davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
About the Turkey

The "buy-word" at Thanksgiv-
ing time is turkey. AND, talking
turkey this year is an excellent
idea as that popular holiday bird
is likely to cost less than it did
a year ago.
About Is percent more turkeys
will be marketed this November
than year ago, states Mrs. Jul
dith A. Pheil, extension nutrition
ist at the University of Maryland.
Consequently, the holiday meal
will be favorably priced whether
the homemaker prefers the small
sized turkey, or the large-size.
Mrs. Pheil suggests freezing
some of the meat stripped from
the bone after the first big fes.
tive meal. Also, remove the stuff
ing promptly after the holiday
dinner, and then package stuffing
and meat separately in freezer
containers. Let the family appe,
tite or holiday company dictate
when to use the frozen supply
Nowadays, breed rather than
age determines the size of tur
keys. Since most turkeys are
marketed when young, even a
20-pounder will be young, tender
meated and fine quality. A re
minder to the homemaker - re
CARELESS of the size you choose
watch your roasting time and fol
low preparation instructions care
fully.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
State Council
Elects Officers

Mrs. Harvey Hill, Woodbine,
Howard county, was elected pres
ident of the Maryland State Coun-
Gil of Homemakers' Clubs during
their annual meeting at College
Park October 30-31. Mrs. Robert
c. Black, Fullerton, Baltimore
county, was named treasurer.
The new president-elect and
treasurer-elect, who assume their
two-year terms in January, sue
coed Mrs. William F. ROBBIE, For
est Heights (1954-56 PRESIDENT
and Mrs. John Altvater, Trappe
(1954-56 treasurer. Continuing
the final year of their two-year
terms are Mrs. Paul Hayward,
Leonardtown, st. Marys county,
vice-president; and Mrs. Allen
Baker, Berlin, Garrett county, Sec
rotary.
Reports during the session were
given by special committees, state
directors, and standing commit
tee chairmen. Recognition was
given Mrs. Dorothy X. Lassetter,
Frederick homemaker, who wrote
Song of the Homemakers," third
place winner in the National
Home Demonstration Council
song contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Angus Breeders to
Elect in Chicago

The highlight of the year for
Aberdeen-Angus breeders across
the country-,the annual meeting
and banquet at Chicago-will
take place on November % when
a new president, vice president,
and board members will be named
to the American Aberdeen-Angus
Breeders Association. Retiring
President Otto G.. Nobis of Daven-
port, Iowa, will preside.
Reservations are being made
for about 1000 breed enthusiasts
who will attend the Angus ban
quet on Wednesday evening in
the Grand Ballroom of the Pal
mer House and remain for the
meeting afterwards. This will
mark the seventy-third annual
meeting of the association, which
additionally takes place during
the International Livestock Expo
sition. The meeting will continue
to be held in Chicago, even
though the national headquarters
of the association were moved
from there to a new location at
st. Joseph, Missouri, last June.
Angus breeders from through
out the United States will begin
arriving on Saturday and Sunday,
November "a and Is, to take part
in events leading up to the annu-
al meeting, and to watch show
ring competition at the Interna-
tional Amphitheatre. AS usual,
headquarters for the conclave will
be at the Palmer House.
The first event on schedule is
banquet for herdsmen which
the association will give on Sat
urday evening, November "a, at
6 p. m. in the Stock Yards Inn,
adjoining the Amphitheatre. Cat
tie entered in the famous Angus
Show Window Sale will be judged
at 10 a. m. on Sunday, while the
sale itself is scheduled for 7 p. m.
Monday, in the sale pavilion of
the Amphitheatre.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Maryland HOlsteins
Above 100000 Mark

