davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

You're taking real care of your engines when
you protect them with Conoco Super Motor
Oil! For Conoco Super, with patented Oil
Platinge, fastens tough film of lubricant to
moving engine parts such as cylinders and
bearings. Thus they stay 'tOil-Plated," even
when engine is not running. You're sure of
easier starting wear is reduceds
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

Tcr, the most important gasoline development
since tetraethyi lead, overcomes the greatest
cause of power loss affecting cars ON the road
today.
In gasoline engines, metallic deposits con-
stantly build up on spark plugs and in combus-
ton chambers. These deposits "short circuit"
your spark plugs. They cause pre-ignition and
'swiId ping
But'since TcP, all over Conocoiand thousands
of customers report their cars are running like
new. :. they re enjoying new-car power and pick
up :. their spark plugs are Lasting three times
as long as before i. d. they're enjoying greater
gasoline mileage than they ever dreamed of.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01
BAKED ApPLs RINGS
fmun, RID z. Movndridss, Kansas

by Mrs. Kennel Kuum RID z, MoUndidss, Kansos
recipe for baking powder biscuits calling for flour
6 large apples u cup sugar Dash of cinnamon
Prepare biscuit dough using of flour Roll dough a
q thick. and slice apples and dough-
Sprinkle u sugar and Roll for jelly roll
Cut u inch thick and place side down in Deep creased baking
Bring boil water, u and tablespoons
apple and bake in hot 425 degee
$50 and bake for 20 Is
mimi Serve with Serves Is.
SHEARS FOR RECIPES! your recipes
Wheeler Dept. Conoco Cafeteria Ponca City, Oklahoma. An
Ws Png Shears awarded recipe published with
All the of Continental Oil Company
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

Send your original ideas TO The Tank Truck, De-
partment q. Continental Oil Company, Ponca City,
Oklahoma, and get genuine $1O.25, D-15 Henry
Disston Hand Saw for every idea that's printed
All ideas become the property of Continental Oil
Company.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

other oil. One of my trucks has $4,000 miles on
it but, thanks to Conoco oils, has never had
wrench on the motor. My tractors, one of which
is seven years old and the other ID, have been
overhauled only once. don't expect to overhaul
my new tractor for number of years. heartily
recommend Conoco oils to anyone!''
You'll recommend Conoco oils, too, once
you've tried them. Conoco really keeps equip
ment In shape. Give your Conoco man a ring
today. You'll be glad you did!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
In T,cinbrook
By Mrs. Claude o. Cross
Poplar 2-4549

Although we are well into the
New Year 1864, there are still a
few leftover notes from the Holt
day Season. One in particular-the
very warm greeting which came
our way from Mrs. Lloyd Blevins,
formerly of Denfeld Rd., and which
we pass on to all Of her many
friends here. She and the three
girs, Donna, Linda, and Janice are
temporarily living in Luckey, Ohio,
to be near their parents and grand
parents until next May, when they
expect to join 1t. Blevins in Japan.
Betty and Baby Janice made the
trip to Rockville for the dedication
services of the new Lutheran
Church in October, but because of
time were unable to do much visit
ing.
Another greeting was from the
William Wells family in far away
Cairo, Egypt, where 1t. Wells is
now stationed with the Navy.
In the annual homes decoration
contest, sponsored by the Citizens
Association, LIST prize this year
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Dietzel,
of 1920 LeMay Rd. for the creche
and window decoration. A years
subscription to Better Homes and
Gardens magazine was the award.
Natural yard greenery formed
most of the background, and the
figures of paper machette were
made by Mrs. Dietzel. Last year
a similar scene took End place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Fry of
SOL Vandergrift received End
prize, and awarded years sub
scription to Handyman magazine.
Third prize went to Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Litz, 6004 Halsey Rd. They
also received a subscription to
Handyman magazine.
Honorable mention was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lawrey, 3O1
Cedar Lane, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Sante, 1890 Atlantic Ave-
nue..
Judges were: Walter Ashe, an
artist from Chevy Chase; Leslie
Able, President of the Rockville
Civic Association; and Sara Morti-
mer, City Clerk. William Landaet-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Puppet ShOW for
Children Set for
Lisner Auditorium,

