemson, and Del Sylvia, North
Carolina.
Selvy, from Corbin, KY, av-
eraged 29.5 points a game to
set an all-time National record.
He had the years single game
high, SO points, against Mercer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Congressional Scores Indicate
Real Test for Open QuoIifiers

The field in the sixth annual
member-guest tournament at
Congressional Country Club has
enough good golfers to give an
inkling that nobody is going
to make joke of par in the
sectional qualifying rounds for
the National Open at Congress
sional next Monday.
The only sub-par round Of
the qualifying tests was one
under-par 10 by Ralph Bogart
on Tuesday. Tom Wheeler, host
club golf committee chairman,
helped Bogart with a birdie
deuce on the 9th hole and the
1851 champions won the. medal
by stroke with a 50.
The only other individual
round of 70 or better was a 70
by Louis Fuchs of Manor.
The 81 golfers who play for
nine places to the Open will in
clude IS pros and the finest anna
teurs in the Middle Atlantic
section. but if Congressional was
playing easy. somebody would
take it apart in the last two days.
The best shot of the medal
round was a two-iron for hole
tn-one on the 18th by E. F. Cave.
The team of Bob Hendrickson
and w. F. Burns of Prince
Georges played the four-par
three holes in eight strokes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

Burns making three deuces and
his partner one.
Three teams with qualifying
74s-H. 10y Anderson and Tom
Belshe, Thomas Ryon and Dick
Melbourne, and Ed English and
Joe Gambatese were drawn out
of the championship fight.
In the match play rounds that
fellow through finals on Sunday.
the player in each foursome with
the lowest handicap plays from
scratch, and his handicap is de-
Quoted from each of the others.
after which three -fourths handi-
cap applies.
Championship flight pairings tCon-
gressional members named firstl (handi-
~, Chevy Chase. SO, VS.. John Eisinger
ca and Joe o'Brien "a. Kenwood, x.
M R,pp2 d s ys pess s e. and Claude
Bob Hendrickson tsl and y. :. Burns
p.ns' 81 sf'Ff Ksnn as X Kelly e., s% hos
E. Duvall (9) and Marty West. II.
and Jay Randolph go. Bethesda, "a
E. L. Dieudonne, ir. 1S), and Don
Sullivan ~, Argyle. 70, VS.. George
Gbe MSof Chase $50 ana so00S 1ro"nei' w.
Robert E Anderson t7> and Gil VIII
lett go Prince Georges. II. VS.: W.
"a, Philadelphia (74).
Fleming Bomar go and Alexander Hal
perrin (6), Boston. 20, VS.. Pat Gregg
90 and Mike Jankowski a.. Prince
Bob Chandler t2> and Jack Kurtz 90,
Belle Haven. II, VS.. Harry Bachman
90 and Billy Martin (S). Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
BY the Associated Press

GREENSBORO. N. c.. May
28-Frank Selvy. Furman Uni
versity basketball star who set a
long list of national records, has
been voted athlete of -the-year
for 1928 in the Southern
Conference.
He will receive the McKevlin
award presented by the South
ern Conference Sports Writers
Association. The award is a
memorial to Anthony j. McKev-
lin, former sports editor and
managing editor of the Raleigh
News and Observer.
In winning the sixth award
of the association, Selvy sue
cessfully matched his All-Amer-
lea basketball honors against the
All-America football tributes of
Jack Scarbath of Maryland. It
was the basketball scorer of the
year VS.. the Information quar-
terback of the year in the
tabulation of 40 sports writer's
and sportscasters' votes. Selvy
had 80 points to Scarbath's II.
Selvy becomes the third jun
Tor classman to win the con-
ference's No. l award and con-
tinues basketball's dominance of
the Southern picture. Dick
Groat of Duke. winner the last
two years, and Whit Cobb of
Davidson won their prominence
primarily in basketball. Frank
Gillespie of Clemson, the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
.CuIIinone Wins Matches Early
In Final Bid for Golf Title

Perky Cullinane of St. Johns
is making his fourth and final
bid for the Metropolitan School
boy golf championship and, with
memories of past tournaments.
the St. Johns player has been
winning his matches early this
year.
For three straight years Perky
lost tight matches, up, in the
schoolboy championship.
In his freshman year at ST.
Johns he lost on the 18th in
the first round to Paul Mcmahon
of Gonzaga. now a Georgetown
student. In his sophomore year
he lost to Mike Mehr in the
final round. Mike now is at
Holy Cross.
Lost in Semifinals Last Year.
Last year Perky lost in the
semiflnals when Gene Howard,
now a Georgetown freshman,
knocked in a 30-footer on the
last hole.
After an 8 and 6 triumph in
the first round, Perky yesterday
defeated Mike Brown of De-
Malta, 6 and S. Thus, for Two
matches, Perky is IA up and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Track Meet Is Cancelled.
By Inferhiuh Division Il

For the first time since 1906
the District Interhigh Division
II city track championship meet
will not be held.
The meet originally was
scheduled for May IA at Car
dozo Stadium. but repairs to
that stadium have not been
completed as planned.
It was hoped the meet could
be held at Brooks Stadium or
at the Banneker Track, but
neither is in good enough con-
dition for big meet.
Howard University, scene of
the District of Columbia Relays,
was ruled out because examina-
tons are being held at the
school.
Armstrong and Cardozo were
expected to battle for the cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
| Meyers Gesture Brings
WARNING From Police

