davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-13
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE

SALE, rent or trade for bldg. lots
Wheaton-3-bedrm. brick rambler.
no bsmt.; GI loan, 4eS; price, S14,-
900 or rent for S110 per mo- Phone
LO. 4-5427.
OWNER WILL SWAP THIS FOR THAT
Three -bedrm.. liv. rm:. breakfast
nook, Spanish stucco house with
space oil heater. One block of Rich
rnond hwy, 6 miles south Of Alex.
S11 500 for acreage, late-model car,
HYDRA; truck, aluminium house
trailer. Must have $4,000 cash. TIE
OWNER WILL TRADz 2-bedroom
Spanish stucco house, clear. a09
N. F ST.. Lake Worth, Fla. and 2
other properties lone, 1l-rm. house
at Colonial Beach. Va. S11,0O0l
Also 3-bedrm. Spanish .stucco. with
oil space heater. 81 300, mi.
south of Alexandria, Va. for some
thing Of equal value. waterfront
lots, acreage suitable for trailer
park rental units or what have you
In West Palm, Miami. st. Pete or
Tampa For particulars, call MEL
LIE GRISSOM, TIE. 6-2635.
WILL EXCHANGE 10 rolling wooded
acres, Falls rch-Annandale area,
with all utilities for investment
property. OWNER. JE. 2-27S3.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

HILLS, Braddock Hts.
Aurora Hills. South Quincy areas
Couple. daughter (age 81. want g.
bedroom house to $3.50. Best refer
ences. ia. 5-5379.
RENTAL HOUSES WANTED
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
THOS. L. PHILLIPS, WO. $1,000
Evening star., 1955-02-13
HOUSES TO SHARE

NEW ALExANDRIA-Lady desires
lady, 2S-36. non-drinker. to share
nicely furn. new house. incl. TV and
piano. so, S-SS3S. 13'
GEORGETOWN-Share small home,
patio and garden. Call Sunday
weekdays after z pm, CO. 5-44l6
GEORGETOWN-Girl to share house
garden, patio with 8. others; college
BACKGROUND preferred. HU. ,3-Sl 10.
home with Christian lady; conv.
reas. WA. 7-3077 after 8 weekdays
COLLEGE GRADUATE, age %, look.
ing for q group of men with house
to share, preferably. In NV. area
Monday through Friday. --l3
Evening star., 1955-02-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Slnt Machines L,inl1nr

Slot Machines, Liquor
General store with on and OF LIQUOR
lease for 8 years at SIPS monthly
owner can show about 81 200
CHINE TAKE. Trail given. Price,
LANE PASTOR, EX. 3-2555
Evening star., 1955-02-13
LIQUOR
STORE
An Excellent Deal

IOA UAAC 4tA6A4V bA "
This offering will only appeal to those
who are experienced in this field anc
are seeking to acquire q large. mod.
ern. well-equipped store. in de
sirable northwest area, where vol
une business can be done.
Well. here. Is such. store. large
modern. fully equipped and In ;
very desirable location, just waitinG
for the right party to take over from
the present owner who. can not con
tinue the operation due to unfor.
tunate circumstances.
Under proper management and witt
the proper inventory, this store viii
do 100000 a year, and there is M
telling what 1t may do II it Is con.
yerted into a .cut-rate operation II
this excellent location.
If you feel qualified and financial.
able to handle such a store may w
suggest that you come down to oul
office and let us submit the detail'
and arrange. to have you see .anc
inspect the store. without oblieation
Of course. Yes, this is an excellent
deal for the right party.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

RENTALS
Arlington, South: 3-bedrm. brick
rambler; S120 mo.
Arlington N.-5-rm. Cape Cod. AL
utils. included. S140 mo.
Arlington, N.-5-rm. bungalow, full
bsmt. SS5 mo. March /.
Falls Church-3-bedrm. rambler.
S115 mo. Vacant.
Falls Church-4-rm. brick. BUNGALOW.
Lge. kit, 500 mo. March /.
cs a79 sOs sddrsss syes sna snd s Parts1cqiia4Ff sii4
J. H. BENOIT, REALTOR
Evening star., 1955-02-13
MICHIGAN PARK

