davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Rockville Gets
Dale Carnegie
Leaders Course

Residents of Rockville and adj
jacent communities will have an
opportunity to develop their
leadership ability next week
when the Dale Carnegie course
opens in the auditorium of the
Christian Church at the corner of
Jefferson and Adams Streets.
The course will be held every
Monday and Thursday starting at
$50 pm. and running to $50
pm. beginning with June &c. AS
an extra premium, the ladies of
the church will serve a snack
supper each evening the course
meets.
Instruction will be under the
direction of Walt Powers of the
Leadership Training Institute of
Washington, according to w. H.
M. Slower, president.
The Dale Carnegie course is
described as instruction in the
technique of getting along with
people through intellect, person
ality and human understanding.
Over 100000 persons throughout
the world have taken the course.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Washington Mill Has
Expanded Wheat Store

Storage space for over half a
million bushels of wheat is being
offered by the Wilkins-Rogers
Milling Co. of Washington as the
result of a completed construc-
ton program which makes the
space available.
AS a part of the construction
program, additional unloading
facilities have been added whichh
will accommodate II trucks an
hour with all bulk loads to be
dumped automatically. This is
the first year that the company
will have available a limited
amount of storage space for non
wheat only. Information on
prices and rates may be obtained
by calling the company on RE.
1900 in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Turner is HOnOred
By Rockville Church

Sunday, June 81, has been set
aside as Wendell r. Turner Day
by thu Rockville Christian
Church in appreciation of long
and faithful service which the
City Councilman has given to the
church of superintendent of its
Sunday School. The day will be.
marked in all departments of the
church, and a full attendance is
requested. Mr.. Turner resigned
at a recent meeting of the Bible
School Council of the church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

Here come the butcher. the baker,
the candlestick maker, with cash
in hand! The butcher puts a good
cut into Savings Bonds. ;. the baker
is a smart cookie, too. :. the candle-
stick maker sheds light on SYSTEM
attic saving. Says he. s'Each So put
into Savings Bonds comes back as
81 in less than ten years." You can
provide for your future by joining
the Payroll Savings Plan. Ask your
employer to set aside a given
amount from each paycheck, buy
ing Bonds in your name. Each SIS
now brings you 500 when the Bond
natures. Sign up 'todayi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

series of three lectures on flow
er arrangement. Guests for the
afternoon were Mrs. L. A. Snead,
Mrs. Thomas Ladson, jr., Mrs.
Kenelm Dallam, Mrs. Calvin
Klopp, Mrs. Richard Woodward
and Mrs. Arthur VIM, jr.
The Enterprise Club met at
Fieldhead with G. Rust Candy
in June. The members and a
number of guests were treated
to an outdoor steak broil.
The Montgomery Club met in
May with the Tolsons and the
June meeting has been dropped.
The Senior Club was entertained
by Ray Roberts at his home near
LaytonSville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

