davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Short Pastures, Cut in Milk
Supply Brings on Need for
Supplemental Feedings Now

This is a critical time of year
for beef calves when it comes to
feed, says Edwin R. Conner of the
University of Maryland animal
husbandry department.
Pastures are becoming shorter
and losing their succulence and
cows are giving less milk, he said
This means that beef calves need
supplemental feelings and Con-
ner suggests creep feeding as the
best method.
Producers of purebred cattle
should definitely creep feed, Con
ner said. The investment in feed
will pay off big dividends in uni.
formity and eye-appeal of the calf
crop, he added.
Under most conditions, Conner
said commercial beef producers
should also creep feed their calf
crop. Many calves that sell as
medium or good could sell for
choice or better if given supple
mentary feelings, he said.
Conner lists four conditions un-
der which it is advisable to creep
feed. He said if a producer is
selling calves at weaving time or
if the calves go directly to feed
lot after weaving, they should be
\ qreep fed. Poor grazing and long
periods of drought also make
creep feeding important.
When milk production is low or
when several heifers are nursing
their first calves or when grain
is cheap enough to warrant, Con.
ner recommends creep feeding.
There are times, he said, when
creep feeding is not advisable for
the commercial beef producer. If
the calves are to be Wintered on
a growing ration and pastured the
following summer before being
bed out, creep feeding would not
pay. Conner said that fat put on
at the creep makes these gains
slow and expensive and the salves
may even lose weight after wean-
ing.
Conner also advises against
creep feedig when pastures are
large and equipment and labor
would cost more than the increas-
ed price of the calves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
County Corn Price
Support Is Fixed

A 1855 price support of $1.74
per bushel has been established
on corn grading No. 3 or better
and stored on farms in the com
mercial corn area which includes
Montgomery County, George B.
Reeves, state Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation chairman
announced this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Establish Hay, Pasture
Seedlings Now

August is the best month for
establishing new hay and pasture
seedlings, says Frank Bentz, Uni.
verify of Maryland Extension
soil specialist.
Bentz outlines several steps
ina should be taken for growing
and maintaining productive stands
OF hay and pasture. The first step
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
See Giant Mirror

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burney of
Rockville recently visited the
Corning Glass Center at Corn
ing N. Y. They inspected the
200 inch 10000 pound mirror, the
successful twin of which is in
the Hale Telescope, Palomar
Mountain, California.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Booklet on Pests

A recent publication, Insects
and Diseases of Vegetables in the
Home Garden" HG-46), gives
home gardeners the latest meth
DDS of dealing with pests and ills
of garden crops. Single copies
are free from the Office of In
formation, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington IS, D. c,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Suburban Gains

Recent national statistics relat-
ing to the banks of the country
reveal the fact that as of June
80 the Suburban Trust Company
ranks 226th among the $4,000
banks in the nation.
This represents a growth in
rank for this bank from the 252nd
rating as of Dec. 81, 1854 to the
rank of 226th, June 80, 1855.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
How to Save Meat

"Home-Cured Meat -- How to
Protect 1t from Insects" is a re-
cent publication of the u. S. De
partment of Agriculture, and
single copies are free from the
Office of Information, u. S. De.
partment of Agriculture, Wash
ington 25, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
4-Hers Score, Too
4-IIerS Score, Too
County Holstein Exhibitors Win
Full Share of Frederick HOnOrs

Montgomery County's All club members and breeders
exhibiting at the Hosten district Black and White show at
Frederick last week walked off with full share of top
hOnorS
There 2O3 head of cattle and 131 exhibitors in
Guiding AZ entrants from Montgomery County with a total
of "a animals The County total included 80 All members
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

A good remover for grease or
adhesive spots is olcohol.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Latin Musicians Play

The Maderas de mi TERRA, a
group of musicians who are also
members of the national police
force of Guatemala, will play at
Walter Reed Hospital this eve
ming, and will appear at the Wa
tergate in a joint concert with
the United States Air Force Band
Friday evening. The musicians
are visiting Washington this
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

The Anglo-Saxons first landed
in Britain in 449.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

sun. and Non. Only. FEMALE ON
THE BEACH" and WEST OF zAN-
ZfBAR."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

