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

report that the zero method"
saves 25' to 35 percent of the
pasture crop that would other
wise be wasted by tramping and
contamination with droppings of
the cattle. This could save a to
1/3 of the pasture for the silo
or this extra acreage could go
into grain crops.
2. 1t helps to maintain milk
production during the midsum-
mer season when pasture is nor
mally short.
B. This method has a great adj
vantage where the pastures are
located some distance from the
barn. 1t takes considerable time
to move cows to and from distant
pastures twice each day.
4. 1t can eliminate the prob
lem of fencing and water; makes
water supply in distant pas
lures unnecessary.
5. 1t reduces the incidence of
bloat in early spring. The COWS
are kept close to the barn where
they have plenty of water and
dry hay and they can be readily
observed at all times.
6. 1t can reduce the weed prob
lem in pastures.
7.FFarm operators can get
more days use out of the forage
harvester which is normally used
for only few days during the
year.
VIII this method of feeding
dairy cattle spread, or is it Just
another fad that has hit this
area?
Frankly, we don't know" says
Dietrich, "but the dairymen that
we have talked to who have used
this method like it and plan to
continue. Apparently Old Bossy
likes the idea, too, too - COWS at
Rutgers University consumed an
average of 80 pounds daily of
this chopped pasture while on
experiment last summer"
Raymond L. Toilet of Dicker-
son has been accepted as a mem
Der of the Holstein-F riesian as
ISOLATION of America. The associ-
alton has some $4,000 members
across the nation.
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft will be one of the leading
speakers at Maryland Poultry
Day." Sept. Is.
The program will be held at
the University of Maryland.
Oranges in this area will be
interested in a European tour
sponsored by the National
Grange. The tour starts from
New York City on Oct. 8 and
ends Nov g. Information can be
0 b aimed from the National
Grange Monthly Springfield, 3,
Massachusetts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Feed Prices Down Sharply.
Southern States Again Leeds Way in RefIecting
Immediate Feed Morket Declines

Southern States Poultry. Dairy and
Livestock Feeds ore down sharply in
price under month ago :. from So
TO 50 per ton in most cases. This is
the result Of declines in the market
prices Of the ingredients which go in
TO those feeds protein. oil meals.
etc. :. and Of Southern Sfates Coop
erotive's policy Of refIeeting those in
eredient price drops immediately in
the manufactured feeds il supplies TO
formers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
MORE PESTS COMING

Don't think you have got the
insect problem in your alfalfa
whipped if you succeeded in con-
trolling alfalfa weeVils, spittle-
bugs and pea aphids," warns T.
L. Bissell, University of Mary
land Extension entomologist.
The entomologist points out
that potato leafhoppers may
move into alfalfa fields and do a
lot of damage unless the crop
is closely watched, Leafhoppers
overwinter in the South and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Realtors Convention

Montgomery Countians attend
ing the second annual Spring con-
vention of the Maryland Real
Estate association include George
w. Robertson, president; Naomi
Worthington, presidents assist
ant, and F. L. Hewitt, Jr., Mont
gomery County board president;
w. f. Beers, Henry Staehr and
Charles Wood, directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
On The Farm

Continued from Page B,5)
county ASC Committee by June
30.
Blank application forms are
available at the county ASC
office for use in filing requests
for allotments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

Whof's more. present market prices
seem likely TO remain at or near cur
rent levels for the next few weeks -.
well below prices which prevailed in
April and early Moy. Now's your
chance 70 stock up on the feeds you
need 70 keep your hens and dairy
cows at top production during the
summer months. Remember il pays TO
feed livestock ond poultry we'll -.
even when good pasture is available.
II means more profit for you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
State Firemen's
gid Meet Begins

The cd annual convention of
the Maryland State Firemen's as
ISOLATION got under way yester-
day in Ocean City. 1t will close
tomorrow.
Mixing pleasure with business,
the volunteer firemen and alter
mates will hold panel discussions
on new methods of fire-fighting
watch demonstrations and get in
some swimming with their fami,
lies at the resort city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

The Army's expanding air pro-
gram now operates $500 aircraft.
These planes are assigned to In
fantry, Artillery, Armoror, Sig
nal Corps, Corps of Engineers,
Medical Service and Transports
ton Corps units.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Real Success
T'"FA"'

