davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Clearwater S-26S2

James Reidinger, Mrs. Donald
Boyer and Daryl and Frank
Pope.
Mrs. ]. William Erwin, who re.
turned to her home last week
from the hospital, has asked the
column to express her thanks and
appreciation for the many cards
and kindnesses she has received
during her illness.
Mrs. Elgie Hawkins and the
combination third and fourth
grade which she teaches at Olney
Elementary School were guests
of Tommy Martin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Martin, at a picnic
at his home on Monday.
Miss Mary Warfield was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mehrle Warfield ST..
Mrs. Ava King was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr., and Mrs. Ju.
nan King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry King and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Mullinix of Cedar Grove.
Miss Nancy King entered Johns
Hopkins University Hospital Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baker and
family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Raymond Kemp.
Wesley Grove Methodist Church
at Woodfielud will hold its vaca
ton Bible school Wednesday
through June % from 9 to 11:30
each morning. Mrs. James
Sleeth is in charge of the school
The Wesley Grove WSCS viii
hold a father-son banquet Sunday
afternoon at 2 in the church hall
Mrs. Ralph Howard is chairman
of the dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Damascus Students
Win College Grants

and Mrs. o. E. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Day, DR.. and Mrs. Gil
Gin Meadors, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken.
meth Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Veirs, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wood.
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miles en-
tertained the faculty of Sher.
wood High School recently at 6
breakfast following the senior
prom at the school
A vacation Bible school will be
held at Damascus Methodist
Church beginning Thursday from
$3.50 to 11:30 each morning. Chill.
dren four through II are invited
to attend.
Marshall Howard of Westfield,
NJ. was a sunday dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Woodfield
Mr.. Howard graduates today
from the college of engineering
of the University of Detroit.
Mrs. William H. Beall is a pa.
tent at Washington Sanitorium
in Takoma Park
The monthly WSCS business
mans luncheon will be held Wed.
nesday from 11:30 to 100 at the
church, price rs cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Dairymen Form
Extension Group
To Plan Events

A dairy extension committee
has been appointed to plan q
series of events for Montgomery
County dairymen with the assist
ance of the county agents office
The committee represents chair
men of Dairy Herd Improvement
Association, Artificial Breeding
Association, and other groups.
Members are Edwin c. FRY
George Paffenberger, Charles T
Linthicum, George Fry, Francis
CHM, Irving King and Robert
Stiles.
Events planned include a twi-
light meeting on hay drying, a
winter feed meeting, a spring SEES
sion on hoof trimming and de
horning, and a hardware opera
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
|HOIstein Cows
Set Official
Milk Records

The Holstein-Friesian Associa-
ton of America has announced
the completion of official records
by several registered Holstein
cows owned by county farmers.
They are:
Filbert Farm of Germantown.
MIXED twice daily for 800 days,
Forsgate Noble Vida produced a
total of 1,357 pounds of milk and
GAG pounds of butterfat Seven
years and two months old when
the record began, she averaged %
quarts a day for the testing
period.
Frederick A. Fry of Gathers
burg. MIXED twice daily for 324
days, Irvington Posch Var
Frances produced a toal of 1889
pounds of milk and 572 pounds of
butterfat. Six years and IL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Laytonsvi|Ie and WoodfieId
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w

