davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

the question unless the farmer fur
niSheS his own storage.
The spread between market price and.
the loan rate will likely be as great as
or greater than the earnings on reseal
operations. The conclusion is that I'M
usual benefits due to congested storage
conditions might easily pay for storage
bins in two or three years if the con-
gestion lasts that long Although no one
can predict with certainty, the experts
who met at Helena seemed to agree
that barring widespread crop failure or
a war, the storage problem is apt to
build up through 1856.
Therefore, farmer can apparently
afford to build bins up to whatever
amount he can keep filled for two or
three years.
Barley, Oats Problem
Barley and oats present a special
problem. The acreage of these crops,
especially barley, will be greatly in
creased this year as result of the
forced reduction of wheat acreage. AL
most all of these grains will have to be
stored on the farm. Even in normal
time Montana elevators have limited
facilities for handling barley and oats
at harvest time.
With a substantial increase in the
production of feed grains, any farmer
who does not plan for storing these
crops on the farm is likely to place
them on the market at a sacrifice.
Farmers who buy grains to feed might
consider the possibility of laying in a
supply of barley at harvest time from
growers who have made no provision
to store it.
Especially for farmers who place
amounts of storage facilities on the
farm greater than required for III to a
average crops, it might be good idea
to consider erecting the type of build
ing which can be used for other pur-
poses than storage if and when condi-
lions return to- normal If these
buildings can be filled they stand a
good chance of paying for themselves
in the next two or three years and they
would then be available for future stor-
age purposes, for machine sheds. for
livestock shelters, work space, and so
on.
Grain Bank Account
Even for grain storage purposes,
farmers often mention advantages Of
having storage space on the farm other
than those which have already been
mentioned here. Some farmers like to
keep some reserves in the form of
grain. This includes not only reserves
of feed and seed, but also a grain "bank
account" They may even prefer grain
to money in the bank, as a reserve be-
cause, as they say, IF get the money
] spend it, Cor other members of the
family spend it,.
Some use farm bins to separate
patches with different protein content.
And plenty of storage space makes it
possible to condition grain in order to
increase its market value or, in some
cases, prevent complete loss of the
grain. Examples are cleaning, dry
ing, mixing or blending.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
How Much Storage Space
Can a Farmer Afford?

By LAYTON S. THOMPSON, Agricultural Economist
Montana Agricultural Experiment Station
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01


in h area TO
Loan Loan Ave.P Of ference
Stored Rates at
theft heF Elevator evaor in Aug Market Price
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
Richard Montgomery School Nelvs
By the journalism Glass
OF Mrs. Elaine 7. Rose

Changes in the office staff, new
teachers, and two new names
have Richard Montgomery high
school students jumping to keep
up with it all.
The changes have been neces-
sary because Of the separation of
the seventh grade from the stu
dent population and the creation
of the Rockville junior high
school. Levin S. Comfy replaces
Guy Jewell, new principal of the
junior high, as an assistant prin-
cipal.
Robert Smith has moved to re-
place Mr. Comfy as counselor,
and Miss Catherine Cockburn
has become an additional coun-
selor to help students with their
problems.
A secretary, Mrs. Alice M. Nice
warner, has been employed to as
sist Mrs. Isabel Ward in the of
flee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
Kinder PUgh
.Nuptidls Are Held
In KensingtOn

Thomas Kinder, Jr., Rockville,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kinder, and Miss Patricia Pugh,
daughter of Mrs. Norma Pugh,
were united in marriage on Sept.
II in a ceremony held in the
Christ Episcopal Church, Ken
sington. A reception followed in
the Kensington home of the
bride.
For the ceremony the bride
wore a white chantilly lace bal
larina gown with a nylon finger.
tip veil. She carried a white pray
er book and white gardenias.
Miss Jane Smith, cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor and Mr..
Robert Schwartsback of Rock,
vile was the best man. The bride
was given in marriage by her
uncle, Taylor Cary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinder are max
ing their home in the Argyle
apartments, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

