davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
SO All Club
Officers Get
Job Briefing

Newly elected officers of
County All clubs discussed the
duties of their jobs at a special
training session at the County
Building in Rockville Saturday
morning. Forty-seven girls and
three boys attended the session.
Elizabeth Skeets, assistant
home demonstration agent, gave
an opening statement on respon-
sibilities of All officer. Then
the meeting broke up into groups
to discuss duties of specie Off
GERS.
r. N. Whip, associate County
agricultural agent, led the dis
cussion with presidents and vice
presidents. Club secretaries
worked with Mrs. Ella Cue, secre-
tary in the home demonstration
office. Miss Skeets spoke to the
treaSurers, and Adele Chikadel,
SENTINEL reporter talked to
the club reporters. Sally Wilkin-
son of the County recreation de-
partment addressed the song and
game leaders.
After the separate discussions,
the officers held a mock meeting
to practice their new official roles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Sentinel Mystery Farm NO. SO

All but lost in the hundreds of
columns of news in last weeks
centennial edition, the Mystery
Farm was located by just three
contestants last week.
The farm, No. 80 in the series.
was Identified of that of P. c.
Baughman, Dickerson. And
what's more, it was Mrs. Baugh-
man who made the Identification.
She told the SENTINEL that the
farm has been run as a dairy
farm the last 10 years by the
Baughmans, that it was in the
possession of the Hildebrands for
46 years, and before that used to
be part of the old Woodstock
farm.
The farm was also spotted by
Mrs. Harry w. Irvine of Rockville,
and Dorothy Brosius. The latter
contestent was a bit off in her
guessing, however.
With a slightly smaller edition
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
County Girl At
u. S. Dairy Show

Four Maryland All Club mem
bers will represent the state at
the National Dairy Cattle Con
gress, held in Waterloo, Oowa, Oc-
tober 1-S.
They are: Eugene C. Bay, Is,
White Hall, Baltimore county;
Ian j. Forrest, IS, Ellicott City,
Howard county; Patsy L. Messer,
IT, Gaithersburg, Montgomery
county; and Franklin Walbert,
Centreville, Queen Annes coun-
ty. Accompanying the team is
Coach John l.. Morris of the Uni
versity of Maryland dairy depart
ment.
The team qualified for national
competition when they placed as
top individuals at the Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Jersey All Club
OF County Meets

Reports given by members fea-
tured a recent meeting of the
County Jersey All club at the
home of Melvin Glover, accord
ing to club reporter Rosalie Hend-
erSon.
With Ronney Mills, vice presi-
dent, in the chair, Francis Hend-
erson and Cora Schwartzbeck,
Kenney Stiles, Agnes Schwartz
beck and Kenny Torreyson, and
Rosalie Henderson described re.
cent activities in which the club
has taken a part.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
B & @ Running
Autumn Beauty
Mountain Tours

The increasing popularity of
autumnal beauty in the mountain
areas of western Maryland is re-
sponsible for a series of two-day,
all-eXpense tours from Baltimore
and Washington to western
Maryland's mountain resort area
by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road.
The tours, which will be oper-
ated from now until Oct. 81, on
weekdays only, are an outgrowth
of the one-day excursions of last
year. The one-day trips proved
inadequate to take care of crowds
desiring to view the autumn
scenery in the mountains so the
new program has been arranged
during the 24-day period when
the foliage is expected to be at
its best
In order to avoid weekend
croWding of the areas lodging
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
State Had Farm
Controls in zoos

With the government engaged
in price supports, acreage quo
tas, and crop surpluses, a great
controversy RACES today, "Is
there too much interference with
Agricultural" Agricultural legis-
lation is not new in Maryland.
AS early as the eighteenth cen
fury the Legislative Assembly,
fearing the Enthusiastically success
full cultivation of tobacco would
lead to the neglect of other es-
sential crops, passed a law re-
curing every farmer to plant
two acres of corn for every mem
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

to take top honors in the tractor
operators contest,
Four Maryland All boys took
top team honors in the All dairy
Judging contest. Team members
are, John Kilby and Sam Mag
ness, Jr. of Hartford county, Paul
King, Montgomery county and
George Tyson, Cecil county. This
top Judging team amassed a total
of 1859 points to take first place.
Runners-up were Indiana, South
Carolina, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
States Milk
Production
On Increase

