davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

GOD LOVE YOU to RIB. for
So Il had very severe fall and
escaped permanent injury"
to A.F.G. for $40 Il am sending
this money to the Holy Fathers
Missions as a sacrifice of my fa-
vorite dessert, egg custsrd pie,
which / have not eaten for
some time" to NIX. for 81.
Il made this money by selling
worms" to Mrs. A: NJ. for
$50, | have been saving a dollar
a week for the Missions for over
a year and | wish you to have
this small sacrifice for the Holy
Fathers Missions to p.
OBJ for SIPS. "Here : go of my
next years salary-the amount
charged by our placement agen-
cy. | promised that if | received
a position without going through
the agency the Missions could
have the fee"
We viii send you a Worldmis-
sion Rosary if you will sacrifice
81 for the suffering of the world
IL you have some table linen
that you are not using and would
like it TO be used for the Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass in mission
poor novels please send it to
Father Kulp. II will put your
name into the Masses there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

The bell tolls again for the
Missions. The Communists by
Treaty of Peace" in lndo-China
are making war on the most Ca.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

the largest percentage by far In
all. Russia and India being only
19c Catholic and Japan Il of 10.
The Mystical Body of Christ is
once more recrucified on the
modern cross, the hammer and
the sickle.
Indo-Chinese C a tholics in
America are receiving letters ev-
cry day: you will never hear
from us again; we will die for
the Faith" In the language Of
the Scriptures, we ask, How
long, Oh Lord, how long wilt
Thou allow the enemy to perse-
cute?"
Those who love the Missions
and what Catholic does not?--
feel the beat of the Communist
hammer on tabernacle doors and
the brutal cut of the Communist
sickle on the wheat fields of the
faithful.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
-Cod Love You
Mystical Body Is Recrucified
On Hammer And Sickle
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and send it to the
Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of the Society
for the Propagation Of the Faith,
800 Fifth-av., New York. NY,
or your Diocesan Director, Fr.
James Kulp, Box, 795, Columbus
16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

But most of the agony of this
new martrydom comes to focus
in the heart of the Holy Father;
the faithful of Indo-China are
his sheep; the churches are has
sheepfolds; the Bishops and
priests his brethren. In a reflect
ed manner. the Calvary of Indo-
China is also our Calvary. 1t is
part of our body which is the
Christ. Will you not, please. out
of love for Christ re-crucified
pray for the Church in Indo-
China, and make sacrifice for
it? Do without q package of
cigarettes, a cocktail or a movie;
send some old gold; take out an
annuity, cut into your capital
that we may send it to the Holy
Father to aid the Body of Christ
that is broken anew for us in
Indo-China.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

car garage. The h o m S,
which will be open for pub
lie inspection in September,
will sell for $27, 900 and up.
Henry Petit, vice presi-
dent Of the realty company
handling the Raible estate,
said the estate was built with
an underground water sys-
tenn, lighting and stor
sewers. Anyone building on
the property would receive
water from a central locat-
ion making individual wells
unnecessary.
The realty company is con-
Structing a new Lake in the
center of the property. The
already existing Raible Lake,
in the rear of the m a in
house, is stocked with bass.
The barns on the property,
which were completed later
than the rest of the build
ings, cost an estimated $100,
600 to build and are of
stainless steel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
Plan 90 NewHomes on Former Raible Estate in Munson

After only four years the
fabulous estate of C. Grief
Raible on Mayfield rd. in
Munson township is b e in g
split up to make way for
new Geauga homes.
The property is being sub
divided into 80 parcels with
a 1l2 acre minimum. Al :
though the entire property is
for sale, the Hilltop Realty
Co. Inc. is hoping to develop
the estate into a small COM
munity using the main house
as a club house and t h e
swimming pool and recrea-
ton area for the benefit of
new property owners.
Three homes are already
under construction by Frank
j. KareS, builder, for t h e
Cleveland realty C o m p a ny
These homes are of a Cali
fornia contemporary design
and will have three bed
rooms, two baths and a two
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Guinea Mills

