davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
FOR SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS

BosebolI-YOu can enjoy the activities of all IL
major league teams of the Grapefruit Circuit
none far distant from Indian Lake Estates
GoIf-Youll love Indian Lake Estates where Won
can play over green fairways on any day of the
year. An I8-hOle golf course and club house will
be provided in our development for residents and
their guests. Florida's golf tournaments will. no
doubt. interest you, too.
Neutrality-suspicious. mile Lake We-ol-ya-Kapka is
superb for boating. To add to your ENJOYMENT of
this popular sport. a lO00-foot pier beautiful
pavilion and boat basin will be constructed.
WoteT Skiing-NTaybe you are not content to
watch the famous water skiers at nearby CYPRESS
Gardens. You'll find ample room in delightful
setting to enjoy the sport yourself at Indian Lake
Estates.
Swimmino-Beautifu Lake We-oh.vaKa has
firm sandy bottom. slopinc gently from the shore.
and the sparkling fresh water is superb for
hathing. A clean, wide white sand beach will be
yours to enjoy.
FIshing-Anglers in great numbers find Lake
We.Ofl.ya-kapka fisherman's paradise. To varv
your fishing pleasures, you can enjoy deep sea
fishing. since yOu near to Ocean and Gulf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
COUNTRY CLUB COMMUNITY

Indian Lake Estates is an ideally designed Country
Club Community in which you will be proud to be
an owner offering all advantages of FIorida's
living at lis very best eXpertv planned and
privately controlled Club membership advantages
are available to all residents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
PROGRESS REPORT

Although Indian Lake Estates has been offered 10
the public for only ten weeks. the great progress
already made in our expansive improvement
program is attracting nationwide attention. This
program is now in full swing miles of
beautiful avenues have already been graded and
paved. We are also .beautifying park areas and
adding numerous tropical paintings Other plans
include an l8-hOle golf course. beautiful
club house, boat basin. 1.OOO.ft. pier. and
lovely beach along The shores of Lake
We.oh-ya-Kapka :. > ALL provided at no additional
cost to the purchaser by Indian Lake Estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
EXOTIC PLANTS AND FLOWERS

An all.ycar growing season makes gardening
of the many pleasures 10 be enjoyed at Indian
Lake Estates. Here you can have your own door;
yard'' citrus trees, avOcadOs, mangOs. and many
other nutritious tropical fruits The culture Of
ornamental plants is hobby which can be a
never-ending delight and add exotic beauty TO
your lovely domestic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
CLIMATE TEMPERED
BY GULF AND OCEAN

The favorable, mild climate at Indian Lake Estates
derives from its high elevation and location almost
midway between Gulf and Ocean. The modrrang
effect both for winter and summer makes for the
delightful year.rOund climate with which are
blessed. The abundance of lakes also acts as good
temperature sIabliZer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
BUILD NOW OR LATER
BUT BUY NOW

Who has not dreamed of some day owning an ideal
domestic in Florida? Nowhere else will YOU find
combined so many of the outstanding features
that make for an ideal place in which to live and
enjoy FlOrida's advantages than at Indian Lake
Estates. YOu can build now or in the future. but
buy now at Indian Lake Estates your best buy
in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
MORE DAYS OF SUNSHINE

Here in sunny south central Florida YOU can relax
and enjoy Yourself without uncomfortable
extremes of climate. Summer humidity is lower
at Indian Lake Estates because Of an elevation of
from 81 to | Is feet. We are in the very heart of
Floridas richest citrus region. with more DAYS Of
sunshine Florida's mos, delightful place in
the sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
SCENIC BEAUTY

Our choice of location i'm FlOrida's lake ridge
section, near Lake Wales. was made after three.
year careful survey throughout the state. Here
you will thrill to the beauty of rolling hills. miles
of fragrant citrus groves and myriad lakes Our
own l5-square mile Lake We-oh.y a-Kapka. with
its breath-taking beauty lends scenic charm and
provides matchless recreatiOnal advantages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
LARGE RESIDENTIAL SITES

The rapid sale of residential sites emphasizes the
Importance of making YOUR selection now. For
only $3.50 we offering beautiful residential
sites of One-haIf acre 600 fl. wide bv 2I8 #.
deep with additional loft. park strip
back of each domestic
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
Remarkable Results
Raising Body Chicks