Maryland's milk production
went up SO PEI cent in the past
decade even though the total of
milk cows increased only 10 per
cent during the same period L. M.
Goodwin, Maryland representative
of the American Can Company,
said today.
The Ia billion pounds of milk
produced on Maryland farms in
1854 helped set an all-time ma
tional record of 1885 billion
pounds, said the official of the
can company which. annually pro-
duces hundreds of millions of pa
per milk containers. Maryland
farmers shared in milk receipts
totaling about $72 millions, he
said.
Improved feeding and dairy
methods bringing about greater
productivity per cow were ad-
vanced by Goodwin as one of the
major reasons for the increased
output.
The national record, he said,
was produced by II per cent few
err milk cows than were on Amer
ica's farms in 1914, when the cow
population was at a record total
of 25,6 million cows. However,
Goodwin pointed out, the 224 mil
lion cows in 1854 produced an
average of 5,512 pounds of milk
each, almost a thousand pounds
more than the 1914 cows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

Many Maryland farmers will
be making corn silage this year
and many of these same farm
ers will be looking for a place
to store this silage.
The problem isn't as tough as
a lot of people think, says John
Dietrich, University of Maryland
Extension dairyman. He suggests
a temporary silo made from wo-
ven wire or snow fence and lin
ed with sisalkraft paper.
These siloS are easy to build
and require very little time and
money, Dietrich points out. In
most cases, he says they can be
built with material already on the
farm. If the silage is well pack
ed there will be very little spoil
age, he added
May farmers build Woven-Wire
or snow fence silos in circle.
Dietrich says this type of tenn
porary silo should be built on
level ground, and while filling the
silo someone should remain on
the inside to distribute the silage
and pack it evenly. Circular silos
of more than two tiers may tip
over unless the silage is packed
evenly The safest circular tenn
porary silos should never be more
than two tiers high, ne says.
When a farmer expects to store
more than IS tons of silage, Diet
rich recommends temporary silo
of two parallel rows of fencing
This type of silo can be packed
with a tractor, he says.
The paper lining should over
lap at least five inches at the
seams to reduce spoilage around
the sides, Dietrich emphasizes.
There will be some spoilage on
the top, he says, but this can be
reduced by rounding off the top
of the silage 50 it will shed wat
yer. A cover of straw, hay or
paper also helps shed water, thus
cutting down spoilage,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Thomas Buys Sire
From Henry Carter

Charles M. Thomas, Rockville,
has just purchased the young
Guernsey sire, Winding Lane Ro-
mulus, from Henry H. Carter,
Rockville, according to the Amer
lean Guernsey Cattle Club, This
young bull is out of the COW,
Churn Creeks Valor's Judy that
has once been classified desirable
for type, and sired by Cold
springs Romulus Advocate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
Maryland Alters
Take Top HOnOrs

Maryland Alters walked off
with two first places and one third
place in All competition at the
Atlantic Rural Exposition of the
Virginia State Fair.
SiXteen-yearold George Bishoff
of Friendsville, Garrett county
outmaneuvered a dozen other 4.
II boys Tuesday, and drove on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
III Officers Elected

The Gaithersburg Senior All
Club elected officers this week.
Nancy Howard is new president;
Betty Anderson, vice president;
Margie Holsinger, secretary; Lois
Stang, treasurer; and Pat Haid-
ing, reporter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06
A. w. RatIiff Buys
Guernsey Sire

A. w. Ratliff, Gaithersburg, has
just purchased the young Guern.
sey sire, Mr.. Fabron, from Juliet
G. Smith, Union Bridge, accord
ing to the American Guernsey
Cattle Club.
The animal is out of the COW. ,
Oakland Manor Rosalind, tha9
has once been classified Excellent
for type, and has production
record of 10,546 pounds of milk
and SIS pounds of fat, made on
two times daily milking for 365
days as a five year-old and met
calving requirements in the Herd
Improvement Register. He is
sired by Curtiss Candy Fabron.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

facilities, the two-day tours are
offered Monday through Thurs
day. Baltimore, Washington and
Silver Spring will be departure
points for the special two-day
tours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

this week, readers may find it
easier to locate the current Mys-
terry Farm-No. shown above.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

Der of the family engaged in to-
bacco raising.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

