davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
Stanley Baker
Family Judged
FFBL Winner
Award Presented At Annual
Banquet; Program Has
1000 Completion

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baker, of
the Mt. Lake Park community,
were named the winners of the
1854 Farming for Better Living
award among the seventy-four CON
testants this year. The award was
announced at the annual dinner
meeting held last Friday evening
at Southern High school cafeteria
under the auspices of the FFBL
council and number of Garrett
county business firms,
This was the seventh winner
named in the county, the program
having been active here for that
many years. Other winners have
been Nh and Mrs. Harry Hummcl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Grove, Mr. and
Mrs. Lenwood Bittinger. Mr. and
Mrs. II. A. Friend Mr.. ana Mrs.
Guy S. Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Schlossnagle. The latter has
been a sweepstakes winner and Mr..
and Mrs. Bittinger have been a
regional winner among twcnty-siX
other counties, all Of them in West
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker now become
eligible for regional prize along
with a number of West Virginia
county winners, and will be pre-
sented $25 at a regional banquet
to be held early in December in
Morgantown. Last Friday night
the county winners received
county champions ribbon.
Operates 25S-Acre Farm
Baker, q year old dairyman,
operates a 258-acre farm in part
nership with his father and mother,
Charles and Iva Baker, on the Mt
Lake Park-Golman road.
The new champions have two
children, Constance Sue, age Az,
and Nancy Jean, ,. They have been
enrolled in Farming for Better
Living for four years and have
been farming for six years.
Stanley is a member Of the Gar
rett County Farm Bureau, presi-
dent Of his Sunday School class
and assistant teacher. Mrs. Baker
belongs to the Farm Homemakers
Club and is vice-president of the
Sunday School class. They live in
modern brick home built just a
few years ago. The father and
mother live in another house on
the farm.
Stanley and his father, without
hired help, daily milk more than
80 COWS and feed an equal number
of heifers they are raising to make
herd requirements. An 5000 pound
per COW milk production was OBJ
tanned this year. They proccssed
80 tons of corn silage from II acres
of Ohio NILS variety of corn, and
12O tons of alfalfa and orchard
grass silage. They cut 228 tons of
quality hay, mostly alfalfa. Much
of this hay was processed over the
hay heat drier and fan system that
the Bakers installed.
Mechanization ON the Baker farm
helps them handle a larger bust
ness with their own labor than
would otherwise be possible They
Continued On Page EjghD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
Two Receive 50-Yeur
Membership Buttons

Two members of Oakland Lodge
No. 1872, A., F. and A. Masons,
were presented with 5O-year mcm-
bcrship buttons at the regular com
munication Tuesday evening. They
we're II. J. Black, of Fricndsvillc,
and DR.. B. F. Sclby, of Oakland.
Mr. Black has been member of
the organization since 1898, while
Dr.. Sclby joined in 1904.
The cmbIems were presented by
Louis W. Hicks, Of Wcsterrport,
district grand inspector.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
High School PIT. A.
To Meet November Y

Members of the Executive com
mittec of the Southern High school
Parcnt-Tcacher association, at
meeting Monday night, set the date
for the regular meeting of the
group for Monday evening, No
vembcr p.
This date was decided so as not
to interfere with the first program
of tn Family Concerts group
which was scheduled for the 18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
Resigns From Board

Mrs. Nevada Hostetler, Friends
vile, has resigned as a member of
the Garrett County Welfare board,
it was announced this week by Rob
ert w Stemple, director
Present members include Mrs.
Lewis r. Jones, chairman; Jonas
w. Sines. County Commissioner
member; Rev. John J. Atwcll, Dor
sey Guard, Mrs. Ruth Selby, Guy
S. Stanton.
Waiting List
Mr.. Stemple announced also that
due to d shortage of state funds at
the present time the local depart
ment has had to establish a wait
ing list for persons eligible for as
sistance but who cannot be as
sisted because of this lack. He said
local funds were available and suf-
ficient to meet the increased de-
mands.
He revealed that at the present
time 5 families were on the wait
ing list.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
Hyde's Majority
Is Almost 1000