inviting nV. rm.. DIN. rm.' Iull
ssnpDeS ss With sunny Outside ht ts Ssse a
conveniences; SIOO mo, Gail Mr..
Cowan, LA. 6-5O63. OF JOHN F.
DoN9HoE o&s. & SONS Sl4 Pa. ave.
COLORED-12e2 JACKSON ST. NE.
me -5,-1 rms; bath; oil heat; S75.. call
cSEGEEPMhRNr TEdTz SEAhTy co oN6 Sr bSY Sf5S5
18TH and Columbia I'd NV: 6-room
S.:w.h., det. Earags. Pay on yeaT
down payment while you rent. ST
SI435khIs SS13kIfspMs; IA; 9S54s; sS1 & ROOM s 6olse.,
0I al! improvenents: n SIS and up. rs, Also
a 10-room house suit. for q small
church. Cali RE. 7-1es1' TU; q
CoLoRED-1sas SSS5 ONTARIO PL.
N:W.a6 rms, 2 kitchens; baths;
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST
seTn. Go sr det. house: Souse gas heat. ts newly
Eedeci; $40, $40 mo-; . children allowed.
coHoREDM51e 81 RIGtogj F ST. s.w.-ss7 so
mo 1850 4sth pl. Sc S@5 mo,
CoLoREDw6l1 MASS. AVE. NV
SAVMn batR sl1SsrRg sHsS beat; sa7 20 s2
,s, &; n;%;n ST; 35sss4. som16 :.
mo-; 8 rms. brick, 2 scr. porches.
bsmt. ARTHUR L. CURLING. LA.
C0I0RED-47e L ST. s.w.-4 rms,
5000. RAYMOND r, RUPERT,
conoR7Fb dS15 7sS st BRooknAND Roo 1T as4s4 bel 5edo
rms, det. house, baths. 2 incl.
porches; lge: rear yard; heat furn.;
CoLORED - l408 9th ST. NV.
Lovely 8-rm. home with 2 kitchens
and BATH. gas h.-w: h.. full bsmt.,
Colonial front porch; very cony.
neighborhood; reas. Call r. ].
MOORE. no. 2-6712 or RE, 7-le59.
CoLoRED - 1861 FLORIDA AVE.
RAYMonp f5nfs. T. PsSh' RUPPERT. TasT; 1917 ia
COLORED-2O9 d ST. s.w.-6 rms.
MoND r. RUPPERT, i017 7th st.
COLORED-i56 NEAL PL. NV
rms S24.50. RAYMOND R. RUP-
PERT. 1017 9TH st. NV. ST.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
HOUSES UNFURkIsHED
COMqRESS HEIGHTS

CONGRESS HEIGHTS
3427 gath st. s.e.-Two-bedrm. brick:
gas heat: near shopping. -$S5 mo
1922 Congress st. s.e.-Fiye-room
brick: finished recr. room, detached
garage, fenced yard. 500 month.
James Carroll Real Estate
31Ia Nichols Ave. Sc. 10. 10000
MT. PLEASANT
-and-bath row brick home;
Q porches on rear; gas heat. S92 &c
per month. PHILLIPS. CANBY q
FULLER. INC, ST. 3-240o, 1012
1Sth ct n W
Evening star., 1955-02-13

dining room, IL baths; daylight
basement; S125 per month.
3-bedrm. new semidetached: close-in:
IA baths; separate dining room;
semidetached: 5 bedrms.. Ia baths;
Langley Park area.
2-bedrm. Colonial: near transporta-
tion, shopping and schools; ST l5.
4-bedrm. Colonial with separate din
ing room. paneled den; near every
o~bedrnn' ramblu; beautiful condi-
tion: full basement: $105 per month.
3-bedrm Cape Cod: near schools.
transportation and shopping: S1OO
per month.
2-bedrm. semidetached; full base
ment; sos.
James c. Conley & Co.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
$95-$150
CHOICE LOCATION
In or Near Falls Church

ALL-BRICK RAMBLERS
2 OR 3 BEDROOMS
Modern electric kitchen. airy rooms.
with or without Easements. cow. to
schools. buses and shopping, Id
min. to Pentagon or Navy.
LARCHMONT REALTY, INC.
JE. 4-39OO JE. 3-7219
Evening star., 1955-02-13

AVAIL. IMMED., $3.50
Immac.; 2 bedrms., bath. liv,, rm..
sep. din. rm., kit. full bsmt.,
screened porch. fenced I'd: Conv. to
conv. to Pentagon, Navy and Fl.
Belvoir To see prop, call MRS.
WAIIQ so R-2hnQ -13
Evening star., 1955-02-13
CHEVY CHASE

4s01 NEBRASKA AVE NV.
Open to 5. Dramatic floor plan.
Lge. bedrm and bath on 1st a..
liv. rm... din. rm.. open TO- patio;
Q twin bedrms. and bath End a..
garage. Mrs. Schloss, pU. 1860,
ME. s-4653. FULTON r. GORDON
JR. co.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
TOURIST HOME