Naomi NJ. WorthingtOn, eXecu-
tive secretary of the Montgomery
County Real Estate board, was
awarded a medallion by the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
boards at meeting June 1 of
the four area real estate boards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Vess CPA Member

Claude R. Vess of APO Pullen
Drive, Kensington, certified pub
lie accountant, has been elected a
member of the American Insti-
tute of Accountants, national
professional society of CPAs. Mr..
Vess conducts a public account
ing practice in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS

Having sold my farm situated on Route No 80 leading
from ClarksVe to Athoton at Smpsonve will sell by put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

OTHER DENOMINATIONS
PENTEcosTAl ONENESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Graham Road Church
In Falls Church 10
Open New Quarters

The Graham Road Methodist
Church. Falls Church, Va, will
move into its new chapel and
educational building at 333 Ora
ham road tomorrow.
The new building provides
space for $50 in the church and
another $50 in classrooms. It
includes a kitchen, pastors
study. church Office, conference
room and a sound-proofed nur-
sery from which mothers and
small children may see and hear
the service.
The congregation. only 26
months old. has a membership
of 324 and a school enrolment
Of 342. The pastor is the Rev.
E. Cecil Gum.
The building win be conse-
Grated at the 8 and IL am. serv-
ices. The Rev. r. F. Wrenn.
District Church Extension Sec
rotary, will preach at 8 am. and
the Rev. Ralph Haga, Virginia
Conference church extension
secretary. will preach at IL am.
Fund campaign workers will
measure a mile of dollars"
($10.000) at 3 pm. In front Of
the church. The money will pay
for furnishings in the new
building.
The church was organized on
January Is, 1852, by the Rev.
George Henley. It was spon-
sored by Clarendon Methodist
Church, Arlington, DR.. c. Fred
Williams, pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
By Cospor Nonnes
RELIGIOUS News Editor Of The Sto,

r.
The crowds that thronged
Washington area churches on
Ash Wednesday, despite the
rain, set forth once again the
spiritual revival taking place
throughout the Nation.
To observers of the local scene.
this spiritual reawakening has
been evident for some time. It
has been revealed in the steadily
increasing church membership,
in the building of new houses of
worship and the refurbishing of
old ones, in the numerous activi-
ties men and women have shown
in innumerable Metropolitan
Area congregations.
Ministers, priests and rabbis
have all been heartened by this
renewed interest in spiritual mat
tiers. They agree it has made
their task easier, and has enabled
them to face with courage and
hope those occasions when the
going was hard. While obviously
there still is much to be done,
clergymen here are encouraged
by the response.
2 New Church Papers.
One of the sidelights indicating
the activity of members here is
the publication of weekly and
monthly local church papers.
These publications are not
haphazardly slapped together.
Their composition shows the time
and effort spent on them, and
the final result generally would
do credit to professional efforts.
Two new papers have come in
this week-"News of the Meeting
House." Old Presbyterian Meet
ing House. and the Beverley
Hills Church News" Beverley
Hills Community Church, both of
Alexandria, Va. Each publication
has a picture of the church on its
first page. which somehow en-
hanceS the information about its
members to a stranger.
The news in both cases is limi-
ted to brief statements, which
have the double advantage of
being easier to read and of cov-
ering more items.
A country church whose mime
ographed weekly relates happen
ings in its community, as well
as the congregation. is the
Torch" Put out by the Pleas
ant Valley (Va.) Methodist
Church, the Torch" was largely
instrumental in obtaining a new
doctor for the area when the
previous one entered the armed
forces.
Probably the most attractive
church publication cover recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

PENTEcosTAL HOLINESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Church Radio PROGRAMS