NotStn9 PoD1 SHtSNS
Mrs. c. M. Bradshaw. Diagonal, To-,
says: 81 have been using WoIko TOILETS
for IS years with splendid results. !
would not think of trying to raise Body
Chicks without them. also use them
for my grown birds with the same sotis-
foction."
You Run No Risk
Buy q package of WoIko Tablets to-
day OF your druggist or poultry supply
deoler. Use them in the drinking Woter
to did in preventing the spread OF disease
through contaminated water. Sotlsty
yourself as have thousands of others who
depend upon WoIko TOILETS year otter
year in raising their boby chicks. You
buy Wolko Toilets at our risk. We guar
ontee to refund your money promptly if
you are not entirely satisfied with results.
The Waterloo Savings Bank, the Oldest
and strongest bank in Waterloo, lowo,
stands back of our guarantee. Sent direct
postpaid if your dealer connot supply
you. Price 6oc, $l20, $3.50 and $500.
Walker Remedy Co. Waterloo, lowe
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
Poultry
Range Rearing
vs.. Confinement
By BOYD ELLIS

WHAT SHOULD do with my pullets
when they are ready to leave the brood
er house? This is question I am often
asked in my travels around the state.
The young pullets are usually handled
in one of three ways. We either turn
them out to run and eat with the lay
ing flock, put them on range, or keep
them in total confinement.
Now, all of us know that it isn't a
good poultry practice to let the young
birds range with the laying flock. Too
much chance of picking up" diseases
from the old hens. There is also
feeding problem with the two age
groups running together. So, let's just
forget about this method and take a
look at the other two.
For many years we thought that the
best and only place to raise pullets was
on range. This worked fine in most
instances. However, there were some
cases where it didn't work too well.
The birds would do wonderfully for the
first few weeks, then they would start
losing weight and mortality would be.
come fairly high. In the fall when the
pullets were ready to house there would
be high per cent of weak undeveloped
birds.
Range Diseases
What was the trouble? There just
wasn't enough land available for prop
er range rotation. The birds had used
the same range year after year until
it had become disease contaminated.
AS soon as the young pullets were put
on the range diseases would strike.
They just didn't have a chance to
develop into profitable layers.
I know of one instance in Wyoming
where this trouble was happening. The
poultrymen would do good job of
brooding and have a wonderful group
of pullets. A few weeks after they we're
put on range they would just go all to
pieces. Death losses were high and
when fall came there was hardly good
pullet to go into the laying house.
This poultryman finally decided to
try confinement rearing. Since he has
started raising his birds in confinement
he has increased his flock to around
1000 layers. The birds go directly from
the brooder to the laying house at
about weeks of age. Sure, his costs
of production are little higher. He
has to have more house space and il
takes more feed.
But now he has good, strong healthy
pulIets. They are making a profit fol
him. A few years ago he was doing wei
if he made feed costs. This is just one
instance where confinement rearing
is best, if not the only way to raiS'
the pullets.
If your pullet range is small and ha
been used for several years, perhap
it would be best for you to go to tn
confinement system of rearing pullets
The UnlVerSly Oh MdIyldIu EAPel'
ment Station has done it again. In
broiler trial just concluded there the
, produced broilers which average 80
pounds at eight weeks of age. Thi
, group of 1850 broilers had feed col
, version of 1876 pounds of feed per poun
T gain. The average feed cost per poun
: of broiler produced in the best per
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

Hens will lay 20 to 80 per cent fewer
eggs the second year you keep them, no
matter how good they are, says uni
versity poultry specialist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

VOTE NEXT TUESDAY! =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Education Assn
Shows Desk for
Billie Picture

An outstanding new film on the
education Of underprivileged chill
dren, "a Desk for Billie" will
be shown at the annual fall meet
ing of the Montgomery County
Education Association. The meet
ing is set for Tuesday, October
30, 8 p. M, at Col Joseph Belt
Junior High School, Weller and
Goodwill Roads, Wheaton, Mary
land.
Other features of the program
will be brief reports from the
president, Mrs. Elsie ]. Nelson,
and the executive secretary, Eric
Rhodes; a social hour with re-
freshments, and an opportunity
to tour the beautiful new junior
high school.
Program chairman for the
Teachers Association, is Irving
Zorb of Belt Junior High. Prin-
cipal of the host school is James
B. Williams. Belt Junior High,
which opened in September, is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
March Campaign NoiU
Plan January Dimes

