davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

aldS IN preventing spread OF
small grain diseases.
Vegetable Irrigation
Maryland vegetable growers
who are using irrigation to in.
crease yields should take added
precautions against the spread of
disease advises University OF
Maryland Extension vegetable
specialist Andrew A. Duncan.
He says that several of the di.
seases which infect vegetable
crops are spread by splashing
drops of water.
Spraying or busting a fungi
eide over the top and under sides
of leaves before irrigating places
a protective barrier between the
leaf tissue and any disease spore
that may be splashed around by
irrigation water
Plant Psychologists advise that
vegetable foliage be protected by
fungicides at all times. They
warn that irrigation may hasten
the spread of cucurbit and to-
mato diseases especially.
Duncan says that most of the
newer fungicides stick tightly to
the leaves and not easily washed
off. He adds that plant patholo.
gistS advise that spraying usually
gives better disease control than
busting"
Plan for Future
Some Maryland farmers are
setting aside an area of land to be
planted to rye, barley or wheat
for fall and spring grazing.
But experts they urge farmers
not to be so concerned about
their immediate need for extra
grazing that they neglect to plan
for the future use of the land.
For example," the agrono-
mists tell farmers, you may
have a need on your farm for
more orchard grass and ladino
for pasture, or for a grass-alfalfa
mixture for hay. Small grains
planted for grazing are an excel
lent place to start a new pasture
or hay seeding. The grass can be
getting a good start at the same
time livestock is grazing the
grain"
A common practice is to seed
hay and pasture mixtures when
small grain is seeded for grain
production. Actually, small grain
planted for grazing is a much
better place to start these seed
ings.
Research in Maryland has
shown that grass and legume
mixtures established in small
grain pastures make good growth
during the same year the small
grain is being grazed. If weather
is favorable, grasses and legumes
seeded in grain pastures grazed
this afll and nett spring should
provide one-half as much grazing
during 1855 as they will after
they are fully established.
There are a number of mix
recommended for varying live.
stock and soil conditions from
which to choose. County agents
have these recommendations and
will be glad to discuss selection
of seedlings. In growing these
seedlings the grass will usually be
seeded in the fall at the time the
small grain is planted, and the
legume seeded early next spring.
If there is no need to establish
permanent hay or pasture, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

types dropped about 5 cents per
bushel as new crop offerings in.
creased. Preliminary reports in
dictate the quality of the new
spring wheat crop is variable with
the bulk of the offerings testing
around SIS pounds and very little
in the 60 pound class. However,
the protein content appears to be
somewhat higher than a year ago.
Rye prices advanced 6 cents per
bushel influenced by an advance
at Winnipeg and smaller offer
ings. Corn prices were about I'M
changed to about 3 cents per
bushel higher reflecting a more
active demand. Oats prices adj
vanced slightly while barleyA
prices gained l cent per bushel
at Kansas City but were mostly
unchanged at Minneapolis. Grain
sorghum prices were unchanged
to 3 cents per hundred weight
higher. Soybean prices declined
5 to 10 cents per bushel. Flax
seed prices were unchanged at
Minneapolis.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture reports that U. S. farm
exports totaled $3.50 million in
May, an increase of ID percent
over the 1922 million in May, 1858.
Cotton is the principal commod-
ity supporting the rising trend
in farm exports this year.
A record-breaking feed concen-
trate supply will be available in
the 1954-55 feeding year, accord
ing to reports received from
farmers on the acreage and con-
dition of their crops on July 1.
One hundred ninety million tons
of concentrates are in prospect,
10 million more than in 1953-54
and II million more than the
1950-51 record.
Peak production of food fats is
expected in the coming ,1954-55
marketing year. Farmers planed
a record acreage to soybeans thiA
year, pointing to a large supply
of soybean oil. The expected II
percent increase in hog produc-
ton over last year will mean
more lard On the other hand,
cottonseed oil output probably
will be down because of the 81
percent reduction in the acreage
of cotton in cultivation July 1.
Prospects for tobacco produc-
ton and carryover indicate that
supplies of the two main cigar
cite types-flue-cured and Bur-
ley-for 1954-55 will be up slight
ly from 1884, reports the Agri-
cultural Marketing Service of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
A commemorative post age
stamp to dramatic the national
campaign against insect pests has
been requested by the Centennial
Commemoration Committee of
the Profession of Entomology.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