HlSER BETHESDA '4 :, W r.. AZ
BARBARA srANwYcK.
"Cattle Queen Of Montana"
100, $3.50, $3.50. 9:46.
GORDON SCOTT,
"TarZan'S Hidden jungle"
.ls a.A0 K.Qk gan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
z. WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theatef Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Catholic d. - "The Rivals;
$50 pm.
National-"valour WIN Weep:
$3.50 pm.
Shubert - Dark. ''The Boy
Friend" starts December 10.
Studio - ia Ronde"; $3.50
pm.
Ambassador - "a Lawless
Street: /. 2:50. 40. 6:35. $3.50
and 1890 pm.
Capitol - Man With the
Gun; 1880 am. 1850, $3.50,
$3.50. 7:50 and ESQ pm.
Colony-sTales Of Hoffman:
$40 and $50 pm.
Columbia - "Tarantula";; IL
am. l:40. $50, tbs and 1905
Ppm.
Dupont 'The Trouble with
Harry: l:l0, $40. $50. 1885
and e:46 pm.
Keiths - Guys and Dolls;
1850 am. 100. $3.50. 6:25 pm.
Little-"Inside q Girls Dor
lmitory":: Las, $3.50. 6:35, 7:40
and 9:z6 pm.
MacArthur-"The Good Die
Young: 7:l5 and s:35 pm.
Metropolitan - "A Lawiess
Street: 11:25 am, l:05. 1850.
ASS. $40, sos and $50 pm.
Ontario-"The Gang Busters:
Il:5O. $3.50. 5:45. TAO and $40
pm.
Palace-'The Spoilers; 1855
an. 1855, Z. 8, sos and 1910
Ppm.
Playhouse - The African
Lion: II am. 12:45. 2:40. 4:30.
|6:25. Sis and 1910 pm.
Plaza-"Mr. Hulot's Holiday: ;,
~. Sis. 6:S5 and $50 pm.
Trans Lux - 'sThe Desperate
Hours; 1910 am, lao. 3:25.
5:35, 7:45 and e:55 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday:
1 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

lREEn va king 81 ~ sslls
Porklne Spee.
Il CinemeScope and Color. II DIED
I A THOUSAND TIM y 9" JACK
7iPALANCE, SHELLEY WINTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

1 VIRGINIA AAsmesloi elvd. . LEI s.
vessSssssss n e-Si33
KIRK DOUGLAS. sMvANA MAN
II0ANO. ULYSSES" In Color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

!. with Melyyn Douglas dn Paul
Muni's role.
As for the walrus moustache,
''it's q burden. earns stares from
passersby who wonder what Q
'lguy my age has to conceal, but
lit does get attention from people
Iwho have Jobs for an actor. !.
You're not just one more face
asking what's OPEN" says the
Iphilosophic Richard.
k& -
NOTED AND APPROVED: A
singularly rational man, and
sound counselor to the Nations
movie makers. is the Depart
ment Of Commences veteran
Nathan d. Golden. Give an
eye to the simple sanity Of his
major recommendations regard
ling American Aims to be entered
lin future international Aim fes-
rivals:
"That the American motion
picture industry carefully select
Its finest films for entry. (These
need not be the most extrava-
giant productions Of the year.
Simple films, such as Marty
telling It's unpretentious story
against the background Of every
day life Of ordinary people. may
well prove to be the best. It Is
possible that neither American
box-ofiice returns nor the inten-
sity Of controversy provoked are
the best guides to selecting Aims
for entry ct festivals)."
| So
| BULLETIN BOARD: It Is one
week. not two as originally
booked. that Tyrone Powers "a
Quiet Place" win play at the
National starting December 20.
|. This, is the work Of new
playwright Julian Claman, di-
Irected by Delbert Mann. i.
THE latter. II you have forgotten,
is the man who directed the
movie Marty" his first Of such
chores and q strong Academy
Award candidate. Arlington's
Shirley MacLaine. so beguilingiy
comic in the Dupont's The
Trouble With Harry" keeps
landing hefty roles. From
Artists and Models" with Mar
tin and Lewis, she now steps into
Route &c." upcoming Hal Wallis
production at Paramount. j.
She will play Shirley Booths
younger sister when the film
starts shooting. At an IN
definite 1856 date due to Miss
Booths current Desk Set hit
on Broadway. More local peo-
Iple making good: Ann Williams.
q George Washington University
Junior has just landed . singing
and dancing part In the road
company Of Damn Yankees. !"
!. It starts travelling on jan
uary 81. -. Also Robert Butman
who has just directed Q striking
production Of Much Ado About
Nothing" at Bryn Mawr. !.
Starting tonight. the second and
final weekend performances of
Theater Lobby's double bill,
Wells Down in the Valley" and
lStrindberg's Miss Julie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

