davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-20
TORRENT

SECOND FLOOR space In fire
proof building On West third
street, formerly occupied by radio
station WFLO. Available immedi-
ately. Contact IT w Bloomfield.
Phone 1913. 4-17-tf
STORE formerly occupied by
Cradles Elizabeth Burger, Farm
Vile. Va. 10-30-M
APARTMENT two rooms furn-
ished MS L. L Green. Long
wood Ave Call 587W, after 5
O'Clock. l0:30-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-20
FOR RENT


BUNGALOW - conveniently To-
Gated. Rent cheap. Apply Green
Front. Farmville. lO-30-8t
APARTMENT-firSt floor unfur-
nished. heat. See 703 Oak St. Call
Richmond 3-81l0. ll-l6-4p
APT: 4 rooms and bath, heat and
water furnished Landon G.. At
kins, Municipal Bldg. Falmville,
Va ll-20-tf
APARTMENT: Five rooms and
bath. Steam heat and hot water
furnished. $4,000 per month. 30l St,
George St. Phone 35-R ll-20-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-20

MECHANIC automobile mech
anic must be experienced. Phone
or write E. A. Dunn, Dunn Chev-
rolet Sales Corp. Powiatan, Va
HOUSE-General Motors repre-
sentative desires to rent modern
five or SIX room house in or near
Farmville Write details to Post
office Box 80, Highland Springs
or call Fairfield 1921. l1-20-2t
-~-
APARTMENT: 3 rooms furnished
Bob Tyler. phone 43.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-20
FOR RENT

APARTMENT - second floor.
three rooms unfinished. Electric
refrigerator and stove, and hot
water furnished, sos Second Ave.
Farmville. phone 482 ll-20-tt
APAR NT-Unfurnished first
and second floor; separate en-
frances: oil furnaces. Miss Edna
Putney. SOC S, Main St. ll20-4p
ROOMS Private room next to
both. Hot water 705 Oak S.
Phone l50-M ll-20-4
HOUSE, rooms near Cedar
Brook f. NJ. Whitlock ll-l62tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-20
NOTICE
SERVICES

d. TCHINC Jet us dig your
bitches semitic 'aukS. etc hy ma
chine especially DESIGNED for thai
purpose Rural work solicited
Putney Plumbing and Heating
rrnne ABB Farmville Va <-2l It.,
G. f. TELEVISION sales and
service, Hotpoint appliances sales
and service. Motley Hardware
Co. 1873 and 231 Main ST. phone
258 or 302. Farmville. Va. 9-14-tt
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Nhen he was removed as a mem-
Der Of the commission in june.
1858, Mr.. Marvel charged there was
a eclose relationship" between
members Of the Eisenhower adj
ministration and representatives Of
claimants.
"The act creating the commission
does not vest IN you the power Of
removal" Mr.. Marvel said in a
letter to the President.
, In December. 1949, Mr.. Marvel
became a member of the law firm
headed by Arthur G. Logan, also
Of Greenwlle. and including Gov.
81. Caleb Boggs. He continued an
interest in the firm during his ser
vice as chairman Of thss cOmmls-
sion and was a member at the
time of his death. Earlier. he had
practiced with former Atty. y.-Gen
James r. Morford under the firm
name. Marvel and AIorfOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
DeIdLUm-e Bankers Tops
III Nation On Loans
To Farmers
(Continued from page onal

CONTINUED from page one1
gins growing ever narrower. The
average capital investment on a
modern dairy farm is nearly $1S,-
900 per man, he said. just six
years ago it was only $500 and
before World War II it amounted
to only $500.
Pointing out that farm land val
ues in the state have been going up
although farm prices have been
going down, Mcdaniel cautioned
that some agricultural land values
now may be higher than is war
ranted by the agricultural earn
ing power Of the farzn. He said that
bankers can help farmers consid-
erably-particularly young farm-
ers-by basing farm real-estate
loans on the actual agricultural
value Of the land rather than on a
temporary market value which may
be out of line with the farm 8
true earning power.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
Josiah Mm-UeE Loses
Battle With Cancer
(Confinued from Daee onel