Robert L. McKeever of Rock
vile has sold three pure bred
Aberdeen-Angus cows to R. E.
Smith, Jr., of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-02

A commemorative postage
stamp to dramatic the national
campaign against insect pests has
been requested by the Centennial
Commemoration Committee of
the Profession of Entomology.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
Rites For
Enoch Hook
Saturday

o Funeral services for Enoch
Hooks will be held tomorrow (Sat-
urday) at 2 pm. at Webbers East
lake Mortuary. The Rev. A. D.
Hutchins will officiate.
Mr.. Hooks, a resident of Phoe-
nix for eleven years, moved here
with his family from Tatums Ok
lahoma. He resided at 691 E. Hen
shaw and was an employee of Ari-
zona Hudson Co.
Survivors include his wife, Geor-
gle; eight children, Esther Rose,
Erma Jean, Bennie Earl, Eunice.
Richard, Georgia Mae, Willie Joe
and Little Bell; father, Mr.. Willie
Hooks, Oklahoma; four brothers,
Bennie and Velna, both of Phoe-
nix; David of Oklahoma, and Elder
F. H. Hooks of Los Angeles; a Sis
ter, Mrs. Perfelthia Trash OF
oklahoma.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
Local Reverend Runs
|Afoul of The Law

Preliminary hearing is pending
in Superior Court for Bishop F.
kendrick of 1884 E. Broadway who
is charged with practicing medicine
without a state license.
The charge was that the Rev
erend offered to cuer woman OF
tuberculosis by prayer, for which
he alledgedly charged his patient
S12O.
Rev. Hendricks will be arraigned
March %. He was released on $3.50
bond.
Home gardeners in hot climates
realize the value of a mulch of
straw, dried lawn clippings, leaves,
or similar material to help save
moisture and hold weeds down. To
be effective, the mulch should be
applied between the rows and
around the plants before the soil
dries out.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
.GviI Service
Board Announces
Job Opportunities

The Civil Service Board of Phoe-
nix is currently taking applications
for the following fields of work:
mechanical Inspector, salary $780,
$420 per month; engineering aide,
$264-$4O0; gardener, $252-$288; and
public health nurse, $276-$345.
Interested persons have until
March IS to make application for
mechanical inspector, engineering
aide and gardnere, and until April
1 for the public health nurse.
Application blanks may be pro-
cured from the personnel depart
ment at city hall.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
Rogsdole's
Obituary

Leroy Brown, age 40 years,
passed at his home, 1888 Transmits
sion Road on Monday. Survived by
wife Lou Ella; four children,
Cletur, Edward, Frederick, and
Clara; mother, Ada .Templeton;
and sister, Willie Mae King. Fun
eral arrangements pending.
Terry Wofford, killed in automo-
bile accident February %. Resided
at 1913 E. Wood st. Funeral serv-
ices will be Monday at 1:30 pm. at
Chapel in the Valley. Interment in
Greenwood Memorial Park. Sur
vived by brother, Clifford Wofford
of Phoenix; and sister, Mrs. Ethel
Mae Ellison of Oakland, California.
Harry Martin, automobile acci-
dent victim on ebruary %. Resided
at 1913 E. Wood st. Survived by
wife, Elzora Martin. Funeral ar
rangements pending.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
Funeral Services
Held For
Five Year Old

Little David Fortenberry, year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Fortenberry, 1916 w. Yavapai, was
laid to rest Wednesday afternoon
in Greenwood Memorial Park.
Services were held at Ragsdale's s
Chapel in the Valley with the Rev.
l.. J. Dunbar officiating.
The child passed at a local hos
pital after he had been i'll about
one month.
David was born in Bakersville,
California, and came to Phoenix in
1948 with his parents.
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by six brother; Nelson
Jr., Cleveland, Troy, Eugene, Dan
iel and Hursey; 1 sister, Betty 10;
grandmother, Jennie Davis; two
aunts, Jennie V. Boone, and Ollie
Mae Mitchell; >our uncles Jask,
Charles, Johnnie and Lincoln Dav-
is, all of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
Court UphoIds
Westside Annexation
HIGH COURT UPHOLDs WEST

