davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
WOMEN AND WHEELS
Chatting Aboat Cars
With EaSIliOn Designers
d ~ Lou Chanman

we attended gathering fashion designers the
other night and had wonderful time talking with them
They ndivduaC group, all with deren viewpoints
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

Americans had $4,000 fatal acci-
dents and 10000 injuries in their
homes during 1853.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

Ia their common field Of en-
deavor, dress design. And their
taste in cars varies, too.
Nettie Rosenstein was there in
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Christmas
Season Rapidly
Approaches

christmos is only -four weeks
of. Have YOU stopped TO consider this?
Mr. Advertiser = you have only three
more issues Of the MILFORD CHRONICLE
before Christmas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

ship is participating in Gathers
burg District Area in Witness
Mission" There is a Sunday even
ing conference to be held each
week through Lent leading up to
a membership campaign.
The Womans' Auxiliary of st.
Peters Church met last Monday
at the home of Mrs. w. A. Daniel.
March DIST was the date set to
turn in our United Thank Offer.
ing at the II o'clock service. A
fund was begun at this meeting
as a Parish Hall Fund to be-
handled by the Parish Treasurer
with the hope it can be increased
from time to time. Friends are in
vited to the Episcopal Church.
each Friday evening during Lent
at 7:45 to an Informal Hymn
Sing and Evening Prayer. 81
Friends would like to remem-
Der Miss Ada Dudley who is a
patient at the National Institute
of Health for observation and
treatment and Mr.. George Cooley
who is in Frederick City Hospi-0
tai.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

1904 Grandin Ave-, Rockville, a
daughter, Linda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy V. Peyton,
RID 3, Gaithersburg, daughter,
Mango Wee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Terry,
1914 Parker Ave-, Silver Spring,
a son, Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Owen,
5819 Lone Oak Dr., Bethesda, a
son, John Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard ]. Fahey,
1920 Jones Bridge Ct, Chevy
Chase, a daughter, Maureen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L. Rob-
erts, 1913 Burris Rd., Rockville,
a son, Raymond Lorraine, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Dris-
coll, POOP Gainsboro Rd., Rock
vile, a son Christopher Alan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. John.
son, 10528 st. Paul ST, Kensing.
ton, daughter, Mamie Christine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Myers,
1875 Bennion Rd., Silver Spring,
a daughter, Julie Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo R. Quenne
vile, 1902 Edgewood Rd., Ken.
sington, a son, Paul Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Biondi,
Jr., RID 3, Gaithersburg, a
daughter, Zebra Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin o. West.
fall, 4706 Alden Rd., Rockville, a
son, Kirke McDuffie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Crock.
EFT, 10704 Vaughn ST., Kensing.
ton, daughter, Carolyn Kendall
Mr.. and Mrs. Roby w. Dove,
4 Anita Court, Rockville, a son,
Michael William.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Congratulations to Mrs. G.
Robert Gray from little old
Poolesville, who took up her
duties Monday as foreman of the
Montgomery County Grand Jury
woman in Maryland to hold this
in Rockville, being the first
position. Having spent her entire
life in this area and knowing her
interest in all religious and civic
activities, we know hers will be
job we'll done.
The ladies' of the PooleSville
Methodist Church in PoolesVille
honored Mrs. Kenneth William
son on Saturday evening with
shower of many lovely and useful
gifts. Mrs. Williamson is the
former Miss Estelle Buxton and
is continuing her studies at the
State Normal School at Towson.
In Sellman, Mrs. John Cooley
was completely surprised on Sat
urday evening when her friends
and relatives gave her a storl
shower at her home.
Mrs. Sam Talbot entertained
the Wednesday Bridge Club at
lucheon at her home in AleXan-
dria, Va. last week A few extra
friends made up a third table
who enjoyed an afternoon of
bridge.
Mrs. Charles Fritz left Friday
from Baltimore for several days
stay in N. Y. City. Her sister and
niece from New Windsor accom-
panied her.
Guests of Mrs. J. M. White over
the weekend were Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Chamberlain of Kenwood.
Mrs. Emmett Dyer and Mr. and
Mrs. George Menke spent several
days in New York last week and
while there attended the Inter
national Flower Show.
Mrs. T. o. Green of ToWson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
Yah, YAH
Yah, Yah!
Fast or Furious
Women Drivers
Best at the Wheel

