davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19


jams 1922 and on Friday Bethesda
Chevy Chase poured it on, 1874.
Tomorrow's st. Stephens game
will be no cinch for the up-Coun-
ty nine. They will be playing on
a strange field against a team
that's looked good in its few
games this year.
Tuesday Damascus opens its
1856 diamond season against the
Trojans in Gaithersburg at $3.50,
Poolesville lost its season open.
er to Sherwood sd last Thursday,
Poolesville's five hits to Sher-
woods 10 made the difference.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
Baltimore Station
Gives Boating Info

Beginning next week Baltimore
radio station WFBR will begin
a series of special programs for
pleasure boat operators on Ches-
apeake Bay.
Each Friday night at 1915 the
station will present Is minutes
of boating news, news of boating
events in the Bay area, sugges-
tons of places to visit, and fish
ing information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19

chances are good that you will find the Dodge
model you want will cost you less than any other
make
Tuke the wheel of a Dodge. See how effortlessly
it handles, how smoothly it takes those bumps,
ruts, and chuckholes, how easily it purrs along
with loads other trucks can't even touch
Dodge is real truckers truck designed and
built to give you extra mileage, extra years of
service.
Check Dodge for sure before you make your
choice otherwise, you might well find yourself
paying more and getting less.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19

Test-drive Dodge before you decide
- and get todoy's Number buy!
It's like short-changing your own bankroll when
you "habit-buy" new truck That is, buy the
same old make without taking time to check it
out against todays tough-muscled, long-life
DODGE.
Because anyone who can afford a new truck can
now afford Dodge!
Dodge prices ore rock botfom-right down with
trucks you'd naturally figure to cost less. In fact
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
Chaplin Lumber Posts Ne,U
DaIdnlar Bowling Record

Chaplin Lumber, close to the
basement in the $500" bowling
league at Gaithersburg's Dala-
mar Lanes, swept its three
games this week and posted a
new team set score record-1,716.
Meanwhile, Thomas Hardware
won two of its three games and
clamped a tighter hold on first
place. Second-place Blood Jewel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
Missed Set Confuses
Bowling at Rockville

A postponed set has thrown
the 1855" bowling league at the
Rockville Alleys into confusion.
Both F. o. Day and Reed Broth
ers, at the top of the loop, have
won 20 games. But because
they've missed a set, F. o. Day
has lost only Is. Reed Brothers
has dropped 16.
Meanwhile One Hour Martin
ling holds its slim lead in the
"525" circuit. Modern Furniture
is two games behind in second
and Geeraert Construction is an
other game back in third.
United Carburetor keeps its
comfortable Ladies League lead.
Runnerup Beall's ESQ has crept
a game closer to the leader. Rock
vile Glass is in third place, just
a game behind Bealls.
With 26 wins and 13 losses the
Demons top the Crusader Luth-
eran Church League. The Sin
ners and the Deacons are second
and third respectively.
Froo,.. w 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19

ers could win only one of its
games in the weeks bowling.
Harold Dean of Kinsey's ESQ
rolled two more strikes and
raised his league-topping total to
SO. Hugh Davis of Blood Jewel
ers posted ten more spares and
now has the high total of 236.
Davis has the leagues best aver
age, 119.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19

There were 1902 fOals of 1858
registered for racing, but through
death, injury and racing luck the
number has been reduced to 100
who are eligible for the 1856
Triple Crown - Kentucky Derby,
Preakness, and Belmont Stakes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
Wheaton

April 20 Triangle meet.
Wheaton, RMHS, Blair. At
Blair.
May - Triangle meet. Whea-
ton, B-CC, Northwestern. At
B-CC.
May Is - County Class B and
c meet. At B-CC.
May &c - State meet. At Uni
versity of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19

For the next week Montgomery County high school
teams go aroan far and wide for their baseball opponents
Last weeks diamond games mostly ntracounty affairs
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Broiler Producers
Tour August 18th
tContinued from first page)


iversity of Delaware where broiler
breeds and strains are under way,
and to the following producers:
Reginal Ellingsworth, Seaford;
Robert N. Landon and Joseph War
rington, Laurel; and Frank Smith,
Woodland. Houses of conventional
design of wide and narrow widths
will be compared with pole house
construction. Different methods of
ventilation both natural and artific-
ial will be seen as well as different
kinds of feeders, and different
methods of heating and kinds of
broOders.
All in all, says Mr.. Lloyd, the
tour will include most any phase
of good management you may be
Interested in.
The tour will begin at $3.50 a. m.
at the intersection of Route 113
and Route S, and will be concluded
at the new Solar House of Frank
Smith, west of the Woodland Ferry
at the last stop at 2:45 p. m. The
tour will be completed by $3.50.
More details will be given in next
weeks paper. However, for COM
plete itinerary OF the tour, if one
is not received in the mail, contact
your County Agricultural Agents
office.
BE sure to mark the date on your
calendar and plan to go on the
tour, says the Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOLBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service,
University of Delaware