ter, Phyllis Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Evern-
gam, 9945 Old Georgetown Rd.,
Bethesda, son, Douglas Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. White,
400 Blandford ST., Rockville, a
son, George Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Frank,
1906 Rockville Pike, Rockville, a
daughter, Sheila Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Russ,
8512 Flower Ave-, Takoma Park,
a daughter, Frederick Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden r. Miller,
1904 Ridgway Ave, Rockville, a
son, Archer. Mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Wagner,
1905 Lawrence Ave-, Kensington,
a daughter, Mary Kathryne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Lawlor,
10403 Drumm Ave, Kensington,
a daughter.
Montgomery General
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward
Sommerville, Ill Floral Drive,
Gaithersburg, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spencer
MulliniX, Lisbon, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Francis
Kugelmann, 3402 Floral Drive,
Gaithersburg, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Samuel
Scott, Ellicott City. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Thomas
Brodeur, Route l, Germantown, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Leonard
Dean, Route 1, Germantown, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harold
Knode, 300 North Adams Street,
Rockville, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eugene
Gather, Route 2, Woodbine, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eugene
Reed, Route 2, Laurel, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Thomas
Glatfelter, 1902 Flack Street, Sill
yer Spring, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edgar
Peddicord, Jr., 213-A Dawson
Avenue, Rockville, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Haywood
Winter, Washington Grove, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Edward
Bright, Dayton, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lee Bur
dette. Route /, Derwood, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Lee My
ers, 5728 Crawford Drive, Rock
vile, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete LoWery, 1926
Viers Mill Road, Rockville, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward
Bean, Brookeville, a daughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
County Road
Court Meet
Opens Oct. 6

Montgomery County drivers
will have a chance to voice their
concern over traffic problems in
the County and test proposed
solutions against the wisdom of
experts when the Fourth Annual
Traffic Court conference opens
at 9:15 am. Wednesday in the
Rockville Court House. y,
The morning session will be
highlighted by a discussion of
the proposed revision in the
County Traffic Court system
with Frank P. Lowrey as panel
leader County police ard magis.
trates will be represented as will
the bar and motorist.
A New Jersey court official
will describe the system used in
that state-considered by many
to be national model-in the
course of a luncheon that will
be held in the Rockville Metho.
dist church at 1915 pm.
In the afternoon, Arthur P.
Miller, County Director of Public
Safety, will lead a panel discus
sion on chemical tests of drivers
suspected of intoxication. Tick
cts for the session may be OBJ
tanned from the County Public
Safety office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
BIRTHS
Suburban Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine G.
Heon, 5000 Conn. Ave-, Chevy
Chase, a son, George Constantine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r. Billetts,
1918 Rockville Pike, Rockville, a
daughter, Marilou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin B. Ing
ham, 9514 Ewing Drive, Bethesda,
a son, Mark Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d. Brimmer,
1905 Parkwood Drive, Bethesda,
a son, Robert Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. DeShet-
Ter, 58O8 Ridgeway ST., Rockville,
a daughter, Terri Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Hanna,
1905 Freeland Rd., Bethesda, a
daughter, Barbara Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Mercy,
$3.50 Old Georgetown Rd., Beth
esda, a son, Gary Jerrold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri H. King.
4013 Cleveland ST., Kensington, a
daughter, Audrey Wei-Shuen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sidebot-
tom, 6907 Bradley Blvd, Bethes-
ola, son, David Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ]. An
stead, 4816 Bradley Blvd, Chevy
Chase, a son, Gregory Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Ohmans,
9403 Wadsworth Drive, Bethesda,
a daughter, Patricia Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo ]. Parenteau,
Jr., 1905 Hampden Lane, Bethes-
ola, son, Michael Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Bell,
8406 18th Ave-, Silver Spring, a
daughter, Delise Emma.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Will
liams, Stonestreet Ave-, Rockville,
a son, Boyan Lamont.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Davis,
Boiler Rd., Silver Spring, a
daughter, Grace Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet H. Hess,
Donora Rd., Ednor, a son, Dan
Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger M. Cole,
1892 Chevy Chase Blvd, Chevy
Chase, a daughter, Martha Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Edward
Reid, 8216 Caraway ST., Cabin
John, son, Joseph Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Day,
1901 Auburn Ave-, Bethesda, a
son, William Barry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis L. Hop
kins, Jr., RID, Rockville, a daugh-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
County 4-H Girls
DralU Up Project
List for Future