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in local sta
tons tomorrow:
7:3O am, WWDC-"Mass for
Shut-Ins," with the Rev. Francis
Heyden.
7:45 am, WGAY-"The Hour
Of All Faiths" from Westmore-
land Congregational Church.
s:15 am. WGAY-Washing-
ton Catholic Evidence Guild pre-
sents Understanding Catholics. /"
8:45 am, VOL - Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oman on
Light for Life"
8:45 am, WARL - Chow
Christian Science Heals" by the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Boston. Repeated at 9:15 am.
on WMAL.
GAS am, VOL - 1.-THE
Church's Witness" from Virginia
Theological Seminary.
9:53 am. WGMS-Dr. Leslie
Glenn of st. Johns Episcopal
Church speaks.
10 am, WMAL-Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld of the Wash
1ngton Hebrew Congregation
speaks.
II am, WARL -- The Rev.
Louis c. Shearer of Christ Meth
odist Church speaks.
II am. WFAN-The Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan, jr., of Petworth
Baptist Church speaks.
IL am, WOL-"Faith Of Our
Fathers" Catholic good will pro-
gram discusses Catholic lenten
practices.
1880 am, WWDC-Dr. James
H. Miers speaks from the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. Evening
service is broadcast at 8 pm.
1880 am, WOL-The Rev.
Wilson Holder speaks from Gen.
tennial Baptist Church.
1880 am, WOOK-H. B.
Roepe, pastor, from Trinity Lu-
theran Church. Rebroadcast at
1905 pm. on WAN.
1880 am. WEAM-The Rev.
George Yount broadcastS from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Services 10 Honor
State Of Virginia

The State Of Virginia will be
remembered in prayers at Wash
ington Cathedral this week end.
The State flag will be carried in
professions tomorrow. Color
guards at the IL am. service will
be two Virginia students at the
Cathedral School for Girls.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. dean. just returned from
a preaching tour in Alabama, will
preach at the II am. communion
service.
The Glee Club of the Madeira
School. Greenway, Va, will sing
at the 4 pm. evensong service.
Immediately following, Charles
G. Smith, jr.. organist and choir
master Of Grace Church, San
dusky, Ohio, will present an
organ recital.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by the Rev. Canon
Charles Martin, and at $50 am.
in Bethlehem Chapel by the Rev.
Canon Richard Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

share a common pride in this
venerable church, not only for
the spiritual comfort which 1t
has brought to many Of the citi-
zens of the Nations capital, but
also for its historic role in the
housing of wounded soldiers dur
ing the Civil War;" the President
said.
May your church continue
through the decades ahead to
stimulate and to serve the faith
that inspires it."
Union Methodist Church was
used as a hospital for wounded
soldiers during the Civil War. and
on various occasions 1t has served
as a school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Guests in PuIpiis
Tomorrow Include
Ex-POW Of Reds

A returned prisoner or war Will
be one Of several guest speakers
in Washington area churches
tomorrow.
The Rev. A. Kris Jensen, who
was captured by the Commu-
nists on the first day Of the
Korean War and spent three
years in North Korean prisons,
will speak at $50 and II am.
at Marvin Memorial Church.
Four Corners, Silver Spring.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington. will
preach at 8 pm. in st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, Eighteenth
and Church streets NV.
DR.. Hurst r. Anderson, presi-
dent of American University, viii
speak at II am. in Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel at
Howard University.
Other Preachers Scheduled.
Another Episcopal bishop and
q second university president will
also speak tomorrow:
The Right Rev. Stephen F.
Bayne. jr, Bishop of Seattle.
Wash, will preach at IL am. at
Christ Church. $40 F street Sc.
DR.. Fred G. Holloway. presi-
dent of Drew University, will
preach at IL am. at Calvary
Methodist Church 1859 Columbia
road NV, continuing tradi-
ton of several years which finds
him in that pulpit every opening
Sunday of Lent.
The Rev. Francis E. Reinber-
ger, professor of practical theol-
ogy at Gettysburg Lutheran
Theological Seminary, will preach
at 8 and II am. at Luther Place
Memorial Church, Fourteenth
street and Thomas circle NV.
DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen, profess
sor of systematic theology at the
same institution, will give the
first Of a series of lenten Sunday
evening addresses in the Luther
an Church of the Reformation,
212 East Capitol street. DR.. Ras-
mussen was pastor of Luther
Place Memorial Church here
from 1930-1940.
Mission Leader to Speak.
The Rev. c. Darby Fulton,
executive secretary of the Pres
byterian Board of World Mis-
sions. will preach at IL am. at
the Central Presbyterian Church,
Fifteenth and Irving streets
NV.
DR.. Baker j. Cauthen, execu-
tive secretary of the Southern
Baptist Convention Fol- eign Mis-
sion Board, will speak at II am.
at Covenant Baptist Church.
South Capitol and xenia streets
S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
The Humon Side Of RELIGION
Nations Spiritual Revival
Signified BY Lenten Throngs