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Simms and
family. of Richmond. were week
end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Moorefield and family.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vogel were Mr.. and Mrs.
Duffield Brereton and Jerry Bre-
reton, Of Lancaster. Pa, and Eras-
watkins Of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. EDDIE Smith, of
Richmond, We're guests of Brs. ].
B. Blanton Sunday. Little Miss
Martha Elizabeth Blanton return
ed with them for a short visit
Miss Octavia Davis. of Fort Sam
Houston Texas, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Earl Billy Blanton.
Mrs Blanton ana Miss Davis
visited their aunt. Mrs. Lolita
Brown. at Guinea. on Sunday.
Ford Wilson has returned to
johnson City, Tenn, after spend
inc some time in the home of his
brother r c. Wilson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Bartol
and Skipper" Of Arlington. are
visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Vogel.
Mrs. j. B. Blanton spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
GodSey at Burleigh Hall. On Sun
day Mrs Banton had as her
guest. Mr. and Mrs Richard
Blanton, of Cumberland. Mrs. Mil
ton Price, Of Prospect, and Miss
Carey Blanton Price, a student
nurse Of Stuart Circle Hospital,
Richmond.
MI and Mrs. Charles w. Hill
and children. Jesse Carol and Bey-
erly, of Richmond arrived asst
week to visit her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse W. Gates at
"Langhornes'
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and
family OF Buckingham. MIR. and
Mrs Bruce Spencer Of Farmville
were visitors Sunday of Misses Sa-
rah and Pauline Corson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Moorefeld
Jr,, and family were guests Of hel
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles
Southall, at Tuggle. last Sunday
Mrs. Jesse w. Gates spent last
week end with MI, and Mrs
Charles w Hill and family II
Richmond
Recent guests of the Misses
Corsons at Midway" include The
Misses Mabel Stockslager and M
L. Turner, Of Washington D. c
MI. and Mrs. Charles w. Hill
and children called on Mrs Rob
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Youth Activities Week Commences
Sunday With Large Crolrd Present

The Rev. Charles Winfree. of
the East Nottoway charge. spoke
TO the group Monday evening.
September 6, emphasizing the use
Of valuable leisure time to the
community.
-Four group discussions follow
ed which were led by Miss Kay
ArroWood, Farmville, Mrs. Herbert
Goodman, Sunny Side, the Rev.
J william Orders. Presbyterian
minister, and the Rev F. P. Look.
Methodist minister
Tuesday evening. September 7.
the Rev J S King, pastor of a
group Of churches in Prince Ed
ward county presented films on
the subject of boy and girl rela-
tionship
Family Night was observed
Wednesday evening September 8,
with the Rev. William B. Rogers,
pastor Of College Church. Hamp-
den-Sydney as guest speaker,
whose subject was The Christian
Home"
Thursday evening, September
9. again films were shown by the
Rev. J. S. King. on Christian Vo-
cation. and on closing night. Fri
day. September 10 the Rev. c. O.
Kidd, of Farmville First Metho-
dist Church, will conduct the de-
dication service and administer
the sacrament.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Ashby

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart were
called to Louisa Saturday follow
ing the death Of Mrs. Harris niece
Elizabeth Amick. They attended
the funeral on Sunday afternoon.
Friends from Fairfax spent the
week with :Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Harrison.
Mr., and Mrs f. c. Walton, Jr.,
and Dr. and Mrs, Rem recently
entertained Miss Audrey Sander
son and E L. Robinson. The eve
ming was spent making mints MI
and Mrs. w. p. Sanderson and
John Sanderson were present also
Mrs E r. Given. of Clendenin
w. Va. is spending the week with
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Sanderson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