The Laytonsville District Vol
unteer Fire Department and its
Ladies Auxiliary will hold frieC
chicken and country ham dinner
on Saturday from 3 to 8 pm. al
st. PauPs Church Hall in Laytons
vile for the benefit of the de
partment. Come out and bring
your friends. You'll get a goot
meal and help a worthy cause al
the same time.
Miss Ruth Warfield is spending
this week at Hood College ir
Frederick where she is attending
the conference of the Province
of Washington of the Episcopal
Church.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell
attended commencement exer
cises of their neice at Smith Col
lege last week.
Miss Marie Waters is spend
ing the summer months as a
guest of Miss Virginia Griffith.
Mrs. Allison Taylor and Mrs
Mary Allnutt entertained at a
bridge luncheon last Friday
Prizes were won by Miss Vashti
Bartlett, Mrs. William Mobley
and Mrs. Remus Riggs.
Mrs Rosie Baker of Silver
Spring and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Small and Debby of Greenbelt
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ernest Hawkins.
Bob Roelke of Frederick was a
guest Sunday and Monday of
Phillip Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Biggs of
McConnellsburg, Pa. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Green were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Green.
Sevie Hawkins spent the week
end with his grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. j. Ernest Hawkins. On
Sunday he was joined by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haw.
kins, brother Andy and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Bowman for a family pic
mic.
Mrs. William Shearman of
Rockville entertained the Lay
louisville Bridge Club at bridge
luncheon last Tuesday. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Allison Taylor
Mrs. Nathan White, Mrs. Henry
Griffith and Miss Alverda Cook
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Griffith
w attended the Montgomery Co
tillion Friday evening at Congress
sional Country Club.
st. Pauls Methodist Church in
Laytonsville will hold its vaca.
ton Bible school beginning Wed
nesday and running through June
% from 9 to 1870 each morning
Mrs. Henry Perry Jr. is in charge
We are glad to report that Rev
Ralph Mark will be pastor OF
the Laytonsville Methodist charge
again this coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope en-
tertained at a dinner party
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
King, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
King, John and Tom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs
David Pope and Jeffrey, Mrs. LII
Their Moore, Mrs. Margaret Bog
ley, Tommy, Allen and Craig
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

side-dress your corn with low-cost, fast
spreading ARCADIANS URAN Nitro
gen Fertilizer Solution to get bigger yields
at rock-bottom cost. This economical,
quick-acting, long-lasting URAN Solution
is a real money-maker and labor-saver.
You just hitch up your tractor tank and
applicator, pump in non-pressure URAN
Nitrogen, and take off across your corn
field, applying nitrogen on 40 to 80 acres
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

JOY r. Gold of Silver Spring
is listed by Montgomery Junior
College as candidate for gradu.
alton in June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
More Cars Predicted

Maryland's population of regis
tered passenger cars will increase
by more than 473,000 and there
will be a gain of 10000 families
in the state by 1865, according to
a study by the nations largest in
dependent automobile finance
company
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

per day. Or get your ARCADIAN dealer
to do the entire job for you.
uRAN Solution contains an ideal COM
bination of quick-acting, long-lasting am
monium nitrate and urea nitrogen to make
your crops shoot up strong and come
through to big, profitable harvest. Get
ARCADIAN URAN now for the easy
way to make your crops payl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
WAITE ELECTED

Dr. John Waite was recently
elected president of the North
Bethesda Junior High School
PTA. Through an error, last
weeks Tribune misspelled his
name White"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Ernest c. Mossner. Department
|of English. University Of Texas.
VIII Appraise Art Theories
A third panel will appraise the
18th Century theories of art
with one topic framed. why
does 18th Century music seem
TO reign supreme when in other
areas of art 18th Century theory
and practice have suffered a
changer"
Panelists win be Prof. George
Boas, Department Of Philosophy
Johns Hopkins University, New
York music critic: Prof. Herbert
Dieckman. Department of Rom
ance Languages and Literatures,
Harvard University. and Prof.
Maynard Mack, Department of
English. Yale.
The panel discussions will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

outline the changes up to the
present day.
Members of the panel include
Prof. Mark De Wolfe Howe, Har-
ward Law School; Prof. Leo Ger.
shoy of the Department of His
tory. New York University; Prof.
Louis M. Gottschalk. Department
of History. University of Chicago.
and Prof. Richard Morris,
Department Of History, Columbia
University.
A second panel will scrutinize
the ethics and metaphysics of
the 1700s and how beliefs stand
up in view of the discoveries of
anthropologists, theologians and
psychologists.
At the head of his panel will
be Prof. Boorstin. Department
Of History. University of Chicago.
With him will be Prof. Walter
L. Dorm, Department of History
Ohio State University; DR.. Peter
Gay Of the Graduate School of
Princeton University, and Prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Jeans. operate an orphanase, Q
hospital; q nurses training school
and q kindergarten.
Another sum went TO an Ital-
ian youth group at Gennazano.
Italy. 1t helped buy a motion
picture protector TO combat
Communist propaganda.
Other activities included gifts
for the support of a mission
school at Hickory. N. c.; funds
for library at st. Francis Mon
astery. Kiryu Shi. Japan; aid to
q French missionary priest at
Hokodate. Japan, and help for
a sick, elderly lady in Spain.
The society, formed In l947,
consists Of o. local Catholics.
pledged to. perform charitable
deeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Sumurituns List
$1,000 Spendinqs