There's a chicken in every pot
this weekendi Prices are very reas-
enable on broilers, fryers and
roasters. These high qualily, fresh
tasting, ready-to-cook chickens are
the ideal meat for outdoor cook
ing, as we'll as for meals prepared
in the kitchen. Nothing could be
more delicious than a piece of gol
den fried chicken, or a delicious
sandwich made from cold roast
chicken. Regardless of what the
weather may be, there's always
a way to cook chicken to suit the
occasion, the weather and the
people who eat it.
This weekend look for specials
on broiling and frying chickens,
chuck roast, beef steaks, turkeys,
hams and cold cuts. Bacon has
gone up in price a few pennies,
biIt is still good buy.
Good quality vegetables are COM
ing in from local growers. Those
showing price declines include
snaps, cabbage, corn, cucumbers,
green peppers and summer squash.
Summer squash offers scope for
much ADDED interest to the menu.
Easy to prepare, deliciously flaw
ored, squash blends well with
other foods If the skin is tender,
no need to peel. Just cut in cubes
or slices, and cook in a small
amount of water until tender but
still holds it's shape.
Have you ever tried stuffed Zuc-
chini? It's wonderful Zucchini is
a squash that resembles a large
cucumber with green and white
stripes going lengthwise on its
skin. To stuff Zucchini, just wash
and cut off the ends and par-boil
the whole squash for about five
minutes. Cut lit lengthWise and re-
move the pulp, leaving she'll intact.
fill the shell with stuffing (made of
bread crumbs, cheese, onions and
seasoning to taste) and dot with
butter. Bake at $50 degrees for
about 20 minutes.
More peaches are reaching the
market and prices are lower. Now is
the time to make plans for freeZ-
ing, canning and picking peaches.
The forecast is that peaches will
be ripe and reasonable during the
first two weeks of August.
Ripeness is vital to success in
freezing peaches. Unless you start
with ripe fruit, the result will be
rather tasteless and disappointing.
Many peaches on the market this
year will be hydro-cooled. Do try
to buy ones that have had this
treatment, since it retards brown
rot. In hot weather brown rot
can spot a basket of peaches in
six or eight hours. Hydro cooling,
which gives the fresh picked fruit
an ice water bath which removes
field heat, extends protection to
two or three days from brown rot.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

Records Of explorers indicate
hat the ice cap on the antarctic
continent is 900 feet lower than
it was a century ago.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Some s. S. Benefits
Are Not Claimed
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
gether at the time of the workers
dea,h. If there is no surviving
spouse, then it is payable as reim-
bursenlent to the person or per-
sons that paid the deceased work
er's burial expenses.
In addition to the lump-sum
death payment, monthly benefits
may be payable. to the deceased
wage earner's children under IS
years of age; and to his widow.
regardless of her age if she has
minor children of the wage Garner
in ner care When the last child
reaches age 18, if the widow is still
under 65 years of age, her benefit
is stopped-to be resumed when
she becomes 65, provided she has
not remarked. Under some condi-
tions, monthly payments are pos
sible to dependent widOwers, at age
65.
In cases where the wage Garner
leaves no minor children and no
surviving spouse, if he was con-
tributing as much as fifty percent
of the support &C his parents
monthly benefits may be payable
TO them when they reach age 60.
Mr.. Milbouer explained that so
cial security benefits are not auto
matte. Applications must be filed
for all types of benefits. He urges
that in the event of the death of
worker, soon afterwards someone
should contact the nearest social
security office and find out whether
survivors benefits are payable.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Rusty Clothes Lines