1OU1CIOI IIO1VC
Clean. 11-rm. brk. house on z. Capt.
tol ST., nicely furn.. for sale: building
and business as owner leaving for
II. M GREENFIELD. ia. g-6277
Evening star., 1955-02-13
SERVICE STATION

The perfect time of year to open this
station: beach trsfflc starting soon:
located In Largo, Nd. Phone ia.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY PARK

Don't miss seeing this 3-bedfoom,
detached, brick home. with f1rst-
floor powder room; large side porch.
and beautiful, corner lot; not TO
Mssi Msn'ieh chashsmee saaee EN- sbo4s ss5 su''' eau
KIRKS REALTY CO., REALTORS
HO. 2-677S Ia
Evening star., 1955-02-13

GIFT STORE, very pretty, 2 big win
dows inc, 100000 yr.. Hallmark
cards, name-brand items: $4,000
stock: only $4,000 down. A. R.
SEELYE. DI. 1895.
VALET, $3.50 to $500 wk, busy NV
loc. on car line; $4,000; $1,000
down. A. r. SEELYE. DI. 7-S325
Evening star., 1955-02-13

1908 N. QUINCY ST, ARL.. VA.
rated: has hedrms:, large livinl
rm., dining rm.. equipped Kitchen
full bsmt.. glassed-in porch, auto
heat. garage; S125.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
I1119 1rfh ct NV EX. a-24Sl
Evening star., 1955-02-13

-FOUR FURN. APIS. complete. A
nice place. Reas: price will please.
WILL INVEST TO S25,OOO and serv-
ices full time within 20 miles. Box
-g5-T. Star.
MOTEL EQUITY, nice home, will
trade for home or any good value
Whatve you? Phi. Occoquan l0S-W
Evening star., 1955-02-13
4pppI5EHISY pPEN ISYNpA4T, Re- IIISyer IA

4ssgS5DRoQM pr. BETfaK n
sssiSsonsSa.oo s3ssi9 l0skSss@sp .ooo Fl Fl Trust Trust
with powder rm on 1st a.. Q baths
on End f.. and 2 finished rms. in
attic; 2scaI det; brick earage.,
Evening star., 1955-02-13

CONN. AVE. AT BELMONT
Newly decorated. 8 bedrms.,. 2 baths,
large living rm. with fireplace, din.
rm., kitchen with new equipment
and inclosed garage; auto. heat and
hot water: $3.50 month.
FRED A. SMITH co.
lib 18th st. NV. EX. 3-24S9
Evening star., 1955-02-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

REST. .-BAR-GROCERY-S13O.00O VI.
Outstanding Alex. loc. l6 yrs.
Compl. equip. excl. oppor. TIE. 6-3279.
l3s
wANTED-Ss.OOo for 25es interest to
finn. critical minerals OIL. 2-SSS9
Evening star., 1955-02-13

CHINCHiLLAS - Herd Of 10 and
equipment. Great bargain for per-
sqn interested. JE. 3-7507. 49,
FILLING STATION, acres. home
and restaurant. Independent: pumps
1000 gal, e ds day; USED cars and 6s Parts IS
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Harry |. Friedman
Realtor, RE. 7-1166
831 Woodward Bldg.
BEAUTY SHOP

bEAU I S11OF
Northwest-10 driers, / combing bar
5-ton air-conditioner: rent. S20C
terms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
Ways to Avoid
Hay, Pasture Shortage

Most Maryland farmers are
faced with the problem of short
supplies of hay and pasture for
the coming season. This has been
brought about large by the dry
weather last summer and fall.
Charles P. Ellington, University
of Maryland Extension agrono
mist, points out that many stands
of red clover were killed back last
year to such an extent that they
will not provide the needed hay
this year unless something is done
to replace the lost plants.
"If the stands are very thin, y
he says, lit may be advisable to
seed more clover now in order to
boost yields some for this year
An alternate suggestion might
well be the seeding of orchard
grass in the clovers and depend
ing on the grass to provide some
of the needed hay"
Red clover, seeded now in small
grains, may produce hay cut
ting this fall if the grain stubble
is clipped and removed and the
weather is favorable for growth
Seeding rates of s to II pounds
per acre should be adequate fol
most conditions.
Korean lespedeza, in the areas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
Homemakers Bless 'em--
Want Long, 1.-the, Look