HIGH COURT UPHOLDS WEST
SIDE ANNEXATION. The Arizona
Supreme Court this week upheld
the action of the City of Phoenix
in annexing 2.73 SO. mi. of indus
trial and residential area on the
west side. The question involved
was whether in it's annexation eff
forts the City is required to define
exactly the area to be annexed at
the time petitions are circulated
The industrialiStS opposed to the
annexation contended the boun-
darieS must be defined. However,
the high tribunal ruled that State
law does not require that annexa-
ton petitions filed with the City
Council include a description of
the area to be annexed.
The ruling also applies to a
Tucson annexation case similar in
nature. The appeal was made to
the Supreme Court after the low
er courts had restrained the two
cities from proceeding with their
annexation programs. The City of
Phoenix has already extended
many municipal services to the
west side area, including police and
fire protection, street maintenance,
garbage and trash collection and
sanitation service.
Users of City water also benefit
from the lower rates extended to
the area. Through approval of the
annexation, the area will gain
many other municipal services and
improvements.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
julian School
To Observe
Open House

Percy L. Julian School, 22nd
street and East Broadway. will OBJ
serve open house on Sunday,
March Z, from $3.50 p. m. until
$50 p. m. There will be short
program at $3.50 p. m. at which
time members will be featured
from the chorus and an ensemble
from the band. The purpose Of
the open house is to give the public
an opportunity to see the ten new
classrooms, woodshop and home-
making rooms. However, all of the
classrooms will be open and teach
ers will be on hand to explain the
work which is being done in each
room.
Julian School, named in honor
of the famous chemist, DR.. Percy
L. Julian, who maintains winter
home in Phoenix, is five years old.
The original building contained
only four claSSroOmS and offices.
Fourteen classrooms, a cafetorium,
homemaking and shop have been
added since 1949. The enrolment
has increased by more than 100
pupils each year since that date.
Open house is observed on Sunday
in order to give the patrons an OPP
portunity to attend.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
Carver Students
Receive Art Awards

Eleven Carver high school stu
dents received awards at the Scho-
lastic Art Exhibit wh ich was held
last week at Phoenix College.
Juanita Eddings received four
gold keys, each key signifying a
first place award. Nathaniel Clark
and Joe Louis Missouri received
second place medallion awards.
In pastel and charcoal, Mary
Elizabeth Jackson and Ernest
Freeman received key apiece.
Carver won four second place
awards in the same division Win
ford Davis received two and Ar
lean Walker, one, for pastel de-
signs while the fourth went to
Ernest Freeman, for charcoal
sketch.
James Walters received medal
lion for an ink drawing while
Robert Dawson and Johnny Davis
received the same award for sculp-
ture.
In jewelry. Willie Mae Bass and
Juanitay Eddings received medal
lions.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
zeta Phi Beta Sorority
Honors Woman OF The Year

The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
ended it's annual Elmer Woman
hood" program by honoring Mrs.
Christine Y. Jackson, the woman
of the Year." Sunday, February 81,
both in the morning and the after
noon.
The morning services were con-
Quoted at Lucy Phillips CME
Church at 14th and Adams Streets
where the Rev. Luther Harper is
pastor. The principal speaker, Mrs.
Mildred c. Boone, Of Los Angeles,
the director of the sorority gave
an interesting talk on Faith"
The afternoon services were held
at the Phoenix Public Library
Building.
Mrs. Jackson who resides at
1898 E. Madison Street where she
operates a beauty salon, was chos-
en- as Woman of the Year because
of outstanding services rendered to
the community within the past
year. Some of the activities in
which she has been engaged in
clude: treasurer of the First Insti-
tutional Baptist Church; instruc-
tor in the field of beauty culture,
Past High Preceptress of Fair
Ladies Tabernacle No. 6; Past-Ma-
tron of Maricopa Chapter No. l.,
Order of Eastern Stars; Past
Grand Treasurer Sovereign Grand
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
MRS. Lees Body
Shipped To Texas
For Burial

Final rites were conducted
Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Eme-
line Lee, 1910 w. Hadley, who
passed at local hospital on Feb
ruary 26. The Rev. FELTON, King
officiated at the services which
NYere held at Ragsdale's Chapel in
the Valley. The body was shipped
to Crockett. Texas, for interment.
Mrs. Lee was born in Texas in
November, 1886. She moved to
Phoenix from Crockett, in 1919.
She is survived by children. Gle
on Glider, John Oscar, and Sarah
Cobb, all of Phoenix, Lucy Dell
Jordan and Jessie Mae Owens, both
of Crockett.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
School Iniegratiorl
Program To Be
COMPLETED

