davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
MariIyn Smith Pockets
First Top Golf Purse
BY the Assoeioted Press

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July
26.-Marilyn Smith of Wichita.
Kans., playing the golf tourna-
ment circuit for the fifth year.
pocketed her first top prize
today $700 check for winning
the Fort Wayne Women's Open.
She shot a brilliant, 50 going
out and a cautious 40 coming in
on the third round yesterday.
Her 73-68-75-216 gave her a
five-stroke margin.
Faye Croker of <Montevideo,
Uruguay, the first-round lead
er with &c., started the final
round two strokes back. "A pair
of SOS took her out Of conten-
ton, and her 22l total was tied
by Betty Jameson Of San
Antonio. Tex, and Jackie Pung
of HnpoJ,,l,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Youth Dominates RegottoH Here
As Smith and Ritner Triumph

for the pits, aimed 1t at the
launching float. and jumped out.
The boat landed safely on the
float. He landed safely in the
water and came back to race
again.>
A Cubic Inch Runabouts.
First Heat, Billy OFT, Meadville
Pa; 2, Bill Shuey, Baltimore; 8. Elliott
wilson seeand GaTHesidge Nd a.. 49 osS 5 mph
m Total Peints-o oH' 500: shuey. 800;
" as Cubic Inch Hydroplane..
port. n. j.; Z, +. G. COZ docs A Moor Mani Snn
Fla;; 2. Jimmy Davis. Keansburg. N. J.
! SSss ss, Ts IS sai m MssAlistsr p Davis
Points---McAllister. 500; Moor and
Davis Ss5 ,S Moq 9r.S wins Hys on Tine
smith Mount Holy, II. J.; Z. RsiDh
Brogden, Rocky Mount. n e; 8. Wallace
soey. Pleasantville, N. j.; 2, Billy Cand-
Ter; Richmond; 8. Mel Bachman. Rock
yill s;n.s 1922 a.s mph 1.r, r.uv p,,,mo,a.
2, Smith: 3. Brogden, 67;O14 mph:
Total Points-smith, TOO; Kelly, SEQ;
soey. FAX FIX Gait. inch Hxa,.,,.n..
First heat. Billy Ritner. jr..' Merton.
Pa; 2, Clarence Collins. Norfolk; 3.
Frank Vernon. WASHINGTON. II :42s mph.
Second heat, Ritner. IT,; 2. Collins;
cot Total points; 3 Ritner. ir., 500; Collins
WV D Service Runabouts.
First heat: Harry Bickford. Hamp-
ton Va " ss & WA Walter D, Loller' Dover
Second heat. Bickford; .. Loller.
Total lpoints-Bickford. 500; Loller,
Z Service Runabouts.
First heat. Enoch, Walker, Hamp-
ton. Va; Z. Russell Kirkpatrlek GlaT rc,,
Second heat, walker: .. Kirkpat-
rick: $, Engle. 5s.133 mph; 80.
Total sdo points Nns;. Walker xaa 800: KirtDat
TICK 9SS s-cabsc Inch Hydroplaues.
first heat--1. Billy Ritner. IT,,
M srdss Ma "a EyGSd BreSdsn Van.
wick. va. IA .6Ss m:p.h.
3. warren tucker. Norfolk. Va. 1891
Total points-Ritner. 500; Brosden,
80 2S6-Cubic Inch Hydroplanes.
,.aitimore; 2. Joe Palmer. Arlington;
5, Preston Woodburn, jr.. solomons. Md.
1851 m.p.h.
Second heat. Aleksandrowicz; 2,
WOODBURY., jr.; 8, Palmer. 1857 m.p.h.
Total points - Aleksandrowicz. 300;
WOODBURY. and Palmer. tie with 525
points each (Woodburn wins on time).
A Outboard HydrSDlanes.
First heat. Bobby Lerch. Wheaton,
Md; 2. Dean Worcester. Silver Spring.
WI Total OOH 0ointsDLerch. 400. worcester.
B Outboard Hyroplanes.
First heat, Al Harjes, Bronx,
N. Y: 2. Maizie Rogers, Silver Spring,
Md. (All others disqualified for early
start 25. 1855 m.p.h.
Second heat. A. B. Traylor. Edge
water Md. 9 Everett Edward. Washing
ton; 3. Ralph Baysinger. Fairmont, w.
Va. 53.O35 m.p.h.
Total points--Harjes. 495; Miss Rog-
ers, 469; Traylor. 400.
C Cupboard Hydroplanes.
First heat George Andrews. Mata-
wan, N. j.; 2, Carl Breland. Solomons,
Md; 8, Jimmie Baden. Washington.
Second heat. Nick Allen. warwick.
Va; 2. Tommy Harden, Portsmouth, Va;
s. Bob. Thornton. Silver Spring, Md.
400; Allen. 400 (Allen wins on time1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Baltimore Raceway
Offers Two Features
speeioI pi.pu,eh 10 The stor