The Washington Chapter of the
Links will bring the second produc-
ton of Theatre for Children,
Beauty and the Beast to Lisner
Auditorium on Saturday, January
8, at 10 am.
The puppet production has re-
ceived critical acclaim during its
current countrywide tour.
= Tickets may be secured at Tai
bert Ticket Agenscy, Willard
Hotel; Kuan- Yin, 634 Florida Ave-,
NV, and from Mrs. Bernice s..
Thomas, 1920 S Street, NV,
Adams 2-8726.
The Links will present Alice in
Wonderland on February 20 and
Robin Hood on March 20. These
two presentations will be produced
by Clare Tree Major Players. Pro-
ceeds from Theatre for Children
will be donated to such organiza-
tons as Children's Hospital; the
National Symphony and the Junior
Village.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Thursday, January Z 1854


This is continuation of the
point-by- point discussion of the
Rockville Board of Trade program
for 1854. This 12-point program
was announced at the Annual
Meeting for members of the Rock
vile Board of Trade on November
IL.
Point three of the program calls
for continuation of research and
planning for projected farmers
market in Rockville. Because the
committee which is working on this
has not met recently, discussion of
this project will be postponed until
o future date SO that full informa-
ton as to progress of the project
can be given. Point four, the dis
cussion of feeder bus lines will be
our subject this week.
We might as well face it-con-
venience is the keynote of many
phases of human activity. One way
in which business in our downtown
commercial district can be improv-
ed and expanded is by making it
more convenient for people to come
to the stores located there. The
Board of Trades parking program
provides for one aspect of this and
it's street improvement program for
another. These points were discus
sed in the two previous issues in
which this column appeared.
But what about the many people
who do not have private transpor-
tation available at the time they
would prefer to do their shopping?
Some provision should be made for
them and the Board of Trade
recognizing this fact has Included
a project for securing feeder bus
lines in its program.
The town of Rockville now in
cludes almost six square miles. In
many cases residential develop
ment has extended to the corporate
limits. The downtown business Sec
ton of Rockville is not located in
the exact geographical center OF
the corporate limits, and it is
paradoxical that the most heavily
developed residential area extends
to that portion of the corporate
limits farthest from the downtown
shopping area. 1t is, therefore, not
easy for shoppers in the outlying
residential areas who do not have
private transportation available
during the day to be true walk
in" customers, for before they car
walk from store to store in the
shopping area they must be trans
ported to the area. The chief prob
lem exists along Viers Mill ROAD
where hundreds of new homes ex-
tending virtually to the corporate
limits have been built during recent
years. The areas developed extend
south of Viers Mill Road to the
B & 0 railroad tracks and to the
north to Baltimore Road. 1t is true
that bus line running from Sill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

to reach bus stop by walking not
more than two or three blocks. In
this way by making shopping in
Rockville convenient and comfor-
table for our citizens, we believe
that the best interests of both our
citizens and the merchants of
Rockville would be served.
To date this matter has been ex-
plored with two bus operators. We
have not yet been successful in our
negotiations, hut the door is still
open and the Rockville Board of
Trade is actively pursuing the mat
ter further in the hope and belief
that difficulties inherent in a pro-
ject of this kind can be overcome.
In this connection one of the
chief difficulties advanced by bus
operators is that while need for
bus lines for specific areas are al
ways stressed by those asking for
the service, passenger traffic in
lnClly SdSCS d1JC1 IliC lHlcS dIC CS-
tablished does not justify the OPP
Grating expenses. 1t would be of
real assistance to the Board of
Trade in discussing this matter
with bus operators if We had let
tiers from the residents of the area
which would be served by these
busses, stressing the need for them
and indicating the frequency with
which these residents believe they
would use the service. If you want
to help the Board of Trade in its
effort to secure feeder bus lines
for Rockville, please write US and
tell US how you feel about it and
how the bus lines would serve you.
Address: Rockville Board of Trade,
205 East Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
New Square Dance
Programs Set Up
Here for Adults