(ConGnued from page 0nel
graduated from Yale University in
1927 and the Harvard Law School
in 1881.
His rise in state politics was
rapid. During the administration
Of the late Mayors William II. Speers
1933-35, Mr. Mar1c1 served as as
sistant city solicit0SS Subsequently,
be was elected chairman 81 IKE New
Castle County Democratic Commit
tee.
Following his defeat for the gov
ernorship in 1910, Mr.. Marvel pTac-
ticed law for two years. In Septem-
Der, 1912, he enlisted in the Army
as a private and trained st Atlantic
City and Miami. By 1914 he had
risen to captain and served with
Aviation Intelligence in Washing
ton.
During his Army service, Mr..
Marvel, until then a bachelor, mar
ried Mrs Cornelius Vanderbudlt
Whitney, the former Miss Gladys
Hopkins Of Philadelphia.
In 1916, President Truman nom-
mated Mr.. Navel as minister to
Denmark and he was confirmed
that March by tbe Senate. The fol-
lowing year the u. S. mission in
Denmark was raised to embassy
rank and Mr. Marvel Wag promoted
to ambassador.
Absentee Voter In 46
While he was in Denmark, Mr..
Marvel didn't forget that there was
an election in Delaware in NoYem-
her, 1916, and he sent to the De-
pariment Of Elections ia August Of
/ that year for an absentee ballot.
He returned home from the diplO-
matte post in 1949 for his first full
vacation in three years. A few days
after his arrival President Truman
accepted his resignation as ambas-
sador.
The international Claims Com
mission to which Mr.. Marvel was
next appointed by former Presi-
dent Truman in 1850 was created
by the Stst Congress to act on
claims Of the United States Govern
iment and Of American nationals
against foreign governments.
During his tenure as a member
and chairman Of the commission
Mr.. Marvel went on missions tc
Yugoslavia, Switzerland, and Eng
land.
Backed Hartman
While still serving as chairmaT
of the claims commission in 1852
Mr.. Marvel announced his supporf
Of w. Averell Hartman, now gov.
ernor of New York, as Democratic
nominee for president. At the Chica,
go convention, Mr.. Marvel and th'
4 rest of Delaware's delegation. even
tually united to support Adlai E
Stevenson.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
NelC assistance Program
Set-up For Small
Shops
IConfInued from DC onel

NGOuLAuuc0 from pA8S 0Art
assistance for longer periods to
very small firms which need addi-
tional funds for expansion, mod
ernizatiOn, acquiring new fixtures,
acquiring parking facilities, adding
a second location, providing addi-
tionaI inventories, and other pur-
poses.
Under the rev Limited Loan
Participation plan, loans can be
made to these small establishments,
provided they have a good enough
past earnings record to show that
the loan can be repaid, Mr.. Har-
man said.
Thes loans maye run as long as
5 years, a maximum selected By
the Small Business Administration
because a survey of the credit needs
Of small firms showed that credit
from 1 to 5 years is the type Of
loan that would meet most Of their
requirements.
Security win be required in all
cases, Mr. Harman said, but the
participating bank win handle the
details Of appraising and obtaining
the property security for the loan
Any type of security may. be con-
sidered, including mortgages on
real or personal property, assign
ment of accounts receivable OF
monies due on contracts, pledge OF
warehouse receipts, negative pledge
agreements, and corporate guar
antics or personal endorsements.
Mr.. Harrnan said that the new
limited Loan participation Plan
should meet most Of the unsatisfeo
demands for loan funds by Quaiifieo
small firms in this area, without
undue hazard to Government funds
since the loan amounts viii be
carefully related to the Repayment
ability of the individual applicant
and since the borrowers bank wdll
have continuing knowledge and in.
teresf in the success Of the busi-
ness activities Of the borrower.
He emphasized that in all loans
made under the Limited Loan Par.
ticipatiOn plan, the Small Busi,
ness Administrations share shall
be limited to $4,000 or IS per CEN
Of the total amount of the loan
whichever is the smaller
The borrowers bank must tak'
at least a 25 per cent share Of th'
total amount Of the loan, and this
/ 25 per cent share must consist o
new funds provided by the bank
However, the bank may include
good outstanding loans made to tn
borrower in computing the partdcl
ration percentage of the bank.
ANY sh0rtterm loans or long
term loans on which payments haYi
been made according to the oTigina
schedule may be included, If tn
bank participates to the extent Q
its present exposure, and If. IN tn
case of q short-term loan, the LOAF
has been outstanding not more thai
six months.
The philadelphia Regional offic
Eof the Small Business kdministra
tion is in charge of the Agency
activities in this area, anG is 10
Gated at 1915 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia Z, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Harman said that all small
firms interested in obtaining NOR
information about the Limited Loa,
i Participafion Plan should visi
their bank. contact his office, or tn
branch office which is located /
the Fulton Building, 107 9Th 81
Pittsburgh %, Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
IEGIsLATIvE PRODUCTION