TONY cURTIs, s:25 oniy. Color
Cartoon. Riddles Free.
AIRPORT AallhcIoN
FEMALE ON THE BBACH," JOAN
CRAWFORD, JEFF CHANDLER. ct q
and 1925; Plus "KENTUCKY RIFLE
Color, CHILL WILLS, at 3. Car
toon. Located in Arlington on q. 3.
Route !. Just over the 18th ct.
Bridge. Kids Free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

sA0NA0AA . 1OAOA4ACC AC1uG4 oh4CS
the first week Of its release.
In four weeks at Keith's, it has
averaged $50. 900 weekly. ;. This
Is Q new house record with the
md by no means In sight.
Incidentally. critics Of the crit
les point out that the reviews
Of the film paid too little atten-
ton to the wallop Of Frank
Loesser's music. Well, one
critic pleads guilty to the charge
and offers as an extenuating
circumstance that he seems to
have spent years praising Loes-
ser's score when Guys and
Dolls" was q stage musical.
RANDY'S HERE: Nothing so
emphasizes what . dirty place
the old west was as the fact that
Randolph Scott is kept busy year
after year, and movie after
movie, cleaning 1t up. He Is
back again, at the Metropolitan
and Ambassador theaters. en-
I gagged in the same old drudgery
In "a Lawless Street."
In praise Of Randy. however.
It can be said that no man seems
10 be enjoying his life work more.
-. From picture to picture. he
becomes o little more weather.
beaten in appearance. but still
durable enough for as many more
pictures. =. It might strike you
that by now Actor Scott should
have the old west as spick-and-
span as Grandma Moses living
room, but this Is because you
really don't know the place. .
And. unless you are o Scott fan,
you wouldn't care to know It.
RETURN OF THE NATIVE:
In town for the Christmas hoh-
days, wearing a mustache that
Is q cross between those Of Col.
Blimp and Theodore Roosevelt I.
Is Dick O'Neill.
Dick, one Of Arena Stages best
and busiest actors through its
four seasons, Is a bearer of APP
propriately glad tidings !. about
Arenas scattered players
scattered around New York. !.
Lester Rawlins, he reports, is q
prospective member Of the cast
of Orson Welles' king Lear"
coming up in the City Center's
series. ). Pernell Roberts. highly
praised for q number of recent
off-Broadway performances, Is
already definite for the same pro-
duction.
Frances Sternhagen, he adds,
Is the toast Of the critics and
off-Broadway audiences. and
Jerry Hiken is the same in q
downtown production of The
Cherry Orchard" George
Grizzard, q hit in last seasons
THE Desperate Hours" Is busy
on teleyision. !. As for the
moustachioed O'Neill, he has
been doing very well. Wen
enough, at least, that he turned
down q chance to join the tour
ing company Of Can Can"
Would prefer, II opportunity of
fers. to become q member Of the
road company Of Inherit the
Wind" which will be going on
the rnad after Tan,tarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
The PASSING SHOW
This Mon Goodwin
Knows His Values
BIZ JAY CARMopY

They would laugh at @ producer but who sat down
and wrote miion-doar check for story property. The
exception Samuel Goldwyn repued to have paid that sum
s1or Guys and Dolls"
That his Of values the most the industry
is ated by the fact that the musical has been the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

IHET MIA |ANEEk9 HOrETOLII
HOLLYWOOD Andy Carey New York Yankees third base
drops his BRIDE Lucy Marrow at the Columbia studios
for work. before taking on for day Of nshng The two
have told Hollywood Columnist Bob Thomas that they are
sure movie career baseball and marriage can be
blended successfully despite evidence to the contrary
Lucy followed Andy the Yankees exhibition tour Of
Japan and plans to be with him during most of the 1856
season. with time out for occasional hmAP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

CElstMk 70. $1,000. ss.. pa,sino
Icinemaecope and Color, .THE TALL
IMkM" CLARK q A BL ., JANE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