More than 5000 was spent
by the Good Samaritan Society
of Washington on its charitable
activities during 1855. a report
released yesterday stated.
One appropriation was to aid
war orphans being cared for by
the Franciscan Sisters at Sap
poro. Hokkaido. in Japan. The
sisters, including several Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

ars concerned with the study Of
languages and literatures, philo-
sophies and religions. history, the
arts and social sciences is that
Of the revelance Of 18th Century
ideas in goth Century society.
On the program are three
panels to discuss various aspects
Of the general question. Are
parts Of our 18th Century hertz
age obsolete?" On each panel
. will be four scholars. each ex-
pert in some aspect Of the 18th
Century world.
Makeup Of Council
Howard Mumford Jones, pro-
fessor Of English at Harvard
University, is chairman of the
council. which includes these
constituent societies:
American Philosophical Soci-
ETY., American Academy of Arts
and Sciences. American Anti
quarian Society. American ORR
entail Society. American Numis-
matte Society. American Philo-
logical Association Archaeological
Institute Of America. Society of
Biblical Literature and Exegesis.
Modern Language Association of
America, America Historical As
ISOLATION. American Economic
Association. American Folklore
Society. American Philosophical
Association.
Also, American Anthropolog-
ical Association. American polit-
ical Science Association, Bibh-
ographical Society Of America,
Association of American Geog-
raphers, American Sociological
Society. College Art Association
Of America. History of Science
America, Medieval Academy of
America, American Musicological
Society. Far Eastern Association
and American Society for Aes-
thetics.
VIII Trace Origins
One Of the panels at the forth |
coming meeting will trace the
political traditions and the sys-
tenn Of government back to their
18th Century beginnings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Scholars Will Dissect
18th Century Heritage

Americas 18th Century heritage will be dissected
10th Century spotlight when Representatives of Is national
cieties for the 37h meeting American
Council OF Learned Societies January 26 Mayowr
Hotel.
The problem chosen consideration meeting scho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

summarized a. an evening ses-
sion at which Barnaby C.
keeney. president Of Brown
University. will be principal
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

EversIozs0 embossed or polished prints
Crisp ersess rssistent sinsham checks
Crease resistcnt novelties. stripes, prints
Plain and print leisure eostons
Smart end sey printed cotton broadeIoths
. Combed woven continental stripes
DFip-dy. no-iron cotton prints
A wide voriety Of brilliant prints, stripes, nov
elites and Jorge assortment Of textures and
weoves 36" to IS" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

TINE SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON c. rEseuARY ~ 1885
Evening star., 1956-11-23

In an early American settlers home there usually big
armchair this head the table and the
father OF the family in it.
Color this chair brown with crayons Color pewter
tankrd gray the ockey blue and white and make the tabs
the bottom of each brown Paste the brown
strcton Cut out the parts carefully Dotted
lines indicate folding
Join the back the chair the folding the tab on the
seat down ana pasng 1t to the strip BIB Fold the
Paste the top OF the strips strip
paste the front by the lettering &C and DID
Fold the arms forward and the the seat
When complete the chair should look like the the right
lower corner
Cut out the ankad and the croey carefully the tabs
numbered and back and the tabs forward so they will
stand the table
Robbie Matthews Charlotte c. contributed this idea
Volet Moore Newsf
Tomorrow SidebOard
Evening star., 1956-11-23
MUTT AND JEFF
Answers 70 Our Presidents
HI AND LOIS