The first in a summer series
of story hours for children will
be held Tuesday, June 20 at 10
am. at the Sherwood Community
Library. Mrs. John Stetson and
Miss Jean Coulter are in charge
of the storytelling. Library hours
are now Monday through Friday
from 2:30 to 6 pm, With addi-
tional hours on Thursday from
40 to II am. and Z to 9, pm.
Miss Beatrice Moore is librarian.
The annual carnival of the
Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment will be held this year
on July 1910 with fried chick
en- and country ham dinner serv-
ed on Saturday the 10th from 4
to 8 pm. Each night there will
be the usual attractions of Bingo,
Fish Bowl and other games, and,
in addition, a jewelry stand has
been added this year. There will
be parade at 2:30 pm. on the
10th and there will also be a
cake table. AS usual, the benefit
will be on the grounds of Sher-
wood High School with the din
ner in the cafeteria.
Chairman is Robert Craver
with Spencer Brown, jr., Charles
Disharoon and Albert Torbeck
also serving on the committee.
Again we say, we know no one
has to be reminded to help make
this annual event a success. What
would we do without the help
of the fire department-alwayS
available when needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Howard
of Charlestown, West Virginia
were recent guests of Miss Clar-
&e Shoemaker and Mr.. and Mrs.
raymond Ravens. Mrs. Howard
is a niece of Miss Shoemaker
and Mrs. Havens. While here the
Towards also were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Miller, jr.
Other recent visitors in the
neighborhood were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Barry of Daytona Beach
and Miss Sara Cary Abercrombie
of Palm Beach, who were house
guests of Mrs. Helen Dodson of
Ashton.
Mrs. Milton Bancroft left Mon
day by automobile for Moores-
town, N. ]. where she will spend
week with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Coles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Gates have
also had visitors their daughter,
Mrs. Edward Chambliss Bird of
Greensboro, N. c. and her chill
dren Edward 4th and Roger
Gates have been here for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Swaren are
other grandparents enjoying Wis
its from their grandchildren,
Gregory 5, Steven 8 and Mark 1,
anSyho are here with their mother,
SNTrs. John Edwards, the former
Dixie SWaren. The Edwards came
from their home in Berkeley,
California, where Professor Ed
wards is with the University of
California. Professor Edwards
was also here for a few days,
but left on Tuesday to fly to
Italy for the summer. He will do
research on the life of Ezra
Pound for biography he is
writing. Mrs. Edwards and the
children will spend the summer
here.
The Little Garden Club of
Sandy Spring was entertained for
the June meeting by Mrs. Fran
els Miller at Wanstead. Mrs. Fred
erick Lang gave the second in a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
John Coffee Graduates

John D. Coffee of Rockville re-
Gently was graduated from Fork
Union (VaD Military Academy,
where he studied for three years.
He was among 100 graduates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

urged the County Council to with
hold any decision on the coming
ordinance for the Upper County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Campus Briefs

Campus Briefs
De Lisle Walker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Walker of
Olney was graduated from Mont
gomery County Junior College on
Sunday, 10 completing a medical
secretarial course. Governor Nc
Keldin was the speaker at the
commencement exercises which
were followed by a tea for the
parents and other guests. Mrs.
Walker attended the festivities,
and among the other guests. Mrs.
Walker attended the festivities,
and among the other guests were
Mollie Miller, Pegg Janney and
Amye Hotel, all former class
mates of DeLisle' at Sherwood.
More headlines for area resi-
dents; Those of you who read the
June 7 issue of Life saw an ac-
ton photograph of Cadet Captain
John c. Keresztesy, jr., giving or
ders as he led Company D out of
barracks at Staunton Military
Academy in Virginia. The ac-
companying article titled "The
Military School," was the sixth
and last in a series on secondary
education.
John was graduated with hon.
ors on May 80. He also was cap
tain of the golf team. Keenly in
terested in languages, he expects
to enter Middlebury College in
Vermont in September. His par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Keresztesy,
live in the Manor Club Estates,
and John was a Sherwood stu
dent through the 9Th grade. DR..
Keresztesy is division chief at
the National Institutes of Health
and is well known for his re-
search work, particularly in vita
minis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
SPORTS
CinCy Garden Is
Going Great Guns

Cincinnati-Things are hoppin'
at the Cincinnati Garden this
month as a full schedule of sports,
ranging from hockey, basketball
and professional tennis to a wild
west show and public skating are
on the docket.
The Mohawks, International
Hockey League champions and u.
S. senior titlists, will be the busiest
as they have six games on Garden
ice from Tuesday, January y to
Saturday, January 30,
The lcague-leaders face off
against the JOhnStown Jets jan
uary u and then follow with Ft.
Wayne, Thursday, January IA;
Grand Rapids, Sunday, January
II; Milwaukee, Thursday, January
q; Louisville, Thursday January
% and Marion, Saturday, Janu-
ary 80.
Hamilton and State Champion
MiddIetOwn, two of the most pot
ent prep cage teams in Ohio, will
play the first of their two games
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
Jan. Proclaimed
March OF Dimes
Month By Gov.