Fort Ticonderoga was captured
by Ethan Allen on May 10, 1776.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-06

State Fair, Timonium, this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
HodIey Hospital in Southwest
To Be Dedicated Sunday
DAY SHIFT

The SIS million Hadley Me
mortal II ospital - Southwest
Washington's only hospital -
will be dedicated in ceremonies
starting at 3 p. m. Sunday.
The principal speaker will be
w. R. Beach, general admins
trative secretary of the Interna-
tional General Conference of
he SeVenth-D ay Adventist
Church The institution is oper-
ated by the Potomac Confer
ence of Seventh Day Adventists.
Located at 4601 Nichols ave-
nue. S.W., the hospital has been
in operation since 1852. Dedi-
cation was delayed until the
building was completed.
In its finished state, the insti-
tuition now accommodates 60
beds. Among the facilities avail
able are emergency room. SOLAR
ium, operating room, delivery
room. out-patient department,
employe cafeteria and executive
offices.
A general hospital, Hadley Me
mortal handles surgical, medical,
obstetrical, genealogical an d
pediatric patients. The original
hospital was established as a
project of the Washington Mis-
sionary College at Takoma Park,
Md, to be a training center for
Adventist medical missionaries.
The hospital director is Dr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

The Governments security
program has spread terror
throughout the public service"
and Its sacrificial victims are
countless" Senator Lehman.
Democrat. of New York. charged
last night.
He spoke before some 400
Government and community
leaders last night in the Hotel
Statler. 1t was a testimonial
dinner for the Senator, held I'M
der auspices of the American
Jewish Congress
Senator Lehman was pre-
sented with the Stephen Wise
Award for 1858 for his eloquent
and courageous defense of civil
liberties. which have been the
bulwark of our American de-
mocracy" The award, which
bore a cash value of $1,000,
could not be presented to the
lawmaker until this time, &C
cording to Robert r. Nathan,
dinner chairman.
Senator Lehman said that,
"for every case of fragrant in
justice. there have been hum
dreds, perhaps even thousands,
which have not become known"
And they are happening
every day" he added.
zone of my chief and most
greViouS complaints against this
administration and against our
President is the utter compla-
cency shown in the face Of this
situation, and yes, the callous
Indifference to the inrOadS which
have been made and are being
made daily in every part Of our
land and in so many sectors of
our national life.
president Eisenhower has de-
ScTibed as a basic principle of
American democracy. the right
of every man to meet his &C
cuser face to face but his De-
partment of Justice recently
argued before the Supreme Court
that to grant such a right would
endanger our national security
Others who spoke last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Medical Chapter
To Be Installed

Ceremonies installing a chap
ter of Alpha OMEGA Alpha ma
tional medical honor society at
Howard University will be held
tomorrow in Baldwin Hall,
Fourth and College streets NV.
The principal speaker at the
event, to begin at 6 pm, will
be DR.. Aura E. Severinghaus,
associate dean of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons at Co.
lumbia University.
Initial members of the new
chapter will be Dean Robert S.
Jason, Of Towards College of
Medicine. and the following fac
ulty members: Dr. w. Montague
Cobb, DR.. John B. Johnson. DR..
Joseph L. johnson, DR.. r. Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Slight Twist of Wire
Heats Food in Con

LINS, Australian Austrian
has invented way to heat
canned foods without doing any
thing but Slightely twisting a
wire that protrudes from the can.
A chemical in a Theoretically
sealed metal cylinder surround
ing the can is ignited when the
wire is turned, and almost in
stantly develops heat up to l,400
degrees. Food cannot burn. but
will cook briskly within a min
ute. The inventor says the de-
vice is inexpensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
10 Ship Companies
Get U. S. Assistance

BOSTON. - Sixteen United
States-flag steamship companies
operate 279 ships under Govern
ment contract.
They provide regular. depend
able sailings to all major ports of
the world over 20 Government
designated essential tr d e
routes" Government funds paw
the difference between United
States ship-operating costs and
the lower costs of foreign ma
lions.
More than rs per cent of the
funds go toward wages, the lar
gest single ship-operation cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
BY Frank Adams

