davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
Apple, Pear Growers
Told of New Promise
n Antibiotic Sprays

Maryland apple and pear grow
IS will he e a new weapon in
955 to figh. fire blight of apples
nd pears. 1t is powdered antibi-
tic sprays of streptomycin sui
ate. This information was releas-
d to county agent Delbert Eos
or this week.
DR.. L. o. Weaver, University of
1aryland Extension plant pathol-
gist, recommended the use of
he antibiotic at the recent an.
lual meeting of the Maryland
state Horticultural Society, Hag.
rstown.
He said orchard trials last year
showed that streptomycin prep.
lrations offer the best promise
If effective fire blight control,
md suggested it's use where fire
blight has been a serious prob
EN-.
DR.. Weaver reminded the orch.
lrdmen that fire blight was
Widespread in 1854 and warned
hat conditions may favor it's de-
Jelopment in the spring this year,
The plant pathOlOgist recon-
mended three-step program
for controlling fire blight: (D
Remove blighted wood and
cankers from susceptible var
Nieties, (2) remove neglected ap-
Vie and pear trees, and (3)
spray susceptible apple and
pear varieties to prevent BIOS
som blight.
"In order to prevent blossom
and twig blight two or more
sprays will be necessary" he
said. "Use streptomycin sulfate
foundations at concentrations OF
50 to 100 parts per million. Dust
applications have been ineffec
i've. Apply the first spray when
he center blossoms of flower
clusters open, and apply the fol
owing sprays at 5 to 7 day in
-ervals until the petals have fail
en-"
Directions on the label should
De followed in the preparation Of
he antibiotic spray material.
The control of fire blight and
other diseases is discussed in
University of Maryland Extension
Bulletin 1874, Maryland Spray
Calendar for Apples and Peach
vised to include the latest recon-
mendations, is available at coun
ty agents offices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
Bowen Promoted

Frank B. Bowen, 1900 Arden
mes Ave, Twinbrook, received or
ders from the Maryland Military
District, Baltimore, recently pro
noting him from Major to 1t
Col. of Infantry, USAR.
Colonel Bowen has been a re
serve officer for over 20 years
including 10 years on active duty
He saw combat in Europe ir
World War II, and in Korea in
1950-51.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
BACK FROM NEW YORK

Mrs. John G. Thompson re-
turned this week from a two
week visit to New York and
Connecticut and has resumed
her piano teaching at her new
studio in the home of Mrs. Reub-
en- Brigham, near Ashton. While
in New York, Mrs. Thompson at
tended the performance of Yer
dis don Carlo" at the Met and
the Marble Collegiate church
service directed by DR.. Norman
Vincent Peale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
County Has Two of
Four Jersey Awards

Two of the four Maryland All
club members to receive awards
for outstanding Jersey projects
are Montgomery County young
sters, according to R. N. Whip,
Associate Montgomery County
Agent.
They are Carol ]. Mills, 10, of
Rt. 3, Gaithersburg and Carol
Sweeney, 16, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
Hyde Again Introduces Bill
For Area Transit Authority

its struggles, its life and its his.
tory. Without Encouragement
our great party reaffirms its al
legiance to Republican doctrine,
and with mistaken confidence
seeks again the public judgment
through public discussion"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
Jersey Cattle Club
Elects County Men

Carl Feucht, ST., Cecil County
dairyman, was elected president
of the Maryland Jersey Cattle
Club at the organizations 37th
annual meeting in Frederick Jan.
4.
Other officers elected were:
vice president at large, Robert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13

What beautiful dress!-Yes,
that design is right for mel
can wear my last years hat if I
wear my new necklace. These
and similar thoughts are going
through milady's mind when she
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13

A record supply of feed grains
and other concentrates for ami.
NAL feeding is available for the
1954-55 season, and the supply is
near record per animal unit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
BY DE WITT S. HYDE
Our Congressman