The Holstein-F riesian Associa-
ton of America, Brattleboro, Yer
mont, has announced the follow
ing Holstein cows in Maryland
have completed official records
that bring their lifetime produc-
ton totals to more than 100000
pounds of milk:
Miss Deana Prilly, 2643912,
107, 167 pounds of milk and 4,159
pounds of butterfat in 2,55l days
on official test. Owned by John
w. Harbaugh, Millers.
Lookabout Pontiac Clipper,
2676401, 106,928 pounds of milk
and 4,073 pounds of butterfat in
2.587 days on official test. Owned
by Joseph Whitney Shirley, Jr.,
Westminster.
Wyckstead Spitfire Posch,
2563z66, 103,926 pounds of milk
and 1863 pounds of butterfat in
2,297 days on official test. Owned
by David r. Wilmerding, Elkton.
Kingstead Vamalo Eve, 3131528
| (VG), 103,335 pounds of milk and
1878 pounds of butterfat in 2,061
days on official test. Owned by
Leslie c. King, Clarksburg.
Pine Hill Walker De Kol,
2405519, 102,769 pounds of milk
and 4,167 pounds of butterfat in
1854 days on official test. Owned
by David F. Grossnickle, Union
Bridge.
Ingleneuk Lochinvaress Bon
heur, 2791663, 100,666 pounds of
milk and 3,167 pounds of butter
fat in 1888 days on official test.
Owned by w. l. King, Gathers.
burg.
Irvington Ave Sharon, 2523470,
100,527 pounds of milk and 1853
pounds of butterfat in 1880 days
on official test. Owned by James
w. King, Gaithersburg.
To date, 6,679 Holsteins have
exceeded this outstanding produc.
ton mark on official test. Many
more have achieved similar goals
in unofficial testing programs.
This volume of production
representing approximately five
times the lifetime total of the av-
erage dairy cow-can be attribut-
ed to the registered Holsteins
unparalleled longevity, coupled
with the great strides that have
been made in recent advances in
breeding, feeding and manage
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

Lindane, an important new in
secticide, may affect the flavor
and odor of crops even number
of years after its application, says
Agriculture Department research
ers. Potatoes grown where lin
dane treated cucumbers had pre-
viously been grown showed off
favored effects, as did other food
crops in varying degrees. Lindane
has been widely used throughout
the Southeast on cucumber plant
ings without complaints of off
flavor on the cucumber crop, but
the USDA says new findings en-
phasize that lindane should not
be APPLIED to soils in which pota-
toes are to be grown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Let's Talk Turkey
For Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving is additionally
recognized not only as time for
giving thanks but also as an oc-'
casion for family gatherings
around the "groaning board"
Someone must spend a large
amount of time in the kitchen
to produce this family feast. DR..
William ]. Peoples, Montgomery
County Health Officer, announces
that many accidents occur in the
kitchen and suggests that you
keep your Thanksgiving happy
by keeping free from accidents.
/. Keep small children out of
the kitchen. They are often vic
tins of accidents or contribut-
ing factor in injury to another.
2. Try to plan a menu and or
ganiZe your work so that food is
prepared in an orderly and re-
Taxed manner. Haste is often a
cause of accidents.
3. In the kitchen wear shoes
conducive to safe walking. Other
clothing should be designed so
that it will not catch on pan han
dies and of such material that it
will not ignite easily.
4. Turn spouts so that steam is
directed away from cook; and
place handles in a position that
prevents them from becoming hot
to touch or causing pan to be up
set. Burns in the kitchen result
from unprotected body surfaces
touching hot objects; from spill
ing hot substances and from care
less use of stoves, matches and
electrical equipment.
5. You may avoid a severe cleo
trio shock by locating electric APP
planes far enough away from
the sink that you cannot touch
faucet and appliance simultane-
ously.
6. Wiping up grease or spilled
foods Immediately may prevent
bad falls.
7. Use cutting board, always
cut away from yourself and keep
knives sharp. The hosts carving
equipment should include a guard.
8. Some injuries from tin may
be prevented through use of a
can opener that leaves smooth
edge.
8. When cleanup time arrives
be especially careful in washing
glassware; wash cutting tools
separately and store away from
other utensils.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Gi1,n's Guernsey
Completes Record

PETERBOROUGH, N. H. - A
registered Guernsey COW, Red
Cross Noble Ruth, owned by
Francis CHM, Dickerson, Mary
land, has completed an official
production record in the Advanced
Registry division of the Ameri-
can Guernsey Cattle Club.
This record was for 10,711
pounds of milk and 514 pounds of
fat, which is equal to 800 quarts
of high-quality milk.
Ruth" was six-year-old, met
calving requirements, and was
MIXED two times daily for 305
days while on test.
This official production record
was supervised by the University
of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
III Senior
Council Meet
BY Jane King

The October meeting of the
Montgomery County All Senior
Council was held at the Laytons-
vile Hall, Patsy Messer, hostess.
Cindy Dawson, president, pre-
sided.
Carol Mills, Patsy Messer, Kris
tin Westfall, and Bette Umstead
reported on the estate All Lead
ership Conference, held at Jack
sons Mill, West Virginia. Carol,
Patsy, Kristin, and Bette were
the county's delegates.
Final arrangements are being
made for the Annual Achieve
ment Banquet to be held Deem
Der l at the Agriculture Center.
The election of officers for 1857
are as follows: President, Drew
Stabler; vice president, Patsy
Messer; recording secretary, Bet
tie Umstead; corresponding secre-
tary, Lois Stang; treasurer, Lee
Gilpin; Farm Bureau director,
Ronald Provost; song leader, Gym
thia Dawson; recreation leader,
Robert Stabler; parliamentarian,
Kristin Westfall.
For the evenings program
Patsy Messer told of her expert
ences on the international Dairy
Judging Team in England and
Europe. Patsy also showed her
very fine slides.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Soybean Support
Rate Announced

