davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
Milford M Chapter

Last Wednesday evening at 500
D. m, Milford M Chapter and XII
Gamma of Beta Sigma Phi, met at
the home of Mary Tatman. After a
short business meeting, gifts were
exchanged for the year with Pals,
games were played and refresh
ments were served. The social COM
mittee had gone all out, with beau
tifulIy made invitations, decOra-
tions, games and delicious cram
berry. punch with home made cook
les and candies.
The next meeting will be Janu-
airy 18th, at the home Of Frances
Smith on East Front Street.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
sExTETTE SYMPHONY

ROANOKE, Va. tP) II Six
children of the James Beckners
had their tonsils and adenoids re-
moved here the saroe day.
Its cheaper by. the dozen, only
we didn't have but half a dozen, .
said Mrs. Ruby Reckner.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23

Happy 1856. May all mankind
realize the true meaning of
Christmas. L all mankind would
only accept fhis wonderful Saviour
of ours, what a bright tomorrow
the word would have.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23

Wood has been found to be a
good Insulating material because
ii is composed of many cells con-
tanning dead air spaces which re-
tard the passage Of heat and cold.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23

There are more than 2S million
people in the United States who
play a musical instrument, says
the American Music Conference.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23

Mississippi has s,741 miles Of
railroad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

Claims Trees Need Water
Even After the Leaves Die

In fall as well as summer,
deciduous trees are thirsty.
Your favorite arboreal friends
may be denuded now but they
still will appreciate a good long
drink, if autumn rains are sparse.
Roots usually are active long
after leaves have fallen and they
continue to extract moisture and
nutrients from the soil.
Since woody pets can store up
food and moisture like camel,
it's advisable to keep the garden
hose handy, advises H. E. Rioux,
field representative of the Davey
Tree Expert Co. Most home
owners are aware evergreen root
development goes on into late
fall. Yet they seem to assume
denuded deciduous trees go into
Information simultaneously with
leaf fall.
Root development of most de-
ciduous species goes on as long
as soil warmth supports activity.
SO before real cold weather
strikes and freezes the ground,
make sure trees go into the dor
mant season with ample moisture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Co|esvi|Ie
By Miss Lucille Priest

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rankin
have returned from two weeks
vacation visiting friends in Pitts
field, Mass. on into Vermont and
back to Lake Champlain, N. Y,
and across Pennsylvania to
Meadeville to see Mr.. Rankins
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter
and Verne had as their guests
last Sunday their two daughters
and their families.
Mrs. Wharton Nichols, Jr. and
three children left by plane
Thursday from New York for
Germany where her husband, 1t.
Nichols, is stationed.
Miss Helen Ziglear with two
cousins spent Sunday in Howard
County with Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Cissell.
Mrs. Ethel Thompson, Miss Lu-
Gle Priest with Misses Margaret
and Annie Seay attended the Dull
in Methodist Church on Sunday
morning and called on Mrs. Lew
is Shotwell and daughter and Mrs.
Joe Mari in the afternoon
Mrs. Clarence Price is back in
Montgomery County General Hos.
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Leth-
bridge, with their neice and her
husband, drove over Skyline
Drive Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson
and daughter Lola Lee and a
friend motored to HagerStown fo~
the weekend to attend a ball
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burriss
motored to Harpers Ferry, on to
Martinsburg and back by Hagers-
town and Frederick on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

Joe Boland has done it again.
The SentinelS old reliable myS.
terry farm guesser called in at
8:45 Thursday morning to report
that farm number Al was that of
Mr.. and Mrs f. L. Burdette, near
Damascus.
All of the other guessers named
the same owners, but most placed
the farm near Browningsville, in
stead of Damascus. But Joe is
the undisputed winner of another
free classified ad.
Second to identify the farm
was Mrs. Lewis Cross of Cath
ersburg, who registered her opin-
ion at 9:25 am. Twenty minutes
later, Stella Lawson of Frederick
paid the toll charges to announce
that she too, knew the Burdette
farm when she saw it.
Out of the winning column, but
with the right answer, were Rog-
8 er Burdette of Damascus, who
4 called in at 1920 am, and P. C.
Gladhill of Damascus, who iden-
titled the farm at 1890 pm.
: Fridays guessers were Mrs.
Harry Irvine, Arnold Burdette,
and Donald King. All identified
{ the farm as that of E. L. Bur
dette. At 1920 Saturday morn
ing, Mrs. William Dorsey called
the Sentinel to register her guess.
Along with this weeks, farm
2 guesses came two on the identity
of farm number 80. Mrs. Phyllis
Staley called it Ralph Staley's
I farm, and Julian P. King, Jr. sent
card from Los Angeles, Calf,
to say it was the Lechliders' farm
on Etchison-Laytonsville Road.
Mr.. King is a former resident of
Damascus who still reads the
Sentinel.
The office phone lines are clear
again, so take a good look at the
photo above and tell us who owns
mystery farm number AZ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
ACP Program
Changed to Allow
More Lime Use