Henry C. Hadley, with Miss
Wilma L futile, administrator
Clinton j. Coon is chairman of
the board of directors.
The dedication ceremonies will
include talks by Mr.. Coon, who
is also president Of the Potomac
conference, and William H,
Hackett, administrative assistant
to Representative Cederberg, Re-
publican. of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Security Program Spreads
Terror, Lehman Charges

were Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat. of Minnesota: Dr.. Israel
Goldstein, president of the
American Jewish Congress;
Rabbi Balfour Brickner. presi-
dent of the National Capital
Chapter of the Congress and
spiritual leader of Temple Sinai
here: Rabbi Henry Segal, Of
Temple B'nai Israel here. and
Rabbi David w. Panitz of Temple
AdaS Israel in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

Jones and DR.. Howard NJ. Payne.
Dr.. Peter Marshall Murray,
president of the Medical Society
of Manhattan. N, Y, and a 1914
graduate OF the medical school,
will be indicted as an honorary
alumni member.
Student members will be
Eleanor L Henry, Lawrence
Dunmore. Marvin Chris, Math-
ew A. Williams, Mrs. Olive D.
Gordon, Lawrence w. Friedman.
Lonnie r. Boaz, Theodore r.
Brooks, Richard Scher, Hubert
L. Wallace and Manuel l..
Walker, all seniors. and Marvin
L. Shelton, Betty l.. Ng. and
AgOmuo K. Ijomah. juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
70 Countries at Fair

More than 5000 exhibitors
from 20 countries are expected to
participate in this years annual
fair at Strasbourg, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Judge Cancels Order
For [. & n. Crews 10
Ignore Picket Lines
BY N. Associated Pres.


{ LOUISVILLE, KY. Mar. To-
Circuit Court Judge Stuart e.
Lampe today dissolved his order
requiring train crews to ignore
picket lines thrown up by $4,000
incorporating employees in their
strike against the Louisville g.
Nashville Railroad and two SUBJ
salaries.
The strike. now in its third
day, has curtailed passenger and
freight traffic in the IL States in
which the lines operate.
Judge Lampe. in dissolving the
restraining order, said It had
been .. mistake" TO grant 1t.
WIN Expedite Appeal.
The court announced that dis
solution OF the order had the
same effect as denial Of q re-
straining order. This will ex-
pedite an appeal, which counsel
for the L8sN said 1t planned.
Thus the decision whether to
cross picket lines was left to
the discretion Of operating crew.
men, as it had been before the
temporary restraining order was
granted yesterday.
Frank w. Switzer. q mediator
for the National Railway Media
ton Board from Washington,
said I'VE have made absolutely
no Roadway" toward settlement
LOT the strike "since ! have been
here"
Six operating crafts objected
to the temporary order when 1t
was issued yesterday by Judge
Lampe because Of the railroads
emergency" Some Of these
crafts commended the line Is now
unsafe" but the railroad denied
any hazards existed.
80 Per Cent Respect Lines
Union sources said about 90 per
cent OF the operating employees
were respecting picket lines which
sprang up all along the L. q N.
and the two subsidiaries NASH
vile, Chattonooga q st. Louis
railway and the Clinchfield rail-
road.
| The L. g. N. already has sus-
pended 81 passenger schedules.
And 1t said freight operations
were at a minimum here and
"spotty" elsewhere on the 4,737-
mile line.
Effects Of the walkout also
were mushrooming into other
industries. Some plants In
Nashville, Tenn, were reported
shut down and 20 coal mines
in Harlan County, Ky. were said
to be idle for lack Of railroad
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Administrations Ready
To Give in a Little on
Reseryist Program
By John A. Giles