1....111-1' -'-..-11-1 1.-1-...-.11... !
',ui'',"S g 5i'i ii, '7ep .eiliDei :
l ho,,,,.i we ,,, ogFii'tl''G " l0uet,
r,san snoao, u+,s seryed on tha
spacious Methodist parsonage
lawn BIZ thc PAYNE Memorial VS.
as 70 approxinatelv 60 vounp
peopIe conselors ministers ana
a few admit friends
mo pay r r,,rnor 80 pow,
bottom Iad - raoraa,ia,, ia this
noe foilo..as ~, ~ Q o'c1onl,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
TuO Cumberland
4-H'ers Win Trip
TO Electric Meet

Barbara Carnage and Aubrey
Collins represented Cumberland
County at the annual Virginia All
Electric Congress held in Rich
mond at the Hotel Jeefrson on
September 3 and 4. xFA
The Cumberland boy and girl
earned the right to make the two
day trip because of the outStand-
inc work they had done during
the past year III the County's All
Farm and Home Electric Pro-
ject. @0
Delegates plus a host of county
agents and other adult leaders
representing 81 Of Virginia's coun-
ties We're welcomed to the city by
Governor Thomas B. Stanley, and
took part III exhibits. discussions
and buzz sessions.
ert Warren at the home Of Mr.,
ard Mrs. Charlie Goodman at
Cumberland. Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sawyer and
family. of Newport News, we're
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Wright.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

one of the main suggestions re-
sulting from the Friday morning
buzz session. in which all delegates
participated, was to have more
parents and other adults become
interested and give their support
during the forthcoming year
The Congress IS sponsored by
the VPI Extension Service in CO.
operation with the power suppliers
of Virginia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Kisses and
son. Of Richmond, were week end
visitors al her parents. MI and
MIS- T H Jamel'son
Mr. and Mrs Lyle Owenby and
family spent the week end holi-
days with relatives in Tennessee.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

The services throughout the
week were we'll attendeded and
interspersed with food. whole
some recreation and spiritual en-
lightenment.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Murphy Rites Held
Jones Chapel Friday

Funeral services for Frank
Murphy. 80 Cumberland county
farmer who died Wednesday.
September l. at his home, were
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

Y 8. financing Is urged to build
up the r. A. r.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

A surprise birthday party for
Mrs. Henry Rousch was given at
the home of her son-ln law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dow
dy. of Cumberland. Sunday night
for her sixty fifth birthday
She received many nice gifts,
Delicious refreshments We're sery-
ed.
Labor Day visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Wright were Mr.. and
Mrs Willard Orange MI and
Mrs. c. T. East and families. Of
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Key
and Mrs. George Key, of Sunny
Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rousch
and children. Of Falmville. We're
Sunday visitors OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rousch..
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Arndt and
son, of Richmond. were week end
holiday visitors of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs William Arndt
Mr. and Mrs. John Rousch hon
ored her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver House Oh THEN Goth we'd
ding anniversary Sunday with a
bountiful dinner Many guests
were present
Those from this community who
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Trent.
of Rice, Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs Spencer Sloan and Spencer
Sloan, Jr,, Mrs Robert Wright.
Miss Mary Wright. Mr. and Mrs.
Elmo Stinson. Mrs. John Wright
and children, Bobby and Wayne
held Friday from Jones Chapel
Church at 2:30 p. m Interment
was in the church cemetery.
Surviving are three sons. Rush
Murphy Of Detroit. James Muir
ply, of Hampton. and Harold
Murphy of Cumberland; and a
daughter, Lucy Murphy also Of
Cumberland
Evening star., 1954-03-21
Deaths Reported