PHOENIX, Ariz. -(R)- State
Rep. Enos Schaffer gave his fellow
legislators a birth announcement
they could understand when he be-
came the father of son:
Announcing a candidate for the
Legislature in the year 1880 t25 is
the minimum age), Richard Enos
Schaffer. Produced through the CO.
operation Of Garnett J. Schafer,
chairwoman, Planning and Devel-
opment Committee; Enos p. Schaf-
fer, chairman, Ways and Means
Committee, and DR.. Brainard and
DR.. Scott, CO-chairmen, Labor
Committee. !"
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
Plans Shaping Up
For Eisenhower Fete

fContinued from 1rst page)
the most ambitious ever attempted
by me Republicans in Delaware.
A total sale of 500 tickets is
planned.
AT q dinner held last Thursday
evening in Dover by General
Schu:s. and to which representa-
tive folk from each Of the ten Rep
reseatative Districts were. invited,
II was announced that the Kent
quota was fifty tickets.
An address on a closed teleyis-
ion circuit by the Presideltt viii be
a feature of the dinner
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
CeddrS Plan For
DOUer Ceremonial
icontiraed from first Dagel

TNNIIIII91I'" !" = I"1I' y y E''o"I
Preceding the Ceremonial, there
will be a big street parade through
the principal thorOughfares Of the
State Capital, led by the incomDar-
able Atlantic City Convention prize
aiuning band and Rangers.
Major Roy Palmer and his
Rangers are planning the initia-
ton of large class Of candidates to
start of the year.
United states Senators John J..
Williams, D. Allen Frear. and his
Excellency, ]. Caleb BOggs, Cover
nor Of the state Of Delaware, are
expected to attend the conclaVe.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
Employed Farmers
TO Pay Social Security
Tax
lContinued from &c onel

discuss all the fine points Of the
income tax law, it covers many Of
the worrisome questions that farm
ers face when fiIling out farm in-
come tax reports. Webb says you
may obtain copies Of this bulletin
by contracting your county agrieul-
tural- office at the Post Office
Building in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
Toavas Two Sone

Mr. Marvel was a member Of Psi
Upsilon fraternity. the Wilmington
Conntry Club, and the Vicmead
Hunt Club. ~
In addition to his wife he is sur
vived BY two sons. both students
at Tower zHill school. Josiah Mar.
vel, III, who win be III in Febru-
airy, and Jonathan Marvel, who VIII
be 8 in May.
He also leaves six brothers ana
sisters. Mrs. Sidney Scott, Whining
ton; Mrs. Frank III. Donohue, Miss
Ann Marvel. and Vice Chancellor
William Marvel. all three Of Green
vile; Robert Marvel Of Ardmore'
and Hugh Marvel Of Rehoboth
Beach. Another brother, Jackson
Marvel. is dead.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Ben Short visited his brother,
Joe Short of Milton on Thursday
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Although bald eagles often eat
mammals or birds, they prefer
fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
MANAGING AT HOME
PHOTOsTORY By CURT CUNTHER

