davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Backs Aid to
Low Income
Farm Group
By j. Glenn Beall,
u. S. Senator

President Eisenhower has call
ed our attention to a deplorable
condition.
In this great nation where per
capita income is the highest in
the world, more than one-fourth
of the families who live ON Amer
lean farms still have cash in
comes of less than one thousand
dollars a year.
This human problem" the
President said, "iS inadequately
pictured by charts and figures.
Curtailed opportunity begets an
economic and social chain reac-
ton which creates unjustified dis
parity in individual reward. Par
ticipation diminiShes in commun-
ity, religious and civic affairs.
Enterprise and hope give way to
inertia and apathy. Through this
process all of us suffer. This
problem calls for understanding
and for action"
To this end, the Secretary of
Agriculture has issued a report
entitled, Development of Agri-
cultures Human Resources"
which 1 have studied and plan to
act on as soon as possible.
Technically, the report asks
Congress for four actions:
1. Authorization of the Farm
ers Home Administration to
make loans to part-time farm
erS.
2. Legislation to concentrate
special funds for the purpose
of conducting pilot programs
and extending assistance to
low-income farmers.
3. The appropriation of funds
in addition to regular budget
requests already submitted to
initiate recommendations in
volving extension, research,
soil conservation. farm loans,
and related services, and
4. Provide a lending author
ity of about $50 million for the
Farmers Home Administration.
That is the technical side of
the picture, but as the President
said, the problem is human one.
We must work for a solution
within the framework of freedom
for the individual, respect for his
rights as an American citizen,
and opportunity for him to par
ticipate more fully in the eco
nomic life of our Nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

Business is betting heavily that
he us. economy is sound.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Cpl. Shipe Returns

Army Cpl. Earl w. Shipe, %
whose wife, Shirley. lives or
Fourth Avenue, Washington
Grove, is scheduled to return tc
the U. S. from Germany for re
lease from active duty after serv
ing with the 77th Armored In
fantry Company in Bremrshaven
Corporal Shipe, son of Wilbert
w. Shipe, 207 Pack Road, Rock
vile, arrived overseas last Octo
Der from an assignment at Fort
Knox, Ky.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Gustin to Speak
To Junior Women

The next regular meeting of the
Junior Womans Club of Rock
vile will be held Wednesday, May
l8, at 8 o'clock at Glenview. Ray
Gustin, nurseryman, will speak on
Iandscaping the smaller home. A
question and answer period will
follow. The new officers elected
at the April meeting will be in
stalled by Mrs. James w. Douthat,
immediate PAST president of the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs. Also each committee chair
man will give two-minute annual
report.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Al Group Scores Second
National Victory Over Rivals
AFrom All Parts of Country

For the second consecutive
year, the Montgomery County a.
H HolStein Calf Club has won
first prize in a national dairy
cattle judging contest.
This Maryland club, whose
local leader is Irving King,
Clarksburg made an average
score of 456.7 out of a possible
500, to rank first among 1,016
clubs from throughout the nation
Runner-up was a Wisconsin club
with a score of 451.
Members of the winning All
club include: Mary Elizabeth,
Floria, John Jr., Anita, Franklin,
Paul, Irwin and Jane King; Juan
tia Adams, John, Roberta and
Patricia Messer; Charlotte, Jer-
ny, and Donald Savage; Robert
Parham, Wayne Burdette, Kris
tin Westfall, William Selby, Jack
Leishear, and Donald Johnson.
Over the years this club has
compiled an enviable record, both
in judging contests and in the
show ring. R. N. Whip is AS
sociate County Agent in Mont
gomery County.
This year marked the Silver
J Anniversary of the, annual pic
ture judging contest, sponsored
by Hoard's Dairyman, the nation
al dairy farm magazine, Fort At
kinson, Wisconsin. 1t involves
judging five classes of dairy
cattle from pictures that appear
in the magazine. Nationally
known judges make the official
placings and the contestants are
graded accordingly.
There were 1891 individual en-
tries from every state and sew
eral foreign countries, first prize
in the All division is $50. Be
sides the All division, there are
separate divisions for those over
10, those under 18, families, voca-
tional agriculture teachers, high
schools and colleges. In addition
to Maryland, winners came from
Indiana, Kansas, California, New
York, South Dakota, and Okla
homa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
County Jersey
Club to Wear
Show Uniforms