ly put out was on the January
District Heights (Md.) Presby-
terrain magazine. The picture
shows q snow-clad mountain, its
reflection in the mirrorlike lake
below, from between the leaf1ess
branches of a tree. There was
only one thing missing note
identifying the mountain.
" u \ y
District Pastor i'm Europe.
A Washington clergyman. the
Rev. Douglas o. Scott, executive
director of the Commission on
Chaplains, National Association
Of Evangelicals, is one of six
Protestant chaplains now in Eu-
rope conducting a preaching mis-
sion at Air Force bases during
Lent.
Mr.. Scott left with, the group
by plane last week. The missions
will be conducted at Air Force
bases in England. France and
Germany, with the Washington
clergyman going to the latter two
countries.
Articles ON Renaissance"
Robert Tate Allen. editor Of
the Washington Religious Report
Newsletter, recently published a
compilation of six articles on the
spiritual renaissance now taking
place in the United States. 1t is
called 1.-THE New Mood" and
takes up such aspects as the new
type of evangelism. spirituality
and national problems, popular
ity of religious books and how
seminaries are getting better
qualified men.
X y \ Il
President Sends Greeting.
Mrs. Eisenhower recently made
a typically gracious gesture on a
special occasion for Brookland
Baptist Church and now Presi-
dent Eisenhower has performed
similar deed for one of Wash
ington's downtown Methodist
congregations.
The Rev. Edward B. Lewis,
pastor Of Union Methodist
Church, 418 Twentieth street
NV, recently received a note
from the Nations Chief Execu-
tive felicitating the congregation
on its 108th anniversary.
II am sure that all of you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

First Presbyterian Church on
THE Arlington Church Of the
Air"
1880 pm, WWDC-The Very
Rev. Francis j. Connell Of Ca
tholic University speaks on the
Catholic Hour"
8 pm, WMAL-Dr. j. Walter
Carpenter breaches from Metro
politan Baptist Church.
8 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Peter Eldersveld Of the Christian
Reformed Church speaks.
10:15 pm, WOOK-Catholic
Interracial Council Faith of
Millions" program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Billy Gruhum Film

A Billy Graham film, mfr.
Texas" will be shown at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Church
OF the Redeemer, 1900 Kirby
street NV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27
Alexander Basketball Pantherettes
Become 2.Time Winners Of Big
e" And State Championship

Miss Zipporah Thompson's sci
entifically coached girls team,
Alexander School, Brookhaven, be-
comes the first girls team in the
history Of organized athletics for
girls to win both ends of cham
pionship for two consecutive years.
In 1868 the Pantherettes of Alex
ander School won the Big So"
Championship, then went on and
won the State Championship, and
this year these same ball hawks
have repeated that act.
Beginning the season with what
many basketball fans felt was only
an average team, the girls of the
famed Alexander School located
in Brookhaven, Miss, have broken
all previous records, winning from
such top rated teams as Fernwood,
Prentiss, Pike County A. H. S.,
Jackson's Jim Hill, Laurel, Yazoo
City, Kosciusko, and Prentiss
again for State Championship.
This season saw the team lose
only one game, and winning 81.
They won County, District, Big 8,
Zone 4, Big 8 Finals, State South
Zone, and State Finals. They also
won the State Invitational Tourna-
ment at Mississippi Industrial Col
lege, Holly Springs, Miss. In all,
they have to add to their trophy
case seven beautiful trophies for
term 1854.
People throughout the state and
adjoining states rate this 1854
team as the best seen in high school
circles for girls. Although the
team has had its individual stars
in Beulah Tillman, Leora Nelson
Mamie Dickey, Ethel Howard
Margaret Wilson and Ada Morgan
one never overlooks the strong
bench that all Alexander coached
teams have, and Miss Thompson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