The little woman has come
away from the fireside but fast.
She is going faster in 1854 than
ever before, according to re-
cent 4-State check made by the
New York University Center for
Safety Education.
Maryland (along with Indiana,
New Jersey and Connecticut
was one of the States checked
and Investigations began in Laur-
el on U. S. Highway l. Speed
sters were clicked by State Pol
ice in radar cars, and they could
hardly believe their own spot
check findings.
On Maryland's Route 2, with a
speed limit of SIS, the radar clock
ed one in every four women 60
ing faster than 60 miles per hour.
Only one man in every eight was
found speeding.
Women tend to drive faster
when at the wheel of a big car,
and while on wide, clear roads
so say the checkers. They were
found to be more likely than men
to lose control in high speed en-
ergencies. They have less sense
of "radar"- that is, an awareness
of positions of other cars. They
stop too suddenly and especially
like to apply the brakes after
bloWouts and when their car
SkidS.
Police say a man will brush
aside an arrest with COX give me
my ticket" but a woman usually
cries, argues and pleads. Some
OF her pleadings and stories came
to light One woman gave her
reason for speeding as: "This
lady with me is going into the
hospital for heart operation and
we're late"
But, after all the colcking and
checking, conclusions of safety
experts remain the same-if you
want to get there and back, ride
with a woman. She is safer. She
is more cautious, is seldom reck.
less, and possesses a greater
sense of fairness than men. ed
Note: So thereD
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

Quoted by her pastor, the Rev.
James P. Kerr. She was the last
surviving member of the Williams
family who helped to settle the
town of Boyds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purdum Burdette
of Arlington, Va. were dinner
guests of his brothers family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Burdette,
on last Sunday, March IA were
Mrs. Charles Fraley and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Reggie Kephart, of
Laytonsville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Nicholson and Bonnie, of
Travilah.
Miss Naomi Thomas, who has
been suffering from the grippe
for the past several weeks, is
now up and around again.
The Ladies Aid Society met on
March II and plans were made
for a fried chicken and ham sup
per to be held on May Is at the
Church Hall. Also at this meet
ing new officers were elected, the
President being Mrs. Edward
Ardinger, Vice President, Mrs.
Mabel Ballenger, secretary, Mrs.
Betty Nicholson and treasurer,
Mrs. Harry Unglesbee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, March 18, 1854