Two square dance programs for
adults during the coming week
have have been announced by the
County's Department of Recrea-
ton. The first, class for begin
ners, is in answer to requests from
county residents for instruction in
the old hoe-down techniques. The
second is for those who have had
some square dancing but not en-
ough to set their feet at ease when
the calling gets fast and tough.
On Monday evening, January II,
an 8-week beginners class will
open at Eastern Suburban Junior
High, Old Bladensburg Road, Sill
yer Spring. These classes will be
held for 2-hour period beginning
at $3.50 pm, with Ed Johnston as
instructor and caller. For this
particular series advance registra-
ton is required either by mail or
by calling Poplar 2-2121, Ext. 236.
Emil Press will call the first of
his Fun For All" (Who have done
some square dancing) programs on
Wednesday evening, January 10, at
Montgomery Blair Senior High
School. The hours of these dances
will be from $3.50 until 11:00 pm.
on each End and 4th Wednesday of
the month, and no advance regis
tration is required. However, if
further information is desired re-
garding either of these activities
please call the Department of Re-
creation office - Poplar 2-2121,
Ext. 236.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

yer Spring to Rockville traverses
Viers Mill Road. During the day
the buses on this line run at in
tervals of one hour. The majority
of the families have children of
school age. 1t would be most con-
venient for mothers to do their
shopping in downtown Rockville
during the hours when the young
sters are in school. There are some
"two-car" families living in this
area, but here again the majority
are "one-car" families. In many
cases the family car is used by the
father either in his work, or in get
ting back and forth to his work.
For the mother to walk to Viers
Mill Road to board a bus to bring
her into Rockyilleb she must often
travel many blocks. This in itself
can be an Inconvenience, but even
more important is the fact that
after doing her shopping in down.
town Rockville she must leave the
bus at Viers Mill Road and walk
that distance again, carrying pack
ages, often heavy ones. This is the
situation as it now exists.
The Rockville BOARD of Trade
proposes that feeder lines using
small buses operating on con-
tinuous schedule be established on
routes that would enter the de-
velopment along Viers Mill Road
and would traverse the residential
streets there in manner which
would permit almost any resident
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
BOOkmObile
Schedule
ian. 8 thru Nth

Friday, Jan. charlottesville,
3;l5, to 4:30; Cabin John, $3.50 to
5:16; McKenney Hills, 3:15 to 4:3D;
Rock Creek Gardens, $50 to 900.
Saturday, Jan. 9th-Sligo Park
Apis, $3.50 to 11:00; Brookmont,
1915 to 1:15; Woodacres, 1870 to
2:45; Glen Echo, 800 to 4:30;
Sumner, 4:45 to $50.
Monday, Jan. 11th.-.Alta Vista,
3:15 to $3.50; Connecticut Ave. Es-
tates, $3.50 to 4:45; Piney Branch
& Flower Ave-, 800 to 4:30; Twin
Brook, 600 to 7:15; Wheaton. i City,
1880 to $40.
Tuesday, Jan. 12th-Glenmont,
3:15 to 4:30; Lake Shopping Cen
ter, 3:15 to 4:30; Lone Oak, 3:15
to 500.
Wednesday, Jan. 13th-Brooke-
vile, 3:15 to 3:45; Chevy Chase
Shopping Center, 800 to 500;
Northwest Park Apis, 3:15 to
$3.50; Unity, 400 to 4:45.
Thursday, Jan. 14th-Hillandale,
S:15 to 4:30; Parkwood, 3:15 to
4:3O; Potomac, 3:15 to 4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

We hove 9 poss-wor 46-47-4e
ears end trucks. All priced under
SAYS. Monthly payments $40 or
less. cleon. 3o-day wsrunsy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

Big 2ox4o-inch size. Fluffy absorbent
Turkish foweline. First quality. Love-
ly new pastel eoIors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Increased Rate on
Social Security in
Effect Since Jan. |