My time since the November
election has been spent in pre-
pairing four bills which I intro
duced last week on the opening
of the new Congress. They pro
vide:
1. To give votes to the peO-
pie living at Camp DERRICK i'm
Frederick County. The Depart
ment of the Army objected to
my bill ON this last year for
technical reasons and 1 hope
now / have rewritten it so as
to remove the objections.
2. To create Washington
Area Transit Commission to
regulate public transportation
in the metropolitan area of the
nations Capital. This was We
toed last year by President Els
enhOwer-again for technical
reasOns-and have rewritten
it.
3. To give permanent resi-
dence i'm the us. to Miss Grace
Hwang of TakOma Park, who
is i'm need of special help from
Congress because of immigra-
ton restrictions.
A. To make hearing examin-
ers from the various quasi-ju-
dicial agencies of the govern
ment an Independent group, in
keeping with our established
constitutional principle of sep
aratiOn of powers, since their
work is essentially judicial in
nature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13

1 shall have more to report or
these measures in coming weeks
as 1 work for their passage in
the House of Representatives.
Meanwhile, Congress has got
ten off to it's usual start sur
rounded with tradition and cere
mony. President Eisenhower de
livered his State of the Union
message, mindful of the fact that
management of the government
is now divided between our two
great parties. Congressman Dan
Reed of New York, at a caucus
the day before Congress con
vened, read to us message writ
ten by a former President who
was confronted with the same
situation.
1t was from President McKin.
ley, without partisanship and in
a statesmanlike way. 1.-THE Re,
publican Party" he said, values
its principles no less in defeat
than in victory. 1t holds to them
after a reverse, as before, be-
cause it believes in them, and be-
lieving in them is ready to bat
tie for them.
"They are not espoused for
mere policy, not to serve in a
single contest. They are set deep
and strong in the hearts of our
people, and are interviewer with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

Der of families and friends Sun
day evening, Dec. l8.
The church was festive with
a holiday air in keeping with
the pretty Xmas tree, manger,
etc. and special treat for the
children.
Xmas Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Carnes
will have their annual Xmas
party at their home for the Adult
Bible classes of Belle Valley
Methodist church, Monday even
ing, Dec. l9, but l will be un-
able to cover this party in this
newsletter SO look for it next
week if I'm ION the job"
Personals
New tenants in Leone Barn
houses apartment are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jr Bond.
Donald Paxton, of Kent Uni
versity. is spending the holidays
in Belle Valley. Mrs. Mary Pax
ton also enjoyed the weekend
here with her son. ~s
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Curtis
were calling on the Harrison
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

decorated and a covered dish
dinner was served by the COM
mittee.
Mrs. Ruth Davis had charge
Of the program after which the
gift exchange was enjoyed.
Class Party
The Youth Fellowship class ot
the Methodist church taught by
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Devine held
their Christmas party at the
church, Sunday evening.
Among the Ill
Clay Miley, who has been con.
fined to his home several weeks
is reported improving.
Ben Triplett is patient al
the Guernsey Memorial hospital
Mrs. Harrison Singleton is
able to be out after being re.
Gently dismissed from the
Guernsey Memorial hospital.
News Briefs
Miss Margaret Duris, of Can.
ton, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Duris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

us as much as we enjoyed hav-
ing them especially on such a
bad night - expect that's one
thing we'll remember, huh?
Homemakers Club
Mary Belle Stiers entertained
IA members and one guest at a
Xmas party for the Belle Val
ley Homemakers club at her
home in Ava, Thursday, Dec. Is.
The morning hours were spent
in lively conversation and the
business meeting was conducted
by the president, Lucy Feldner.
Group singing of the Doxo-
logy proceeded the announce
ment Of Lunch" which was COW
cred dish (supplemen ed by fried
chicken compliments Of the hos
tess) and sumptous as usual.
The party got into full swing
in the afternoon hours. A cotton
ball contest was "screeching''
success with Lucy Feldner as
winner. Door prize went to Betty
Lou Mckee. Secret Sisters were
revealed and new names drawn
for the coming year.
Th gift exchange afforded a
lovely present for each guest
present (also some absent men,
berS sent in their present for
exchange).
Amid much hilarity and con-
fusion we bid adieu to 1855 club
meetings with a scheduled meet
ing for Jan. 10, 1856 at the home
of Iva Carnes.
Xmas Program \
The Sunday school Xmas pro-
gram at Belle Valley Methodist
church was enjoyed by a num-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