BALTIMORE, July pa
pair of $4,000 races will high
light the last four days of the
Tonight harness racing meet
this week at Baltimore .Raceway
The $4,000 Baltimore Free
for-All Trot heads the program
tomorrow night. while the $10.-
600 Invitational Free for : All
Pace tops the card Thursday
night, final night of the meeting.
Trustful Hanover, driven by
Hugh Bell. will head a field of
six in the $4,000 Aberdeen Pace,
feature of tonight's program.
Winner of four of her last. five
races, TruSttul Hanover, will go
from the No. l post position.
Mac Forbes, 4-year-Uld full
brother of the famed Hi-Lo's
Forbes and winner of his last
three starts. also is entered, with
Buck Minniear driving. Ichabod
Chain. Mighty Lucky, Albert
Dean and Sturdy Jimmy COM
plete the field.
A field of nine, headed by the
entry of Willis L. and Maryle nd
Watts from the Bill Fleming sta
bic. will go in the $4,000 Fork
Trot, tonight's secondary fea-
ture.
The big-name horses will be
on hand for the big races tomor-
row night and Thursday night.
Probably going tomorrow will be
Pronto Don. top mon ,y-winning
trotter of all time; Lord Steward.
Lady Dunn. Lee Gallon, Earl's
Pied Piper and Toni Darnley.
Hillsota, Guinea Gold, Eorrid.
Chuck Volo. Wilmington's Star,
Prince Adios, Adios Boy and
Thomas B. Scott are expected for
Thursdays race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Two Titles Captured
By District Shippers

Frank Marquardt Of the CO.
lumbia Yacht Club is the Chesa-
peake Bay Thistle class sailing
champion, even though he didn't
win q race in the two-day series
ended yesterday at Oxford, Md.
Marquardt and his White
Shadow finished second in yes
terday's third and final race. He
was second also in Saturdays
two tests. He beat out Howe
LaGarde, jr., of the Tired Avon
Yacht Club. who sailed Guilty to
victory in yesterdays race. Jack
Fordyce. another Columbia
sailor. was third yesterday in
Witch Woman, and also third
in the final standings.
Tom Allen OF Buffalo, N. Y,
easily won the Dixie District
Lightning championship, q title
that will send him to the Inter-
national Lightning Regatta at
Detroit in September. Allen, q
Navy man stationed at Balm
bridge. Nd, who won his class
title in the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta in Washington last year,
won all four races during the
two-day test at Oak Orchard,
Md.
Shippers from Washington,
D. c., were far down the list,
with Charles Everley and Sey-
mour Young. both Of the Poto-
mac River Yacht Club finishing
eighth and ninth. respectively.
In the Cambridge, Md, Yacht
Clubs 44th annual regatta. DR..
Walter E. Lawson of the Column
bia Yacht Club sailed his Fanny
Damper to victory in the Pen
gum class. Dave Saunders of
Washington was second in the
National One-Design with Naia.
The feature event there was
the Hampton class for the Adj
miral Byrd Trophy. won by Jack
Martin of AnnanoliS. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Loss Of Two Linemen
Reduces Coils 10 81
ny fha A,,oeIiaisd Pros,