The new 2 per cent. social secur-
ity tax rate which went into effect
January 1 applies to all persons
holding jobs covered by social
security laws, according to state
ment issued by Victor Sadd, man
,ager of the social security office
in Washington.
Sadd pointed out that those sub
ject to the increased tax rate will
have 2 per cent. taken out of their
pay up to earnings of $4,000 year
beginning with taxable wages paid
after December 81.
after December 81, 1858, regard
less of when earned.
At the same time, Mr.. Sadd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

cember 18th.
Members of the Citizens Associa-
ton had taken time out during
Christmas week rush for a meet
ing the evening Of December 21st,
with President Henry Redkey pre-
siding. Upon petition of the citi-
zens of Rockland it was unani-
mously voted to accept that COM
munity as a part of the Associa-
ton, and all residents are welcome
to become members.
Leonard Bates disclosed that his
Committees search into the city
government question had been very
fruitful. Mayor Weddell has given
assurance that the registration
period will be extended to about
Z days, including evening and Sat
urday hours, thereby giving more
residents chance to register for
voting. Also that voting machines
and more modern methods will be
used in the forthcoming city cleo
tons. Mr.. Redkey has been author
lied to meet with presidents of
three other citizens associations in
the area to prepare joint state
ment to the Mayors office on some
of the details on registration and
elections. This will be considered
at this weeks City Council meet
ing. This statement probably will
contain a recommendation that
there be four registration and poll
ing places; Lone Oak, Maryvale,
and Twinbrook schoolhouses, and
the city Firehouse.
There was preliminary discus
sion of the possibility of under
passes for Viers Mill Road, when
the new road is completed. Two re-
representatives. will meet with other
local people and a representative
of the State Roads Department
this week for a further explora-
ton into the matter.
DR.. Clarence f. Bardsley, who is
retiring from the Bureau of Stand
ards, was honored with a surprise
party by Mrs. Bardsley and men,
bers of his staff at a pre-Christ-
mas party in his home on Grandin
Avenue. DR.. Bardsley, who has
been with the Bureau for 10 years,
was at the time of his retirement
head Of Instruments and Machin-
cry, Hydraulics Section, of the
Mechanics Division. Before moving
to Twinbrook about months ago,
the family lived in Bethesda.
The living room was particularly
cheerful and inviting with the fire
in the fireplace and the big Christ
mas tree aglow with lights that
evening. Or. Bardsley was present
ed with a GE Dual Control Electric
blanket by his associates, and then
an enjoyed refreshments of fruit
cake, sandwiches and coffee. Among
those dropping in to wish DIR. Bard
sley well upon his retirement were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

stated that the tax for self-em-
ployed persons is scheduled to go
from 21a per cent. to per cent.
on JANUARY /. The 8 per cent rate,
Mr.. Sadd asserted will be reported
with income tax returns due March
Is, 1866.
Income tax returns due March
Is this year for self-employment
income for 1858 will show the old
2h per cent. rate, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

Vatican City, one-sixth square
mile in area, is Europe's smallest
Independent state, notes the Ma
tional Geographic Society, Monaco,
the second mist diminutive, is al
most three times as large.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Christmas Decoration Contest
Won by The Erwin Dietzels'

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Eaton, 1t.
Janet Eaton, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph
Galloway, Raymond Pointner, Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Sherlin and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Flanagan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

Among the many gay parties
ushering in the New Year was that
given by Mr. and Mrs. Sol Brauti-
gan, of Cedar Lane. They had
asked Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Massaro
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Remenick, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Loxton, of Greenbelt, to help them
celebrate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

Parchment diplomas awarded at
commandments cost U. S. high
schools and colleges mere than a
million dollars annually.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
\ Hughes
Motor Co.
Nothing Down

We have 10 pre-wdr GERS Of oil
makes from SIS up. All will
fnonee for less shan s2.so per
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

ia, Sgt. at Arms of the Association,
very kindly acted as chauffeur for
the judges on the evening of De-
cember 2Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Warren
ONE OF THE sHABBIER pieces