was guest of the Misses Hoskin-
son several days last week and
on Sunday she and Mr.. Green
took Miss Lulu HoSkinson home
with them for several weeks visit.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Sprigg Hays and family were Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Gleason of Chevy
Chase and Mrs. Max Gleason of
Utah who is on her way to Ger
many to join her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chaken,
Johnny and Charlotte were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
White.
Guest last week of Mr.. c G..
Van Enron near GAINESVILLE was
Mrs. Carl A. Won Enron of Long
Island
Remember the Girl Scouts as
their Cookie Sale continues
through this second week. The
funds collected go to Camp May
Father with Sc from each box
remaining in their local treasury.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
G.. r. Gray were Dr. and Mrs.
Harry Gray of Baltimore and Mr.
and Mrs. G.. Robert Gray, Ginger
and Robin of Silver Spring.
Election of officers of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Upper
Montgomery County Volunteer
Fire Department was held last
Tuesday; Mrs. Windsor Day, Pre-
sident; Vice-Presidents Mrs. Mar
shall White and Mrs. Leland
Clark, Recording Secretary, Mrs.
G. e. Painter; Treasurer, Mrs.
Lee Walden and Chaplain, Mrs
G. r. Bodmer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
Dir HIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly L. Down
ey, 500 Park RoaG, Rockville, a
son, Roger Dwight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Gegen-
heimer, 1928 Selfridge Rd., Sill
yer Spring, a daughter, Susan
Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Lang
maid, 1918 Montgomery Lane,
Bethesda, a son, Louis Phillip. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Turl-
ington, 2 Anita. Ct, Rockville, a
son, Joseph Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. McDon-
aid, 240 N. Washington ST, Rock
vile, a daughter, Ernestine Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Abney,
5041 River Road, Bethesda, son,
William Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Spence,
2508 Randolph Rd., Silver Spring,
a daughter, Norma Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan L. Dove,
Tuckerman Lane, Rockville, a
daughter, Fay Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Lynch
Ri. 3, Oaklyn Dr., Bethesda, a
daughter, Deborah Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Small.
wood, 1920 Capitol View Ave-,
Silver Spring, a son, William
Ralph, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald H. John
son, 12309 Charles Rd., Silver
Spring, son, Kelvin Ralph.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Scee,
PIG Linden Lane, Silver Spring,
a daughter, Kathleen Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Coop
er, Box %, Beallsville, a son,
Steven Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Kus-
ter, 1915 Midway Ave, Rockville,
a daughter Sherry Elaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil L. Martin,
3O5 No. Adams ST, Rockville, a
daughter, Donna Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Abood,
9211 Bulls Run Pkwy, Bethesda,
a son, John Joseph.
Mr., and Mrs. Gabriel ]. Bren,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
Farmers Capital
Needs Double in
Ia Year Period

Capital requirements for pro-
ducing food in Maryland these
days have as much as doubled
since 1910, according to a report
in the current issue of Banking
News, publication of the Mary
land Bankers Association.
The report, based on records
compiled by the Committee for
Conservation Now, shows that
farm equipment costs are up
nearly 100 per cent, operating
capital needs have risen over Is
per cent and the average cost of
farm real estate has risen over
100 per cent.
Greater capital expenditures
are reflacted in a rising short
term debt, which now amounts
to about S20000,0O0 in the state.
This type of debt, usually not
secured by real estate, is mostly
for equipment and supplies. In
addition, Maryland farmers have
a mortgage debt of about $70,-
100000.
Not only have costs increased,
but new methods of farming
have required heavier invest
ments, the report points out.
Machinery has taken the place
of horses and mules and has
been needed to replace scarce
farm labor.
Expenses for gasoline, ferti-
lizer, commercial feed supple
ments, insecticides and other such
items have resulted in higher
yields but have also added to
costs. Better bred livestock also
cost more, and more efficient
dairy systems require greater in
vestment in both installation and
operation.
Another trend affecting farm
capital investments has been an
increase in the size of farms, the
report said. The average size has
gone up about Is acres in Mary
land in the past 20 years. Mechan-
ization encourages farming more
acres to reduce unit costs.
Better land management prac-
tees such as conservation farm
ing are among the few resulting
increased yields, which usually
don't involve heavy investments,
the Committees report pointed
out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
POOIeSVilIe

Phone PooIesviIIe 2ll8

NNNNNNMMNNNInLIILNIlLlNMNIlNINILMNIN.NMNNIIN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
Boyd
Mrs. James Kerr
Phone PooIesville 1877

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bennett on Saturday,
March 6, were Mr.. Charles Ro-
bertson and daughter, Mary Ann
of Washington and Mrs. Clever
and her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Hop
kins, of Richmond, Va. On this
past Sunday, March IA, the whole
Bennett family, accompanied by
Mr.. Harry Wolstenholme, Mrs.
Benefits father, were dinner
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Bennett in Washington.
Mr.. Harold Lewis, a former
resident of Bayds, is now en-
ployed at Camp DERRICK in Fred
erick. He attends church service
every Sunday at the Boyds
Church.
Mr.. Jean Wade, who has been
incapacitated for the past sever
al years from the serious acct
dent in which he was involved,
died Sunday morning at the Su-
burban Hospital after a heart at
tack. The funeral will be held
at the Humphrey Funeral Home
in Bethesda on Wednesday and
burial will be in Beallsville Gene
terry.
We are also sorry to report
that Mrs. Lula Dutrow did not
\ recover from her serious illness
and passed away on Feb. % at
the Masonic Home near Jockeys
vile and was buried on Feb. &c
from the chapel in Beallsville
Cemetery after a service con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