The 1855 ACP Program is be.
ing amended to allow a farmer
to apply from 1900 to 1000
pounds of ground limestone or
its equivalent per acre in lieu of
a soil test.
Amounts above or below this
figure may be approved for costa
sharing only if the need is sun.
ported by soil test. This change
is being made in order to pro.
vide faster service to farmers
The requirement that the re.
quest for cost-sharing be filed in
the county ASC office before the
lime is applied still holds true.
This change became effective as
of October 10, 1855.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Poultry Team
Places First

The Montgomery County All
Club poultry Judging team walk
ed off with top honors while the
vegetable team placed third in
the State contest held at the Uni
versity of Maryland Friday. A
total of seven teams participated
in the poultry while nine took
part in the vegetable judging.
Russell Umstead, Jr., of the
Poolesville All Club. was top in.
dividual in the State with 1858
points out of a possible 900 while
Jack Stabler placed second with
a score of 800 and Roberto Hurta.
Clarksburg All, placed fifth with
score Of Isl. Danny King,
Damascus OH Club, was the al
ternate with a score of 739. Mont
gomery County had a total score
of 2,409 points which was one of
the highest team scores in the
history of the contest. Baltimore
was second with $3.50, Howard
third with 2,150 Carroll fourth
with 2,O69.
Umstead and Stabler, along
with Ted Rausch and John Twin
ming, Baltimore County, will
make up the State team which
will compete at the Boston
poultry show to be held in Jan
uary 1856.
The vegetable team made up of
Lacey Miller, Paul Plia and Allen
Biggs, all of the Glenallen All
Club, placed seventh, ninth and
tenth respectively, while George
Kemp of Damascus All Club was
the alternate.
Wicomico was first with 1896
points out of possible COB while
Baltimore County was second
with 491, Montgomery third with
40 and Dorchester fourth with
432.
The top four individual club
members will be awarded trip
to New York produce markets
and large vegetable processing
units later in the fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Lewisdale All Meets

The LeWisdale All club met
with their local leader Mrs. Roy
Arnold, on September s to clear
up summer activities and pave
the way for the new years work.
Achievement Day checks were
distributed and a few other
awards were made. The club held
election of officers and welcomed
a new member, Norita Shipley.
Betty Mae King was chosen Club
Reporter for the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

Not long ago hush-hush, camouf1ageo
SO Chevrolet scorched the nerve break
ing road up Colorado's Pixies Peak for
new MASCARA certified record-the
first time that old King of the Mountains
has seen new official stock car record in
years! And what road! 40 chilling
turns and no guardrail! It's the first and
only time new model ever proved itself
such great road car before its introduc-
ton! The SO Chevrolet showed the kind
ofperformance that makes driving safer
and more fun. So wait for the car that
beat the King of the Mountains!
oonoi Association for Stock Car Auto Rueine whose ofeo
timed and certified the performance of this reproduction model
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

Some types of winter killing
revolve around loss of moisture
from twigs and buds.
In addition to watering, it Is
desirable to feed trees with a
food high in nitrogen content.
This post-season meal, plus ade-
quate moisture, is translated
into better growth the following
spring.
The same factors apply with
even greater force to evergreens.
These trees do not shed foliage
and require moisture to maintain
life throughout the frigid months.
If fall rains don't do the Job,
deep watering is the best protec-
ton for guarding major trees
and shrubs against many types
of winter injury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
States Building
Up Sc Percent
For New Record