Rusty Clothes Lines
Metal clothes lines that have
corroded can be brought back into
shape by sandpapering them and
then applying a coat of wax.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
DIR. D0Ian Has Written
Book On DeLaIUare
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
its social and political setting is
a welcome contribution to the
deld of governmental analysis in
the United States"
In his most recent book, the
university professor relates the po-
titical and administrative arrange
ments in their formal and informal
aspecss to the political and social
patterns that have made up the
community of Delaware. A frank
analysis of the problems of gov
eminent that must be faced in the
future are contained in DR.. Dol
ans final chapter.
''The need for rethinking in the
field of local government is per
maps the most demanding of all
the pressures within the govern
meptdl SYSTEM he observes. The
rapid increase in the suburban
areas, most of which are devoid of
direct government, has made com
plete revision of local political ar
rangements imperative.
1.-The big question in Delaware"
DR.. Dolan continues, lis how will
the state meet its obligation in
those fields of public need. The OBJ
tanning of significant revenue leads
directly to the most absorbing
question in public finance: Who
will be taxed and for how much?"
Borrowing is not a long run solu-
tion, he states, for Delaware will
have to begin a fortnight taxing
program soon.
There are signs pointing to a
growing recognition on the part
of an increasing number of peo-
pie of the need for alterations in
the governmental system in order
to have it reflect the notifications
which have already taken place in
the value scheme" DR.. Dolan con-
cludes.
The Delaware professor has re-
Gently written works on Delaware
presidential nominating politics,
organization of law enforcement
III DSldWd1 z, lHC JuOJIOC VI LliC pCeiSC
system in this state, and the chap
ter on Delaware in the Kestnbaum
study on ntergovernmental rela-
tions, which concerns the influence
OF the Federal grants-in- aid on
states. An article written by DR..
Dolan on the Delaware constitution
appeared in the Dickinson Law Re
view last year.
The political scierdst, who will
spend the next academic year in
Germany as the recipient of a Full
bright grant, has contracted to
write a book, Primer of Politics"
by 1858. In this effort he will col
laborate with Professor Harold w.
Chase of Princeton University. DR..
Dolan's first book, Organization of
State Administration in Delaware"
was published in 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Housewarming At
QuakertOwn

! AS friends began 20 drop in Fri
day evening at the new home of
Elmer Warren and his charming
wife, Kitty, from Chester, Eng
land, the Warrens were suspicious
that something had been planned,
although Kitty was unfamiliar with
-nousewa1mlngs as we know them
in America. They both soon ad-
mitted it was a very friendly gest-
ure and were very gracious hosts,
although slightly bewildered when
a beautiful new fireplace screen
appeared on the hearth and re-
freshments of punch and cookies
on the table.
The party was given by Mr.. War
ren's aunt, Mrs. James 1. LanK,
and Mrs. Dorothy L. Given, both
of Quakertown, and the invited
guests were members of the Bethel
Adult Fellowship in Lewes, also
Mrs. Herman c. Short, Mrs. Robert
Short and Mrs. Fred Marshall.
The Warren's home is the lovely
gray, ranch-type house with white
shutters and roof which stands
between the home of Postmaster
and Mrs. Alton Birmingham and
the old "Shankland" house, now
the home of Sheriff and Mrs. Frank
Dickerson. Kitty was a member of
the London Guild of Hairdressers,
Wigmakers and Perfumers when
she operated her own beauty salon
in England. She recently opened
a beauty shop in her own home
in Quakertown and her pleasing
personality is sure to bring her
many customers.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Kent COP Women's
Club Backs Davis
CONTINUED from first page)

The resolution set forth that the
members of the club, of which Mrs.
Davis is president, feel that we as
body should make some substan-
tial contribution to aid one of our
members who has already won the
unanimous endorsement of the
Kent County Republican Commit
tee for the office of representative
in Congress.
Therefore" it continued, with
the foregoing in mind, we pledge
our support prior to and during the
Republican state convention on
August 29 to securing the nomina-
tion of congressman-a for
Mrs. Vera G. Davis.
Mrs. Davis, presently serving
as our president, has for 35 years
been an outstanding Republican
Party worker. During those years
she has also worked with ever-in-
creasing interest to further the
cause of womanhood in public life.
ITO name all of the accomplish
ments of Mrs. DAVIS would be an
impossibility. She has had the hon
or of being the first woman, in our
state to be elected to the state
senate. She was further honored
by her colleagues by being named
president pro tenn.
"She has served in the House of
representatives, and during her
tenure of Office in the lower house,
was majority leader of her party.
She has served as secretary of the
State Senate and as reading clerk
in that same august body.
"She has served all of these with
honor and distinction. These posi-
tions carried some form of none
tary compensation, but there are
host of positions on boards that
have been filled by this most cap
able woman that took her time,
took her money, and for which she
only received as a reward the ap-
probation of those for whom she
had sacrificed to help. We believe
those people to be legion and we
further believe if given the oppor-
tunity to use the ballot in her be-
half will respond in numbers great
enough to elect her to Congress-"
1t was after the meeting had
started that the resolution was
offered and read At that point,
Mrs. Davis, who had been presid-
ing, retired from the meeting and
Mrs. Eva N. Section, Dover, a past
president of the club, presided dur
ing the discussion and voting. Mrs.
Davis was called back to the meet
ing and advised of the unanimous
passage of the resolution.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