I ISNIRLMGT0N ss't. ; ,.ss
iDAN pURYEA, KEENAN, WYNN,
1.-THE MARAU6ER6."
Evening star., 1955-02-06

as injurious to small business and
farmers.
On the other hand, Prof. Charles
R. Whittlesey and others expressed
great concern that Government
credit policies, especially those en-
acted by the Congress to finance
housing, are too liberal. or at least
liberal at the wrong time. These
men fear a serious contraction as
the housing boom spends itself later
on.
Mr.. Whittlesey, moreover. finds
the Presidents economic report
overly SNUG and complacent about
the outlook. He doubts that the
authorities and the Federal Reserve
Board deserve all the credit they
have been getting for keeping our
economy stable. He is not alone in
this opinion
Heinz Luedicke, Journal of Com
merce editor, takes very cautiously
optimistic view of the 1865 prospects.
He warns against Government eco
nomlc intervention with an inf1a-
tionary bias tending toward ultimate
currency breakdown, the most cruel
and vicious form of taxation ever
devised by man." But annual
progress goals"-such as Mr.. Key
serling wants-Mr. Luedicke calls
useless, highly questionable, And
he rejects the widely held view that
there should be uninterrupted an
nual growth.
Feors Sharp Adjustment
Many observers feel that the COLI
lapse that began in 1929 was long,
delayed adjustment to the stimuli
of World War /. Mr.. Luedicke'S
cautiousness about the present eco
nomic outlook is based on the
unparalleled overstimulation Of
World War II, the postwar consumer
goods replacement boom the
Korean War" and the cold war;.
During these Is years various vul-
nerabilities have developed under
the surface of the economy that
have not been tested and may yet
break through to create some real
adjustment problems. he holds.
While the last two administra-
tions have been fortunate in their
handling of economic policy. the day
when the economy can be planned
in Washington and stability and
full employment assured with bene-
fit to all has not yet come. The
danger is that we may become over
complacent, fascinated by the ability
of economists infallibly to project
their statistical indexes with pre-
cision.
No one can predict with certainty
the behavior Of buyers and sellers.
We can't even predict what khs
Congress will do.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

be matched by the States in pro-
portions varying from $3.50 to per-
haps one-third State money to two
thirds Federal money.
Mr.. Bailey says Of his bill: II have
the votes on the floor If We can
get it out of committee"
It seemed possible, however, after
last weeks hearings, that the
school-aid issue might be compli-
Gated by an argument over racial
integration. It was suggested at
the hearings that efforts will be
made to include in school-aid legis-
lation a condition that no Federal
funds be used to help build schools
where Negro children are not al
lowed to go to school with white
children.
None Of the bills already intro
duced on both sides of the Capitol
includes q no-segregation require
ment. 1t is not known whether
President Eisenhower's plan will
carry any such condition.
The court ruled to this effect last
May IL, but has not yet issued an
order setting out how segregation
shall be ended.
provision predict that Southern
Senators would filibuster 1t to death
and that thus no children-white or
Negro-would benefit.
ASSOCIATED Press)
Evening star., 1955-02-06
By Hermon R. Allen

by the National Citizens Commits
sion for the public schools, a group
of business executives, publishers,
labor leaders and others concerned
at the plight of Americas schools.
These corporations, the report
said, "can borrow the necessary
funds to buy land. erect school
buildings, retain ownership and rent
them to the local school districts
. until the cost in interest and amor
tization has been paid in rent.
'State-owned school building au-
thorities are operating actively in
Pennsylvania and Georgia. The
precedent has been established, the
legal basis tested. And the bonds
issued to raise the money involved
are taX-exempt. -.
Amortization should be extended
over 80 to so years. covering the
useful life of the school buildings.
Handled in this way, all of the
schools needed by 1865 could be
built with a total budget charge Of
only two billion dollars a year-an
amount no more than school con-
struction expenditures in 1854"
Long -Ronee Schemes
School-minded Congressman ap-
parently are apprehensive that
President Eisenhower's Forthcoming
plan will be a long-range scheme,
SO are charging ahead with their
own ideas for emergency assistance.
Senator Lister Hill. Democrat. of
Alabama, chairman of the Labor
and Public Welfare Committee, con-
Quoted last weeks hearings on five
bills, including one of his own.
These bills call for Federal aid to
start with the next fiscal year, July
/. Recommended amounts run up
to $500 million a year.
There is no need for any further
survey" says Representative Cleve-
land M. Bailey, Democrat, Of West
Virginia, co-author of a school-aid
bill in the House. I'VE spent SO mil
lion for survey in 1851, and it is
on this that the administration it
self bases its estimate that we need
3fO,UUO claSSroomS today"
Two Types
Most of the bills before Congress
fall into one of two classes:
l. Equalization" bills. which
would allot Federal funds to States
on the basis of need. Need usually
is determined by a formula using
per capita income as one factor.
This is a favorite with Southern
Senators and Representatives be-
cause per capita income in the
South is relatively low.
2. Flat grant" or matching"
bills. Under this type of proposal
the Federal Government would pay
States certain maximum amount
per pupil. These payments would
Evening star., 1955-02-06