Maryland has rolled up the
highest first nine months of con-
tracts awarded for future con-
struction in its history, according
to Dodge Reports totals. The to-
tai is 5000, 100000, which is also
36 pCF cent ahead of 1854 at the
nine-month mark.
Individual nine-month classifi-
cations, compared with the like
1854 period, were: nonresidential.
up SO per cent, at $217,965, 900;
residential, up 10 per cent, at
S274,632,000; heavy engineering,
up 81 per cent, at $11O,506, 900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Local Area Couples
Entertained in Dayton

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown of
Dayton had as dinner guests at
their home recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Brown of Olney, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. p. Hines, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Musgrove, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry MuSgrove, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Smith and Miss
Martha Benson of Brookeville, AL
bert and Linda Benson of Nor
beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Fen
nington of Baltimore, and Rev.
and Mrs. Conrad w. Jordan of
OWings Mills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Olney Grange Meets

George Lechlider will lead
discussion on the place of ami
mails on the small farm at
meeting of the Olney Grange
at 8 pm. Tuesday, in the
Sandy Spring Community
House. Reports of the recent
State Grange meeting will be
made, and new members will
be welcomed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
d. H. WILSON PROMOTED

Delmer H. Wilson, of Silver
Spring, has been named national
director of personnel for the Boy
Scouts of America, effective Jan.
uary l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
100 Registered Guenseys at Auction
IN THE %
Stone Jug Farm Complete Dispersal

Travis Baker, Owner
IL A. M. - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1855
lAat.4 At Stone jug Farm Gettysburg, Pa.
Farm located Stone jug Road mile East Route Is
= Ga miles North of Gettysburg Turn opposite Thomas
Grocery store. f4,,
Lunch will be served
Herd consists of Bulls - 6S Cows - 20 Heifers
TB and Bangs Accredited - Practically all Vaccnated
Mr. Baker purchased the entire from Paul
Spcer in October 1854 The cattle
the tops of Pennsylvania Sales and Sd Spicers
herd 800 lbs milk having to shift
his milk market which would necesstate heavy expenditures
Mr. Baker has decided to dispense his
OF large heavy milking in this herd
are fresh or due in the months of September
November Attend this sale if you need late
milk.
FOR CATALOGUES AND INFORMATION WRITE
THE MERRYMAN COMPANY, SPARKS, Md,
PHONE C0CKEYSVILLE 81
Aucioneer - JOHN B. MERRYMAN (46O)
Evening star., 1955-04-26

CHS Executive Heard
A vice president of the Colum-
sia Broadcasting System, Rich
ard S. Salant, testified that a
Evening star., 1955-04-26
Red Sailor Found
In Sea Off Sweden

ELSINORE, Denmark, April 26
P.-Fishermen found an ex-
hausted man in the strait between
Denmark and Sweden today. His
clothes were. so padded with
water-soaked Russian newspapers
the rescuers had to tow him to a
lightship before he could be
pulled from. the water.
The man, described by police
as obviously a sailor from some
Russian Ship" was taken to a
hospital. He was reported un-
conscious and suffering from
pneumonia.
A Russian vessel, identified
only as the T.M.-309, passed
through the strait shortly before
the man was found. Papers
found on him identified him as
Prano Adonavisky. born in 1881.
There was some speculation
that he had planned to make a
jump to freedom when his ship
was near land and had padded
his clothes to ward off the cold
of the North Sea waters.
Evening star., 1955-04-26
Ex-Judge Held
In SIuvinq

NEW YORK, April 26 (P.-A
former Baltimore magistrate and
an eX-convict have been charged
with first degree murder in the
February Is style killing of
Joseph Aronowitz.
A sealed indictment by a grand
jury was made public yesterday
1t named Martin j. Yamin, 80,
and Rosario Lococo, "A, a truck
driver with a record of 13 arrests,
as responsible for the ride Staying
of Aronowitz. former convict.
Both men pleaded not guilty
Brooklyn Judge Nathan Sobel
ordered them held without bail.
No date was set for trial.
The 40-year-old Aronowitz. a
bullet hole in his head, was
found in his car in Brooklyn two
days before he was to testify in
the Baltimore trial of Yamin and
three others on charges of rob-
berry conspiracy.
Police charge Yamin paid to
have Aronowitz killed, to prevent
him from turning States evi-
dence in the trial, and that Lo-
COCO acted as an intermediary.
The two men had been held as
material witnesses since Febru-
ary 25.
Evening star., 1955-04-26
President Asks
For Action on
RoadsProgram