IT'S NOT often that with population of $50 gives
hero community of and half Million but in sending
Walter Aston to the Brooklyn Dodgers that's just what Darr
Ohio did AS the first to pilot the Buns to
World Series victory Aston rates statue in Brooklyn
At the time he became the darling of Darown easier
feat perhaps but less gratifying Aston After
baseball heads spend the fall and
months family their modest rural
home.
But home off Aston can't from the
game Sitting around the with former andlot
cronies Aston obliged repay the crucial
he's poted hear how he might have played them better
He also has keep tabs the bumper he hopes the
Dodger farm producing how this
harvest in spring training.
whole though easy going taking
off for hunting trips when the mood strikes him passing the
days at his favored doyourselfer from
back Walt prdes himself in having built only his
of the tables chairs the Aston
with Waits
wife Leila insists he give neghbors whenever he
finishes a
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
Home Demonstration
Clubs Finish Course
(Conlinued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
hear a talk by Mrs. CarlstOn on
the need of home nursing training.
The home demonstration clubs
who sponsored the course and
those taking it are:
Georgetown Mrs. Bertha Brum-
ley, Mrs. Maude Hastings, Mrs. An
ME Kitchens, Mrs. Lille Marvel,
Mrs. Lillian Mumford, Mrs. Linda
Sammons, Mrs. Madeiyn Sammons,
Mrs. Leda Short, Mrs. Fritzie Can
non, Mrs. Dorthie Cannon and Mrs.
Lena Short.
Wesley Cannon: Mrs. Rosa Bur-
ton, Mrs. Catherine Dukes, Mrs.
Gladys Evans, Mrs. Hattie Kre-
watch, Mrs. Martha Lankford, Mrs.
Evelyn Maser, Mrs. Mary Melvin,
Mrs. Ethel Trivits, Mrs Nina Van
Brunt and Mrs. Esther Willin.
Greenwood: Mrs. Geneva Spence,
Mrs. Mary Mills, Mrs. Mary Hill,
Mrs. Geraldine Cannon, Mrs. Ruth
Smith, Mrs. Lorine TOrbert, Mrs.
Elaine Jones, Mrs. Nadine Fleisch-
auer and Mrs. Helen Reynolds.
Reliance: Mrs. Anna White, Mrs.
Mabel Tull, Mrs. Frances Kenne-
dy, Mrs. Lulu O'Day, Mrs. Bernice
O'Bier, Mrs. Helen Figs, Mrs. Ger
trude Marvel, Mrs. Addie Lankford,
Mrs. Martha Spicer, Mrs. Virgie
Parker, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy,
Mrs. DOdd and Mrs. COulbOrn.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
Sckine's Theatre Offering
Patrons Ticket
Savings
CONTINUED from page one)

Giant, starring Elizabeth Tay-
lor, Rock Hudson, James Dean;
'Friedly Persuasion" starring Gary
Cooper, Dorothy Mcclure and in
producing Anthony Perkins; Cecil
B. DeMille's "The Ten Command
ments" A Great Film, with
Charlton Heston, Ann Baxter, Deb
ra Paget, Yul Brynner, John Derek
and cast of thousands; Martin and
Lewis in Hollywood or Bust" ;
"Teahouse of the August Moon"
Marion Brando, Glenn Ford; "Anas-
tasia", Ingrid Bergman, Helen
Hayes. Yul Brynner; Written on
the Wind, Rock Hudson, Lauren
Bacall, Robert Stack;; "The Girl
Couldn't Help IT., Jayne Mans
field, heading a big cast of record
ing artists; Bundle of JOY, Deb
bic Reynolds and Eddie Fisher;
Oklahoma, Shirley Jones and
Gordon MacRae.
Many of these pictures will be
shown on a road show basis, and
at advance prices. Therefore, those
patrons using Books of Happi-
ness" coupons will be saving 309o
on the established price when they
see these attractions.
The Schine Theatres purposely
put the Schine Movie Books of
Happiness" into effect at this time
of the year because they make ideal
gifts that everyone can use. Adults
and children alike who receive mo-
vie books for Christmas will get
many joyful hours of relaxation
and entertainment when they re
deem the coupons for movie tick
/ cts.
Schine Circuit has also adopted
plan whereby civic, church and
charitable organizations seeking
funds can become the selling agent
for the Schine Movie Books of
Happiness, and liberal commits
sion will be paid to them as con-
tribution to their causes. Any of
these groups interested in using
this means of increasing their
treasury funds should contact Mr..
Kopf, manager of Schine's Milford
! Theatre. Schine Movie Books of
Happiness" are now on sale at the
Milford Theatre box office and re-
| freshment stand.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
Traffic Troubles
Double At Night
from page one)