Estimated figures for Mary
land wheat acreage for 1854 har-
vest show 231, 900 acres compared
to 269,000 acres in 1858. This
figure is well under the Mary
land allotment of 1881 acres.
Estimated production for 1854
harvest is 4,158,000 bushels COM
pared to 5,268,O00 in 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
Nursery School
GOings on

Tommy Gingell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gingell, celebrated his third
birthday recently with candles,
cake and cream. His guests were
his mother and all the children
of the Rockville Nursery school.
The Nursery School is pleased
to announce that Mrs. Joseph
Shipe is now a member of its
staff. She is the assistant teach
er of the three year old group.
The Staff is honoring Mrs.
Katherine Higgins and Mrs. Nor
ma Harnack at dinner at Nor
mandy Farms, Tuesday evening.
Both Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Hor-
mack are resigning from the
school.
Mrs. Higgins has been in very
successful charge of the two year
olds for the past three years. She
will be replaced by Mrs. Laura
Linton, who has been a helper in
the afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
ITCH-ME-NOT

IN Is MINUTES, YOU must be pleased
or your 4Oc back at any drug store. Apply
Itch-Me-NOt for any externally caused itch
such as eczema, rlngwOrm, athletes foot,
poison ivy. insect bites and other surface
rashes. Today at Il. w. VINSON, Rock
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

degrading and -"
Her letter stops at this point.
but | assume she'll finish it to-
day. When she does. I'll offer to
60 out and mail it. When am
safely out of her sight. | shall
take such steps as I deem expe-
dent. There is a trash container
within a few yards of the mail
box. placed there by a far-sighted
city administration.
After all, Ill feel more manly
if l face my problem alone this
time instead OF leaning on a wom-
an for assistance even a tai
ented letter writer like my wife.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

discovered an unfinished
letter on her desk. ad-
dressed to the Internal
Revenue Service:
lam positive that my
husband would cheer
fully go to Jail rather
than pay an income tax
based on a law which he
feels is the most unjust,
oppressive. dictatorial.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

obtained another slave to replace
me on the Monday following re-
ceipt of this epistle.
~>Ne Refuses"
SHORTLY after, was involved
in a controversy over a local bill,
and my helpmate again took pen
in hand.
II am quite positive" she
wrote, that my husband will not
only refuse to pay this outra-
geous overcharge. but that he
will look forward with keenest
anticipation to any legal proceed
ings you care to institute"
Evening star., 1954-10-24

which stated IN part:
and can assure you
that he will resign
Immediately if the slave
labor conditions obtain
ing in your organization
are not abandoned at
once. -
/ do not know if the
conditions improved,
but | did learn that they
Evening star., 1954-10-24
NV Wife's Poison Pen
BY PARKE CUMMINGS

These steps were not neces-
sary. since we came to narrange-
ment out of court whereby | was
to pay 100 per cent Of the bill
plus process servers fees.
My wife then forswore prose
for a while. Until the incident on
Route 81 occurred. that is. Writ
ing in my behalf again, she told
local court authorities: my.
husband considers your handling
of this case a travesty on justice.
And | am convinced that he is
convinced that the officer who
arrested him for speeding was
crininally dishonest, intoxicated
or both.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
If yos, get a letter
from this writer's
wife, he doesn't
mean a word she says