President Eisenhower moved
today to speed up action on his
highway building program that
has been stymied in congress
sional committees.
Republican Senate and House
leaders reported that the Presi-
dent expressed great interest in
the highway legislation at con-
ference with them in the White
House today.
Asserting that Mr.. Eisenhower
feels the program is extremely
important for the national de-
fenSe as we'll as peacetime eco
nomic development of the coun-
try, Senator Knowland said he
hopes both houses will have an
opportunity to vote on it soon.
The Presidents program calls
for increased Federal expendi-
ture of about $26 billion over
the next ten years as part of a
gigantic expansion of the net
work of interstate highways. A
proposal for financing this with
special Federal bonds outside
the national debt has stirred
considerable controversy.
Senator Knowland told re-
porterS after the White House
meeting that he believes the pro-
gram will be given considerable
impetus" in Congress next week
when the governors of the 48
States meet here.
He reported that there is
Overwhelming support" among
the governors for legislation
along the lines recommended by
Mr.. Eisenhower. He and House
Minority Leader Martin said
they understood governors from
various sections of the country
will meet with regional groups
OF Senate and House members
next week to urge action on the
Evening star., 1955-04-26
Social Agencies Urged
To Go Among People

Ralph w. Whelan, director of
the New York Youth Board. yes
terday called for a reversal of
practice by social work agen-
cies as a key move in the fight
on juvenile delinquency.
Too much of Our thinking has
become agency-bound instead of
people-centered," he told a
meeting of the United Commu-
nifty Services Family and Child
Welfare Section. meeting in the
National Press Club.
Many agency heads and work
ers were present.
"If we think of the people who
need the services the most,
rather than the services for
whom people can be found, I
think we'll be much closer to the
heart Of the matter" Mr..
Whelan said.
AS an example of how the re-
verSal could work, he cited the
Youth Boards program of send
ing workers out to neighborhood
gangs and "hard-core" groups
that need social service most
but do not get it now. Too
many agencies simply wait for
persons to come to them, he
said.
The Commissioners Youth
Council here experimentally op-
crates one gang project on a
reaching out" basis, in Area P.
The New York board, its di-
rector said, operates on a yearly
budget of $2.5 million, and hopes
soon to have this doubled. The
District Council operates on
$25, 900 a year.
Mr.. Whelan'S organization has
Evening star., 1955-04-26
Free Radio and N Time
For Candidates Urged

Miss Frieda B. Hennock, men,
ber of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, today urged
a Senate Elections subcommittee
to find a way of making radio
and televiSion time available
without cost to the major can
didates of the major political
parties.
If the cost proves burdensome
to the stations it should be
shared by appropriation from
the Treasury, she testified.
Miss Hammock said she was
speaking as a dissenting men,
ber of the FEC and did not
know of any of the other six
commissioners who joined in her
recommendation.
Senator Curtis, Republican, of
Nebraska, wanted to know what
would prevent any number of
individuals from organizing po-
litical parties merely to take ad-
vantage of free television time.
Recommends Commission
The witness said she did not
want to discuss the details, but
was convinced the Communica-
tions Act needs improvement and
recommended a joint Congress
sional and Presidential commits
sion to study the problem.
eSnator Curtis also inquired by
what right the Government could
require stations to give free time
after they spend their money on
towers, buildings and cameras.
Miss Hennock replied that the
airways are public domain, and
because channels are limited in
number, the licenses to operate
are valuable assets obtained from
:he Government.
Senator Hennings, Democrat,
Df Missouri said he is not pre-
pared to commit himself to the
Tree time remedy, but agreed
that the growth of television has
created many new campaign
problems that need solution.
The subcommittee also hear
representative Udall, Democrat,
,f Arizona, recommend strength
ening of the Federal election
avs governing campaign ex-
penditures.
CHS Executive Heard
A vice president of the Colum-
sia Broadcasting System, Rich
ard S. Salant, testified that q
Evening star., 1955-04-26
Safe Thieves Due
ForDisoppointment