u. S. piano sales grew from 49,
900 in 1947 to 178,000 in 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
TV TAKES A RIDE

SPRINGFIELD, KY. = Up -
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Grundy were
just killing time until their favor
ite television program would be
on.
They took the kids out for a short
drive. When they returned tie
hunt for the television set began.
A thief walked off with the set
during the family's drive.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Plans Completed For
Dairy COlU ShOIU On
August 8th
Continued from page one)

tOOntiAuC0 lIOlu DdSC oEcJ
judging team representing that
school in competition with other
college teams throughout the coun-
try. He was awarded special rec
ognition as the team member scor-
ing the highest number of points
in competition throughout the year.
Judging will start promptl.' at
IL a. m and exhibitors are urged
to have their animals on the
grounds and ready to enter the
show ring when called.
The show, which is one of the
events held in conjunction with
the Annual Sub-Station Field Day,
will afford all interested dairymen
an opportunity to see and examine
the type and quality of the heifers
resulting from the certified breed
ing program.
Other events in the days pro-
gram will include a All Feeder
Pig Show and Sale, tours of the
Horticulture Crops Research Plots,
fried chicken picnic lunch, and
brief talks by agriculture lea0e RS.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
QUICK THINKING

MUNCIE, Ind. = up = Officials
of nearby Yorktown did some quick
thinking when the dump mechan-
ism on truck carrying hot as
phalt through the town tripped ac-
cidentally. They did fast job of
spreading the spilled asphalt over
the street. 1t was intended for a
job out of town.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
Phone Co. To Add
Equipment Here
Continued from first ps.ge)

Continued from first pa.ge)
COO will be spent, in the area se11'-
ed by the Milford office, principal
y in additions to the wire and ca
ble network.
1.-The additional equipment plus
0u side plant relief scheduled will
enable US to take care of about %
people now waiting for service, .
Collins added. I'VE expect to be
able TO install service for all of
them shortly after the August IL
date" he said.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03
DIR. Raymond Lynch
Makes Fine Report
tConfinueu a., eare II

The annual report, copies of
which are available upon request
% the State Board of Health or
the san1torium. gives a pictorial
presentation of activities there.
emphasizing new developments of
The past year. 1t also reports
briefly on financial statistics in
Guiding the reduction in costs
which DR.. Lynch attributed to
more efficient operation made pos
sible by the new buildings and
their modern equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

NThe birth rate in Italy dropped
from 308 per 1000 people in 1922
to 235 in 1910 in spite of baby
bonuses offered by the Mussolini
regime.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

Young pecrle are. more often
subject to heaa; chcs caused by Wis
ion difficulties than are older peo-
pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Methodists
Pick Official

D. Stewart Patterson, execu-
tive secretary Of the Methodist
Commission on Chaplains for 10
and a half years, has been
named first general secretary Of
the Commission on Camp Ac-
Invites Of the Methodist Church,
Bishop Paul N. CARRIER Of Rich
mond. commission chairman, has
announced.
The new Office opened here
yesterday at the Methodist
Building. While the commission
itself dates from World War I,
it has not previously maintained
an executive or headquarters.
In announcing the appoint
ment, Bishop CARRIER said the
commission endeavors through
churches located near military
camps and similar establish
ments to provide a home church
and proper social contacts for
Methodists in military service.
Mr.. Patterson is well known
in Washington. He has served as
a trustee Of American University,
president Of the Council Of Sec
retaries Of the Methodist Church,
and vice president of the Cen
eral Board of Lay Activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

NetienaI Memo.iaI chureh q Sod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Cathedral Warden
Is Named to Post
In Union Seminary