1856 basic soybean price sup
port rate in Maryland has been
announced as $2.10 per bushel,
according to Chester S. Bradley,
chairman of the Maryland Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation Committee.
This basic support rate applies
to the classes green soybeans and
yellow soybeans, grading No. 2
or better, and containing from
1873 to IA percent moisture, Brad
ley stated. The support rate for
black soybeans, brown soybeans
and mixed soybeans classes is 25
cents per bushel less than the
support rate for the green and
yellow soybeans.
Price support loans for soy
beans will be available from the
time of harvest through January
81, 1857.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Perpetual Points
To Its 10000 Time
Lifespan Increase

The resources of the Perpetual
Building Association have in
creased nearly 10000 times since
the first statement was issued
October 20, 1882, the 18th anniver-
sary statement released recently
indicates.
On October 20, 1882 the associa-
ton showed $27, 1880 in first
mortgage notes and $373.78 in
"other resources" On October
20 of this year Perpetual boosted
assets of $238,081, 675.29.
Perpetual has offices in Silver
Spring, Bethesda, Washington,
Anacostio and District Heights.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

portant to rural youth such as
Charles Black, 20, of New Wind
sor. A 4-H'er for six years, out
standing ability brought him
state honors.
He completed 10 projects in
the Electric program in two
years. From electric cords and
lamps he went on to install a
room ventilating unit and trans
form a stationary motor to
portable one.
Charles gave six demonstra-
tions. He il a member of Union
vile Boys All Club and Fred
erick County Older Youth All
Club. His local leader is r.
Holmes Baker.
Winning an award and having
fun doing it is the experience of
Helene Long, IT, Of Faulkner. A
Club member for seven years,
she was chosen to represent the
state in the All Recreation pro-
gram. u. S. Rubber Co. provides
for her stay in Chicago.
Helene is a past president,
song leader, and junior leader of
the Bel Alton Junior All Club,
as well as president of Charles
County Club.
Although enrolled in five other
projects, she specialized in rec
reation. In addition to attending
camps and square dances, she
participated in pageants, win
ming two recreation medals.
Madeline Baldus is her Club
leader.
Helene helped paint scenery
and played Ruth in the pirates
of Penzance". She is a senior
at Archbishop Neale School and
plans to attend college.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Gaithersburg Senior
Girls Club All

The Gaithersburg senior girls
4-H club held elections at the
home of Mrs. Stang, Monday, No
vember 5.
The following officers were
elected: President, Mary 10 Ba-
ker; vice-president, Kristin West
fall; secretary-treasurer, Kay
Braley; reporter and song leader,
Vicki Powers; game leader and
girls council representative, Patsy
Harding; foot project girl, Emile
Geisbert; and home improvement
girl, Dorothy Perry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Name Maryland Al Trip Winners
Carol Mills

national award programs.
Hard work and high honors go
hand-in-hand for Carol Mills, 20,
of Gaithersburg. AS state winner
in the All Dairy program she
already has achieved a remark
able record in dairy production
skills and practices.
In recognition of her progress,
Larro Sure Feed Division of Gen
eral Mills provides her Chicago
trip. Her herd, 10 Jersey cattle,
has won over 1000 ribbons.
She feels one of her greatest
achievements was in 1854 when
she won three grand champions
and showed four generations of
COWS, all winners.
A Club member for 10 years,
Carols demonstrations, judging
and showmanship activities num-
Der in the hundreds.
Nancy Rice, II, of Queen Anne
has become an expert in prepar-
ing nutritious, appetizing meals.
Participation in the All Food
Preparation program has taught
her how to select, pan, and serve
a wide variety of dishes. AS state
winner, the Kelvinator Division,
American Motors, provides her
all-expense trip to Chicago.
A Club member for seven
years, Nancy prepared 463
dishes; served $50 meals; baked
so pounds Of bread and cakes.
She has perfect attendance
record at the Furman's Grove
Club of which she is secretary,
junior leader and past president.
Mrs. Esther Grouse is the local
All leader.
With "a percent of all farms
electrified, the All Electric pro-
gram becomes increasingly i'm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Dickinson Rifle Team