Rep. Dewitt S. Hyde, of Bethes-
da, Montgomery county, defeated
f ward J. Ryan, of Frostburg, by
3, 907 votes in the sixth district
contest for a House of Representa-
tivcs seat, according to official and
complete returns in five counties.
Republican Hyde polled 69,G5S
votes to 1881 for Democrat Ryan.
Ryan carried only Allegany coun-
ty, Hyde the other four. The vote
by counties:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
w. D. Rees Is
Named To Fill
Council Vacancy
Five Persons Register Protest
On Possible Location Of
Plant In Town Limits

William d. Rees, a former MEM
Der Of the Oakland City Council,
vas appointed member of that
tody on Monday evening to sue
ceed Donald NJ. Browning, who re-
signed recently to accept the posi-
ton Of acting postmaster. The APP
pointment was made at the regular
monthly session of the Mayor and
Town Council. Other members are
Dr.. +. l. Baumgartner, president;
Emeric Dusic, Harry L. Stemple,
Robert Maroney and Maurice
Brookhart.
Register Protest
Five persons appeared before the
Council to register a protest con-
corning the possible location Of a
proposed poultry processing plant
on Liberty street, within the town
limits, because of the odor which
would result. Those persons were
Arthur Naylor, Jr., Paul B. Nay
lor, S. +. Hamill, Jr., James Lewis
and Mrs. Virginia Hart, who re-
side or own property in that area,
After Mayor Joseph limbaugh
informed the delegation that he
and others had visited processing
plants in Harrisonbmg and Wood
stock, Va, and that there was no
evidence of bad odor in either
place, Mr.. Hamill said the group
agreed that if such was the case,
they would have no objections
whatever. Mayor limbaugh furth-
Continued On Page EighO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
Temperature Dips

The temperature dipped to ii de-
grees above zero during the week
which has been featured by clear
days but cold and frosty nights.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25
BLUEBIRD
(SidLiG s1dlis)

RANGE: Breeds from South Man
itoba, Ontario and Quebec to Gulf
Coast; as far west as base of
Rocky Mountains; winters COM
monty south of the Middle Atlantic
States, and south of the Ohio Val
ley; a resident in Bermuda.
DESCRIPTION: A bird as we'll
known and as friendly and charm
ing as the bluebird needs little de-
scription. Length about z inches;
a lovely azure blue on back, and
red breast similar to that of the
robin; female is smaller and darker
than male.
BREEDING: Nests in hollow trees,
fence posts, stumps, abandoned
flicker and woodpecker holes, and
of course in bird boxes. Lays from
A to 6 blush white eggs; some
times two or even three broods
annually. Incubation about IL days.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25
Pipeline Mixer Use
Growing in State

The use of pipeline mixers is
increasing on Maryland dairy
farms. One of the main reasons
for installing pipelines has been
the belief that this equipment
would allow more efficient use
of labor.
John P. Dietrich, University of
Maryland Extension dairyman,
says a recent report from Cali
fornia Extension dairymen gives
some experimental support to
this belief.
Efficiency in this experiment
was measured in man-hourS re-
quired to produce 1000 pounds
of milk. Pipeline milking opera
tions showed a distinct advant-
age over the bucket-machine type
requiring only four hours of
labor per 1000 pounds of milk,
as compared with 81 hours for
the bucket-type machines.
"Of course" Dietrich adds, "ef-
ficiency is only one of the things
a dairyman should consider in
determining the relative merits
of the two systems. AS in most
farm operations, there are ad-
vantages and disadvantages on
both sides to consider.
For example, the California
Extension dairymen were very
disturbed to find that a number
of dairymen discontinued testing
as a result of the use of pipe
line mixers. The farmers said
the use of buckets on test-day
disturbed cows so much that it
was impossible to get representa-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25
Steady Milk Price
Level is Seen