EAST fall a well-known base
80 ball manager, failing to get
raise in salary and a longer con-
tract, parted company with his
club. One of the factors that led
to the breakup was a strongly
worded letter by the managers
wife to the club president, set
ting forth arguments for her hus-
bands cause.
All of this was very interesting
to me, because / too have a wife
who has this urge to help her
husband by writing letters. None
that she has penned have stirred
national interest, it is true, but |
believe excerpts from several of
them might prove interesting for
their sharp. incisive style.
For instance there was the one
written to an employer of mine
Che showed it to me afterward)
Evening star., 1954-10-24


DEALERS
ELYs DEPARTMENT STORE
AA LlNoLEuM Gu. ~ Indian Head Highway
so2l Georgia Ave-
ACME STOVE co. LAUREL FURNITURE co.
l0ll 7th St. NV. 4th and Main sts
AMERICAN TILE L1NoI4 co. ..u.
.s -.sa,,n,s -,,o LONGS FURNITURE STORE
1928 Georgia Ave NV s.us ea.u.n.s
CAPITAL 11NoLEUM co. FL WATKINS CO.. INC
oos ID street NE 67Ol Roosevelt Ave.
COLUMBIA FLOOR COVERINGS .
ST. NV. we'de"
CROWN L1NoI4 co. WALDORF soPpIY CO.
sl5 9th st. Sc
DIGNERs DIE gsH,s INC, INC .n, VIRGINIA
DISTRICT LINE HARDwAREco Anfnsses
Dix HUB FURNITURE co.
GO1DENRERGs 655 N. Gleve Rd
7th K Sta NV
hAMnn1M AaRM,1an 'oRDoN ca SELLERS FURNITURE co.
1922 l4th 81. NV. S o
HARRY KAUFMAN INC. ceasn
1916 7th st. NV. rREN1s DEPARTMENT STORE
H1IBuRN HARDWARE CO.
2l04 18th st. NV. cslpepas
HUB FURNITURE CO CENTRAL HARDWARE
1919 Bennine Rd NE. MARTIN FURNITURE co.
Seventh and D Streets NV.
KENNEDY FLOOR co. fo" Royat
Kennedy St. NV RAWLINGS FURNITURE CO.
MILLER FURN CO. Church and jackson sts
7th and sts s.W. STOKES FURNITURE co.
NATIONAL FURNITURE co. Cnes'ef Sueet
isebUy
THE QUAKER LINoI. CO. Mrsr T. prrn
ooAAe = as "" w. 1""' King st.
scHLossBERG HARDWARE
H78 U st. NV. Aanusus
SENATE FLOOR COVERING CO. MANASSAS FURNITURE INC.
sSo4 Georgia Ave- NV MANASSAS LUMBER CO.
THOMPSON BROS.
1920 Good Hope Rd Murshau
GLAsscocK GROCERY
MARYLAND Auddrebuu
... H1LDT GRUBB FURN. co.
~" s. Main st.
POTOMAC FURNITURE co.
3l0 w. Potomac Ave-. our,.;ee
capao, H.;us,. Innings DEPT STORE
srr,xpr m ,o7~ 39 Potomac Ave.
College Venn0
BERWYN & SUPPLY WRIGHT & HUNT DEPT STORE
8204 Baltimore MAPLE ave.
Frederick Winchester
RUG STORE WINCHESTER FURNITURE CO.
-Four E. Patrick South Main ST.
Husesfown
FoRsYTHs FINE FURNITURE WEST VIRGINIA
and Haeer PARK
Evening star., 1954-10-24
of % Jail

ALTHOUGH | did have to pay an
additional fine, the contempt
charges were Quashed. And while
the officer involved has offered
to punch me on the nose. this has
not come to pass as yet - posi-
bly, because of a contribution |
made to a local police charity.
Lately. my wife hasn't written
much - But wait! | have just
Evening star., 1954-10-24
WEST VIRGINIA

Morinsbvrg
GEORGE KATZ AND SON
Queen and Martin SITS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
USS Ammonium sulphute
-. better nitrogen for better yields