Charles J. McMillen, of 1900
Stanford Street, Chevy Chase, has
won place on the ROTC rifle
team at Dickinson College. He is
a freshman. The team, composed
of the best marksmen in the
ROTC battalion, opened its sched-
ule October 20 in a pistol match
with the University of Georgia
and will also meet Penn State
University, Johns Hopkins, Buck
nell, Gettysburg, and others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
BOOkn1ObiIe

Nov. 16-McKenney Hills, 3:15 to 4:3o;
Poolesvfile, $3.50 to 4:30; Rock Creek Car
dens, 3:15 to $3.50.
Nov. l7-Cedar Grove 900 to $50 am. +;
Clarksburg, 9;45 to 1918 am; Comus,
1920 to Ills; Damascus, lis to 2:20;
Hyattstown, IL 80 to 12:15; Laytonsville,
GAINESVILLE Ais to 5; Beallsville, Sis to
5:45; Danestown, 7;30 to s;45; Dawson
Vile, $50 to 7:15; Dickerson, $3.50 to d;
Piney Branch and Flower Ave, to 4:30.
Nov. 20-Olney, 3:15 to 4:30; Georgetown
4:30
Nov. 21-Chevy Chase Shopping Center,
2 to 5; Northwest Park Apis, 3:15 to
$3.50 PM; Rockville, Maryvale, $3.50 tC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

receiver so you can dial in the dark Only 25e month";
plus normal monthly and installation charge.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

California bowl for fruit, flowers or
other eenter-pieee decoration with z
slender noturol colored flominoos.
Bowl is oblonq-cones in pink,
with pink fIcminoos or block with
white flomineos.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

Smooth pouring is yours with this
2-qt. size pitcher with ice euord TO
prevent ice foIline into gloss and
sploshina. Hos copper bose under
the heavy silver plating.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
$65 SiIverpIated Tea Sets i.

An elegant chstos Gift is Teo Set Whot gift could b
oceeptobe cherished thon this 5pc tea set II
erofted Of heavy silver copper bose Set includes ecu
both coffee and pot with heot resstont hondes
and sugar and serving troy.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

2-eol. size bowl with Iodle and IL
matching cups that con be hung on
the bowl A perfect size set for your
holiday eeonoo and fruit punches.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

STYLED 70 pour from either, side This
SAUCE boat is perfect for aroVies or
solod dressings Hos wooden hondlss
ond seperote troy. Al ore heavy
plated over q copper base.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

cIeor crystal martini set includes
pitcher and matching glasses on
metoI tray. There is just touch Of
etching on the beautifully designed
crystoI. WeII-boloneed CLOSES which
fit the hand comfortably.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

Covered vegetable dish with cover
thot con be used os serving dish
olso. Hos copper bose under the
heavy plated silver which is beouti-
fully designed with q troditionoI pat
tern.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

CosuoI but distinctive colorful and
unusual is this oI-over florol design
on pottery set which includes large
coke plate, six individual Plotes and
one server.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

is q collection We - n
beouhul
coffee tee covered
tyolreE ond dends with 23-pcse OO
chtn0-Thrd Washington; Arlington
Evening star., 1956-11-25

saoer-sHss. Floor. Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1956-11-25

The beautiful bread roy hos fhe tfa-
oriionol godfoon bofosf With etched
design N the center Fire FOR senoos
your bfssos. biicviis ord hot isiA
Evening star., 1956-11-25

Silver splender, enhanced by the glow
Of conde light odds touch Of ro-
dionce TO any toble. These 5" holders
have weighted bose with oodroon
borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
1899 TRUMPET PULLEY
LIGHTS FOR YOUR
WALL OR CEILING
1929

Either style-same price Lauded by families in homes
across the nation who want lamp both for good lighting
and good looks It's graceful trumpet shape shade per-
foraed in an intriguing design Arm extender and pull
down let you place light where it's most neededover bed
or table-in dining kitchen. blight cluster with
easy switch Either style in smart black oyster white
brass trim. Complete with all necessary attachments
Lomps Floor Washington Spring PARKnOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

student. says: unless you really
want to get drunk, don't COB
BILE down your cocktail"
On the serious side, Tamio
Amo. from Colgate and George
town. tells the students: 1.-THE
love thy neighbors philosophy,
coming from a religious back
ground, is a living thought in
America. He concludes:
Because they are gay and
happy does not mean the Amer
lean people have no backbone,
i'm fact, their chief characters
tic is pioneer sturdiness. When
they work, they work hard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