The April meeting of the Mont
gomery County All Jersey Cat.
tie Club was held at the home
of Ronald Mills.
R. N. Whip stressed the fact
that dairy showmen are expected
to wear all white uniforms at all
shows while showing their cat
tie. He also informed the club
that there were more Jersey en-.
tries from Montgomery County
for the McDonogh Fair then any
other breed. The Fair will be held
on May z. Conrad Mills gave a
talk on animal showing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
County Residents to
Play in Orchestra

Montgomery County residents
will be the soloists at two per-
formances of 1.-THE Battered
Bride" by Smetena played by the
Montgomery Junior College-spon-
sored Symphony orchestra under
the direction of Chester ]. Petra
mex. Mrs. Ida Brodenova will
sing the soprano role; William
Gruff, tenor; DR.. Omar Pancoast,
bass; and the narrator will be
Rudd Fleming. The first perform.
ance will take place at 5 pm. May
Is, at the Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High School and the second at 4
pm. on May %, at Wheaton High
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Memorial Day
TParade Plans
Near Deadline

Last call was issued this week
for organizations wishing to take
part in what has been billed as
the most colorful Memorial Day
parade in recent Rockville his
tory.
Jerrold Ullman, general chair
man of the Memorial Day Cere-
monial Committee, urgently re-
quested all organizations that
have received invitations to par
ticipate in the May 30 parade
and ceremony to reply to once to
the invitation" Mr.. Ullman may
be reached evenings on Garden
4-9138.
Mr.. Ullman also indicated a
desire to hear from persons or
groups desiring to lay wreaths
at the symbolic memorial service
at the religious ceremony that
will be held in front of Richard
Montgomery High School.
He said that a special commit
tee will take wreaths to the
graves of deceased servicemen
in the Rockville area including
a marker at the John Brown
Memorial Bridge. Other wreaths
will be taken to the Arlington
National Cemetery for grave
decoration.
Mr.. Ullman renewed his invi-
tation to all civic organizations
to take part in the events of the
day, but warned that the pro-
gram is closing and word of his
desires must be received in the
near future.
The JAW. plans to seek a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

The price of copper is raised tc
its highest since 1917.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

The JAW. plans to seek a
shorter work week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
ARRIVES IN SICILY

John c. Cappell, boilerman sec
ond class, USN, son of Mrs. Tia
R. Cappell of 6522 nth ST., Cabin
John, arrived in Sicily April %
aboard the radar picket destroyer
USS Leary which is operating
with the 9Th Fleet in the Medi-
terranean.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

Betty Phillips of the Croydon
Park club show what can be done
to bring out the true beauty OF
the wood in an old chest in their
furniture refinishing exhibit in
the window of Textile Town,
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
~ the Assecieisd Press

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 49,
"That boy can 60 as far as he
wants to-"
Herb McKenley was talking,
naturally. about Arnie Sowell,
the Pittsburgh splinter with the
long, soft stride after the 49,
year-old whiz won the 8o0-meter
run in the Pan American Games
record time of 1:49.7 yesterday.
This was one Of the most
eagerly awaited races of the
games. It was supposed to be
a showdown battle between two
buddies, 30-year-old Nal Whit
field, two-time Olympic cham
pion and 880-yard world record
holder, and the Pittsburgh junior.
But Nal, weakened by the
virus he had barely shaken of,
faded to fourth after leading
most of the way in his attempt
to retain his Pan Am crown. Lon
Spurrier. former Californian, fin
ished second a stride behind,
with Chile's Ramon Sandoval
third.
Sowell stayed up close to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Lions Admit 1t Hurts
Detroit Lions Admit 1t Hurts
DubIinski, Loyne's Understudy,
Signed by Toronto Argonouts

Commissioner Bert Bell in New
York later this month. Bell is
slated to report at that time on
his peace moves with the Cana
dian league.
Lions officials have known for
some time that Dublinski was
going to sign with the Argonauts.
Kerbawy said. adding What q
strange time to announce it, just
before our meeting with Bell"
Kerbawy said he will tell Bell
that the Argonauts were tam
pering" with Lions players be.
fore last season was over.
He said he also will protest
that Mains was given a contract
on a visit to Toronto before the
NFL season was finished.
1--WE won't take that in an
apathetic manner" Kerbawy
said. There will be strategy en-
ployed to fight it >
Kerbawy said Dublinski was
given about $4,000 to sign with
Toronto. Earlier reports had
mentioned $4,000. The Detroit
general manager said the Lions
had offered Dublinski "a very
excellent deal" (no salary offer
was disclosed but he is rum
ming away before he has had q
chance to prove himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Pan American
Continued From Page CID