ONE OF THE SHABBIER pieces
~ of craftsmanship in recent
history has been the handling of
the nomination of Earl Warren
to be Chief Justice of the United
States.
AS a matter of practical fact,
Mr.. Warren is Chief Justice, and
has been holding that office under
a recess appointment since last
fall. AS a matter of legality, how
ever, his nomination requires con-
firmation of the Senate-and, like
the Army (see above), the Senate
has channels which can get pretty
sluggish at times.
The dog in the manger in the
Warren confirmation has been
Dakota'S off-breed Republican SEN
ior Senator, William LANCER. BY
odd coincidence, Mr.. LANCER and
Mr.. Warren are good friends; in
fact, while other Republicans were
choosing up sides between Eisen-
hover and Taft in 1852, Senator
LANCER was backing Gov. Warren
of California for President.
But that was neither here nor
there, as far as the Warren nomi-
nation was concerned. Mr.. LANCER,
as head of the Senate Committee
on the Judiciary, had it in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

inquiry by the House Committee
on Un-American Activities
But the Moss incident was
hardly more than a diversionary
move in the preliminaries to the
Stevens battle Apparently, it was
brought into public view primarily
to show "old Bob Stevens"-as
Senator Mccarthy calico him
that not all was right in the Pen
tagor.
BY Wednesday, it was cut-and.
dr:ed that Armageddon was at
hand. One of Secretary Stevens
closest advisers remarked at noon
Wednesday that the Secretarys
position on the bullying of wit
nesses woulo be unmistakable IN
its vigor.
That same day, Mr. Stevens went
to lunch on Capitol Hill. AS he
sailed forth from the Pentagon,
many imagined him in the role of
Flavius in Julius Caesar" saying:
These growing feathers pluek'd from
Coesors wing
VIII moke him fly on osdnoy pitch.
Who else would soor obove the view Of
men
And keep US oil in seriIe fortunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

were aggreSsors-Mr. Knowland
said. The United States, he said,
is not belligerent in Indo- China;
if any one talks Indo- Chinese peace
with the Chinese Communist gov
eminent, it should be France.
The Senate leader warned Mr..
Dulles that the American people
will not consent to a Far Eastern
Munich"
Mr.. Dulles public. reply was
made in a radio-TV report to the
Nation. He insisted that the
Geneva conference was to be held
on American terms: The agenda
to be confined to Korea and Indo-
China; Russia to attend without a
false cloak of neutrality; Asian
"neutrals" to be absent; Red China
to be invited only with the specifi-
cation, signed even by Russia, that
her participation would not indi-
cate recognition by the other con-
fereeS.
Further than that, Mr.. Dulles
said, the Berlin conference had
exposed Russia's hand in Europe
The ra-Republican dispute
boiled down to this as the week
ended: Senator Knowland and
other conservative Republicans did
not want the United States either
to fight or negotiate in Indo-
China. Secretary Dulles, on the
other hand, believed there was little
risk in talking with the Commu-
nists about a settlement in Indo-
China and that there was chance
some concessions could be OBJ
tanned
The most significant foreign
aftermath of the Berlin conference
last week occurred in Bonn. The
West German Bundestag dover
house, approved, 334-144, a con-
stitutional amendment to permit
creation of a Germany army to
serve in the European Defense
Community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Foreign Affairs

THE FOREIGN MINISTER'S
l. who met for nearly month
in Berlin returned to their home
capitals last week to be greeted
with an assortment of cheers, boos,
hopeful looks and sad shaking of
heads. Nowhere, however, did the
foreign ministers find that the Ber-
lin conference had as yet changed
national policies.
Perhaps the most distressed for
eign minister was Secretary of
State Dulles. He returned bubbling
with satisfaction over the job he
had done in Berlin, but he found
that important leaders in his own
party were interpreting his work
as a dangerous concession to Red
China.
Mr.. Dulles appeared before the
House and Senate Foreign Affairs
Committees last week, and it was
reported he heard sharp criticism
in both places. But the main at
tack came in a speech by the Sen
ate majority leader.
Senator Knowland Of California
objected to the foreign ministers
agreement to invite Red China to
a conference in Geneva April 26
to talk about Korea and Indo-
China. We have no business talk
ing with Red China about anything
except Korea-where the Reds