Lets Finish the Job" will be
the battle cry of the 1857 March
of Dimes this January, it was
reported today by Mrs. Alvin G.
McNish, chairman of the Wo-
mans Activities Committee for
the Montgomery County Chapter
of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, on her return
from a regional conference of
March of Dimes leaders in Wash
ington.
There is still a tremendous job
ahead until polio can really be
counted out" Mrs. Nc Nish said,
and pointed out that the polio
fighting organization would seek
$46,900,000 for it's program in
1857.
Mrs. McNish met with a group
of National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis officials headed by
Mr.. Joseph Nee, national director
of the March of Dimes, along
with SGT other volunteer leaders
from a five state area, including:
Delaware, Maryland, Pennsyl-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Soil Bank
Payments

Maryland farmers have re-
ceived S103,04745 in the form of
negotiable certificates for partici-
pating in the 1856 Acreage Re
serve Program of the Soil Bank.
Chester S. Bradley, chairman of
the Maryland Agricultural Stabi-
lization and Conservation Com
mittee said total payments lin
the form Of certificates) Tor the
u. S. were $68,501, 532.59. Iowa
led the list with some $40 mil
lion in payments.
In the final report on partici-
patton in the 1856 Acreage Re-
serve Program the maximum
amount of payments farmers
could earn by remaining in com
pliance with the program was
placed at nearly $261 million
Since then, the Department of
Agriculture has authorized the
termination or modification of
1856 acreage reserve agreements
by farmers who misunderstood
the terms of the program. Con-
sequently, the total amount to be
disbursed under the program is
expected to be somewhat under
that figure.
The figures reported here are
for the period ending October IL,
1856. Bradley said he expects an
other report to be released in
about a week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
WOman's Episcopal
Auxiliary tO'HOld
United Offering

The Woman'S Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Diocese of Maryland
will hold its Fall Presentation of
the United Thank Offering on
Wednesday, November 7, at Trim
ity Church, Towson.
The service of Holy Communion
will be at II am. The Rt. Rev
Noble c. Powell, DID, and the
Rt. Rev. Harry Lee Doll, DID. will
be celebrants.
The guest preacher will be the
Rt. Rev. William II. Marmion
DID, Bishop of Southwestern Vir-
ginia. A native of Texas, BishoT
Marmion has held rectorships in
Texas and Alabama. Immediately
prior TO his conservation in 1864
he was rector of St. Andrews
Church, Wilmington, Della, fol
four years. He is a graduate o.
Virginia Theological Seminary.
Luncheon will be served in the
Parish House Immediately follow
ing the service.
Mrs. Winfield b. Harvard, bio
ceasan United Thank Offering
chairman, is in charge of the pro
gram, with Mrs. Howard Frey
United Thank Offering treasurer
Trinity Church, Towson, in charge
of arrangements for the day
Mrs. c. James Hoddinott is
president of the Woman'S Auxil
larry, Diocese of Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
VA Says when Buying
Check Home Personally

the home, the property and the
equipment is satisfactory" Mr..
Hasselbring said. IF it isn't, def
mite arrangements should be
made with the builder at that
time to have any defects RENE
died"
If defects develop after the vet
eran has moved into the new
home, the builder should be noti-
said. Then, if a satisfactory adj
justment is not made within a
reasonable time, the veteran
should notify the Loan Guaranty
Division, Veterans Administra-
ton, Veterans Benefits Office,
Munitions Building, Washington
IS, D. C.
His letter to VA should give
the street address, or lot and
block number; the VA loan num-
Der, the builders name, and a list
of defects. The VA will attempt
to have corrections made which
may be determined as the respon-
sibility of the builder, Mr.. Has
selbring said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Ten COuntianS
Graduated by
G. w. University