:, Permissive integration in grades
one through eight and compulsory
sintegration for kindergarten pupils
next year was directed by the
Phoenix Elementary Schools board
Tuesday afternoon.
beginning with the fall term,
9any Negro or white student may
attend the school nearest his res
.idence, regardless of whether the
school was formerly designated as
a Negro school,"
Additionally, Negroes may, at
their discretion, attend the former
all-Negro school nearest their res
idence if they do not choose to at
tend a formerly all-white school.
Kindergarten pupils must attend
the school nearest to their homes.
The three former all-Negro
schools are Booker T. Washington,
N2O9 E. Jefferson; Dunbar, 701 S.
Ninth avenue, and Mary Bethune,
1910 S. 18th avenue.
This year, pupils from kinder
garten through the third grade are
operating under the program pre-
70 Scribed for all grades next year.
= Supt. Loren Vaughn Jr. reported
that "A Negro pupils are now at
- tending former all-white schools.
Cbut that no white pupils have en-
% rolled in any of the former all
Negro schools.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05

Chapter O.E.S.. Arizona jurisdic-
ton; and Past President Tilden
White American Legion Post Aux
iliary No. 40.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06

Catholic Luncheon Club-a month
ly gathering of Catholic profession
al and business men here:
1T is a pertinent question to
ask a Catholic missionary on his
way to Israel what chances of
apostolic success he expects TO
have, for the history of the at
tempts to convert the Jews during
the last 1000 years has been that
of complete failure.
"Must, therefore, the Catholic
missionary accept what st. Paul de-
fined the limits of apostolic sue
cess when he said he hoped to
save a few or are there any signs
of a new perspective opening up
which would be more promising"
The answer to that question was,
Father Elias said, that the apostle
late to the Jews was governed by
proyidential condition, which un-
til this condition was realized
would make difficult converting
more than a few.
But now This condition is real
lied, he said, and q new form Of
apostolic can and should be en-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06

stating that the film records gave
poor quality picture. Spokesman
said the program will be available
to stations only on a live" direct
basis.
Referring to the alleged reason
for Admiral's action, Bishop Sheen
selected a sample letter from a
stack piled on his desk from view
ers of the program. 1t read: I'VE
don't mind kinescopes. But we
can't do without you" Other let
ters said the kinescopes were
clear; some viewers said they
couldn't tell the difference be-
tween kinescope and live broad
casts.
Some of the mail held the Bish-
op responsible for the station cut
and the prelate said he wished to
make it clear to his thousands of
viewers that the decision was not
his.
Bishop Sheen's television audi
ences have been estimated at fig
ures varying between ten and
twenty millions. The television
talks have brought the prelate
thousands of letters each week
from Protestant, Jew and Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06
CaLmOutier Fete
Set For AugItst Z

FREDERICKSBURG - (Calmout-
ier)-The famous Brewster Band
from Brewster, Ohio, will again
provide the music for the annual
Calmoutier Festival to be held on
st. Genevieye's Church grounds
this Saturday, August Z, starting
at 500 o'clock, slow time.
An estimated crowd of 5000
people is expected to attend the
affair this year. This outstanding
Homecoming Festival has been
held each year for at least sixty
years. The people of this little
French farming community are
working hard to make this years
affair bigger and better than ever.
The lunch stand, as well as some
of the other booths, has been en-
larged this year to provide plenty
of good food, entertainment, and
games for the many expected to
attend.
Calmoutier is situated on the
northern edge of Holmes County.
It lies about six miles south of
Route $50 which runs between Mt.
Eaton and Apple Creek and is
five miles east of Fredericksburg.
It is three miles north of Mt. Hope.
A new hard-top road now runs
from Route 81 north to Mt. Hope
and past the church. AS in the past
directicnal signs will be posted and
adequate parking space will be
provided near the grounds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06

past directors and of great num-
Der of Catholic women of the Dio-
cese who have served it through
the activities Of the League.
And. indeed. the future of the
camp looks bright. Last year, the
Catholic Women's league under
the leadership of its president,
Miss Mary Ellen McAndrews made
a great contribution to the camp.
New facilities have been added in
the past season and other renova-
tions are planned.
League officers are hoping that
great number of its members
will come home" on the 18th of
August 20 the camp and join in the
Marian year program being arrang-
ed for that day. A procession of
the living Rosary by the campers
will take place at the grotto fol-
lowed by Benediction. A Casserole
supper will follow in the dining
hall at 500 p. m, furnished by
the league.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06
Toe True