The prices Maryland dairymen
will receive for milk in 1855 are
expected to remain at about the
present levels, according to a
farm outlook report recently is
sued by the University of Mary
land department of agricultural
economics.
The report points out that the
1854 average price of milk in
Maryland has been about 40 cents
per hundredweight below last
year.
This price decline was primar-
lily the result of high production.
And the combination of a furth-
er increase in milk COW numbers
and greater production per COW
very likely will keep milk prices
near present levels during the
coming year.
Many Maryland dairymen are
going to run short on hay dur
ing the winter and early spring
of 1855, due to the small hay
crops in 1854. These dairymen
will have to buy feed, which will
increase their cost of producing
milk and cut income.
"The longer-run view of dairy
ing for Maryland, however, is
more encouraging then the short
run picture" according to the
outlook report. Increasing popu-
lation in the Washington, Balti-
more and Philadelphia areas
should lead to an increase in
total demand for milk during the
next few years"
Future milk demands in these
areas, of course, depends on the
overall economic situation. Milk
consumption will increase in
proportion to population in
creases only if the larger popula-
ton can find jobs to earn money
for buying milk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25
We weights and samples

tive weights and samples OF
milk"
To determine if the use of
buckets on test-day actually did
disturb cows to the extent that
production was lowered, another
survey was made. This study was
set up to determine the number
of pounds of milk per day, per
cow, for four days prior to test
day, the amount produced on
test day. and for four days fol
lowing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25
On the Farm

Down" corn isn't exactly new
problem to Maryland farmers, but
because of the thousands of acres
of corn blown down by Hurricane
Hazel, the problem is probably
more widespread this year than
ever before.
The only way to salvage some
of this corn is to hand-pick it, or
turne livestock into the fields.
A number of farmers, however,
have neither the labor or the live
stock to do a good job of cleaning
up the fields by these methods.
So they want to get all the corn
that it is possible to get with me-
chanical pickers.
Guy w. Gienger, University of
Maryland agricultural engineer,
says there are several things
farmers can do to make pick
ers do a better job in down corn.
Corn picker operators tell us
they can often cut ear corn loss
in half by simply changing to
a lower gear" Gienger says.
bThis is a big saving, because
in some of the fields have OBJ
served since Hurricane Hazel at
least so percent of the ears have
been left in the field"
Most manufacturers have a
special attachment that can be
used on corn pickers for down
corn. "See if your dealer can sup
ply you with one of these at.
tachments," Gienger advises.
The agricultural engineer pass.
es along these standard corn-sav-
ing tips: drive carefully, drive
slowly, tilt your picker forward
so the tips of the gathering
points actually slide along on the
ground and check with your
dealer for a "down-corn attach.
ment" for your particular picker.
Whether you are operating in
down corn or not" he empha.
sizes, always take safety pre-
cautions with corn pickers. Keep
all guards and shields in place,
and always stop the tractor and
shut off the picker before dis
mounting"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25
See Little Change
In Farm Income

Maryland farmers can expect
a continuation of the price-cost
squeeze that caused 1854 cash
farm receipts to drop 4 percent
below 1858.
This farm outlook for 1855 is
given by George Stevens of the
University of Maryland depart
ment of agricultural economics
He issued an outlook report re-
Gently after reviewing the agri
cultural situation with other
members of the department and
U. S. Department of Agriculture
specialists.
The overall outlook for agricul
ture in 1855 is for very little
change from this year. Stevens
points out that continued
strong domestic demand for ag
ricultural products should pre-
vent any sharp decline.
"By strong demand we mean
that total consumer income prob
ably will not change much dur
ing the coming year." he ex
gplains.
A slight increase in exports OF
agricultural goods is expected
and this also should help in pre-
venting a decline. Some coun
tries will be in a better position
during the year ahead to buy
more of our tobacco, cotton, fats
and oils" Stevens notes. But lit
tie change is expected in the ex
port demand for wheat"
Going back to the price-cost
squeeze, Stevens sees mo signs
that the situation will improve
much in 1855. No increase is
seen in the prices received fol
major Maryland farm products
and indications are that farm
costs will hold at about the pres
ent level"
The economists concludes that
farmers must concentrate on eff
ficient management in 1855 ir
vOrder to keep net incomes up tc
1854 levels.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25