whats My Yarn?" becomes an
increasingly difficult question.
Consumers are justified in hav-
ing the merchants labels tell
them of fiber content, natural and
man-made blends, so that they
may know what to expect in care
and wear. Ask for this informa-
toni
In line with information on up
to-the-minute styles, Twinbrook
Homemakers are sponsoring a
fashion show illustrating ready
mades" in children's and adults
clothing available to them at
o'clock, Wednesday, Mar. 9 in the
TWinbrook School.
Mrs. Lee Woelk guided the
Twinbrook 1 group in determin-
ing "How Does My Dress Fit?"
recently in the home of Mrs. Ro-
bert Salachin. Other hostesses
were Mrs. Lee Massapust and
Mrs. Randell Aubinoe and carried
out a Valentine theme.
HomeWood groups met for a
combination meeting Monday
night in the st. Pauls Methodist
Church social hall, Kensington,
and considered How Can / Look
My Best?" with Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. Rhoads conducted a meet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03

where it is adapted, can produce
hay on grazing this year if it is
seeded now in grain or pastures.
Sixteen to "a pounds of seed per
acre are recommended.
Lespedeza or red clover may be
broacast during February or
March. If later seedlings are made,
it is advised that a grain drill or
alfalfa seeder be used to scratch
the seed in, or the seed may be
covered by disking or narrowing
the land lightly.
Results of seeding alfalfa in
February and March in small
grains have been generally spotty,
according to Ellington. 1t is prob
ably best to make separate seed
ing of alfalfa, preparing the land
expressly for it.
The use of Sudan grass is sug-
gested as another very satisfac-
tory means of increasing hay and
pasture for this summer. 1t may
be seeded in May and can be de-
pended on to provide good sum-
mer and early fall pasture. Sudan
grasses are normally seeded at
about 20 pounds per acre. Tiff or
Piper seem to be the best varieties
for Maryland. Pearl millet may
be used in the place of Sudan if
it is desired. Seeding rates are
about the same.
The Extension agronomist says
that if hay is the most pressing
need, one of the hay-type soybeans
may be seeded with the Sudan
grass Wilson or Kingwa soy
beans are especially good for this
purpose. When seeded together
the rates should be 10 to 20 pounds
of Sudan and to IL bushels of
soybeans per acre. This seeding
can be used for either hay, pas
ture, or silage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03

committee chairmen to supervise
the work of the Chapter in the
fields of conservation, education,
recreation and other activities:
Farm Committee, DR.. William
B. Holton; Conservation, Warren
E. Steiner; Fishing and Stocking,
Alvin Kiger; Education, Joseph
A. Fitzwater; Pollution, Henry A.
Latimer; Membership, Glenn VIII
liarnS.
House and Entertainment,
John A. Mohler and Foster Falk-
enstine, co-chairmen; Legislation,
Arnold B. Mckee; Hunting and
Game, Lawrence Munro; Public
Relations, Leslie S. Baker, Con-
stitution and Bylaws, DR.. Will
liam B. Holton; Building and
Grounds. George Cable.
Special Activities, Donald ].
Thompson; Welfare, w. Nelson
Oliver; Shooting, Harry E. Chris
TOPPER; Chapter House Furnish
ings, Henry A. Latimer; Pro-
gram, Clint Davis.
The following % new members
were admitted to membership:
John B. Beadle, Jr., F. H. Bee
be, Newman Bumstead, Thomas
l.. Coleman, DR.. Burnet M. Davis,
Cyrus L. Fishburn, DR.. w. M.
Fisher, Carl A. Harris, Ford Har-
vey, Buford M. Hayden, Isaac E.
Jordan, James M. Klaasse, James
l.. McConaughy, Jr., Charles w.
Poole, Philmer w. Sample, Char
les C. Sanborn, Harold L. Shep-
pard, William N. Starkey, DR..
Carl w. Strawberry, John K.
Vance, Charles G.. Wallack, Theo-
dore ]. L. Wege, and Theodore D.
Woolsey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
Records Are Studied
BY Damascus All

The regular monthly meeting
of the Damascus Boys All Club
was held Feb. Is at the home of
the Kemp Brothers.
Duck Johnson led the meeting
and Henry Auth led the pro
gram which was on keeping pro
ject records.
The Magruder Brothers won
first on their white eggs at the
Maryland Poultry Show in Balti
more; Henry Auth and George
Kemp also won prizes on brown
eggs.
Walter Magruder led the All
Club Pledge.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. George Kemp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03