games. soldiers had to come to
the aid of an embattled referee
as the United States scored an
81 victory over Argentina in
water polo.
The United States team was
leading with only seconds to go.
Argentina's Norberto Marine
fired a long shot that went into
the hoop, but the referees whis-
tie had blown just before the
shot and the score was not
allowed.
The crowd let out a howl and
some fans charged out toward
the referee. They were inter-
cepted and presently the crowd
dispersed.
The United States made it
five out of six in weightlifting
championships when Dave Shop
ard of New York won the newly
established middle heavyweight
title, and Tommy Kono of Sac
ramento won the light-heavy
crown. Sheppard lifted 875.2
pounds. Kono's total was 966.7
pounds, a new meet record.
In boxing the United States
won two out Of three quarter
final matches. Welterweight joey
Durando of Lyndhurst, N. j..
came from behind to outpoint
Alfredo Cornejo Cuevas Of Chile,
although to many it appeared
the Chilean had a slight edge.
Light Welterweight Willie
Morton of Kansas City, the all
service titleholder, won a close
decision over Edicion Montero of
Chile.
The losing Yark. was Light
weight Jimmy Hornsby. 22-year-
old airman from Los Angeles,
who was outpointed by Ricardo
Orta of Venezuela. Observers
booed the decision. Hornsby ap-
peared to have won every round.
The United States basketball
team, in its first appearance in
the round-robin tourney, put on
an impressive last-period surge
to rout Brazil, 78-49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Seixas and Trabert
Play Doubles Today

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. is.
Vic Seixas and Tony Trabert,
seeded No. / and 2, respectively,
in the Everglades Club invita-
tional tennis tournament, will be
idle in singles play today but
have a doubles engagement.
Seixas Of Philadelphia, and
Trabert from Cincinnati, play
Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills,
Calf, and Ulf Schmidt, top
foreign entry from Sweden. in
one Of the opening doubles
matches.
Flam, third seeded, plays
Schmidt in a singles match while
fourth-seeded Tom Brown, jr.,
of San Francisco. plays Dwight
Goldthorpe Of Long Island
City, N. Y.
Seixas advanced to the quar-
terminals in singles yesterday
when he ousted Jean Devroe of
Belgium, 6-3, 60, and Trabert
won from Ray Sommers, Can
ada's senior champion. Go,
60.
Flam defeated Igor Cassini of
New York, 6-3, 6-3, and Brown
won over Joe Jacinto Of Havana,
6-l, 60. Brown also defeated
Bill Oughterson, jr., Of Stuart,
Fla, go, Ga, in a second
round match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Johnston Top MIA Scorer
For Third Stroight Year

NEW YORK, Mar. 16 R.-
Philadelphia's Neil Johnston set
a Q new free throw scoring record
and won the National Basketball
Association individual scoring
title for the third straight sea-
son, according to official league
figures released today.
Johnston finished the 1856
season last Monday night with a
total of 1851 points for a 22.7
per game average. His $50 free
throws broke Terminate Paul
Arizin's mark of 578 set in 1852.
Arizin finished second in the
scoring race with 1872, followed
closely by Bob Cousy of the Bos-
ton Celtics with 1904. Cousy
also led In playmaking with 557
assists.
Larry Foust of the Fort Wayne
Pistons set a new field goal ac-
curacy mark of 48.7 per cent,
sbettering the 48.6 figure posted
by Boston's Easy Ed Macauley
last season.
Johnston also took the rebound
honors with 1,085, compared to
995 for last years titleholder,
Harry Gallatin Of the New York
Knickerbockers. Bill Sharman
Of the Celtics was the free throw
percentage leader with an aver
age of 1877.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
st. Adams Nine off T Tomorrow
For Week of Drills in Sarasota

High. The afternoons will be
devoted to golf. swimming and
sightseeing"
Those making the trip besides
Graham are Jim Lynn, Parker
Harrell and Porter Shreve.
pitchers: Bill McGehee and Tom
Eppley. catchers; Wally Hess,
Bill Gray, Capt. Sandy Lar
son, Dick Reston, Chris Clague
and Bob Perry; inf1elders and
Jim Watt, Jon Rickert, Bill
Miller. John Warren and Brad
Mintenor. outf1elders.
st. Adams, Interstate Aca-
demic Conference champion the
last three years. has eight Of
last years starting nine back.
headed by Lynn, who posted an
ILL record in two seasons. The
Saints have a 1912 overall rec
ord for the last three seasons
under Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
By ths Assoeiuisd Pres.