HABITS: A welcome visitor in our
orchards and gardens; they travel
around in fiocks during fall and
winter; spring finds them searching
for home in Maryland.
MANAGEMENT: Build bluebird
houses; probably decreasing in
numbers, although some summers
they are more plentiful in Mary
land than others; scarcity due in
part to destructiveness of starlings
that take over many of their avail
able nesting sites.
VALUE: In some ways the blue
bird is perhaps more valuable than
the robin which destroys small
fruits at times; however there are
more robins than bluebirds. Food
about 7046 animal matter, destroy
ing such insects as grasshoppers,
moths, crickets, beetles, ants and
caterpillars; has a sweet and ami
able song.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25

and employees, milk inspectors
and sanitarians, and dairy field
men.
The four-day conference start
ed Nov. 9.
A wide range of subjects, deal
ing with nearly every phase of
the dairy industry, was discussed
by 27 speakers. Local speakers
were from the University of
Maryland dairy department, U.
S. Department of Agriculture,
Maryland Association of Sanitar-
ians, Maryland Live Stock Sani-
tary Service, st. Mary's County
Health Department, National
Milk Producers Association, and
commercial companies associated
with the dairy industry in Wash.
ington, DC, and Maryland.
Added to this impressive list
were speakers from Missouri, In
diana, Pennsylvania, Illinois, New
York, Minnesota and West Vir-
ginia.
The program on Tuesday, Nov.
10, was especially designed for
fieldmen and sanitarians. A mar.
ket milk program followed on
Wednesday.
The last two days of the con,
ference were devoted to demon
Strations and clinics. A butter.
milk demonstration and clinic
was held on Thursday, Nov. H.
and the conference ended on Nov
II with a cottage cheese demon
Stration and clinic
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25

Results shows there was var
iation of only three-tenths of a
pound of milk per COW per day,
over the nine-day period.
The conclusion was that cows
were not particularly disturbed,
and that the average production
was just as good on test day as
any other day.
"In view of these findings" :"
says Dietrich, II want to urge
Maryland dairymen to continue
testing under the pipeline system
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25
Keep Beet Cattle
Performance Record

Increasing the total pounds of
beef marketed, whether it be as
a weanling calf or a fattened
steer, should be the goal of every
producer
Boyd T. Whittle, University of
Maryland Extension animal hus-
bandman, says that in all his ex-
perience he has never heard a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25
Only SaIuage for Do,Un' Corn Is
Held Hand Picking, Field Feeding

beef producer disagree with this
statement.
"Yet," he asks, what is being
done to get performance records
on beef cattle?"
To point out to beef producers
the value of good production rec
ords, Whittle reminds them of
the great progress that has been
made in the use of performance
records as an aid in selecting
and retaining breeding stock for
improvement of dairy cattle,
poultry and swine.
Records of milk production by
individual cows has been encour-
aged through membership in
Dairy Herd and Improvement AS
sociations and other means. Egg
production of all hens in the
flock has been determined by
analysis of eggs produced and
close examination of individual
hens.
Litter number, size and thrift
at birth and weaving weights as
well are kept by many swine
growers. The value of selection
based on performance with these
types of livestock and poultry is
unquestionable.
The Extension specialist thinks
there may be a day when scales
capable of supplying weights on
individual cattle will be a must
on every beef cattle farm.
Beef producers have not gen.
orally kept abreast of producers
of other types of livestock, in
spite of the fact that research
conducted during the past 25
years by state and federal Ex-
pertinent stations is providing a
great deal of definite information
which may be used by beef men
who are interested in doing a
better job of raising cattle.
$50 let's take look at the in
formation at hand which will aid
in marketing cattle at greater
weights" Whittle suggests.
First, we know that a cows
future production can be based
on what is accomplished with her
first calf. Cows producing light
weight first calves will usually
continue to produce below aver
age calves, while those starting
as heavy producers continue to
wean calves that are heavier than
average. 1t is obvious then, that
cows can be effectively culled on
the basis of the weight of their
first calf"
Whittle lists another signifi-
cant fact which should serve as
a basis of selection of feed lot
cattle: bulls and cows which
grow rapidly and are efficient
feed-converters will generally
produce calves that do likewise.
This means that keeping the ami
mails that gain faster will help
to improve the herd for rate and
economy of gains. Since this abil-
ity is inherited, the use of per-
formance records on the calves
in the culling of cows and bulls
will speed up the improvement of
beef cattle for efficient produc-
tionS.
Body type has always been
given high consideration in max
ing selections. Investigations
have shown that body type has
practically no predictive value in
sofar as rate and efficiency of
subsequent feed lot gains are con-
cerned. This does not mean that
body type should be disregarded,
however. General appearance and
the slaughter grade reached by
fed-cattle are important consid-
erations in selecting for body
type. Also, it is known that rap
idly gaining cattle can be select
ed within any type of selected,
so there is no reason why a pro-
ducer cannot have cattle with the
body type desired along with
good gaining ability.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-25
Dairy Meeting Draws
More Than $50