Franklin Pierce, who was
President from 1883 to 1857. was
born in Hillsboro. N. H.. on Nov.
%, 1904.
president Grover Cleveland
attended funeral services for ex-
President Chester A. Arthur in
New York City. Nov. %. 1886.
3-Andrew Jackson first be-
came a United States Senator on
Nov. %. 1897. while Philadelphia
was the Capital Of the United
States.
Questions on Preceding PaEel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
YuqosIavian Memorial


uphold
costume
la
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Illinois Appears Headed
For Another Big Season

time with a basket just as the
buzzer sounded.
Duke Routs GamecOcks
Elsewhere, Duke swamped
South Carolina, l04-76, in an
Atlantic Coast Conference game;
Dayton, perennial contender for
national honors. trounced Miami
(Fla), 87-48; Georgetown, re-
'puted to be one of the best in
the East, looked the part in
manhandling Gettysburg, 85-44 /;
Alabama's defending Southeast
ern Conference champion S
trampled Birmingham Southern,
110-69; Notre Dame came within
a point of its own scoring record
in a 1856 victory over st. Jo-
seph's of Indiana.
With big Jim Krebs scoting Ia
points, Southern Methodist
whipped Oklahoma City, 1852;
Canisius. using only five players
fought off a late rally to beat
Villanova. $685.; LaSalle picked
up its second victory. 1852 over
Albright; Guy Rodgers "a points
led Temple to 1854 triumph
over tough Muhlenberg and the
service academies got their sea-
sons off on the right foot-Army
downing Ithaca, 1886, and Navy
Icoasting to a 1851 success over
American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Frick Orders Blake
Returned to AS:
Tigers Get Crimiun

! JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. G
/ (P).-Commissioner Ford Prick
has ordered the Detroit Tigers
to return to Kansas City Pitcher
Ed Blake, one Of the players in
volved in Mondays eight player
trade.
/ Prick ruled yesterday that
Blake-who had been drafted by
Kansas City earlier that day
from Toronto of the Interna-
Itional League-must remain with
the Athletics at least through
March rs before his contract
could be assigned to another
club.
Jack Crimian, righthanded
pitcher who won four and lost
eight for the Athletics last year,
was sent to the Tigers in place
of Blake.
Crimian cost the Athletics
$4,000 and three players last
year after he had won 10 games
at Toronto and been voted the
International Leagues most
valuable player.
Blake, obtained for the $l0,-
900 waiver price, won II and lost
4 IL at Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
BY the Associated Press

Coach Harry Combes admits
he has "a pretty good basketball
team" at Illinois, but says
there are a lot of ifs" connected
with it.
Some of the "ifs" may have
been answered last night when
the Illini opened their season
with a 1891 victory over Butler.
IF Don Oil improves as much
from his sophomore year to his
junior year as Harv Schmidt did,
it will do much to help" Combes
had said in listing his ifs"
Well, Ohl,. 6-foot-3 guard
ratified in 20 points against
Butler. Schmidt, a 6-foot-6
senior. contributed 81.
But the big man, as everybody
expected, was George Bon Sale
a 6-foot-8 senior center who
perhaps, is the Big Tens No. l
All-America candidate. He
slammed in % points.
Butler Star Gets 81
This combined scoring punch
offset a brilliant performance by
Buffers Ted Guzek, who took
honors with 81 points.
Were going to be a pretty
good team" Combes said. But
so are Minnesota, Northwestern
Indiana and Purdue. If Purdue's
sophomores come through l look
for five-way fight for the title. "
Bon Sale, who averaged 1913
last season, Schmidt and Oil,
shifted from forward to guard,
are Combes' holdover regulars.
Bill Altenberger, a starter two
years ago. who hit for 10 points
last night. is another key player
Combes also expects help from
such players as 6-foot-7 Tee
Caizza and 6-foot-1 John Paul
long-shot expert.
Rog Taylor, a 6-foot guard
tops the four sophomores on the
squad.
When Combes thinks his team
is pretty good" it makes Other
conference coaches sit up anc
take notice. Combes' Illinois
teams have won three Big Ter
titles in his nine years as heaC
coach and never finished below
third.
In another Midwest struggle
last night, Bob Walczak's one
handed Jump shot with five sec.
.onds remaining gave Marquette
Ia 61-6O overtime victory ovei
DePaul. Jim Mccoy, Marquette
sophomore who finished with Is
points, sent the game into over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Americans Told to Promote
Interest in Lesser Sports