strenuous duties of the office of
executive secretary Of the organi-
cation.
With the retirement of Prof.
Blackburn leaving the most re-
sponsible and influential office of
the organization vacant, it is sur
prising that there has been no
openly announced candidate for the
office. However, there were num-
crous reports reaching the Jackson
Advocate this week that Prof. A..
A. Alexander, Of Brookhaven, is
regarded as a strong candidate to
succeed Prof. Blackburn.
The principal speaker for the
convention is Prof. James A. Ma
brit, secretary Of the Howard Uni
versity Law School, Washington,
D. c., who is regarded as a top
authority on cases for school equal
ization and civil rights. Prof. Ma
brit is scheduled to speak during
the Friday night session at the
College Park Auditorium.
The convention will be presided
over by Prof. j. D. Boyd, Principal,
Kinds County AIS, and Utica In
stitute, the retiring president of
the Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

segregation, Daniels said, he hopes
the Federal government will be
ready to give aid to education to
states with the least wealth and
the most children to be educated.
Bitterness remains, and slums
and in New York as we'll as in
North Carolina the spirit of the
Ku Klux Khan sometimes seems
to have spread to the country and
the Congress" he said.
Mayor Wagner, representing the
Urban League of Greater N W
York, said the "so-called Puerto
Rican problem" should be treated
with the same tolerance shown for
other nationalities which came to
this city.
Such an approach, he said, twill
increase our statures as a city
and our greatness as country"
The Urban League presented an
award to the International Harves-
ter Co. for promoting a far-sight-
ed employment program" and to
the National Newspaper Publish
ers' ASSN. for the courageous
fight the Negro press has waged
for full equality and freedom for
all"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

nually.
This breathtaking phenomenon,
PIT miles long, from four to Is
miles wide and a mile deep, con-
tains chasms large enough to swal-
low the Empire State Building,
lesser canyons with at least one
waterfall five times higher than
Niagara, and untamed depths which
are the greatest geological lab
oratory in the world.
At this time of year it's a good
stopover on your way to Southern
California.
Visitors to the south rim of
Grand Canyon are offered a wide
range of accommodation and fine
cuisine at famous Ell Tovar Hotel,
Bright Angel Lodge, Phantom
Ranch on the Canyon floor and at
the Grand Canyon Cabin Camp.
The south rim is served by the
Santa Fe Railway exclusively.
Every morning motor coaches
leave Ell Tovar and Bright Angel
travelling west over Hermit Rim
Road along the brink of the
chasm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27
Jackson College
Plans Religious
Emphasis Week

The place of religion in campus
life will be one of the chief con-
siderations the week of April II,
when Jackson College observes its
annual Religious Emphasis Week.
According to Chaplain Rice, this
years theme will be Jesus Christ
the Hope Of the World" Keynot-
ing this years Religious Emphasis
Week activities will be an address
by Bishop Willis J. King during
Vesper hour Sunday afternoon,
April II, at pm. Bishop King is
Resident Bishop of the Methodist
church in the New Orleans area.
Monday, April IL, the YWCA
will sponsor an open forum. The
two topics for discussion are "Why
Religious Emphasis Week." and
"The Significance of Holy Week"
Tuesday, April IS, prayer meeting
will be sponsored by the Student
Council Wednesday, April Ia, the
Bishops Mantle, a play in three
acts, will be presented by the Mar
garet Walker Book Club. The
YMCA will sponsor the April Is
program. Friday, April Is is the
date for the Lords Supper, under
the direction of Chaplain A. L.
Rice. The weeks activities will
close with a religious movie Sat
urday night, April II.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

Stops are made at Powell, Hopi,
Mohave and Pima Points, each
with its own superb view. Final
stop is at Hermit's Rest, a striking
cliffhouse built of Canyon bould-
ers.
After lunch the route is east
ward over Desert View Road al
though the Kaibab National Forest
and along the Canyon rim with
stops at Yavapai Observation Sta
ton and Yaki, Moran and Lipan
Points.
Lectures on the Canyons geo.
logical history are given daily at
Yavapai.
The east rim drive ends at the
Indian Watchtower at Desert View,
a recreation of ancient towers
built by the prehistoric inhabitants
of the Southwest.