Ten students from the Rock
vile area received degrees at the
Fall Convocation of the George
Washington University, Washing
ton.
Thomas Minor Anderson, Jr.,
son of Judge and Mrs. Thomas
M. Anderson, of 80 w. Montgom-
cry Ave, Rockville, received his
Bachelor of Laws degree. In 1853
he obtained his B.A. from Haver-
ford College.
James Joseph Smith of 1850
Falkland Drive, Rockville, re-
ceived his Bachelor of Laws de-
gree. In 1850 he obtained his
BIS. at Hofstra College. He is
now employed at The Central IN
telligence Agency, Washington.
Clark Berry Stewart of 1911
Falkland Drive, Rockville, re-
ceived his Bachelor of Laws de-
gree In 1913 he obtained his
Bachelor of Arts in Mechanical
Engineering at Clemson College.
Now he is employed at the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory in Silver
Spring.
David Dorsey Moran of 217
North Adams St, Rockville, re.
ceived his Bachelor Of Arts de.
gree in Education,
Colonel Thomas Anthony Carl.
LA of AIS Franklin St, Kensing-
ton, received his Bachelor of Arts
degree in Business Administra.
ton. He now is associated with
the Army Medical Service Board.
Harold Richard Freidin of
1920 Sherrie Lane, Wheaton, re-
ceived his Bachelor of Arts de-
gree in Electrical Engineering.
He is now employed at COZ Mas.
sachusetts Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Skuba GlaZier of 1902
Grenoble Drive, Wheaton City,
received her Bachelor of Arts de.
degree in English She is now en-
ployed al CAB.
John Francis Lucid Of 2705 Fin
ley St, Wheaton, received his
Bachelor of Laws degree. In 1852
he obtained his BIS. in Economics
at the University of Maryland.
James Henry Rempe, son of
Mrs. II. w. Rempe, of 90O6 Grant
ST., Bethesda, received his Bache.
lor Of Arts degree in Political
Science.
Arthur Edwards Baltins of 1884
Wheaton Rd., Kensington, re.
ceived his Master of Compare.
tive Law. In 1910 he received a
certificate from a Latvian Law
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

vania, Virginia, West Virginia and
the District of Columbia. Mrs.
David Brigham, wife of the 1857
March of Dimes campaign direc-
tor for Montgomery County, also
attended the meeting.
Part of the money raised in the
1857 March of Dimes will be ear
marked for program of assist
ance for those families who can
not afford vaccinations. Also, as
the threat Of polio epidemics is
reduced, the emphasis in the polio
fight will shift from saving lives
to making the lives of those saved
worth living, the March of Dimes
leader said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
.CoIesviIIe
BY Lucille Priest
EV. 4-95O5

The Senior and intermediate
MYF attended the sub-district
rally Sunday evening at Rocky
Gorge. They enjoyed picnic
supper.
The Kathryn Eye Circle of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service met on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Effie Stew
ems. Grace Koehne was in charge
of the devotions.
The Patterson banquet will be
held in the basement of the
church on Thursday, Nov. l.
There are still few tickets avail
able.
Don't forget the Kathryn Eye
Circle is sponsoring a rummage
sale in the basement of the church
on Saturday, November II.
The Washington West District
will be held today, Thursday, at
Woodside Methodist Church. Sew
eral of the ladies attended.
The Colesville Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union met on
Wednesday with Mrs. Will Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Lola Lee, at Duke Uni
versity, NJ c., where she is at
tending college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter
spent Sunday driving through
Frederick to Harper's Ferry and
Winchester to see the beautiful
foliage.
Mrs. Bessie Anderson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Win
Hobbs.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Rankin.
Mrs. Ethel Thompson, Lucille
Priest, Misses Margaret and An
ME Seay enjoyed a motor trip
over Skyline Drive, having din
ner at Big Meadows Inn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Y Young Wives Club

The first formal meeting Oc-
tober Is of the Young Wives
Club" of the YWCA of Montgom-
cry County, a brand-neW group
made up of young women from
the Rockville area, was a progress
Sivc affair; first an illustrated
talk on interior decorating at the
P. j. Nee Company store on Rock
vile Pike, and then an election of
officers later at the home of one
Of the members.
Officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Wayne H. Wittenburg;
vice president and program
chairman, Mrs. Donald FitzGib-
bon; secretary, Mrs. Ivan w.
FitzWater; treasurer, Mrs. Albert
Muller, Jr. Mrs. Louis Capasso
was appointed publicity chairman.
The next meeting of the group,
which meets monthly, will be
acid Monday, November 10, at
The home of Mrs. Myrl Skivers,
I'll Blandford Street, Rockville.
The timely subject under discus
sion at that time will be MAX
ng Christmas Decorations for
he Home" The group will vel
come any ladies interested in at
lending.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Randolph Civic Assn.