January has been proclaimed
March of Dimes Month" for
Ohioans by Governor Frank ].
Lausche.
In his proclamation, the gover-
nor called on every citizen to help
continue this great cause and
hasten a thrilling victory over the
dread disease of infantiie paraly-
sis.
Governor Lausche's proclamation
said in part: Whereas, the March
of Dimes is moving toward blessed
freedom from polio's threat, with
a trial vaccine which is the most
hopeful aspect of a bold Polio Pre-
vention Program, and, whereas,
the cost Of gamma globulin and
the field trials of the vaccine will
total S26, 100000 in addition to the
cost of patient aid, scientific re-
search and professional education
financed by the National Founda-
tion for Infantile Paralysis, there
fore, the need is greater and more
urgent than ever before, amount
ing to $75,000,000 for oil four pro-
grams"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
Consumers Gain
AS Chickens Hit
Top Volume

Chicago Record production of
broiler-fryer chickens last fall has
given homemakers a real oppor-
tunity to prepare economical, nu-
tritious meals and load their freez-
er compartments and deep freez-
ers now with chicken at low pric-
es, Don w. Lyon, general manag-
er, Poultry and Egg National
Board, stated today.
Lyon pointed out that October
and November 1853 placements of
chicks in II commercial broiler
areas were 10 and Is percent
greater, respectively, than in the
same months of 1852. Placements
totaled SO million in October and
81 million in November.
Much of the October-November
production is now coming to mar
ket across the Nation. Producer
prices have been below costs of
production for several weeks and
continue at Improbable levels, he
said. Retail prices have been low
and remain unusually attractive,
he added
Broiler-fryer chickens are a
miracle of production" he said,
being ready for market at the ten
der age of 9 to II weeks. Plump
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15

at the Garden Friday, January Is,
after which University of Cincin-
nati's Bearcats and Western Mich
igan come in the following night.
Cincinnati's basketbaIlerS re-
turn for another game Friday,
January p, when they take on the
strong Dayton Flyers, followed by
the Gene Autry show for one pcr-
formance only-Sunday afternoon,
January q.
Rio Grande College and the fab
ulous Bevo Francis and Morris
Harvey College invade the Garden
Tuesday, January 26, after which
the professional tennis troupe of
Don Bulge, Pancho Segura, Frank
Sedgeman and Pancho Gonzales
come in the following night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15

From a fishing standpoint 1858
will go down as one of the most
successful in the states recent his
tory. Both lake and stream fisher
men-enjoying Ohio'S liberalized
program once again-did very we'll
with the bass, bluegills, Crappies,
etc. Probably the outstanding har-
vesting job by fishermen, both
commercial and hook and line, was
on the tasty walleye. Veteran Lake
Erie anglers cannot recall time
when the take of the yellow pike
perch was greater. Perch were also
taken in great numbers.
Fishing in the inland lakes var
led with the conditions of the lake
fished. Some of the newer lakes
like Burr Oak in Athens, Perry
and Morgan counties, having phen-
omenal catches. The relaxation of
fishing regulations permitting the
taking of rough fishes by virtually
any means except the use of poiS-
on, dynamiting and other extreme
measures introduced new sport in
to the state. OF particular interest
was the snaring of suckers in their
spring runs and the taking of carp
by bow and arrow.
The Ohio hunting seasons were,
on the whole, very much improved
over the past few years. Ohio
hunters entered the states 150th
anniversary year and the Division
of Wildlife'S S0th anniversary year
with the pheasant and rabbit crop
at a very low level, a condition
which was shared by most of the
upper Mississippi and Great Lakes
States. Fortunately, however, the
winter was one of the mildest on
record and game came through in
excellent shape and although pro-
duction was not exceptional the
August game surveys indicated a
significant increase in pheasant
numbers and a considerable i'm
provement in rabbit production.
Opening day hunting success con-
firmed these increases. The hunt
er bag blocks showed considerable
increl. = hunting success.
Despite the prolonged drouth
squirrel hunting was much inn
proved particularly in the southern
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
Hunting & Fishing
Review For 1858

Columbus, Ohio-Now that the
year 1858 has moved offstage it
seems that the universal thing to
do is recount the memorable hap
penings in the world of sports.
This has been done completely and
thoroughly on the pages of the
press for nearly all sports except
those actually affecting the most
people-hunting and fishing.
For Ohioans who take to the
fields with gun and dog and to the
waters with rod and reel-1953 for
the most part was a good year.
Let's take a look backward in a
general way and recount the out
standing events.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
London 70 Play
WorthingtOn Here
BY PETE CONWAY