DETROIT, Mar. 16.-The De-
troit Lions conceded today that
they had been wounded in a vital
spot in the latest raid" by the
Canadian Football League. And
they made it plain that they in
tend to try to do something about
it.
The signing of Tom Dublinski.
highly regarded understudy to
Quarterback Bobby Layne, was
announced yesterday by the
Toronto ArgonautS.
Tackle Gil Mains signed with
the same Canadian team several
weeks ago but the Lions brushed
that on.
1--WE still haven't been hurt
in the front line" General
Manager Nick Kerbawy said.
But Kerbawy wouldn't say the
same about the backfield with
the loss Of Dublinski, a slick ball
handler who has spent most of
his three professional years on
the bench while the Lions were
winning three straight Western
Division titles and two National
Football League championships.
Kerbawy said the Lions would
make known their feelings on
the subject at q meeting with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
GayiIan Out 10 Make
Dykes viefimNo. 100
In " Fight Tonight
ey ne A,,oeic,ed prss,

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. l6.-Kid
Gayilan Of Cuba, former welter-
weight boxing champion, goes
after his Tooth ring victory to-
night against a cagey veteran.
Bobby Dykes Of Miami. in q
nationally televised 10 round
bout in Miami Stadium,
A ringside crowd Of about
5000 Is expected although the
fight will be televised in the
Miami area as well as Nation
wide by the Columbia Broad
casting System.
(The bout win be seen in
Washington over WTOP-TV,
channel 8, beginning at 10 pm.
Split Decision In 1852
It will be the second meeting
between the two. The lanky ex-
Texan came within q few jabs
Of lifting the welterweight
crown from the Cuban bolo
specialist in this same arena on
February 4. 1852.
Gavilan won q split decision
that night. thanks to the vote Of
a Cuban Judge. Referee Eddie
Coachman voted for Dykes and
Judge Mark Erwin called it for
Gavilan by one-point margin.
This time Coachman won't be
the third man in the ring and
Erwin will not be a Judge. Neither
viii there be Cuban judge.
OfIicials Named at Ringside
The Miami Boxing Commission
agreed to a request of Gavilan's
handlers not to use Coachman
and Judge Jerry Sherrard be-
cause. it was claimed, they are
too friendly with Dykes" Erwin
previously disqualified himself
and the commission declined to
appoint Cuban Judge. officials
for tonight's fight will be an
nounced at ringside.
Dykes 1853 fights include a
knockout of joey DeJohn and
a decision over Andy Mayf1eld.
Gavilan lost close decision to
Hector Constance at Miami
Beach last month.
Dykes has had 118 fights, win
ming 81, losing II and drawing
four times. Gavilan has won
80 bouts, lost 16 and had four
draws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

Not to be outdone by major
league baseball teams now train
ing in Florida. st. Adams team
leaves at noon tomorrow by au-
tomobiles for Sarasota and a
week Of spring training.
The team. headed by Coach
Bob Graham, will stay at the
Florsota Motel. currently occu-
pied by the Boston Red Sox. 1t
will return to school Monday,
March %. Its opening game of
a 16-game schedule is at Wilson
High, Friday, April /.
1.-The school customarily has a
spring vacation at this time of
the year and as long as the boys
are paying their own way, we
decided on the trip SOUTH" Ora
ham said. We'll practice for
about three hours each morning
on a field adjoining the motel.
We might possibly get in couple
Of practice games with Sarasota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Lions
Continued From Page CID

CONTINUED From Page C-1O
lack of support. This years club
finished In the black.
Washington, Baltimore and
New Haven are definite starters
in next years league. Worces-
ter and Clinton will be dropped
for more appealing names.
Clinton, the Green Bay" of
hockey, draws well at home but
not on the road.
The Lions and Clippers waged
a bitter series, but it ended ami
cably as Gordie Warner and
Bibber Ahearn and Coach Andy
Brown of the Clippers congrat-
ulated the winners last night.
Minutes before, Ahearn was
involved in a dispute that almost
spread into riotous proportions.
He and Herb Schiller didn't like
the call that put Adam Brown,
Coach Browns brother. into the
penalty box for two minutes and
they charged Referee Ted Daley.
Some of the spectators got into
the act. but order was restored
with the two protesting Clippers
getting 10-minute misconduct
penalties.
Adam Brown gave the Clippers
10 lead at 1913 of the first
period. but Roger Maisonneuve
tied it at 6:21 and Fern La
Pointe put the Lions ahead to
stay at 1853. Frank Toyota, La
Pointe again. Joe Formica and
Dave Lucas scored the other
Washington goals. Garry Sulli-
van. Adam Brown again and
O'Hearn registered for the Clip
pers.
Score by periods:
RM alsinnnsa ------------4 I 10
na Firss period; scorins-wa..hh,na TON
LsPointe Iwarecki, MORAN, 1856:
ssi 1f.b na liSs I' sP1%s tss ssi
lerl, I:iS. PenaitieswNone' 'o'A
Second period: Scoring--Washinr-
ton: Formica (Toyota, McDonald), 1921.
baltimore: Sullivan (Warner), 1911.
Third period: Scoring-Washing-
ton: Lucas tunassisted), lilo. Balti.
more: Brown Schiller, St. Louis), 200;
OHearn (unassisted), 1918. Penalties
Baltimore: st. Louis (hieh sticking).
3:51; Brown tholding), 1888; Schiller
10-minute misconduct for showing ref
cree. 1898. OHeaTn 10-minute mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
ZAP wirephoto.