When driving at night a motor
ist can't see an object until it
comes within range Of his head
lights" he said. Its obvious that,
if he's driving at a speed that won't
permit him to stop within that dis
tance, he'll hit the object. Reduced
speed is must for night driving" ="
However, lowered speed is not
the whole solution, Col Shew said
In order to see danger quickly and
act Immediately to avoid it, the
driver must step up his alertness.
He pointed out that the walker
is similarly handicapped at night.
But the pedestrian has the advan-
tage of being able to see a vehicles
headlights long before its driver
can see him, so the main response
bility for his safety rests with him.
Col Shew advised pedestrians
to wear something made of white
or reflectorized material when
walking at night Carrying a flash
light, or even a newspaper, helps
drivers spot them sooner, he said.
Now, when Christmas shoppers
are likely to be about after dark
and Christmas parties are in full
swing, the night driving and walk
ing picture becomes more cOmpli-
Gated" he said "Often it's further
complicated by rain, snow, sleet or
ice. Drivers and walkers must have
their wits about them every sec
ond, if they want to stay safe un-
der such conditions"
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
RED MEN
NEWS

Plans have been made by Sakamis
Tribe No. 10 to give a Christmas
party on December 18th to the Girl
Scout Troop No. 78 of Milford. This
troop i'm which many were formal
ly in the Brownie Troop last year
which Sakamis Tribe sponsored
and were presented a flag and
check and being followed up. A flag
has been ordered for Troop No. rs
and will soon be officially pre-
sented.
Their leader, Mrs. Parker Hitch
along with her assistants, Mrs.
Walter Biggs and Mrs. Harvey
Kenton have seventeen scouts in
the troop which are as follows: /:
Jenny Armstrong, Evelyn Biggs,
Judy Butler, Joann Collins, Donna
Fischer, Barbara Hitch, Bonnie
HOey. Judy Jefferson, Faith Hope
KentOn, Susan Kirby, Carol Kline,
Eileen Newton, Sandra Thawley,
Donna West, Carolyn White and
Marsha Townsend The troop is
making plans to give the Red Men
a helping hand by making unusual
little baskets for the Great Sachems
banquet which will be held on
Saturday. April q.
Immediately following the Christ
mas party on the same evening
for the Girl Scout Troop, the Red
men and their families will hold
their party and gifts will be ex-
changed. Many are expected to be
present and a good time had by all.
The lodge hall will be well decor
ated in which the public will get
to see on Thursday, December 20
from 4:3O to $3.50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
Harrington High
Band In Recital
CONTINUED from first page

Continued from first pageJ
be Miss Betty Ann Moore and Phil
ip Holson Accompanies will be
the Misses Anne Perry at the pia-
no and Barbara Edwards at the
organ.
In addition to the music of these
groups, there will be carols sung
by the Children's Christmas Choir
us that will feature as soloists
Cheryl Clark, Bobette DeVroy, Lois
Larimore, and Franklin Hendricks.
A vocal ensemble from the high
school will also sing two tradition
al carols.
Included on the program will be
Carol Sing by the choruses, band,
and audience.
Mr.. j. c. Messner is Superinten-
dent of the school, and Melvin l..
Brobst the musical director.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
DR.. F. A. Stonesifer
Has Been Appointed
Continued from page one)