The tenth annual University of
Maryland dairy Technology Con-
ference was attended by more
than $50 milk plant operators
Evening star., 1954-04-24
I APTs. FuRN.-MD. tcon.., IkAR. TWEEDY

SILVER SPRING-widow has rm.
with kit, pvt. 3 blks. from busi-
ness dist, reas. JU. 5-4023. ---26
44Ol 29th ST., MT. RAINIER. Md
Attrac. well furn. apt: empl. cpl. only.
no children. UN 4-0423. --25
MT. RAINIER. MD.-2-rm. apt. next
to tile. bath: full-size kit: GE refgr.
and stove; suit. for empl. cpl. Call
WA. 1864. -25
1901 ALTON ST., Bradbury Heights
Basemt. apt; lge, kit. bedrm., pvt
Sath: 10: S-529z. --25
oil PROSPECT AVE, Takoma PIX
Five rms. bath, garage. porch, f1re-
place. nice furn. JU. 5-5295. go
LIV. RM., bedrm.. kit, bath; front
and rear entrance: S77.60, utilS.
incl. WA. 7-639S. between IL and s.
LGE. BsMT. APT.-Full kit Sen
entr; conv. loc. in Hyatts.: attrac.
rent. Phone privils. WA. 7-5064.
Sc. BRADBURY HEIGHTS-TFwo
rms. semipvt. bath, Hide-A-Bed,
laund. facils. 10. S-3491. --25
GLENN DALE-Bedrm., liv fm., kit.
and bath: private entrance; heat
and lights furn.. garden plot: $50.
2 BEDROOMS, liv. rm.. dinette
kitchen and bath; large yard; 1 blk
from streetcar; utils. furn. 500 mo.
Rlyerdale. UN. 4-2695. "a
Evening star., 1954-04-24

CONVENIENT .N.W.--S65
1440 Chaplin St. Apt. 1--2 lge. rms,
kit. bath; vacant: open.
REALTY. RA. 3-S30o
Evening star., 1954-04-24
CoLoRED-6I3 LAMONT ST. NV

CoLoRED-6I3 LAMONT ST. NV:
apartment. RA. S-233i 24
COLORED-1Sth AND CALIFORNIA
SITS. NV, and Georgia ave. and
IrYirg st. NV. - One-room- and
kitchen apartments. DU. 7-o656.
CoLoREDmoNE Of ROOM, kit; may may be
seen EVENINGS, 8 to s. 1927 Fair
CoGoREn9Tith t12Gi Il M AND COLUMBIA
RD. N.W.-3 efIic. apts.; relgr.; lst
q, Si5 week. ME. S-9s92; eyes
CoLoRED-N.W wi room. large kit.
Share bath with L person. Lady or
man, IA. 9-67a6. 10
COLORED-I36 r ST. S,E.-Bsmt.
apt; rms; redecorated. $40 per
week. incl. all utils. Wo. 6-726S.
CoLoRED-1ss0 18th ST. NV
Q rooms, kitchenette, bath. RA.
coIoRED-1s4s PARK RID. NV
rm. kitchen and bath; pvt. out
side screened porch. $50. incl. utils
See Mrs. Chase, in Apt. .. CAREY
WINSTON CO, 1928 Conn. ave.
cooEEoREEDD-NoRTHwEsT sECTioN.
. rooms. kit. and bath apt; utils:
COLORED-2 ROOMS, kitchen and
bath; all private. ST. 3-1OS9; ewes.
Ii. 7-56S5 --.---.--- y ---zS
Evening star., 1954-04-24