tHy the D C. Bureau Of vital Statistics. :,
John Maxwell, 90. 5000 New HsmpSHilrt;i
virEinia Belt, 81. 200 18th It. Sc
deorgianna Bailey, 80. 927 Massachu.
SettS ave. NV. e
William Reynolds 20. Erie. Pa.
Lula Norris. n, $50 N ST. sW
Charles Ravenburg, n. 4O0s 10th ct
ne.
sy6elia Kessier. 7s. 1854 Eastern ave
NV.
Thomas widom. "A. 102 I4th st. ne.
Ernest Dickerson. 81. 1878 Massa.
chusetts ave. NV.
John Bockhurst so. 1920 18th st. NV
Nola Scott, IS. 705 18th St NV.
AGNES McLearney. 63. 3039 Military I'd
William Keyworth. 50. Hyattsyille. Nd
Clarence Sims, So. 2013 18th st. Sc.
Maurice Robbins. b3 S40I Park cres,
dr.. Silver Spring, Md.
Elsie Radspinner, so, DARLINGTON. O.: c
Milus Barecky. 40. Washington, d. c.
Edna Herbert. As. CheverIy. Md.
William Dean. As. lI0l 18th st. NV.
Donna Middleton. /, 2131 p st. NV.
Infant Rebeeca Meeks. 5401 9th 81. NV
0eorge Gross. SO. 700 Taylor st. NV.
Marie Scott. 40. 3O4 Eye st. NV.
Ada Taylor SO. 1927 HOPKINS st. NV.
0eorEe Page. 81. 519 Morton st., NV.
Ellen Ross. I. 1924 s. Quinn St. Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1954-03-21
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. l1ip couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, WGit three full days
and receipe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hOli-
days are counted the same Gs
other days.
HoEsES @.Ss.I Lass r. e 9s PStoIs ,.ls y K and
aRuil sa aadtnsSnB anS BlaaeA e':s sass 4oss
pi. NV.
nsss awe iaPsIaan 81. SotS Il sstmoorr..
James McFetridee, 20, 1919 W ct. Sc,
and Alice Harper. 2l 1922 Green
Essa 1Ssss Ssssoa r. as s q Il ss.s !. s sGs
":s5sA ss ss Fsso Fl il elssh ssid vs.
"ss and 70 OsMSaTSh; AnD Thomas. ma 81. sesSssda Nd.
and Louise hadsins, Is s6Ss Win,
dom pl. NV. E
Deyid Deyis, ss. and RUBY Carroll. 2l,
both of Arlington.
ru... s..,,.-. 90 w.. n,.hh
Erness stautnasL, H a.,. ,.S EsSs TrsSnonsh III IrI
inston.
REGINALD Weems. "a. and vefiie Davis.
20, both Of lis @ st. NV.
John Yates, "A, and Mary Thompson. 80,
both OF Rileyville, Va.
Max samakog. 24. l447 Somerset pi.
NV NV and Shirley kats' 20. 7lb SOM
etses pi' NV.
Louis washington, rs, 714Ia 18th st.
Evening star., 1954-03-21
Remodel Your Old Fur Coat
Into a Cape or Stole for East'
Special During Our
Storewide Sale

Slightly Higher for Beover, Nutrio or Mink
Don't let your old fur coot hang useless in the
closet! Let Lonsbureh's experts tronsform il
into oonorous cope or stoIe-one you can
wear nearly oil year round in Woshineton's mild
clinnote! You con trust Lonsbureh's reobIe
artisans to do justice to your furs! Do bring
in your old coat for free estimote-ond hove
thot new" fur wrop in time for Eoster!
Lansburgh's-FUR REPAIR-Sirth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

~" . Moks breokfost
even more fun by serving
Post Csreols In these soily
eoloeed. ions-lostins poly
,syrsns bowls. Set Of Two
for just soc ond coupon on
bottom Of Post Tens peck
oge. Send for yours sodoyi
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01

November |. 1888
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17
NEWS FROM
Boyd
Mrs. James P. Kerr
Poolesville 2Iq7