palsy, and mentally retarded chill
dren in Delaware. DR.. Stonesifer
received his ABB. degree as an hon
or student from the University of
Pittsburgh, and the Ph.D. degree
from Pennsylvania State Universi-
ty in Clinical Psychology.
Dr. Stonesifer comes to US with
a rich and varied experience. He
was consulting Psychologist at the
Selinsgroye State School, Selins-
grove, Pennsylvania. He was also
staff psychologist for the Pennsyl-
vania Bureau of Mental Health of
the Department of Welfare. His
broad experience also includes SER
vice with the Pittsburgh Veterans
Administration Mental Hygiene
Clinic. He has been engaged in pri-
vate professional psychological
counseling fer children and adults.
His broad academic training and
professional experience will be in
tegrated into your State Board of
Health's On-going services to men
tally retarded children and coun-
selling services for their parents.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
Midshipman Sipple
Honored Al Annapolis
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from f1rst pageJ
commensurate with their class. A
mans company also benefits by
having one or more of it's mem
bers on the List.
Midshipman Sipple is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Sipple,
Sr., of Milford, and was graduated
from Milford High School, with
the class of 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
Houston Methodist
Men Hold Meeting
Continued from first parel

Realizing the need for a Junior
College to serve the youth of the
Peninsula, the Houston group feels
they are taking a forward step and
feel sure that their example will be
followed by scores of other like
organizations throughout the area
served by the school.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
LIBERAL TRANSLATION

FRANKFORT, Ky. -(P)- While
the choir was singing 'Steal Away
to Jesus" someone entered the
dressing room of the ladies choir at
the First Baptist Church and made
off with $23, Police Chief William
Wash reported
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
Good Packaging

Good paclc2ging is the secret of
successful food freezing. Packaging
materials should do two things -
keep the air out and moisture in.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

The streets of Baltimore were
lighted by gas as early as 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Beauty Aids

81 Imported Perfume Bottles,
7Sc
81 Imported Porcelain Bou-
doir Sets E.SS
81 Imported Atomizers. @9c
Imported Beauty Tools: Group
Of Cuticle Shippers, Barber
Shears, Thinning Shears, Toe
nail Nippers, Barber Clippers,
99r- 40
Special! Mirrors, lucite. T.S9
Guest Soaps 3 boxes, 81
50 Dorothy Gray Blustery
Weather Lotion, discon'd pkg.
soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
I.59 Sifter-Type
NelC COislpdclS

81
New designs, beautiful colors
:. wonderful accessory! Buy
for yourself, as gifts. for this
low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Buy i'm Notions!

69S Utility Chests 1873 Pinkng Shears -----.- 80
81 Blouse Rack chrome z9c Bags, for 81
81 Skirt Rack, chrome, zee 81 Blanket Bags z9c
1893 Garment Bags - I.39 l5c Plastic Hangers IN for
81 Blanket Bags 70c SI
Notions, Street Floor. Washington. Silver Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Lounge Wear!

500 SwirIs. wrap n tie cottons; 1870, l2R
24R 800
8.99-lo.99 Quilted Robes and busters, nyIons,
cottons ST
1873 Double Layer NvIon Buster, l2-l8 ATS
Ord Floor Washington: 2nd Floor
SHUer SnrtnQ and PARKnoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Huge style selection! Every
pair with its own carrying
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Knit Lingerie!


$3.50 Junior GirdIes, nyIons, S. M, L 1913
8.e5-Slo GirdIes, Ponties; 26-32 5.98
lo.95-$l5 GirdIes, nyIons; 1884 1873
2.50-$5 Bondeoux. cottons, nyIons; $40.
3rd Floor, Washington; End Floor.
SilUer Spring and PARKington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
States Poultry
Team Cops Third
Place in Boston

Maryland's poultry judging
team, including two Montgomery
County young men, took third
place in the northeast regional
poultry judging contest held in
Boston recently. The team scored
1908 points out of a possible 5000.
Members included Jack Stabler
Of Sandy Spring, Russell Um-
stead of Dickerson, an alternate,
and John Twining and Ted
Rausch of Glenarm. Mr.. Rausch
was high individual at the con-
test with 1929 points out of a
possible 1900
More teams competed this year
than in any previous year, said
Roscoe N. Whipp, associate Coun-
ty agent for Montgomery County,
who accompanied the team. Per-
ny F. Twining, extension poultry
man at the University of Mary.
land, also travelled with the team.