Nothing could be simmer,
nothing simpler" in these spring
fashions says a current fashion
authority. "The long 1.-the look
has emerged as an important sill
houette this spring, tall elegant
ly streamlined, it shapes the fe-
male figure to a new purity of
line, stripped completely of frills
and fusSy details"
Streamlining the figure can be
done lpsycholigically and realisti-
cally. Homemakers are learning
how the design of their costumes
through line, color and texture
give that grand Illusion" in
the March meetings with home
demonstration agents, Mrs. Cath
crime Rhoads and Mrs. Irrna Bell.
And some having an eye to health
too are taking away unwanted
curves by improving their food
habits-perhaps with the help of
a reducing group.
Fashion highlights which many
believe are more artistic than the
hustle era of our forebears or
the no waist and low waist of
1924 and 1925, give prominence
to the long bloused torso, longer
jacket, or lowered waistline. In
dresses the long torso often has
full skirt, often pleats. Box
pleats split into two classes
some sharp and flat, falling close
to the figure; others swinging
out from the body.
Blouses have come back in a
big way but the new, more cas-
ual blouses go over skirts, curve
in slightly at the waist and cling
to the hips. Get out your old mid
dies, ladies, if they are becoming!
Colorwise, spring denotes crisp
and vibrant pinks, blues and yell
lows. But-can you look your best
in a bright citrus yellow?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
County 4-H Clubs Join U.s. Groups Mark National Week

or home demonstration agent
about enrolment in All Clubs.
The National All Club Week
Committee, composed of All Sr.
Council members, has set up plans
for countrywide observance. Here
is the program:
Put up National All Club Week
Posters throughout the County;
mark your home with a All win
dow sticker, Home of All Club
Member; put up your All Club
Gate sign; help to get the old
members out to meetings; enroll
new members; window displays in
various communities of the Coun-
ty keep an up-to-date bulletin
board in the high schools in upper
county; encourage ministers to
devote sermon to youth; assem-
blies in schools; distribute All
car Stickers.
Radio programs: WMAL, Sat,
Feb. 26, 6 pm, Twinbrook All
Club, Black Phantom program.
WGAY, Sum-, Mar. 6, 2 pm, Anita
King, Lois Stang, Jack Bowman
and Peter Stadler. WIDOW, Tue,
Mar. Is, 2:15 pm, Glenmont All
Girls, "Buzzing with Beebee."
All Older Youth Citizenship
Tour of State Capitol, U. S. Naval
Academy, Luncheon at Carvel
Hall, and Citizenship at Fort Nc.
Henry. Meet at Carvel Hall, An
napolis, on Sat, Mar. II, at 1000
am. You must be Is years of age
to attend the Tour.
Countrywide All Vesper Service
on Sum-, Mar. 13, at 8 pm. in the
Rockville Methodist Church. The
guest speaker will be Bernard NJ
Suttler of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, Washington, D. C.
His topic is "Today's Young
Adults"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
Active Plans
Made. by Area
Club Leaders

Improving Family and Com.
munity Living" is the theme of
National All Club Week, March
5-13. Over 14,483 rural youth now
enrolled in Maryland's All Clubs
will be among those all over the
United States observing this Ma
tional Week, according to R. N
w hipp and Elisbeth B. Skeats OF
the County Extension staff.
Accomplishments of Mary's 4
H Club members will be empha
sized, and particular attention will
be drawn to those not familiar
with the value of All training
"Open house" meetings, exhibits
special school and church func
lions, and other community or
ganization programs will be pre-
sented for help in family and com
munity improvement.
According to Dorothy Emerson
and w. Sherard Wilson of the
State All Club office, many coun
ties plan to take advantage of this
special week to bring leaders
members and county Extension
workers together to study theil
own and community needs.
Some 731 clubs Throughout,
Maryland will be helping in the
observance. Approximately 1124
leaders and advisors have helped
with the groups.
A membership of 2,058, IA boy:
and girls from 10 to 81 years o.
age is carried by the $3.50 4-F
clubs all over the United States
These boys and girls are under
the leadership of 256,524 volun
teer All adults and $3.50 older 4
H members, trained by Extension
workers.
Interested boys and girls be
tween the ages of 10 and 81 SHOULD
contact their local county agen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03

ing on the same subject with the
Colesville and Burtonsville Clubs
in the home of Mrs. Ethel
Thompson. Co-hostesses were
Miss Lucille Priest and Mrs. Eth
ell Rankin. Mrs. Martha Burch,
gray lady of Children's Hospital,
expressed appreciation of toys
sent the hospital by clubs. Mrs.
Carl Hanson reported that so
toys were under way in their
group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03

to make them positive in their
Identification. Then came Jimmy
Louthan of Rockville Rt. 2.
Farm No. 8, shown above, is
represented by clear photo that
ought to give SENTINEL readers
a fair shot at identifying it. Sub
ject to the usual rules, let's hear
from you and pick this week S
winner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
Jersey All Meets