The Gamblers depend upon USS Am
monium Sulphate for the all-important
nitrogen used in their cropping pro-
gram. They like USS Ammonium Sui
phate because it's so easy to use. It's
Kindred to assure free running per-
Torrance. It's less corrosive than SINH
lar materials. And USS Ammonium
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

Sulphate won't leach out during heavy
rains, but is available when the plants
really need it.
See your fertilizer dealer right away
about proit-producing USS Ammo
MUM Sulphate so that you'll be ready
to apply it early this spring to assure
earlier growth.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

MIR. GANDER and his father operate
a 1O1-acre dairy farm which is en-
tirely devoted to hay, grain and pas
ture for their 40 cows and 40 year
ling heifers. They report tremendous
success with their high-nitrogen fer
tilizing program :. 10000 pounds
per acre twice a year. The first appli-
cation is made in April; the second
right after the first hay cutting Mr..
Gander has found that this second
application increases their yield for
feed at least ! ton per acre.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

The Gamblers figure the amount of
extra hay produced by using high
nitrogen fertilizers is worth three
times the cost of the fertilizer. They
are impressed by the fact that not
only is there direct monetary profit
through greatly increased yields, but
also their land is richer, their cattle
healthier and more productive, and
their milk production is increased in
quality as well as in quantity (some-
times as much as 120 pounds day
from the 40 head.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

MONTANA LIVESTOCK VALUES dropped sharply during
1858 JAM 1854 inventory shows aggregate value Of oil
livestock poultry $3.50 875 OoO down II per cent from
year eoer only about half of record value nventoed Jon l.
1852 Decrease partly numbers poy price, Except for coe,
all livestock poultry numbers in decreased Cote vouo
ton head oso dropped % cent stock sheep IS cent
TREND TO EARLY BUYING of boby chicks is indicated by
monthly hatchery report During Jonuoy hatchery
ducton ooed 60 900 chicks compared with $4,000 for
month year and 948-52 average of 10000 Nationally
JonuoY production largest record for the month Feb
ruo in Montana may be lighter than usual however,
Stoe hotcheries report smaller number of ncubotos
Feb. thon at same time Lost year.
SAWFLY-RESlSTANT WINTER WHEAT is definitely in pic
for wheogrowers within few years. From orig
Yogo-Rescue cross II sowy strains being
stoons Plant breeders watching
winter hardness of the drouh resistance stroW strength
general odoptobity other needed characteristics Preliminary
show Of strains be to either Yogo
Rescue in milling quality yield about Yogo Plant
ings mode Lost foil Huntey, Hovre Moccosn, Boze
man, Choteou.
LOWER PRICE SUPPORT level for dairy products puts
questions doimon. But you like doyhg have dependable
Grade outlet you're likely wiser to stay with it. You might
be obe make changes which will make your operation
sobe Size Management studies show milk production
per rapidly increases herd increased from IA to 25
You'll highest labor income by keeping high producing
enough labor fully Feed correctly using all the good
quality roughoge will Balance roughoge with correct
groin mixture and feed each bos of milk production
Whenever odded equipment will make work efficient it
oy be economical especially have other for labor
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Both Parties to Press Drive
7oGet Out Montgomery Vote
Star Staff Photo.

the county council and the State
Legislature have hit hard at
sharply increased assessments
and tax bills but harder still at
Republican .councilmen's "inept-
ness, red tape and vacillation. )"
School Aid Lag Charged.
Topping the Democratic cam
paign has been a charge that
the Republicans have failed to
get for the county its fair share
of school aid from the State.
The G. o. P. contends that
the cost of general county ad-
ministration has been cut IS per
cent per tax bill since 1851" The
chief cause of increased expen-
ditures and taxes, they say, is
the heavy load put on schools.
The Republicans also say they
helped pass a measure that will
get more State school funds for
the county next year.
Whatever happens in the elec-
ton, Montgomery is going to
have some new faces around the
council table in Rockville. At
best, only two of the present
seven members will return.