NOBLE TOWNSHIP - am
so glad to be home in time to say
Merry Xmas" to our Journal
readers. Hope you missed my
as much as l missed
writing them. l am also glad
to tell you my mother is gain
ing in strength and health and
is now back at East Sparta, Ohio.
W.S.C.S.
On Thursday evening, Dec. Is
several ladies of the Cumber-
land Women's Society of Christ
ian Service and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bolon Farmhouse were honored
guests of the Belle Valley Soc
iety at 18th year birthday party
in the Methodist church.
A short program was rendered
with welcoming address by the
president, Maurie Bates. Next
group singing of carols with
Betty Lou Mckee at the piano
Jessie Reed led the devotionals,
followed by the Lords Prayer
in unison. Patricia Stiers sang
lovely solo. Leone Farmhouse
gave an appropriate Bible read
ing. Group singing of Silent
Night.
Highlighting the evening was
showing of colored film by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse
depicting their vacation out west
last Summer. A big hand to them
for one of the incest features of
the evening.
Also a special Thank You to
the refreshment committee who
made and Served homemade
cake and coffee.
We hope our guests enjoyed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
SENECAVILLE NEWS

SENECAVILLE - DR.. and
Mrs. Leo r. Myers have return
ed from vacation in Fort Laud-
erdale, Fla. DR.. Myers was able
to deliver the sermon at the
Methodist church, Sunday morn
ing after being absent several
weeks due to illness.
Christmas Party
The Helping Hand Society of
the Presbyterian church held
their meeting for December in
the social rooms of the church,
Thursday evening.
A Christmas program was
given with Mrs. Earl Barthlow
as leader. A covered dish lunch
was enjoyed and gift exchange
was held.
Xmas Party
The Glass Of Service of the
Methodist Church held their
annual Christmas dinner and
gift exchange in the social rooms
of the church, Wednesday even
ing. The table was beautifully
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

Warner family, Sunday after
noon.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleve Reed were their son,
George and family, of Prospect.
Harry Bates and son, Alfred
and Mrs. Eva Davis and son,
Billy, all of Pleasant City, were
Friday evening guests at the
Edgar Bates home.
Thursday evening Mrs. George
VIM. Mckee, of Caldwell, visited
with Mr.. aid Mrs. Cecil Pres
ton.
Sarah Hurst had the misfort-
une of scalding her foot severely
one day last week while "doing
up" butchering work.
Lots Of sickness hereabouts
but / hope it doesn't keep Santa
away this happy Xmas time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

STAFFORD - Mrs. Forrest
Miracle and Jesse Miracle were
Woodsfield callers last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Robbins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Robbins
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gardner and family last Sun
day afternoon.
Bob Robbins, Charles and
Harold Robbins spent last week
end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gardner
and family visited Thursday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holschuh
and Clyde Hughes were Woods
field callers last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

Little Sandy Delaney wasn't at all happy Saturday
afternoon when she greeted Santa Claus along with
people for the annual candy sponsored the Noble
County Chamber of Commerce.
She is shown here with her mother, Mrs Glen Delaney
of Caldwell g. who soothing tot shortly after
she burst into tears when she Wheeler
assisting Chairman Joseph Gialombardo and c. ] Esadt
in distributing the treat to the kiddes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

The manufacture Of toys for
Christmas gift and other uses
last year required approximately
10000 tons of steel products
from all sources.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

REA telephone loans for the
first six months of 1855 Begin
ming July l, totalled $7.4O7 900,
a record for the first six months
of any year since the telephone
program started six years ago.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

VATICAN CITY, Nov. % tP1
The weekly Osservatore Della
Domenica, published in the Vat
lean, in an account distributed
yesterday. said Pope Plus xIl
heard q distant voice saying "a
vision viii come" the day before
the image Of Christ is reported
to have appeared at his bedside
The account, to be published
in the weekly's December 4
issue, was carried In the news
paper u Quotidiano. organ Of
the italian laymens' organiza-
ton, Catholic Action.
The magazine, which is not to
be confused with the Vatican
City's daily, L'Osservatore Ro-
mano, said that last December ]
during the pontiff's grave illness
he heard q most distant" voice
saying, "A vision win come.
"The mysterious announce
ment was confirmed the next
morning" the weekly said. "On
December .. while the first light
Of dawn was breaking, the Pope
saw: the Lord was close beside
him, silent, IN all his majesty.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
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December Readers Digest
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Evening star., 1955-11-28
PLAGUE OF LOCUSTS HTS ISRAEL