A speaker from the Montgom-
cry County tuberculosis and
Heart Association will address
the Randolph Civic Association
at a meeting; Monday, November
5, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Orr, 12015 Ashley
Drive, Randolph Hills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Office Here One Year

The Silver Spring District Office
of the Social Security Administra.
ton is completing its first year OF
operations on November l. Prior
to November /, 1855, the area
served by the Washington, D. {.
District Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

Washington area veterans pur-
chasing new homes with CT loans
should inspect the properties per-
sonally before closing the loans,
Fred c. Hasselbring, Loan Guar
anty Officer of VAS Veterans
Benefits Office, said today.
He pointed out that while the
Veterans Administration has an
inspection service to determine if
new homes meet accepted stand
ards of good construction, the vet
eran-purchaser should personally
check all items of the property
before completing the purchase.
1.-THE veteran should inspect the
property with the builder or his
representative to make sure that
fled Immediately, Mr.. Hasselbring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

considered one of the finest new
schools in this area.
The County Education Associ-
ton is composed of the teachers,
principals, and other administra-
tive personnel of the school sys-
tenn. There are more than 1900
members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
County Ranks
5th In State
Liquor Use

Maryland State Comptroller, ].
Willard Tawes, has distributed to
Baltimore City and % of the %
Maryland counties, $474,060.82 as
their share covering the first fis-
cal quarter July, August, and
September, 1866 of the second
years observance of the State
Liquor Law allocating so cents
for each gallon of distilled spirits
delivered to lawful retail dealers.
Garrett County received no
share because the sale of distilled
spirits is not licensed there.
MIR. Tawes explained that this
years distribution represents a
5.62 per cent increase over last
years ALLEGATION of $448, 830.49 for
the same July, August, and Sep
TENDER period.
He also said that ratio-wise the
distributions were: Baltimore
City, FIRST, with ALLEGATION of
$228,85S,55 or 47.01 per cent of
the total; Baltimore County,
SECOND, with ISL, 037.31 or 1917
per cent of the whole; Prince
Georges County, THIRD, with
S39, 646.59 or $50 per cent; Anne
Arundel County, FOURTH, with
$29,227,63, or GIT per cent; and
Montgomery County, FIFTH,
with $24, $4,000 or SPA per cent
of the entire amount.
The Comptroller also stated
that a total of 948,121,74 gallons
were delivered statewide for this
quarter as against 897,661.07 for
last years concurring period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

Allegheny County 30,091.84
Anne Arundel County 5S,455.26
Baltimore County 102,074,62
Baltimore City 445,71711
Calvert County 9,18742
Caroline County 3,027.30
Carroll County 3,831.02
Cecil County 15,46727
Charles County 15,467,27
Dorchester County 4,779.54
Frederick County 1S,004.74
Garrett County (not licensed)
Hartford County 9,136.35
Howard County 10,302.28
Kent County 4,46426
Montgomery County 49,67200
Prince Georges County 79,293.18
Queen Anne'S County 6,S0531
St. Mary's County 15,600.78
Somerset County 4,40693
Talbot County 14,S28,43
Washington County 27,52653
Wicomico County 9,39840
Worcester County 13,21691
TOTALS: 94S, 121.72
VOTE NEXT TITESDAYt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

= VOTE NEXT TUESDAY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Bethesda Chamber Elects
Publisher as President

Leo ]. Paulin, founder and
publisher of the News Shopper
in Bethesda, will be the new
president of the renamed Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Chamber of
Commerce.
He was elected last night to
succeed Robert Furman. Be-
thesda building contractor, and
will begin his term on April 1.
The organization. which met
at the Kenwood Country Club.
adopted a resolution adding the
Chevy Chase portion to its name
to coincide with the full COM
munity served by the Chamber.
1t previously had been known
only as the Bethesda Chamber
of Commerce.
Other officers chosen at the
meeting are Horace j. Smithey,
vice president of the Perpetual
Building Association, first vice
president; Morris Dworkin. own
err of Olive Radio. Appliance and
TV Co., second vice president;
Mrs. Jesse Hildebrand, manager
of the Metropolitan Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association. Sec
rotary. and Joseph T. Howard.
manager of the Bethesda branch
of Suburban Trust Co., elected
as treasurer.
The new president has been
active in the Bethesda business