A demonstration on the correct
method OF keeping cattle records
featured the recent meeting of
the Montgomery County All
Jersey Cattle Club which was
held at the home of Carol
Sweeney. The demonstration
was given by Carol Mills. The
March meeting of the group will
be held at the home of Connie
and Conrad Mills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
Walton League to Use POOlesville
Farm to Aid Both Soil, Game

A revised comprehensive pro-
gram for the operation of Con
servation Farm, the 365-acre tract
near Poolesville, owned by the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Chapter of
the Izaak Walton League of
America, was announced by DR..
Roger M. Cole, Chapter Presi-
dent, recently.
With the advice of Fred Hazen
of the Soil Conservation Service
of the Montgomery County Soil
Conservation District, and Louis
Rudacille of the Maryland Game
and Inland Fish Commission, the
Chapter adopted resolution
which stated, in part:
g.. Be it resolved, that the
Chapter approves the carrying
out of those land use and man.
agement practices which will
conserve, improve and restore
the soil resources, and at the
same time will promote the
production and maintenance of
an abundant supply of wildlife,
approaching that a program
which will be most effective in
conserving soil and improving
or possibly restoring fertility
and filth must basically be "a
well managed grass land opera
ton with minimum prOduc-
ton of clean titled or small
grain crops :"
DR.. Cole announced the ap-
pointment of the following II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
D.H.L.A. Data
For County
January 1855
Five high herds:


Unit No. George Fuller,
Supr. Edwin D. Fry & Son, IS
RH&GH, 1854, 49.1; Allie Messer,
40 RIM, 1884, 45.4; ]. w. King, 95
R & &GH, 1868, 43,4; F. A. Fry,
81 RH, 114S, 43.4; w. I. King, 1877
Ri, 1897, Ais.
Unit No. 2-John P. Bailey Fill
bert Farm, as Ri, 116O, 43.7;
Thompson Furniture Co., 55
R & OH, 1852, 391; A. w. Ratliff,
&c R & GG, 787, 1854; c. ]. Saw
age, Sc R & CHI, $50, 34.3; ]. G.
Howes, SIS r & CHI, 952, 34.3;
Howes, SIS R &GH, 9O8, 1873.
Unit No. 4-Robert B. French.
A. w. Nagel, so r &GH, 40.4;
Barbara Sabine, Is OH, 34.2; Paul
Cotter, 81 RH, 1877; Hassans
Farm, 173 Ri, 300; Frank Palm
err, a R & OH, 29.5.
Unit No. 5 - Geo. c. Paffen.
barger, Jr. James w. Shoemaker,
40 GG, TAG, 35.7; Herbert w.
Mumford, Jr., 10 CHI, 1856, 35.5;
P. c. Baughman & Son, 81 CHI,
953, $40; Hadley Farms, SO CHI,
1888, 1874; John Eubank, % CHI,
1854, Bill.
Cows making $50 pounds of fat
or over in 305 days.
James w. Shoemaker, GG,
1860, 1863; GG 1890, 499; James
D. Louthan, CHI, 11780 1872;
VINCENT E Sutiff CHI 1215n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
SERVES IN GERMANY

Sgt. John o. Embrey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumpter Embrey,
1876 Commerce Lane, Rockville, is
a squad leader in Company C of
the first divisions Engineer Bat
talon in Germany.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03

Take it from uS-a horseman
knows his own land as well as
the latest good track tips.
Last week, the first person to
identify Mystery Farm No. Z was
the oWner-Edward c. Allnut. He
called to report that the photo
was that of his farm = Cedar
Farm-on the Potomac Road. The
farm has been in operation at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03

least since 1918 and was previous
ly owned by John w. Poole.
At one time, it was a dairy
farm.
Hard on the heels of Mr.. Allnut,
came the place and show identifi-
cations. The second was from MIR
and Mrs. H. F. Eyler of Avenel
Farm near Potomac. They had
driven by the Allnut place enough
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
WITH SERVICE BAND

Serving at cambridge with the
u. S. Naval Training Center Band
is John NJ Leech, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Leech of Kensing-
ton.