Della Domenica, "the same
morning the Pope spoke of the
mystic visit to a very few inti-
mates. These persons that eve-
ming, when the worsening Of the
IPope,s condition spread such
great apprehension through
Rome and the world, thought fol
| q moment that the Lord hac
truly commanded his servant tc
| follow Him. But Plus XII was
saved for the church and
catholicism. :"
| The Pope, soon after the re-
ported vision. made a rapid re-
Icovery.
The Vatican press Office last
monday said 1t could confirm
lOggi's report.
But L'Osservatore Romano
the daily newspaper published in
the Vatican, has not yet men,
toned either the report or the
press Offices confirmation.
The Pope, just returned to the
Vatican from his summer resi-
Idence at Castel Gandolfo, yester-
day held a general audience fol
| 5, 900 Italians and tourists.
The audience preceded the
start Of week long spiritual ex-
Iercises in which the Pontiff will
Iprepare for the Christmas
season.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Paper Says PontiH Heard
Voice Day Before Vision

'Pius XII thought this was the
call: Jesus had come to him to
tell him Follow me-
"He interpreted the silence to
mean .Magister adest ct vocat te'
(the Master is present and calls
Iyou.
''The Pope replied, o Bone
Jesu, o Bone Jesu Voca me; jube
me venire ad te > (Oh Good
Jesus. oh Good Jesus. call me:
order me to come to you.o"
According to the first published
account In the Italian weekly
illustrated magazine Oggi, the
vision came to comfort him, not
to call him.
Osservatore Della Domenica' s
report was virtually the same as
Oggi's, save for its account Of the
warning voice q day before the
vision.
The Vatican weekly denied
another published report in
|Milan's Corriere Della Sera that
the vision itself spoke to the
Holy Father.
According to the Osservatore
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Isaid. They informed me that
a Negro could not say mass fol
a white congregation"
Practitioners Organize
Father Lewis said two uni
formed men whom he believed tc
be policemen were among the
group at the church. The FBl
recently completed an investiga-
ton on whether police coercec
Father Lewis, preventing him
from saying mass. Results have
not been revealed.
A group Of parishioners at the
Jesuit Bend mission formed q
Citizens Council. contending the
archbishop was trying to make
them abandon lifelong tradi.
Itions.
Citizens councils are groups
formed with the purpose of aid
ing in the maintenance Of seq
lregation.
Archbishop Rummel said there
was a shortage of priests. he
has not restored services at Jesuit
Bend.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Soviet A-Weopons
Reported at Antuno

TAIPEI, Formosa, Nov. % P).
The Tatao News Agency, op-
Grated by the Chinese Nationalist
Interior Ministry, said today
Soviet Russia had stored nuclear
weapons at the Manchurian port
of Antuns. at the mouth Of the
Yalu River.
There was no way of confirm
ing this report. which the agency
said it received from Under
ground contacts at Mukden,
Manchuria.
Tatao said about 100 North
Korean officers and enlisted men
were being trained by Soviet
Russian instructors at Antung in
the use Of nuclear weapons.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

repaired the scandal they have
caused the church"
Second Action From Top
The action was the second
taken against Louisiana Catholics
who have baked at the church.;
stand Of abolishing segregation
Archbishop Joseph Francis
Rummel of New Orleans sus-
pended services at the st. Cecilia
Mission in Jesuit Bend, La.
October 2 after white parish
toners refused to allow a Negro
priest to say mass.
The archbishop had appointed
the Rev. Gerald Lewis Of St
Augustin's Seminary at Bay St
Louis. Miss, to say mass for the
small mission south OF New
Orleans.
Father Lewis said three men
met him before he arrived at the
church.
They were very polite" he
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Library Auction Set

Books. manuscripts, auto
graphs, records and prints will
be auctioned of by the District
Library Association and the
Washington Chapter Of the Spe-
|cial Libraries Association at 8
pm. Friday In the Pan American
Union Library.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