PHILADELPHIA, May %. -
Commissioner Thomas j. Glib
bons said today the Philadelphia
police department would not toll
crate a recurrence of the "inde-
cent" display by Russ Meyer,
Brooklyn pitcher, in last Sum
days game with the Phillies
here.
Gibbons said he was referring
to Meyers gestures after he had
been ordered out of the game by
Umpire Augie Donatelli.
IF any such act is ever re-
peated, police will take appro-
pirate action" Gibbons said,
"just as they would if the offense
was committed on the streets of
Philadelphia. Laws against in
decent and disorderly conduct
apply to baseball players just as
they do to anyone else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

after playing one-under-par golf
at Indian Spring he was one
over par at Chevy Chase yes
terday.
Perky meets a teammate,
Glenn Mitchell, in one seminal
tomorrow at Woodmont. Mitchell
defeated 15-year-old Bruce Kes-
sler of Leland Junior High, 3
and 2, yesterday.
Beman and Clark Win.
The other semiflnalists are
Deane Beman of Bethesda, the
medalist, and Jim Clark of St.
Johns. Beman was a 4 and 2
victor over Jerry McFerren of
Blair and Clark won, 2 and l,
over Larry Spellman, q St.
Johns teammate.
The final round will be played
Sunday afternoon at 2::30 at
Columbia.
Second flight results at
Georgetown Prep:
Gerry Fritshmann (W-Ll def. Don
Chapman (BCC). 3 and 2; Ronnie Engle
tBCc1 def John cahill Geo; Prep,
T TR 4nt 1Bc NSu and and q Chris Gil
bertson (FxJ def Robin Ehlert Blair,
and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

self with a miraculous recovery
from a deep trap to within a
few inches of the pin.
Stranahan at that time was on
the verge of victory, but still
smiling, he said later:
1T was a shot in a million.
It's the finest finish I've ever
seen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Campbell, SWeeny
Lose in Fifth Round !;
JoeCarr Advances
Continued From Page A-130

Continued From Page A-130
bell sent him four years ago.
Neither player was more than 2
up at any stage of the match.
BemiSh got that far at the sixth,
but Campbell won the seventh
and ninth.
Ward, who has been shooting
the best golf of any player in
the tournament. again smashed
par with a two-under "a for the
front nine. He led, 4 up, at the
turn and brought the match to
an abrupt end by winning the
next three holes. He birdied the
18th to finish the match three
under par.
Ward will meet Wolstenholme
in the sixth round this after
noon.
Ward Sinks Long Chip.
Ward delighted the gallery by
knocking in a 90-foot chip shot
on the 18th, the seaside 464-
yard hole, to end the match.
Turner, a well-regarded golfer
and an English international,
was outclassed.
SWeeny joined the parade of
departing Americans even though
he scored the only ace of the
tournament on the 179-yard, par
3 18th hole.
Two down at the ninth, he
played good golf on the back
nine but his Scottish opponent
had enough consistency to hang
on and win.
SWeeny got a jolt at the 18th
when he hit a good tee shot but
the ball stopped on a downhill
lie. He topped his brassie and
took a 6 on the 464-yard par
5 hole. MacGregor put a fine
brassie to the edge of the green
and got down for a birdie 4.
Other f1fth-round results:
Arthur Perowne, England, de-
feated j. Richardson, England,
6 and 4.
j. w. Draper, Scotland, de-
feated Squadron Leader D. G..
O'Brien. Ireland, 4 and 3.
Andrew Miller, Scotland. de-
feated L. R. H. Gracey, Eng
land. 4 and 3.
c. F. Windrow, England, de-
feated I. r. Harris, England, 2
up.
A. D. Gray, Scotland, defeated
r. D. R. Walker. Scotland. up,
10 holes.
Pairings for this afternoons
sixth round:
Butcher VS.. Carr, Duncan-Leeds
VS.. Lambie, Michael Pearson,
England, VS.. Rawlinson: Bemish
VS.. Caldwell. Perowne VS.. Mac
Gregor, Windrow VS.. Gray, Ward
VS.. Wolstenholme.
Ward disposed of one of his
main rivals yesterday when he
stopped Frank Stranahan. the
Toledo veteran, with a dramatic
1-up victory. The match had
everything in the way of golf
and suspense.
Wins on 18th Hole.
Ward won on the 18th hole
when he holed an 8-foot putt.
Even before that he saved him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Home PIaters 10 Plan
SchooIboy Game Toniqht

Plans for the All-High, ALL
Prep baseball game. scheduled
for Griffith Stadium the night
of June IS, will be the main
item of business at the Home
Plate Clubs monthly meeting to-
night at the Elks' Club, 919 H
street NV.
The game is for the benefit of
the Muscular Dystrophy Asso-
citation and the Home Plate Well
fare Fund. the latter a fund for
other recognized charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
CockeII Coming to U. S.

LONDON. May >2s (P.-Don
Cockell, Britain's burly new
heavyweight champion, may take
a trip to America soon to fight
Harry Matthews, the Seattle
light-heavyweight, Manager John
Simpson says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Delaware Park Generous

Delaware Parks stakes pro-
gram calls for a total of $305, 900
to be distributed for IA feature
events. This is the highest in
the tracks history. The meeting
opens for 80 days on May 90.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-06

will address the wives of garden club
members at special sessions for
women in the Musselman library
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Crawford, Toledo,
will discuss African Violets. A grad
uate of Bowling Green State univers-
ity and former school teacher, flowers
have always been her hobby. In
recent years she has become ESPECIAL
ly interested in African Violets, "be-
cause they are easily propagated and
are available in so many different
varieties"
Mrs. Inez Burkett, Garden Center
of Greater Cleveland, will address the
ladies on accent on Charm with
Flowers" A widely known judge
and consultant on flower arrange
ments, she has delightful manner of
demonstrating arrangements and
presents a program of interest to
amateur or advanced arrangers.
Mrs. Burkett recently returned
from world tour of botanical gard
ems and spoke on her subject in Cey-
lon, Java, Australia and New Zealand.
Toxaphane is the best insecticide to
treat legume seed crops for grass
hoppers.