Some people who can't even read
or write are experts at counting
money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06
Camp St. Joseph Family Day,
Open House, Set For Aug. %

The annual closing day, Family
Day" program for friends of the
Camps, has been SET for Sunday,
Aug. %, at Camp st. Joseph. This
has become traditional day for
friends of the Camp to bring their
families for a picnic on the spa
cious campus of the Diocesan boys
camp. The swimming pool will be
available during the afternoon for
all attending. There will be other
games and amusements. Family
Day begins at 100 pm. and con
tinues throughout the afternoon.
CAMP NOTES: CAMP ST. 10
SEPH closed its seventh period of
the 1854 season last Sunday. The
largest number of athletic awards
of the entire season were made on
closing day. Company "A" merit
winners included Don Smith of Tiff
fin, Ira LaFallotte, Tom Hollern.
Jim Lape and Mike Sweeney of
Columbus, Herman Zoeller of Tiff
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06

bsrked upon, with the hope Of
converting the entire people, &C
eordins TO the prophecy Of 81.
Paul that all Israel would be
brought back.
The gradual realization of this
condition, in Father Elias opinion,
provides basic principle for q
national apostolate. The signs which
justify this affirmation are none
other thar the fact of the State
of Israel on the one hand, and the
spiritual condition of modern So
ciety on the other"
These fwo aspects, he said,
seem TO correspond exactly TO
the doUble-winsed prophecy Of
ST. Paul in his episfle TO the
Romans when he said that there
would be q conversion of the
Jews which would bring about
the resurrection of the spiritually
dead GentiIes.
Father Elias took the Carmelite
habit in Ireland in 1947 and has
spent the last six years at various
monasteries in France.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06
Mother General
Elected By Sisters
OF The Sick Poor

NEW YORK - (NCl - Sister
Rose Xavier was elected Mother
General of the Dominican Sisters
of the Sick Poor at a general
chapter here.
Formerly superior of the noviti-
ate house in Ossining, N. Y, Sister
Rose Xavier will now direct the
activities of the congregation in
IL houses scattered from Denver
to New York. She becomes the
fourth Mother General of the
Dominican Sisters of the Sick
Poor. founded in New York in the
latter part of the last century
by Mother Mary Walsh. The
Sisters sole apostolate is the nurs-
ing of the sick poor in their own
homes. Only cases unable to pay
for professional care are accepted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06

Two days after Admiral said it
would slash the Bishops TV audi
ence by over 40 per cent, letters
began pouring in to the prelate's
New York offices.
81 am sure that when we return
to the air in November we will be
on more stations than ever before
close to 200" Bishop Sheen said.
Reaching total of l69 sta
fions last season the prelste
broke all US. television records.
His television talks which started
Tive" on three stations in Feb
ruary, 1852, grew at . phenome-
nal rate, gained the plsudifs of
Tv critics and audiences, and
won sponsorship fees which the
Bishop turns over 10 suffering
people of all races and creeds
throughout the world.
Il do not believe that the Ad-
miral Corporation which has spon-
sored program which gives moral
integrity to its product would ali
enate the good will of listeners on
1O3 stations through the nation"
Bishop Sheen said.
Admiral announced last week
that it will end all kineScope
broadcasts of the Bishops show,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06

style for the girl campers then.
The league continued its work add
ing facilities to the camp until
the depression of the 30's forced
them to stop.
In 1888 Monsignor George o.
Mason was commissioned by Bishop
Hartley to reopen st. Rita's. This
task was very difficult one and
could not have been accomplished
without the aid of the same Ca
tholic Women's League. With the
generous aid which they managed
to give, the camp facilities we're
expanded to include modern
swimming pool, showers, new kitch-
en- and a combination recreation
hall and chapel. Last year through
the aid of Bishop Ready a new
sleeping cabin and new pumping
system were added.
Camp st. Rita which has served
some 400 young girls this past
season stands as a living monu-
ment to the untiring zeal of its