@N---@N-@~sNy
a prelate, was aimed at thret
women who attacked the teacher
Excomrnunication is the sever
est Of punishments issued by the
Catholic Church. ANY Catholic
under such an order Is forbid
den to receive the sacraments
including confession. holy COM
munion and final rites.
The teacher, Mrs. Lulu B
Orteman. fled assault and bat
tery charges against Mrs. Eta
B. Romero and Mrs. Lota B
Menard, whom she identified 81
two Of the assailants. The third
woman In the attack was moi
named.
The victim said the womer
attacked her last week in 9
church yard while she was er
route to recite q rosary.
Race Tension Stops Teaching
The Rev. Emery Liable, pastor
of Our Lady Of Lourdes Church
said his policy was to teach
catechism to both white ant
NEGRO students in the sam'
classroom. The catechism Is [
book containing elementary les
lsons in the foundations Of tn
catholic religion.
All catechisn teaching stoppet
last week when Father Labb
said he was informed Of NOR
threats Of violence II the race
were not segregated.
Bishop Jeanmard warned an
other act Of violence woulc
prompt him to close Our Lady
lof Lourdes. And he added thai
any one else who threatened
violence or interfered with tht
functions Of the church woult
he automatically excommuni'
Gated without further notice.
| The accommodation decre'
will stand, the bishop said, unit
those under punishment "havl
|
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Three communicated
lin Race Issue Beating

ERATH. La, Nov 2s The segregation issue ared again
today religious ranks after the accommodation Of three
Roman Catholics beating teacher who instructed
Negro and white children In the same classroom.
Bishop Jeanmard head Of the diocese OF Lafayette
Southwest Louisiana his first in 38
Evening star., 1955-11-28

A US. Destroyer leaving the Naval Gun
Factory (rear) passes through the opened
South Capitol Street Bridge spanning
the Eastern Branch of the Potomac.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

JUST A TEMPORARY DELAY-Ch Chicago Mod
zelewski the former Maryland fullback proved quite
workhorse for the Browns in the first quarter of
yesterdays game with the Cardinals, eating up 80
yards in three plays to score CevelandS first touch
down. After romping for II yards on the previous
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Vanderbilt. "a; Virginia, =
BY BILL FUCHS

Those who saw the Giants beat
the Redskins yesterday will have
ian idea Of what Vanderbilt did
to Virginia Saturday In Nashville
Even the score was almost iden-
tical and the fashion in which
Vanderbilt accumulated its points
was strikingly similar to the way
the Giants treated the Redskins
OF the five Vanderbilt scores
only one--the third--was on q
play covering less than 40 yards
There was a 94-yard KICKOFF re-
turn by Gerald (Rock) Hudson
Ia 74-yard run BY Charley Horton
10 44-yard pass play from Don Orr
TO Horton and a 40-yard run BY
Phil King.
The Cavaliers were close tt
Vanderbilt in the statistics. buI
Iit occurred to no one to sugges,
that Virginia should have won
TT was their speed that beat US,
Coach Mcdonald said. And speed
was q factor.
Cavaliers in Fog
But there was another factor
one that has been painfully
present in al of virginia's games
this season: The fog. Not
atmospheric fog. which, If pres
ent, would affect both teams.
This is a psychological element
which has q crippling effect on
the mental prowess Of the Vir-
ginia players.
There was that near-goof in
Evening star., 1955-10-31

haps came up with the best
game Of his career.
Beightol completed the two
passes he attempted and when
Howie Dare made a mess Of
catching q punt after signaling
10 fair catch, 1t was Beightol who
recovered the tumble and saved
the ball for the Terps.
And while Beightol didn't figure
in the interceptions. he batted
down q half dozen of the l6
passes the Gamecocks didn't COM
Iplete. Dare won the "unsung
hero trophy that is an annual
award at the homecoming game,
but it's q shame In a way that 1t
couldn't have gone to Beightol.
Dare is a junior and this is Lynn's
last year. Somehow this young
father Of three youngsters has
been sort Of an unsung hero for
/ all Of his five years at Maryland
Even Tatum said last week that
Beightol was a victim of CIR
Icurstances, meaning happenings
on the ball club.