WESTMINSTER. Md. July
26.-The Baltimore Colts squad
is down to 50 players after Jim
Winkler, veteran tackle troubled
with old injuries. and Bob
Adams. rookie guard from Ship
pensburg tPa.) Teachers Col
lege. decided to leave over the
week end.
Coach Weeb Ewbank stressed
pass protection and downfield
blocking as the Colts held their
first scrimmage at their Western
Maryland College training field
Saturday. However, ball carriers
were tagged down with a two
handed tap instead Of tackles.
Royce Womble. North Texas
State back, broke loose for an
81-yard touchdown sprint.
Others who looked good Often
sively were Quarterback Dick
Horn, George Taliaferro, Carl
TaseR and Bob Lade. rookie
guard from Nebraska Teachers
College.
HERSHEY. Pa, July Is tP).
The Philadelphia Ea giles
opened their training camp here
today with a 56-man squad that
included only % of the 80 play
ers who finished the 1853 season
when the Eagles were runnersup
in the Eastern division.
Among their rockies are Neil
Worden. Notre Dame fullback;
Guard Menvil Mavraides, a
teammate of Worden's, and
Jerry Norton. Southern Method
list halfback. All three are to
play with the College ALI Stars
against the, Detroit Lions Au-
gust 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
CampaneIIa Is Worried
Again Over Numb Hand
BY The As.oeioied Press

BROOKLYN, July 26.-Roy
Campanella. still worried about
his slowly healing left hand. said
today he would be examined by
three nerve specialists this
week.
The Dodgers catcher said the
numbness in the hand. operated
on last May 4, is getting worse.
He is most concerned about the
apparent atrophy of the muscle
between the thumb and FORE
finger which gives the hand
most Of its gripping power.
Three weeks ago. Campanella
expressed fears that the hand
was becoming paralyzed. He was
examined by DR.. Herbert Felt,
who had removed a bone chip
near the wrist in the operation,
and was assured the" hand would
return to normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

The Capital Power Boat AS
sociation's first two-day mid
summer regatta has pointed up
two factors-the young are made
for speed and Washington is
made for midsummer power re-
gattas.
Association officials today were
looking ahead to next summer,
convinced that many of the u.s.
900 spectators who lined the Po-
temac yesterday are looking
ahead with them.
Youth dominated both divi-
sions. Billy Ritner, jr.. 81, swept
the 1856 and 225-cubic-inch hy-
droplane races yesterday. win
ming both heats in both classes.
Ronald Smith, a i5-year-old stu
dent at the Bordentown IN J.)
Military Academy. starred in the
cupboard show Saturday with
wins in the Class A and B hydro
planes and a second in the Glass
A utility runabouts.
Senior Ritner Fast.
Ritner lives in Merton, Pa, and
is a student at the Pennsylvania
Military Academy. His father
lost his arm in an accident while
racing a ACKNOWLEDGMENT hydro
plane last year in st. Petersburg,
Fla. Since then the senior
Ritner has become one Of 48
Americans to drive a boat faster
than 100 miles per hour.
The regatta did not belong en-
tireN to the young, Smiths
father was quick to demonstrate.
After watching his son star Sat-
urday. he distinguished himself
yesterday by winning the division
for 136-cubic-inch hydroplanes.
He won an elimination heat and
placed second in the final heat to
win the trophy on total points.
Only Two Accidents.
The three cupboard races
which closed the program pro-
vided the only two accidents of
the day. Ronny Pierce, Ports
mouth, Va. hit the wash from
Dean Worcester's Glass A hydro
plane on the lower turn and was
thrown overheard just before the
finish. He climbed back in and
tried, unsuccessfully. to start the
motor again.
In the Glass c hydroplanes,
Worcester, of Silver Spring. Md,
had his own troubles. An 18xl8-
inch piece of his boats bot
tom and a similar chunk of
sponsor were ripped of by i'm
pact with the water.
He ran the boat full throttle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Ann Groy Takes Title
In D. c. Tennis Tourney

Ann Gray has an addition to
her trophy case today after up
holding her first-seeded ranking
in the District tents champion
ships at Forehand Club.
Yesterday the blond veteran
swept by Nancy Corse. 6-1, 60.
in the women's finals. Mrs.
Gray lost only five games in her
four matches leading up to the
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Kirchner's smuggling
Keeps Virginia Sox
Tied With ForestyiIIe