8 Administration officials, al.
though still hopeful Of congress
sional passage Of their compre-.
hensive military reserve plan.
were reported willing today to
give some ground on two key
points In an effort to win sup
porters.
These are the changes being
worked on behind the closed
doors Of the House Armed Serv-
ices subcommittee and at the
Pentagon:
/. The 10 years total obliga-
ton required Of all the 100000
youths. who would be selected
each year for six months train
ing followed by 9la years In the
reserves. would be cut to eight
years. Some critics have said
the 10-year period was fer too
long. However, If such a re-
duction was made, the so-called
incentive earnback" provision.
which would require the reserv-
lists to participate for shorter
periods If they kept up their
work on q high level. would not
apply to those affected.
Veterans Exemption.
2. Those men who either en-
listed or were drafted before the
signing Of the Korean truce
July "a. 1953--wouid not be re-
Quired to participate in reserve
training after leaving active duty.
This would be designed to combat
criticism that battle veterans
were imposed upon by the re-
serve participation requirement.
But Administration officials.
from President Eisenhower and
Secretary of Defense Wilson
down, we're reported adamant in
their stand that there can he no
compromise on the section of the
bill providing a penalty for
youths who refuse to Join reserve
outfits.
The administration bill pro-
vided that persons receive dis
charges under conditions other
than honorable for refusing to
participate in reserve organiza-
tons. This type discharge is a
notch below an honorable one.
Easy Penalty
Pentagon officials say that this
is as easy as the penalty clause
can be made If a workable pro-
gram Is to be maintained. They
point out that originally 1t was
felt that personnel refusing to
join reserve organizations should
be redrafted for IA months.
However, even the mildest
penalty provision Is expected to
have extremely hard. Shedding in
Congress.
There is some thinking that
II no penalty Is provided for per-
sons who ignore their reserve OBJ
legations 1t will be. necessary to
conduct appeals to the reservists
stressing the advantages Of par
ticipation. such as retirement
benefits and so forth.
The program looks toward
ht,f1dtraO ,,y1 . q ,rn3lltn,s xao ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

to martial law. should some dis
astrous attack occur.
Each, the military and the
civilian, should know what part
1t would play In such matters as
fire fighting. the evacuation Of
cities, restoring crippled trans
portation and communications.
handling police duties. feeding
the people," Senator Kefauyer
said.
He added he believes recent
public hearings before q Senate
Armed Services subcommittee he
heads have shown much more
work should be done to bring the
plans to q point where they could
go into operation smoothly. Bad
planning. he said, could result in,
chaos"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Censor ) Seals Droppe
On Viroii,io Nessreels

s T.. ~ H'9 fssoelofeA FteSA ~
RICHMOND. Mar 18s The
State Division Of Motion Picture
Censorship announced yesterday
1t win erase the requirement for
censorship seals on newsreels
shown In Virginia theaters, eff
fective April /.
The move will mean the loss
of between $500 and $4,000
in annual revenues for the
agency but division chairman
Mrs. Russell F. Wagers said
agreement has been reached that
the seals should no longer be
required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
keiauyer Asks More
Planning for Attack
By IN. A..eeie,sd Pres.

Senator Kefauver. Democrat.
of Tennessee. said today there
"has not been enough planning
by military and civil defense au-s
thorities as to what role each
would play in event of an atomic
attack on this country.
He said the Government
should plan carefully now to as
sumo continued civilian rule
wherever possible. In preference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
nau.sluu-nu-uunun-.-.nuii<u
ADVERTISEMENT.


A simple way to quick relief
from itching Eczema, pimples,
angry red blotches or other skin
irritations is to apply Peterson's
Ointment to affected parts. Re-
lieves itching fast. Skin feels
better, looks better, SOC all drug
giSts. Soothes itchy feet, cracks
between toes. PeterSon's ONT
ment delights or money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
.. 5. Cool Areus

About $40. 900 square miles. or
about II per cent OF the total
area Of the United States. Is
underlain with coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
los WEST VIRGINIA AyENyE,

4sos MORGAN DRIvE. BETHESDA:
CHEVY CHASE. owners now living
in Texas and want immediate sale
or their luxury rambler. Here's q
house with $40. 600 features, priced
in the mid SOS. Artistically de-
corated throughout with Floridtan
plant boxes. 8 huge bedrooms. day.
light club room. completely equipped
enclosed garden with massive stone
fireplace, garage. Directions: From
Woodies at District Line. out Wis.,
cousin Avenue to Morgan Drive on
left. Open Sunday La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Violence Subsidies.
lin Korean Protest.

SEOUL, Aug. 20 fR.-Soutf
Korea's demonstrations against
the Neutral Nations Supervisory
Commission subsidized again to-
day although minor clashes were
reported last night from Kunsan
and Kangnung.
No demonstrations were re-
ported at the Seoul port Of
Inchon. There was only hand
full of demonstrators at the
southeast Port of Pusan.
The number of United States
guards at Pusan was consider
ably reduced" Korean news
papers said.
At Kunsan on the west coast,
there were three encounters be-
tween 100 demonstrators and the
national police last night. An
9th Army spokesman said police
stopped demonstrators from COM