bolster the nations economy by q
large saving in foreign exchange that
now goes for food imports. At the
same time, it will make Bolivia more
independent of outside pressure.
These results in turn should reduce
internal unrest and increase gov
ernmental stability.
Link With the Sea
For Brazil the building of the
tranScontinental line westward from
Sac Paulo to Corumba has gone
hong way in opening up section
of her vast frontier For Bolivia
the extension from Corumba to
Santa Cruz not only makes acces-
sible an important part of her wild
East" but also provides good outlet
to the Notwithstanding she has
greatly desired since the loss of her
sea coast. However. the Pacific ports
in Chile and Peru which have been
Bolivias chief connections with the
outside world are considerably closer
than far-away Santos.
Inc brdZll-6OllVlan railway also
seems destined to play a significant
role in the life OF Paraguay, Like
Bolivia. this was part of the BuenoS
Aires viceroyalty. Because her river
system and the one railroad furn-
ishing access to the sea run through
Argentina, Paraguay has long been
subject to domination by the latter
country. BY way of the upper
Paraguay River there is now con-
nection with the new railway. A
projected branch line into Paraguay
will eventually give this landlocked
nation an all-rail exit through Brazil.
While promoting the emancipa-
ton of South Americas two inland
republics, the railroad and highway
recently completed together with
other rail lines under construction
promise valuable rewards to the big
neighbors, Argentina and Brazil.
They also point to keen rivalry in an
area that 20 years ago was the
scene of bloody conflict-the Gran
ChaCo.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

in the Donyets basin and Kiev in
the Ukraine.
In 1929 he went to Moscow to
attend the Stain industrial academy,
where he was made the party secre-
tary. He was then selected to run
the Communist Party organizations
Of successfully the Krasnaya Presnya
and Bauman districts in Moscow.
In the period from 1882 to 1884,
he was made one of the chiefs of
the Communist Party organization
OF the city of Moscow. In this job
he boSSed. under Politburo member
Lazar Kaganovich. the building of
the Moscow subway, the most publi-
cized construction project in the
country. He did brilliantly. When
Kaganovich moved on in 1853 he
apparently selected Khrushchev to
take over as boss of Moscow regional
and city party organizations.
In 1888 Stain. who trusted no one
in the entire Ukraine, was casting
around for someone who could at
least pass as Ukrainian and get
to Kiev and clean out his enemies
there. Khrushchev was brought into
the Politburo and sent of to do
the job.
Colled Back in '49
Khrushchev came back to Moscow
in December, 1949, because Stain,
nearing his 10th birthday, evidently
was disturbed at the rapid growth
in the power and influence of Party
Secretary Georgi Malenkov. Khrush-
chev was made secretary of the
Central Committee and again be-
came head of the Moscow party
organization.
Nikita Khrushchev seems to be the
man among the Kremlin leaders who
has closest touch with the feelings
of the common people of the USSR.
He appears to have strong support
from the more vociferously fanatic
Soviet Communists. And he has
been making himself the represen-
tative of the Stain tradition in
Soviet politics.
If KhruShchev manages to estab-
lish himself in absolute power in the
Soviet Union with a personal in
f1uence similar to that of Stain,
what can the free world expect from
him?
The indications are from what
KhruShchev has said that he be-
lieves fully in the "anti-imperialist"
Communist Party line, which means
hostility towards the United States.
There is not the slightest sign
so far that he is basically any more
friendly towards the outside non
Communist world than any Of the
rest of Stalin's pupils.
(Associated PresS.)