Room improvement will be the
first project of the fall season
for girls All clubs.
On October 2, the All project
girls will represent their clubs
at a demonstration on ooh, that
Messy Drawer" in the County
Home Demonstration office. The
girls will then present the demon.
stration to their own clubs dur
ing October.
Other highlights of the fall and
winter program include my Best
Self" milk and Cheese" easy
Oven Meals" Accessories"
Modelling Tips and Clothing
Construction.
Girls attending the program
planning meeting included:
Cynthia Dawson, Germantown
4-H Club; Lois Stang, Mrs. Arthur
Stang, Gaithersburg Senior All
Club; Libby Lou Kelley, barnes
town All Club; Gloria Sirk, Mrs.
Rodney Keith, Clarksburg All
Club; Mrs. Harrison King. Nancy
Windham, Woodfield All Club;
Mrs. George Lechlider, Nancy
Lechlider, Laytonsville All Club;
Mrs. John Morris, Mary Lou
Glover, Gaithersburg Junior All
Club; Bette Umstead, Mrs. Cor.
don Umstead, Olney-Norbeck All
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
Gaithersburg High School NelUs

Racking up Southern high
school $50 last Saturday, the
Trojans showed real power in
their opening game. The team
had lost preseason game, 1870,
the week before at the B.-C.C.
jamboree.
The Trojans will play at Land
on high school at 3:15 pm. Fri
day.
The CHS. glee clubs have
elected officers for the '54!55
term. CAME Steele was elected
president; Ralph Offutt, vice
president; Doris Childs, treasur-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

| erton high schools in Pennsylvan.
10 and also has had many years
of actual teaching experience He
earned his M. A. and Phi. d de-
grees at Heidelberg college in Tiff.
fan, Ohio.
In the physical education de-
partment Fred Procopic is head
coach of the football team. He
went to Temple university in
Philadelphia and is doing grad
uate work at the University of
Maryland.
Samuel F. Cacco in the math
department is graduate of State
Teachers college, Frostburg. He
is now working on his MA. de-
gree.
Mr.. Joe S. Wilson. after six
years as head basketball coach at
Sherwood, has become basketball
coach and line coach of the foot
ball team. He attended Charlotte
Hall Military academy, Western
Maryland college and the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Girls physical education teach
er and new adviser of the cheer
leaders is Mrs. Shirley Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson received her B.A. at
the University of Wisconsin and
attended st. Olaf, also in Wiscon-
sin. Hhis is Mrs. Wilson's second
year of teaching in Montgomery
County. She has taught a half
year each at Lone Oak and Pleas
ant View elementary schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
Funeral Rites
Held on Tuesday
For Miss BruSt

Funeral services were held
Tuesday in Frederick for Miss
Huldah Brust who supervised
primary grade instruction in
Montgomery County schools for
10 years.
Miss Brust, who resigned from
her educational duties in 1888 be-
cause of ill health, died Sept. 25.
Since her retirement she lived in
Frederick. She is survived by a
brother and a sister.
Burial was in Mt. Olive GENE.
terry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

er, and Geraldine Floyd, secre-
tary.
The glee clubs held their first
party at the Wheaton recreation
center last night. Refreshments
were enjoyed by all.
Tomorrow night, the Student
Council will sponsor a dance, the
White Bucks Ball, for all holders
of activity cards.
Congratulations to the Misses
Gloria Sirk and Anita King for
winnig top honors in the South
ern States talent contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
Wins Rifle Medal

Patricia Ann Bartram, age a.,
Rockville Route 4, this week
was announced as a winner of the
Expert Riflemens Medal by the
National Rifle Association. The
medal is the highest award in
American junior shooting.
Patricia Ann, a student at Lee
land Junior High School and a
member of the Happy Valley
Rifle Club, is now shooting for
the distinguished riflemen's
rating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
Historical Talk.
Visitors Feature
Rotary Meeting