The London Red Raiders will
play Worthington this Friday
night at the London high school
gym. This will be London's third
Mid-Six league game. The Raiders
have beaten Grove City and
Marysville, and they are going to
try to beat Worthington. The
Raiders, who have won every other
game, are hoping to break that
streak with another win.
The game will start at 500 pm.
sharp, and the reserve game will
start at ZOO pm.
Last Tuesday the reserve score
failed to be in the paper; the score
was q to 25 in favor of Marys-
vile.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15

part of the state, and for the sec
ond year in succession Ohio squir-
rel hunters had 80 days in which
to hunt the bushy tails.
Waterfowl hunting was really
the only disappointing hunting
season of the year. Once again the
Ohio Duck hunter was plagued
with bluebird weather and the sit
uation was aggravated by the
drouth conditions which left many
marshes and ponds uninhabitable
for ducks or gunners.
Grouse continued in abundance
in the wooded areas of the state
and indications are that an increas-
ing number of grouse hunters are
developing. The take of grouse was
the best in many years.
The Ohio deer herd has contin-
ued to increase and the three-day
1858 cunning season was the most
successful ever held in the state.
Some three thousand deer were
actually reported taken by Iicens-
ed hunters and it is anticipated
that the total kill through the state
was near 1000. Without final re-
turns it is now estimated that
around one out of seven hunters
was successful in bagging a deer
during the season.
The bow and arrow season which
extended through January 1St at
tracted a new record number of
archers, and at least four of them,
non-official counts only, bagged
deer.
Getting away from the actual
game kill side of the ledger the
accomplishments by the Division
of Wildlife with the aim of con-
slant improvement of fishing and
hunting in the state were many
and varied during the year 1853,
and should benefit all Ohio hunt
ers and fishermen.
The Divisions program of ac-
quiring, developing and managing
public hunting and fishing facility
got into full stride during this
year. Oxbow Lake in Defiance
County, the only above ground
fishing lake in the state to our
knowledge, was completed and fill
led with water by pumping early
in spring and promptly stocked.
The 1000 acre Rocky Fork Lake
constructed with general revenue
funds by the Division of Parks
vas opened and stocked by the Di-
vision o. Wilt. Parking alraS
"nc fisherman access facilities tc
+, 'Ey For, 5'.r: Oak, and Della
ware Lakes Were built by the Di-
vision, thus maEin3 available al
most 1000 acres of water for pub
lie fishing purposes. Construction
of the 123 acre Veto Lake in
Washington County and the 500
acre lake in Knox County we're
virtually completed. Only the fin
ishing touches remain at the time
of this writing and the contract for
the construction of a 400 acre lake
in Hooking County has recently
been let. Public access to Lake
Aquilla in Geauga County was ac-
quired and a parking area con-
structed along the causeway across
Sandusky Bay to provide fisher
men access to that area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way!

For constipation, HsSer take harsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and gripping,
disrupt normal bowel action, make re-
Peated doses seem needed.
When you are temporarily consu-
Pated, get sars but gentle without
salts, without harsh drugs. Take DR..
Caldwells SIENNA Laxative contained in
Syrup Pepsin. The extract of SIENNA in
DIR. Caldwell's is one Of tbe finest natural
Laxaffvg known TO medicine.
DR.. Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, salts
flying relief of temporary constipation
for every member Of the family. Helps
you get ION schedule" without re-
Peared doses. Even relieves stomach
sourness thar constipation often brings.
Buy DR.. Caldwell's. Money back if
not satisfied Mai bottle TO Box ESQ,
Aew Ixk AhX~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15

Estate of Howard S. Foust De-
ceased Ruth r. Foust. RID. ?. Plain
City, Ohio has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrators Of
the Estate of Howard S. Foust late
OF Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 5th day of January
A.D. 1854. Number 12,O5l Docket r
Page SIS. Maurice T.. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Jan. s, IS, 22
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
FRIENDSHIP