CoLoRED-3 BEDRMs:. liv. rm.. kit
and hath: plenty OF hot water
scr so. 2I4O N st. NV. ME. S-6SS3
Evening star., 1954-04-24
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

IA AND BEDRMs;, Rms 50 Sc. C, congEsss res
2110 Nichols ave, Sc LU 4-2501
SHIPLEY PARK-One ana 2 bedroom
apts. in lovely Sc. apt. development;
extra Large. rooms. picture windows
plenty Of closet space. storage rooms
Schools and Shopping center: Office
Iloeatsed at 340o 25th st, Sc. 10
4los ITExAs AVE, s,E.-1-Dedrm
pphcy pPr; s74 Cali Incl tu u'ils Iie9p mmed oe'u
GEoRGEToWNNEfnc. FUN kit. pvt
mo, IA $500; rU. EOS?
apt, Ss7 50, mel; utilS immed oc-
EMBASSY sECTioN. the Warwick. g
305l Idaho ave. n.w.--1 -bedrm. apt
avail May Excel. tranSp anC
shopping facilities. Sun deck
switchboard service elevator bldg
Sl05. Call EN-. 3-67O0 for appoint
SMILEY PARK-one and 2-bedroom
apis. in lovely sc. apt. development;
extra-large rooms, picture windows
plenty of closet space. storage rooms
and laundry facilities: conv. to bus
schools and shopping center; office
located at 34oo 25th st, sc, a. 10
1888 HILLSIDE RID. SCI bedrm.
liv. rm.. dinette space. kit. ant
bath; $65 includes heat and hoi
water, Apply 14l4 Roones ELL I'd
41sa III 'LHiivINGsITioN RID. s.E.-Laret
2-bedrm. apt. shop. close by. park
ehd fy sster as 1 pH .ntenna mod od
ern kit. large closets. See mgr. a
asa LIVINGSTON rd. 10. 3-4079, OIL
ssS Mo' RaobE 2iofls ISLAND AVE. Me-
6sdrm;. bed na M incl. heat 0, and hot wsste water
WALTER REED. VICINlTY-3 rms.
mo, mo ,o5 Also a-rm, apt $50: Gss "a
lsis s1i 0Gsi Park RD. N.w.-rwo and and
bedrm. apts.. SIS to $50 per mo
See ianitor., or call Ma. s-5s67
ESD e MT. EsekSiKSi VfEw rL. s.E.-on.
$3.50 mo-. incl. utils. Jo. S-sosi
THREE NICE BRIGHT RMS. newl
dec.:. reas. rent: utils; incl: cony
location l' >: s:mipyss; H'ss7s bath 4s22 81
rm. apts,. Incl. heat ana hot water
| $52.50 and $50. Ma. S-0714, %
1919 NJ ST. NW,-Etiic.. incl; hea
| ana not wafer. SoO. Ma S-Uflf
BEAUTIFUL oNE-BEDRooM APT
| in mod air-conditioned BLDG; Conr
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| ideal shopping and transp. facili
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eflcs., S125 and $3.50. Phone VIC
Sc SECTION. 5000 E St. Just OF
MINI. ave.--Two rooms. kit. an
bath; S65.S0 per mo-, incl. util:
See janitor or call WEAVER BROS
ei 9th sT. NE. The Wimbledon
2-bedrm. apt; St'5. See janitor o
telephone WA. 7-4621. -25
3Oli ONTARIO RID. NV. moderl
bedrm.. Kit. dinette, bath. SIS. 5
no. including all utilities. Adult
Only. Call NE. s-0095. CONE
sfss MI, PLEAs.-one.be .bedrm. apt
avail: 1883 NEWTON, l-bedrnn
apt; also efics. To. 2.1Se7. %