MELBOURNE. Dec. 6 pa
leading American olympic off,
cial today conceded Russia might
beat the United States in gold
medals and points and that the
only way to top the Soviets In
the future is "for us to get better
in other sports than the main
ones"
The Russians have the depth. .
said lyman Bingham. executive
director Of the United States
Olympic Committee. If we lose
We will have no alibis.
Our strength is in main sports
like track and field. swimming,
rowing and basketoall-sports
which are featured in the coll
leges. There the boys get the
best coaching and equipment
and the competition you need
TO be AZ your best.
Wen have 70 get better in the
other sports ike gymnastics and
field hockey where there ism too
much interest. How well do
that don't know yet.
ITS simpler for the Russians
With them sports Is a great prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

uganda weapon. With us it's a
pastime.
The Russians work at 1t full
time. We can't do that and even
II We wanted to our kids wouldn't
stand for IL. They can't give up
college careers and make the sac
rifices in time.
The Russians have a different
philosophy about sports. They
have millions working On sports
all OF the time. For instance,
Russia didn't have a field hockey
team here but you can bet that
II they decide 70 have one in 1860
IL will be a good one. one that
has met outstanding competition
The Russians operate under a
uniform command. " said Max
Ritter. treasurer OF the United
States olympic Committee and a
vice president Of the Information
al Swimming Federation When
they want anything done. one
word from the top can set the
wheels In motion. We operate
through more than a dozen fed
eratlons. each with It's OVID
proolemS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Wins
Rough Match
With Russians

MELBOURNE, Dec. 6 (Pl.-
Boos and cat-calls echoed
through the Olympic swimming
stadium today as Hungary de-
feated Russia, 40, in a final
round Olympic water polo game
that was cut short when a Hun
garian player was injured.
The victory virtually clinched
the Olympic gold medal for Hun
gary, the defending champion.
The Hungarians completely
dominated the game, leading,
20, at half time and adding two
more goals in the second half.
Referee S. Zuckerman of Swe-
den stopped the game. after con-
sulting other Olympic officials,
when Hungary's Erwin Zador
was taken from the pool with a
slashed eye, resulting from q
See HUNGARIANS, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
.Terp Five Plays
Rams Tonight;
.HOYds Triumph

Maryland. one of four college
basketball teams in the area
still unbeaten, takes on Ford
ham at 8:15 tonight in the big
Activities Building at College
Park.
Though the season has just
begun, five colleges here, .includ-
ing George Washington ano
American u. have tasted defeat
CIV lost its opener to Wake For
est last Saturday. while AL
dropped a 1851 decision to Navy
yesterday at Annapolis. 1t was
the opener for both.
/ D. c. Teachers, Gallaudet anc
Howard also hive experienced
losses since the opening of the
season December /. Catholic U
(1-0) meets Randolph Macon al
$3.50 tonight at Gu.
HOyas Trounce Gettysburg
Still in the all-winning circle
are the Terps. Navy and George
town. which faces American U
at $3.50 pm. Saturday at AU
Each has won one. Maryland
topped Virginia last Saturday
while Georgetown trounce
Gettysburg. 85-44, last night ir
Coach Tommy Nolan's oficia-
debut. The Hoyas whipped theil
alumni last Saturday in an un-
official beginner.
In a preliminary game, Tom
McCloskey. who starred under
Nolan at Gonzaga High School
scored 81 points to lead the
Hoya freshmen to a 1888 vic.
tory over Walter Reed.
Fordham. Maryland's opponent
tonight. was picked in one of the
preseason basketball forecast!
as best of the New York college
teams.
Both teams won their openers
Maryland squeaking past Vir.
ginia in the first Atlantic Coas1
Conference game last Saturday
at Charlottesville. while Ford.
ham was INFESTED in humping
Toronto. 1875, on Monday.
The Rams are new basketball
rivals for Maryland. although
they have played here severa
times as opponents of George
town.
The current Maryland team
may be the most unpredictablt
Of the seven coached by Buc
Millikan. but if the sophomore,
come through it may be one Of
the best.
The only starter among tht
sophs will be Doc Weingarten
former all-high choice at Cool.
idge. However, Jim Halleck
high scorer against Virginia, anC
f1ashy Gene Danko will be II
there early. Halleck and DankC
supplied the second-half push
that helped Maryland past what
is supposed to be one Of Vir.
Iginia's best teams in years.
The other starters will be Boil
OBrien. the only senior. Nicl
Davis. John Nacincik and Perry
Moore. the track star.
Fordham's young team lost
eight of its first 10 games last
Continued on Page C-5, Col.