A true friend is the gift of God,
and He only who made hearts can
unite them.
Robert South
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
SUCCESS

From above we can hear the
crowd below growing and grumb-
ling and taking it easy.
Robert Dollar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15

and meaty, they are ready for the
pan or oven in weights usually
ranging from | u to 3 pounds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
Time YOU, OF Life
BY FATHER GABRIEL HAFFoRD

Sunday is the feast of st. Ra-
phael, Archangel. He happens to
be the patron of people who are
about to get married, so keep him
in mind when that time comes. He
played a very important part in
the life Of Tobias, and if you don't
remember what happened be sure
to read all about it in the Book of
Tobias in the Old Testament. Think
ing about the Archangel Raphael
ought to give you a thought or two
about your own Guardian Angel.
He is a friend of Raphael.
Ask You
About the only thing we have
now that they didn't have during
the Dark Ages is night life, but is
that to our advantage?
Crusaders Arise
Get ready for the Twentieth Cen
tury Crusade for Christ King. On
October 31St all Catholic youth in
America is going to banL together
for a National Communion Sunday.
The main object is to pray for an
increase of religious vocations TO
the service of Christ King. Please
do all you are asked to do to make
National Communion Sunday a
grand success. Don't overlook a
single young person whom you
know is Catholic. 1t will result in
thousands of them receiving Holy
Communion the first time in many
years. Pray for its success.
Flying corks From the Pop House
''That fellow must have two
guardian angels, and he's working
them both more than a forty hour
week"
Do II Yourself
No, this time it has nothing to
do with hobby jobs. Each one of us
may be inclined to drop our work
as soon as we run into a bit of diff
ficulty. That is not good. When the
traditional way seems closed, use
some ingenuity and work out your
problem from new angle. Some
of the great inventions of our day
came about in this way.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
All Youth Groups Of Diocese
Taking Part In Youth Week

National Catholic Youth Week,
which is being observed from the
week Of Oct. 81 to Nov. 7. viii
serve to bring about real coopers-
ton on the part Of all youth groups
in the Diocese Of Columbus. Rep
resentatives from the local high
schools are joining CY0 Council
members to make sure that all
young people Of high school age
know about the programs. The col
lege and out of high school groups
too win be participating. All
groups, the CY0 council, the high
school representatives, the St.
Mary Of the Springs unit Of the
National Federation Of Catholic
College Students and the Newman
Club Federation at Ohio State Uni
versity have been called upon in
Council to sponsor a Marian Rally
on the closing day of Catholic
Youth Week, Nov. z, at st. Mary
Of the Springs. Bishop Ready will
address this gathering at 800 pm.
Activities during the week are
being arranged by the combined
council and also by the individual
groups. One important activity for
young people past high school age
will be the discussion meeting to
be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 2,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
OF
Your

Greetings
1t makes you wonder when the
person you meet tells you you're
looking great and you feel as
though you are on your way to to-
tai collapse.
Small Talk
All through the day you ought
to be sending up an aspiration to
the throne of God. It only takes a
little thought and less time to
whisper a sweet something to Him
who has given you everything.
Pick out a fitting aspiration for
the rest of today, and start saying
it betwixt and between your work.
II makes the time pass very quick
ly and it all is registered right next
to your name for the record. Do it
every day; it is the best habit you
can form.
Save II For Others
The outdoors is wonderful at
this time of year. Let's keep things
that way. Be sure to give thought
to conservation of the beauty of
nature. When you are knee deep
in the beauty of the woods, be sure
that no one tempts you to be care
less with fire. With all the leaves
sitting around getting dry as a
salt shaker you have to use all the
care you can think of to keep from
sending acres of Gods trees up in
smoke. Your animal friends need
the woods more than you do, If you
are permitted to go on a hunting
trip, be sure that you conserve
human life. Care is the word; to
dare is too dangerous.
Church News
Collect and congregate mean the
same think at Sunday Mass but
not at Benediction.
Help at Home
Your parents need help more
than the people next door, so do
not knock yourself out by being
a Good Joe or Josie and crawl back
home to make your family take
care of you. Work begins at home,
too.