A recital was given by the piano
and violin pupils of Mrs. James
P. Kerr on May % at her home
at 8 pm. which was greatly en-
joyed. These taking part were
as follows; Bonnie Waters and
Joan Waters of Clarksburg; Kay
Waters of Germantown; Susie
Simpson of Buck Lodge; Kathie
Delarnado of Dickerson; Kitty
Ward and Mona Brown of Bar
nesville; Mary Lou Kerr of Dam
ascus; Keith Vail, Rebecca Mel
vim, Sandra Spring and Joan
Pickrell, all of Boyds. Joan be-
sides playing the violin, gave a
selection on the piano, both of
which she is studying. After the
recital, refreshments were served
to the children, parents and
friends of the participants.
The annual family reunion of
the Burkett family of Montgom-
cry County was held on Sunday
afternoon last in the pavilion at
Washington Grove, with almost
one hundred present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinkley Burkett and fam
lily, of Boyds attended and in
vited as their guests, Rev. and
Mrs. James P. Kerr and two
daughters. After the bountiful
dinner, games of tennis and base
ball were enjoyed by the adults,
with sand pile and sliding board
for the Youngsters.
Mrs. Bertha Rubel suffered a
painful fall in her home, several
weeks ago, but has recovered
enough to be up and around
again.
Word was received yesterday
of the serious illness of Mr.. Rod
ney Costello who formerly made
his home in Boyds. He is now
receiving treatment at the Subur-
ban Hospital for a heart condi-
ton.
The Mems Club of Boyds, is
planning a picnic for all the fam
lilies of Boyds, who are interested
in the betterment of the town,
sometime in July, the place and
time to be announced later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17
HOlleIAakerS

Enroute to Rural Women's
Short Course Monday morning
were eight members of the Cal
thersburg Homemakers' Club, to
enroll in the University of Mary
land college week for women"
This club had the largest enroll
ment of any of the fifty-one clubs
in Montgomery County. Mrs.
Willard Gartner, president of
this group, already at the Uni
versity.
Others are Mrs. Donald How
ard, Mrs. George McBain, Mrs.
Linwood Lagerson, Mrs. Ethel
Mills, Mrs. Allyn Myers, Mrs.
Clyde Fletcher and Mrs. Conda
Fletcher.
The home demonstration
agents will all have a part in the
success of the week Mrs. Gather
inc Rhoads worked with the
county women taking part in the
pageant "The History of Mary
land" at 8 o'clock Thursday, June
IT, in the Armory. Visitors are
welcome to come to see this as
well as the assemblies and tea.
DR.. L. L. Beukenkamp, Agricul.
tural Attache, Netherlands EN-
bassy, will speak at $50 am. At
2 pm. DR.. John Harvey Turbay,
Director of TWA Global Air
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17
HOyt's SlOwness
On Survey Could
Lose Him % Fee

If DR.. Homer Hoyt doesn't
make his peace with the Mont
gomery County Council, he may
lose one third of his fee for
making an economic survey of
the County.
There is the possibility that the
Council won't accept the report at
all and start suit against Hoyt to
recover the two-thirds fee it has
already paid him, it appeared
this week.
This came up when the Council
was informed that it would be
August 1 before DR.. Hoyt could
make a complete report on the
County's economic future.
Observing that the original
deadline had been last December
the Councilmen worked up to a
hostile frame of mind by recall
ing that the idea of the survey
had been that it would be helpful
in budget and zoning matters
Both of these are already just
about finished as far as this
Council is concerned.
The fact that DR.. Hoyt agreed
to cancel a June 10 speaking date
in Silver Spring at which he
would have unveiled" his survey
before giving the Council so
much as a glimpse of it, failed
to soothe the County legislators.
Harold Hammond, Council
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17
Businessmen of
Damascus Form
Own Association