fast. He'll cause the Russians
many a sleepless night until the
Olympic Games in Melbourne in
1856.
IT ran it just as I planned, :"
said Arnie. the intercollegiate
half-mile king and coholder of
the world indoor record for 1000
yards. II figured how I thought
they. would run and made my
plans accordingly. I knew Lon
ME would come up and make his
bid and so I stayed up with him.
7 knew Nal wasn't at his best.
Fortunately / had enough to
outkick Lonnie. No, the altitude
didn't bother me. I thought it
would. All the fellows talked
about it. But it didn't. I feel
fine. It's really a great thrill to
win this one--the biggest of my
life. It's tremendous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
CeItics Need Victory
Tonightto. Gain Finals
Of Eastern PIayoffs
BY the Associated Press

The high scoring Boston
Celtics, boasting new-found de-
fensive skill. can win the East
ern Division seminal playoffs
In the National Basketball Asso-
citation tonight with victory at
New York.
Boston went ahead in the best
of-three semifinal series at home
yesterday with q record 122-101
triumph over the Knickerbockers.
Should New York win this
second encounter, the deciding
contest will be in New York Sat-
urday afternoon. Syracuse meets
the survivor for the Eastern title.
Action Opens In West
Meanwhile. action begins in
the Western Division as second
place Minneapolis opens its best
of-three seminal set tonight
with third place Rochester at
st. Paul. MINI. That series win
ner will play Fort Wayne.
While the Celtics set a new
playof single game mark with
their l22 points (previous high
was 1000, they beat New York by
sitting the Knicks' plays and ef-
fectively defensing their big men.
It doesn't sound like a strong
defensive performance when a
team yields over 100 points. But
Boston won its playoff opener by
holding 6-foot-11 Ray Felix to
a single field goal and its neme-
sis, rugged rebounder Harry Gal
latin, to foul goals. That forced
New York to do more shooting
from the outside.
Cousy Leads With 80
Extensively, Bob Cousy got 80
points for Boston and Rookie
Frank Ramsey rs while both
were superb in all departments.
Jim Baechtold topped the Knicks
with II.
Boston pulled away from a
1928 tie early in the second
period, led 53-41 at the half and
kept pouring it on to the finish.
Bob Brannum and Rookie
Dwight Morrison fouled out in
the last period and Jack Nichols
had five personals. but their tight
defensive checking paid of for
the Celtics. New York lost pos
session of the ball % times which
the Celtics converted into 26 de-
aiciT,a y1niafe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Sets Pan Am Mark for 800
Soweu Louded by MCKINLEY
After Victory Over Whitfield

Whitfield and Spurrier and then
moved past the Californian In
seemingly effortless glides.
"Arnie runs as good as any
half-miler I've ever seen." said
McKenley. now coach of the ia
'maica track team. "He should
top them all"
Herb should know what he's
talking about. He's raced against
Whitfield, who surely ranks
among the all-time greats.
Sowell. a 5-foot-11, 130-
FOUNDER. is as smart as he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
PineIli's Mother Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 10 Up.
Mrs. Ermida Pinelli, mother Of
Ralph (Babe) Pinelli, former
major league baseball player and
now senior National League UNI
pire, died today at her San
Francisco home. She was IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Tennis Meeting Tonight

The annual meeting of the
Public Parks Tennis Association
will, be held at 8 o'clock tonight
at Government Services Build
ing, 1135 Twenty-f1rst street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Tokyo Giants Home

TOKYO. Mar. Is (R.-The
Tokyo Giants professional base
ball team returned to Japan to-
day after a 40-day transforming
tour Of Central and South Amer
lea. The team played 20 games
In Panama. Colombia. the Do
minican Republic and Mexico.
It won eight and lost 10.