The Virginia White Sox re-
main tied for first place with
Forestville, have the four top
batters in the league and also
own an unheaten pitcher, fol-
lowing yesterdays games In the
Old Dominion League.
The White Sox and Forest
vile both won their fourth In
a row in second-half play with
respective victories over Vienna,
8-5. and Hicks Chevrolet, 1l-3.
Atchison & Keller defeated Con-
gress Heights, 1873, at Fairlawn
In the other game yesterday.
Vince Kirchner climbed into
the batting lead with three hits
yesterday for a All average.
Kirchner's three-run homer In
the eighth inning gave the White
Sox the winning margin and
Guy Brill his fifth victory. Ed
Kirby kept Vienna in the game
with a bases-loaded triple in the
fourth inning and a home run
In the seventh.
The other unbeaten pitcher in
the league is Brother Love, who
won his sixth game by going
eight innings for Forestville.
Hicks owned a Ri lead until
the sixth, when Forestville
scored six times on two walks,
an error, three singles and a
two-run triple by Max Coe.
The schedule in the weekday
sandlot leagues Gall games begin
at $3.50 p.m0:
Today,
Silver Hill VS.. FBI, West Ellipse.
Snug Harbor VS.. Indian Head. Fair
lawn.
Mats VS.. Lincolnia, South Ellipse.
Tomorrow.
Cameo VS.. Boys Club. West Ellipse
Atchison d Keller VS.. Library Of
Congress, Fairlawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Trdbert Beats MuIIoy
For Colorado Title
BY fho Associufed Press

DENVER, July 26.-Tony Ira
bert of Cincinnati defeated
Gardnar Mulloy yesterday, 4-6.
6-1. Us. 6-8, 9-7. to win the
mems singles title In the Colo
RADIO Open tennis tournament.
Mulloy and Bill Talbert of New
York teamed to beat Trabert
and Charles Hare, Chicago, in
mems doubles. Ga. 12-10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Baltimore Selections

Graphite. Junior Mitewyn
Thornton Hanover.
aPansy Chief. Stoneridge En-
sign, Eva Tass.
Easy Time. Alton Princess,
Just Why.
@Orrin. Shep Rosecroft, Mighty
Gal.
6-Neighborly, Dusty Direct,
Scott Dream.
6-Lullisab. Willis L., Jewell
Dean.
ETRUSTFUL HANOVER, Mac
Forbes. Ichabod Grain.
s-Vic's Boy. DR.. Darlington,
Eloise Moon.
Longshot daily double. Rex
Bills, and Canadian H0nker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Columbia Girls Score
AID Win in 48 Comes

The Columbia Girls Club soft
ball team is winning games at
the rate Of seven out Of every
eight. The Columbians' latest
victory, their AID in 48 games,
was the expense of the Potts
town Cardinalettes. 100, at Taft
Playground yesterday.
Mildred Womersley allowed
the Pennsylvania champions
only three hits and collected the
same number herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Three Teens Unbeuten
In IntercIub Tennis

Columbia. Kenwood and Chevy
Chase all won their second
matches yesterday to remain
unbeaten in the Interclub Ten
mis- League. Jim Thackara led
Chevy Chase to a So victory
over Army Navy. Kenwood beat
Congressional. 6-1. Columbia
blanked Woodmont. TO.
In other matches Edgemoor
defeated Washington, TO, and
Prince Georges routed Wood
mont by the same score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Purdue Tackle Added
By College AII-Sfars
By the Associated Pres.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, July 26.--
Dave Whitaker. 215-pound
tackle from Purdue, has become
a surprise addition to the ALL
Star football squad.
The big Boilermaker lineman
worked out with the collegians
over the week end and was in
vited to stay by Head Coach Jim
Tatum of Maryland.
He joins such star tackles as
Stan Jones and Bob Morgan of
Maryland and Art Hunter of
Notre Dame on the squad that
meets the champion Detroit
Lions August Is in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Soyu Wins French Stake

PARIS, July s26 (R. = Soya.
owned by viscount Della Gran
diere, won the Prix Robert Pal
pin at the Maison Laffitte track
yesterday. The race was worth
$11,500 to the winner. r. b.
Strassburger's Bryn was second
and Dictaway third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Here's The
Aniidcie-
zoiox, with
Zirconivm!"