A narration of the highlight or
early State history and the re-
ception of visiting Rotarians
from Silver Spring and Bethesda
featured the meeting of the Rock.
vile Rotary Club this week.
The historical highlights were
presented by Judge Joseph Nor
gan and the Silver Spring guests
were Cy Armiger, Ken Fang
meyer and David Scull. Bethesda
guests were Henry Broadhurst,
Ed Northrop, Frank Hight, Jr.,
and Wade Imrie. Adolph Guide
pinned birthday roses on Dudley
Ward, Oliver Perry and Ray
Black.
An inter-club meeting will be
held on the Manor Club on Oc-
tober 10 and a silver anniversary
meeting on October 90.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

warner, has been employed to as
sist Mrs. Isabel Ward in the of
flee.
Two teachers were married
during the summer. Miss Marilyn
Dahlstrom became Mrs. Harry
Meixell, Jr., and Miss Betty Toole
became Mrs. Ernest M. Robbie.
The only decrease in services
offered students results from the
division of Miss Beatrice Dono-
vans time as school nurse be-
tween the junior and senior high
schools. She was formerly on
duty full time at Richard Mont
gomery
New teachers come from many
places. All but one have had a
number of years of teaching ex-
perience. A Western Maryland
College graduate, Mrs. Dorothy
T. Bills is now teaching English
to the tenth and eleventh grades.
For the past seven years she has
taught at Maryland Park junior
high school in Prince Georges
County.
A new teacher from West Vir-
ginia is Arthur B. Fauley, teach
ing science. He received his ABB.
degree at Fairmont State college
and his Masters degree at West
Virginia university. Mr.. Fauley
has been in the Air Force for
six years and has taught school
for five years.
Mrs. Mildred King went to Ok
lahoma City university, Central
States Teachers college, and
George Washington university.
Her subjects this year are ninth
grade civics and eighth grade sci
ence.
Teaching girls physical educa-
ton is Mrs. Marjorie Kirk. Mrs.
Kirk attended Bethany college in
West Virginia. This is her fourth
year of teaching. Her previous
teaching was in Pennsylvania.
Robert II. Macdonald is the
new French and Spanish teach
err. His previous experience was
in Prince Georges County. In adj
dition to teaching French and
Spanish he is teaching World His
tory II.
Mrs. Gertrude Minor is teach
ing English and history. She at
tended Centre college in Danville,
Ky. She has been teaching 10
years, the latter four in Mont
gomery County at Leland junior
high school.
Another new teacher from
Pennsylvania, Edward J. Null
hern, is teaching civics and u. S.
history. Mr.. Mulhern is from
Forty Fort, where he received
track scholarship to college. He
received his BIS. at Bloomsbury,
and his Masters at Bucknell. He
now is working for his decorate
at New York university. He is a
veteran of World War II, having
fought in the European theater
with the combat engineers.
Miss Sophiae Neufeld, a new
conner to the English department,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
lam Edwards or Charles Ward.
AREA CHURCH MEET