A group of Damascus business
men met June ID for a dinner
meeting at Counts restaurant al
Damascus to discuss organizing
an association of local business
men to study the needs and serv-
ices of the town.
Speaker of the evening was
James Keck, from the United
States Chamber of Commerce,
who outlined the possibilities of
helping the community with an
organization of this kind.
The businessmen present were
Henry Runkles, Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co.; Mr.. Sci
by of the Potomac Edison Co. !;
Emerson Slacum, principal of
Damascus High School; Lee
Martz, plumber; Herbert Cain,
Cain Manufacturing Co.; Everett
Jones, plumber; Joseph Warfield
Damascus Lumber Co.; Harry
Green, well drilling; Noah King,
floor service; Willard Woodfield,
Damascus Electric; Perry Bur
dette, builder; Thomas Wood
field, Damascus Electric; Clar-
ence Counts, Counts store; ]. w.
Lambert, Western Auto; Sterling
Day, insurance; James Yingling,
manager, Acme Super Market;
Bernard Gladhill, Gladhill Bros. f;
Basil Burdette, Warfield Garage;
Purdum Poole, Sandra Shop;
Jean Coiner, Shell Station; Ho-
ward Watkins, builder; Bill Vern-
on, electrician; Bill Breeder,
electrician; Joseph Papiermeist-
er, Druggist; and Jerry Cook,
real estate.
A committee appointed to
study the information presented
by the speaker and return with
suggestions included: Jean Coin
err, chairman; Willard Woodfield,
Purdum Poole, Everett Jones,
Joe Warfield; and Harry Green.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17
Fire Auxiliary
Meets June % Is
At Shore Resort

The annual convention of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Maryland
State Firemen's association will
be held June %, "a and 25 at
the Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City.
According to Mrs. Wilma Reck-
ner, President of the organization
the first session will be registra-
ton of delegates at 9 am. and
regular sessions will run through
to 7 pm. of the oath, with Friday
devoted to recreation and parade.
To date, the only candidate for
president is Mrs. Della Daugherty
of Ocean City, and the only candi-
date for Senior Vice President is
Mrs. Marie Ash of Ellicott City.
Quite a battle for Junior Vice
President is expected as there are
several unannounced candidates
expected to file before the NOM
nations close.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17

que. Others are: Board of Public
Welfare, Board of Education,
Juvenile Court, Montgomery
Section National Council of Jew.
ish Women, Catholic Charities;
Children's Welfare and Safety
Club, St. Vincent de Paul So
ciety, League of Women Voters,
Jewish Social Service and Plan
ned Parenthood.
Any organization interested in
planning to meet the above needs
may join the section, Mr.. Stock
who helped organize the group,
said. They may contact him or
the Chest at JU. 5-7145.
The program will get under
way in the early Fall when an
open Town meeting is planned
with State Welfare Board Offici-
ais as guests. Permanent officers
will be elected and committees
appointed also in the Fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17

judging foods, clothing, home
furnishing articles. Each person
contributed an article for use in
practice judging which was fol
lowed by discussion.
The Extension Service believes
that the problems of judging
children's work is always differ
ent from adults, in that credit
should be given with an under
standing of the accomplishment
made by the child. Judging al
ways should be done with a view
toward improving in relation to
the best standards in the opinion
of the Service.
Those present were: Mrs. Will
bur Watkins, Mrs. William Stark,
Mrs. A. L. Howard, all skilled
homemakers; Mrs. Robert Slutz,
Jr., Walter Bussard, Mrs. Harold
Robertson, Mrs. Mary Hausrath,
all trained home economists;
Mrs. r. N. Whip, county cloth
ing chairman; Mrs. Arthur
Stang, Mrs. Roy Arnold, Mrs.
John Morris, former home de-
monstration agent, Mrs. Paul
Stadler, former food manager,
all All Local Leaders, Mrs. Mary
E. McManus, Mrs. Ruth Sheldon,
Miss Clyde Ramsey, Miss Claire
Helwege, all actively employed
in commercial home economics
work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17
CHANNEL CATFISH


RANGE: introduced many decades
ago in Maryland. Found princi-
pally in Potomac and Susquehanna
Rivers, and tributaries. A native
of the Mississippi Valley from
Ontario to Gulf of Mexico.
DESCRIPTION: Usually gray, but
in some waters light olive; forked
tail, spots; no scales, average size
20 inches; eight barbels or whisk-
ers on upper and under sides of
mouth are very long and sensitive;
very small dorsal fin.
BREEDING: They spawn in spring
at which time there is a definite
upstream migration.
HABITS: Feed during day, but