Poison Ivyi What thing to
knock you out Of a crucial start.
That's what happened to me last
year." says Whitley. "You remem-
beri The Yankees were hot az q
pistol and I stood IL and 4 for the
season. And then bangl.- i get
Poison Ivy that keeps me out of
action for S days. Well, we went
on to win the pennant, but I've
never felt right about not being
able to start because Of crazy
thing like Poison Ivy. But never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Columbia Tennis Opens

The Columbia invitation wom-
ems doubles tennis tournament.
tantamount to the District
championship, opens at 8 pm.
today at Columbia Country Club.
Charlotte Decker and Marjorie
Norris. winning twosome in the
recent Middle Atlantic cham
pionships. are favored.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-28
Emb. Meeting Changed

The Kodiak Emblem Club will hold their first fall meet ing at the Elks Club on Sep Itember 9thinstead of as orig
 inallg scheduled on Thursday September End. This change in meeting dates was .necessit-- Iated by the exercises taking
 place on the Naval Station
 during the week August 29th.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-28
Peg WolliDg Wed To William ice

1 A wedding ofbeauty and slm-
 plicity was the marriage or 1 Miss Peggy Joan Wolling, laughter of Mir. and Mrs.
 samuel Coleman Wolling, to | William Robert Ice of Wyzata, | Minnesota, son of Mrs. Mar
 yaret Ice, on Sunday afternoon
 August22nd at the Community | Baptist Church of Kodiak.
 Officiating at the ceremony l was Rev. John Molletti.
 Serving as best man for the ! bridegroom was Hugh Brown. The bride chose as her mat ron of honor and only attend ant Mrs. Molly Brown. She wore a becoming gown of white nylon net over aqua tai feta worn with white accesser- ies and a corsage of lavender orchids.
 The bride, 8 lovely brunette,
 wore 8 beautiful gown of law | - lender lace over satin. Her accessories were of lavender satin and she carried a nose gay of white orihids.
 Mrs. Wolling, mother of the bride, chose for her daughters
 wedding, a gown of grey silk taffeta made on simple lines and worn with black accessor- ies. She completed, her costume with a lavender orchid corsage
 Immediately following the marriage ceremony, a recep- ton was held at the Elks Club for the wedding party and friends. Serving punch was Mrs. Melvin Holroyd and Mrs. James Schmidt served the
 wedding cake, The brides
 book was kept by Mrs. James
 Mullins. The couple left on Monday for Anchorage. Following the
 wedding trip, they will reside at the Mendenhall Apartments
 in Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-28
Notice

Foley's Ski Lodge will be closed every Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29

10811 Stella Court, Kensington,
a son, Craig Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell c. Cole,
1923 Rosedale Ave, Bethesda, a
daughter, Jennifer Norah Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ]. Talar-
leo, 1881 Cordell Ave-, Bethesda,
a daughter, Teri Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Lear,
$500 Baltimore Ave-, Chevy
Chase, a son, John Walsh, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Gulley,
Jr., 43O9 Howard Ave-, Kensing-
ton, twins, a daughter, Mary
Elizabeth and a son, Richard Gar
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Brun-
ner, 313 Grosvenor Lane, Beth
esda, a daughter, Rebecca Ann.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29
Consignment Shop is
Open in Gaithersburg

Everybody is talking about
Gaithersburg's newest business
venture-the Consignment Shop,
POI Frederick Avenue. If you
haven't visited it yet, plan to do
so for you will find wide va
riety of articles ranging from
small household appliances,
clothing, linens, to children'S
games and jewelry.
In the short time it has been
open customers from far and
near have patroniZed the shop.
Some have come in search of
some particular article, some just
to look and others have come to
sell on consignment some article
they can no longer use. Articles
that are in top condition are the
only kind acceptable, of course.
In fact, many of the customers
are amazed to learn that all of
the articles are not new.
The shop is closed on Monday
and, except for Friday when the
hours are from 10 until $50 pm.
daily hours are from 10 am. until
$50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29
Elementary PIT
Meets Tuesday
At High School