The Rev. DR.. Charles Roy
Stinnette, jr.. associate warden
of the College of Preachers at
the Washington Cathedral. has
been appointed associate pro-
lessor Of pastoral theology and
associate director Of the program
in the Relations of Psychiatry
and Religion at Union. Theo-
logical Seminary in New York.
In announcing the appoint
ment, the seminary said DR..
Stinnette will take up his new
duties there in September.
DR.. Stinnette holds the first
certificate in applied psychiatry
to be granted q clergyman by
the William Alanson White In
stitute Of Psychiatry in New
York, the announcement stated.
He has been here as associate
warden of the College of Preach
ers since September, 1852, and
was installed as a canon Of the
Cathedral in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

speaks on the "Jewish Commune
ity Hour"
/ pm, WMAL-TV--"This We
Believe" presents a tilm. 1.-THE
Tourist"
Radio
l am, WRC - Inspiration, y
same. as above.
1880 am, WWDC-"Mass for
Shut Ins." from Georgetown IN
iversity.
7:45 am. WGAY - Under
standing Catholics" sponsored
by the Washington Catholic
Evidence Guild.
8 am, WGAY--"Religion for
Living" presented by Maryland
Churches.
8 am, WOOK-Dr. Smallwod
e. Williams speaks on the Bible
Way Church Broadcast.
els am, WMAI-"The Way
to Overcome Irritation" on the
program. How Christian Science
Heals"
1890 am, WMAL-"Hour of
Power" from the Central Union
Mission.
II am, WFAN-frn--The Rev
Is. Lewis Morgan, jr., speaks
during Petworth Baptist Church
service.
IL am, WARLr-Dr. H. Wark
Curry speaks from Community
Methodist Church, Arlington.
11:15 am. WFCR-The Rev.
Il. C. Gum speaks from the
Graham Road Methodist Church,
Falls Church.
1880 am, WOOKThe Rev,
III. B. Roepe speaks from First
Trinity Lutheran Church. Re-
peated at 1905 pm. on WAN
FIN.
1880 am, wWDC-Dr. James
H. Miers speaks from Fourth
Presbyterian Church. Repeated
at 8 pm.
2:30 pm, WPIK-The Very
Rev. Aimilianos Laloussis speaks
on the "St. Sophia Hellenic Or
|thodox Hour
8 pm, WEAM-'The Hour OF
Inspiration" with the Rev. Dale
Crowley.
1915 pm, WOOK-The How
ard University Human Relations
Workshop will be discussed on
Faith of Millions" Catholic
goodwill program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate al
Washington area stations to-
morrow:
TeIevision
/ am, WRC-Tv-"Inspira-
ton" with the Rev. Robert shaw
|of Beth esda Christian Church,
speaking.
9 am, WTOP-TV--Lt. Col
Jesse L. Coburn, jr., Once Of the
Chief of Air Force Chaplains,
speaks on "Air Force Chapel Of
the Air"
$50 am. WRC-Tv-"The Re-
wards from Christianity" on the
program "How Christian Science
Heals"
10 am, WTOP-TV-"Mass fol
Shut-Ins." described by Dr.
Shane MacCarthy Of Catholic
University.
10 am, WRC-Tv - Isaac
Franck, executive director Of the
Jewish Community Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Services Set
AT Cathedral

The Very Rev. Francis B
|Sayre, jr., dean Of the Washing
ton Cathedral. will preach at the
Cathedral's IL am. service to-
morrow.
Holy communion will be cele-
|brated by the Rev. Canon Charles
II. Stinnette, ir., associate war;
den Of the College of Preachers
Holy communion also will be
celebrated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by the Rev. Canon Rob-
Iert F. McGregor and at $50 am
in Bethlehem Chapel by the Rev
Canon George Gardner Monks.
Herbert Burtis, assistant or.
Iganist at st. Paul's Chapel, Co.
Ilumbia University in New York
will play q recital following the
4 pm. evensong service.
Maine will be remembered in
the Cathedral services tomorrow
and the State flag win be carried
in all professionals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Rev. Richard Cory
7 axes New Post

The Rev. Richard Gary, as
sistant rector of Trinity Epis-
copal Church. Piney Branch
road and Dahlia street NV.
has left the church for a similar
post at st. Mary's Manhattan
vile Episcopal Church, New
York, q spokesman for the WASH
ington church has announced.
Mr.. Gary, who has served the
church here for three years, will
serve as assistant rector of the
New York church until January,
when he will become rector, the
announcement said.