Thieves went to a great deal
OF trouble for nothing last night
when they cracked the office of
Attorney j. Flipper Derricotte
and rolled out 400-pound safe.
Mr.. Derricotte found the glass
and lock of his front door
smashed this morning. The safe
was gone. Detective Ernst Win
tiers said the safe contained no
money at all.
Evening star., 1955-04-26

law requiring free radio and
television time would be unsound
and unavoidable.
He called attention to many
political programs that were put
on without cost to either party
in 1852. He also testified that
the paid programs of both major
parties resulted in no profit be-
cause they utilized time already
sold to other sponsors so there
was simply substitution of one
source of income for another.
Evening star., 1955-04-26
Star Stah Photo

800 social workers working for
it. The District group. set up
basically in imitation of the New
York one, has four workers.
The section reelected Mrs.
David L. Bazelon, chairman and
Alexander B. Hawes, vice chair
man. Elected to the executive
committee we're: Peter Better,
Mrs. Nelson Blechman, Leslie
Carter, Mrs. Marquis Childs, Mrs.
Alice Elam, Howard Grothe, Eu-
lene Hawkins, the Rev. Hugh
Hennaberry, Miss Florence Muir
ray, Joseph Paul, Gerard M.
Shea and c. K. Scott.
Evening star., 1955-04-26
Perfume That Clinus

Q.-Deur Penny: adore perfume.
but for some reason or other its
fragrance just does not lost on me.
! have told several Of my friends
thot wont q new perfume, but
first | must find out about O lost
ing one.-Mrs. A. W.
A.-A particularly good ideo for
women who claim thot perfume does
not "stoy with them" is O Liquid
Skin Soehet. It smooths on the skin
very eosiIy, and fingers longer be-
cause of its soehet bose. 1t hos o
slower rote Of diffusion and evo-
porotion thon ony other type of
fragrance. Try this Houbieont
chontilIy Liquid Skin Soehet. Only
Sl,85 plus tox at better stores.
Evening star., 1955-04-26
1000 ARMY MEN
TO SHIFT PACIFIC,
u. S. POSTS BY AIR
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force, as part of
its plan to rotate whole units
rather than individual SOL
diers overseas, will shuttle
two regiments of about s.
500 men each across the
Pacific by air in July.
The 508th AirDorne regi-
mental combat team will be
sent from Fort Campbell.
KY, to Japan. There it will
replace the 18TH Regiment.
which will return to Fort
Bragg, N. c.
Families of men in the two
regiments will travel by ship.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

Sid Caesar: "A man is never SO
weak as when a pretty girl is
telling him how strong he is"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

Belle Baker: Twenty years ago
the girls never thought of doing
the things they do nowadays.
That's probably why they didn't
do them"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

Abraham Feinberg, New York
City industrialist, has been elect
ed Chairman of the Board of
Trustees of Brandeis University.
He succeeds George Alpert, prom
inent Boston attorney, its first
Chairman of the Board.
The resignation of Mr.. Alpert,
who will continue to serve as a
member of the Board, took place
at the annual meeting of the
Board of Trustees on the Univer-
sity's campus recently. His res
ignation was accepted by the
Board with reluctance.
The new chairman, Mr.. Fem
berg, is President of the Hamil-
ton Textile Mills, Inc; Vice Presi-
dent of Hamilton Hosiery Mills,
Inc, and Chairman of the Board
of Moss Stores, Inc.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-12-31
EDITO RIAL COM MENT

street argue that cars are too
fast-too much horse power
too few first class roads. Other
say too much drinking. Still
others say too many cars on
the roads. Regardless of the
opinions, the fact remains that
the muddleheaded drivers can be
blamed far more often for fatal
accidents than any other factor.
Mans inhumanities to man are
personified as soon as he steps
behind the wheel of an auto.
The simple observance of do
unto others as you would have
them do unto you could do
lot to reducing the traffic deaths
Respecting your neighbors right
on the highways would help
keep some unsuspecting person
from becoming traffic fatality
statistic.
We must stop the useless kill
ings on our highways. All of
us like to feel that we are good
drivers, not subject to accidents
or death, but it could happen to
you. In 1856 do your best to
help reduce the killing by being
courteous, respectful, sane, and
orderly drivers. Observe the
rules of the road and the rules
of good conduct, and live long
er. Don't be a traffic fatality.