The Rockville Elementary
School will meet in the cafeteria
at Richard Montgomery High
School next Tuesday, May q, at
g pm.
Mrs. Marjorie st. Clair, art
supervisor for the county, will
explain briefly the value of art
experiences and art activities of
particular grade levels. Students
from the various levels will be at
work at the meeting illustrating
extemporaneously points brought
out by Mrs. St. Clair.
The ogram will begin
promptly at 8 pm. A short bust
ness meeting and installation of
officers will follow. Frank Tyler.
parliamentarian, will install the
new officers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29
Top DHIA Record
By HOlstein Cow

A grade Holstein COW with the
ordinary name, "Blackie," is the
distinguished holder of the top
record made in the Maryland
Dairy Herd Improvement Associ.
alton program last year.
Blackie is owned by Charles
Savage, Gaithersburg. Her record
was 23,670 pounds of milk and
1858 pounds of butterfat in the
first 305 days of lactation. She
was MIXED three times daily. The
complete lactation was 514 days
with total production of 30,720
pounds of milk and 1853 pounds
of butterfat.
j. r. Schabinger, University of
Maryland Extension dairyman in
charge of DFIIA records says
Blackie started her exceptional
lactation at 6 years and Z months
of age. She freshened on April
10, 1852.
DHIA supervisors, knowing that
Blackie had a good chance to
make the highest record in the
association. Her production for
that month was a tipoff on what
she was going to do for the rest
of the lactation. She averaged
1888 pounds of milk a day-a
little more than so quarts-and
produced 217 pounds of butter
fat during that first month.
Production held up well and
Blackie put out 1880 pounds of
milk and rs pounds of butterfat
in January, 1858, the last month
in the 305-day test.
Schabinger adds that the cow
is we'll on her way to adding
another big record to her credit
during her current lactation. She
i sbeing MIXED twice daily and
is averaging over 70 pounds of
milk a day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Dove,
Ri. 4, Rockville, son, Albert
Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland A.
Withers, 4851 Cordell Ave, Be
thesda, a son, Cleveland Alexan-
der, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Russ,
1918 Wheaton Rd., Kensington,
a son, John Kirwan, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond j.
Glasgow, 72O5 18th Ave-, Takoma
Park, a son, Raymond Joseph, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Griffis,
12217 Valleywood Dr., Silver
Spring, a son, Jerome Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Cum
mings, 1106 Grandin Circle, Rock
vile, a son, Michael Philip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce A. Young,
643 Northampton Dr., Silver
Spring, daughter, Susan Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Gala
han, 1907 Grandin Ave, Rock
vile, a son, Daniel Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Ho,
ward, 1 Garfield Ave, Linden,
Md, son, Alvin Jerome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Leb-
ling, 5003 Hampden Lane, Beth
esda, a daughter, Elizabeth
Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth J. MeeSe,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29
County Farmers
Asked to Aid i'm
Research Plans

Farmers living within so miles
of the University of Maryland
have an opportunity to play an
important role in one of the most
extensive and most important
agricultural research projects in
the country.
DR.. Emory C. Leffel of the Uni
versity animal husbandry de-
partment explains that scientists
have launched an about drive to
find a cure for bloat. The U. S.
Department of Agriculture is CO.
operating with the Maryland Ex-
pertinent Station and other sta
tons on this project.
The type of research which is
being done in Maryland makes it
necessary that scientists study
bloat cases that occur under
actual farm conditions. So farm
ers are requested to report bloat
cases. Scientists from the Uni
versity and the Agricultural Re-
search Center at Beltsville can
then go to the farms and get
the needed information.
Due to the travel involved,
farms farther than so miles from
College Park cannot be visited. 1t
may even be impossible to visit
all the cases reported in that
limited area.
"It is important that farmers
telephone as soon as possible
after bloat is discovered" DR..
Leffel says. "The type of inform
alton we need must be obtained
before the conditions under which
bloat occurs have time to change"