fAnHIfA oHhOhOIh
One hundred and thirty dele
gates from % area churches at
tended the quarterly meeting of
the Christian church council of
the area which was held last
week in the Rockville church.
Royal Agne of Washington de-
livered the main address of the
meeting following dinner and
social hour. Delegates also gave
reports on church activities in
their communities.
AUXILIARY TO MEET
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Diocese of Maryland will hold its
1854 educational institute on Oct.
Ct at the church of the Ascen-
sion, Walbrook Ave-, in Balti-
more.
Open to both men and women,
the theme of the gathering will
be "Christ-Hope of the World"
Sessions will start with registra-
ton in the Parish House at 10
am. Oct. 6 and continue with
day and evening meetings until
$3.50 pm. Oct. Z.
CATHEDRAL FUND DRIVE
The Washington Cathedral Is
now conducting its annual drive
for sustaining and building funds
in the Washington area with the
knowledge that the huge edifice
is almost half finished. The Wash
ington area goal is $4,000 which
will be used for the maintenance
of the ministries and services of
the Cathedral.
About another $12 million is
needed before the Cathedral can
be completed. Established by Con-
gress in 1893 "as a house of pray
er for all people, the Cathedral
is currently the home of Protest
ant, Jewish, Syrian and Russian
congregations.
The latest event in its brief
but colorful history will take
place on Nov. 7 when Dowager
Queen Elizabeth of England will
worship in it.
NATIONAL BIBLE WEEK
The Laymens National Com
mittee announce that the 18th
annual observance of National
Bible Week will be held from
October 18th through oath. Its
purpose is to encourage every
one to read the Bible-and thus
to help find the spiritual strength
and courage which is so necess-
airy to our very survival in to-
days chaotic world.
WORLDWIDE COMMUNION
Worldwide Communion Sunday
will be marked by the reception
of the Fall adult church mem
bership class at II am. worship
in the Rockville Presbyterian
church.
Sunday evening, the Pioneers
and the Senior Hi fellowship will
move up their regular meeting
time to 5 pm, so the study per
iod can precede a wiener roast
in the rear of the manse. Groups
will dismiss promptly at 5:45.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
Cedar Grove All

The Cedar Grove All Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Milton
Tabler on October 2. At the last
meeting of the group, held in
the Salem Methodist Church, a
new member was admitted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
Hold Special Rites

Special music by the choir and
a sermon by the pastor, the Rev,
James p. Kerr, will feature the
world wide communion service
of the Boyds Presbyterian Church
at IL am. Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

Rockville chapter 156, Women
of the Moose, today thanked
everyone" who helped make a
success of Family aPfenic Dayton
Sept. 10. sAso hrc1s 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Super Salesman Hired to Sell
Industry on Locating Here

have to be done on personal
basis.
That's where the super sales,
manShip comes in. Mr.. Baker.
a .balding, soft-spoken man. will
have the job of making personal
contacts and convincing business
executives that Washington has
more to offer than the places
in which they are currently 10
Gated.
Selective advertising media.
such as trade journals, will be
used in the overall campaign.
But great reliance will be placed
on direct mail solicitation to get
the message across. Mr.. Baker
said.
The executive board of the
Board of Trade, when it approved
the program, said 1t would seek
to attract businesses that would
be "least responsive to Federal
employment. fluctuations"
Mr.. Baker agrees with this
viewpoint.
1.-THE trouble is we have all
our eggs in one basket here be-
cause Of our dependence on the
Federal Government" he said.
Former Teacher.
A former Salisbury High School
teacher, Mr.. Baker joined the
staff of the Shell Oil Co. in
1886. He was assigned to Balti-
more, where he served as assist
ant sales manager. In 1910,
he was transferred to New York
as assistant manager Of Shells
lubricants department.
! In 1948. ne left Shell Oil to
enter private business before
taking the Norfolk post in 1949.
! MIR. Bakers official title here
Will be manager of the Trade
Boards Economic Development
Department. He will work
closely with a group of leading
business who are to serve
on an advisory committee,
headed by Everett j. Boothby,
president Of the Washington
! Gas Light Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Republican Chairman Hall backs Senators who getting
tough with Mccarthy Hall tired of having
Mccarthy around the senaewhen he ought be saving
his voice for the campaign.
Coffee prices again Democrats will only ques-
ton voters this fall Which do
Eisenhower"
Supreme Court Justice Douglas Washington his
185mle hike His fellow judges Douglas behavior
very judicial All that eort-and reversed
The Army orders all officers to sign loyalty oahs
oath will be required Of enlisted men-theyve got enough
to do swearing at the officers.
Churchill says consult with Britain before retail
atng against They got it fixed that the
bomb Washington Ike call practically
number the book the United States bomber
command.
The United States Joint Chiefs of Staff confer
China There's suspicion Washington that
the IndoChna It's been going eight
years-and they haven't got us halfway in it yet.