TOKYO, Aug. 8 (P.-Japanese
girls planning to study in the
United States get this advice:
When an American man
starts to behave wickedly at you,
don't hesitate to slap him in the
face. 1t works instantly in the
land of ladies first"
Japanese men. the dominant
sex in their homeland, are re-
minded:
Its ladies first. of course,
when you enter a car or a door
way or sit down in the United
States. But on a stairway. be
sure to walk ahead of the lady.
This is because the skirts are
getting SO short"
This and lots more advice ap-
pears in a handbook for more
than 1000 young japanese leav-
ing soon for American colleges.
The book is crammed with
observations on America through
the eyes of is Japanese educated
in the United States last year
1t Is published by Japan's Ex-
change Student Association, in
the Japanese language.
Americans Cordial
Throughout. it carries a feel
Ing Of goodwill toward Ameri-
cans, reflected by an Introductory
comment that "if you don't
hesitate to meet the Americans
they will have their arms open
and make it point to become
your friend"
Mioko Yoshizawa. former Har-
ward graduate student. adds in
her item about ladies first"
There is no necessity for be-
ing arrogant or copying the
movements and ways of Aneri-
can women. It's more desirable
Tor Japanese to be like Jana
neSe women. To be pampered in
the American fashion is bother
some at times"
A former Columbia University
student, Keiichi Tadokoro. in his
ADVICE to males declares:
The body smells of Ameri-
cans and japanese are entirely
Inherent. Americans take ut
most care and use plenty of
deodorant."
Sanai Mito. another Harvard
student, says:
american BARRIERS sell dis
service at a high price. Better
go 10 the barber after you've
shaved yourself and Just before
you take a bath. because thew
don't even bother to remove the
mars from your clothes when
tney dump you from the chair
II you want the Japanese stand
ara or service (including shave
shampoo and manicure for less
IMAM so cents be prepared to
pay SIS plus a tip"
1 Don't Strip in Coach
Miss 1suzu Tanabe, who at
tended the University of Michi-
gan. warns that Americans
consider a train coach a parlor
4. and pandemoniun will w.
sun II any Japanese strip to
trains" --'e
Ioyoko Katayama,. University
OF Chicago and George Williams
College. Chicago. advises:
Bare feet should never be
SHOWN to the opposite sex ex-
cept in the middle of the sum-
mer." ~
kiyomi Morimoto. a graduate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
y. S. Helps FiIipinos
Build Roads. BRIDGES

MANILA. With American
aid. more than $50 miles of roads
IN the Philippines have been
quilt or repaired and nearly SO
bridges have been built and con-
struction Of 125 more begun IN
the past five years.
In Mindanao more than son
miles OF new roads are being
built to make undeveloped areas
more accessible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
japanese Students Get
Tips on American Life

student at the University of
Minnesota. comments succinctly:
American goods are more
sober and innocent than you
might think. A married man will
never date a girl, but if he does,
it is not considered a date"
Yokichi Hayashi, a Harvard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
y. ). Tourists Spend
$3.50 Million in Mexico

MEXICO CITY. - Tourists
from the United States spent
1897 million in Latin America
during 1855, some $3.50 million
in Mexico alone.
About $l07 million was spent
in the West Indies and Central
America and $40 million in
South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
NoW-LAST OPPORTUNITY TO own A
.a CHOICE RESIDENTIAL SITE OF NEARLY
0NE-HALF acre AT THIS Low PRICE
- A15-MILE PRIVATE ATLANTIC OCEAN PLAYGROUND
gas.-oNE OF THE WORLDS MOST BEAUTIFUL BEACHES
Time opportunity available YOU Only
limited of choice residential private ocean
playground The thousands of
in the world When you why acclaimed y
people who have visited the worlds mexceed
The rolling surf ngoratng cleaning white
sand Of miles and miles of unspOid Atlantic yours
this private eashOre paradise onehf
entire Is miles Of beautiful beach for
For lifetime enjoyment build the
zestu Atlantic Ocean glorious days
Of relaxation with boating fishing bathngthere
are careree delightful days awaiting IS
Building activity
in the future but should buy while still
the rare opportunity of owning Washington.
the unique pleasures which the affords
beautiful beaches
about the fine club is already eatfye
'' ?" ; .: No : 10: t! Dow, 20 :; Dep 1880
$40 MONTHLY .o1s.
All Purchasers Must Be Of TIT BochcIb