davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-22
Saints and DeUils
Each Win 2, Share
Church Loop Lead

The Saints and Devils are still
tied for first place in the Cru
sader Lutheran Church League
at the Rockville Bowling Center
after each team won two games
in last weeks activity. Both
teams have Pip records.
The Devils won the odd game
from the Holy Rollers thanks to a
332 set by Fran Owens and 296
mark by Helen Burlington. Bill
Bauman's 315 and Jackie Fowler's
326 paced the losers.
The Saints nabbed their pair
from the Angels. Pete Romala' s
303 and Virginia Haas 259 were
the big marks for the Saints, High
sets for the losers were 296 by
Bill Langlor and go by Louise
Owens.
George Gardner with 282 and
Kay Rush with 321 led the Sinners
in a shutout of the Missionaries
For the losers Jackie Lee with 29e
and Marie Willett with 269 were
high rollers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-22

Carburetor took the odd game
from the Children's Center thanks
to 324 set by jamie Schneider,
Sarann Barnsley's 341 was the
losers best score.
Betty England, with 325 set,
led Geeraerts Twinbrook to a
pair of wins from Rockville Glass
paced by Toni Newman with 300.
In Class B of the gals loop
Baker Motors kept its lead by
winning two from Hungerford
Inn. Hazel Kisner with 293
topped the winners and Madge
Carven with 297 led the losers.
Runnerup Chuck's Mobile won
a pair from AIS Texaco on Jean
Higgins 327 set. Melen Scar
pelli's 295 was the losers best.
In other Glass B games Kay
Rush with 800 led Rockmont Mo
tors to a double win over Medley
jewelers., paced by Cyrtice Hal
tons 289, and Miller-Fields, with
Margaret CroniSe'S 289 leading
the way, won the odd game from
Modern Furniture, whose May.
belle Ankney posted high team
set of 2S7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-22

The county's only high school
soccer team - at Montgomery
Blair in Silver Spring-will begin
practice soon, according to Coach
Edward P. Reider.
The Blair hooters have won the
championship in the six-team Met
ropolitan Interscholastic Soccer
League every season since they
entered the loop four years ago.
Blair's schedule has not been
announced, but the season opens
the first week in January and the
Blazers play each team in the cir
cult twice.
Coach Reider will miss Tom
Sinclair, last years high scorer,
who is now with the Maryland
University freshman team, and
Bodo Stephen, an exchange stu
dent who's returned to Germany.
The mentor believes, however,
his charges will at least match
last seasons overall go record
and league mark of II.
Back from last years cham
pionship squad are John Axley
Roger Smith, Harry Paddon, Den
mis- Clarke of England, John Ben
ton, Rene Carlo of Ecuador, Bob
Kanters, Joe Whitaker, and Dor
SEIZURE.
Coach Reider will select the
rest of his varsity squad from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-22
Williams Cal BOWlers
Post Season Records

Williams Barber Shop indicates
it means to stay put in first
place of Glass A in the Ladies
Commercial League at the Rock
vile Bowling Center.
During last weeks action Viii
liams posted the seasons high
team game, 565, and the seasons
high team set, 1886, in banking
Tolmurs restaurant. Irene Toll
bert's $40 for the winners was
also the high individual set of the
night. Peggy Greger with 314
led the losers.
The triple win gives Williams a
comfortable four-game margin in
Class A.
Meanwhile, runnerup Rockville
Shopper could win only one game
from R. l.. McElfish. Betty Ann
Mills posted an impressive 331 for
McElfish. Ruby Herbs 313 was
tops for the Shopper.
In other Glass A games United
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-22
press tine).

In Saturdays final games
Gaithersburg and Walter Johnson
battled to muddy 90 tie at the
down-county school, Sherwood de-
feated NorthWood 14-6, at Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase, and Blair lost to
Coinage 20-6 in Silver Spring.
Sherwood Clears Bench
Sherwood coach Tony Caruso
used every player on his bench to
give some of the youths their first
taste of action this season.
Both Warrior TALES came in
the second quarter. Birdie Tolson
galloped 30 yards with a pitchout
for thte first Sherwood score and
Buddy Kuykendall ran 20 yards
with an intercepted pass for the
other I'D.
Edmond Russell rushed both ex-
ira points across.
Northwood scored after recov-
ering a Warrior tumble deep in
Sherwood territory.
Sherwood closes its season with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-22
STAINS Diner
Whipped in 3
By Veterans

The Smooth-running bowling
team of STAINS Tastee Diner -
leading the Major League at the
Rockville Bowling Center was
temporarily derailed last week
when they were blanked by Veter-
ans Sheetmetal.
Billy CAROLS 372 set led the
sheetmetal team and Walt Souder,
as usual, paced STAINS with his
367 The Veterans Sheetmetal
boys moved from third to second
place on the triple win and are
Just a game behind the leaders.
Reed Brothers dropped out OF
the runnerup spot by losing three
to Princemont Construction. Stan
Wards 394-high set of the night
for the circuit-led the winners
and Doug Fletcher's 1854 was best
for the losers.
John Hill with 3S7 paced Col
Inns Brothers to three wins from
]. L. King in a night of bowling
that featured all shutouts. Russ
Harding topped the King squad
with 337.
Tommy Cline with 800 was top
man as Watkins IS" BANKED
Rockville Fuel and Feed. Best
score for the losers was Billy
Barnsley's 344.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-22
Water Show
At Dickinson

CARLISLE, Pa. - Dickinson
College goods will present their
annual water show Friday and
Saturday nights, November 1917,
in the gymnasium pool with a
cast of 35. Entitled Marquee
Magic" the show will feature bal
let and synchronized numbers in
terpreting current music hits of
Hollywood and Roadway shows.
Margaret Cleveland, of 4301
Glenrose Street, Kensington, is
chairman of the properties COM
mittee of the show. She is also
member of Dickinson's Aquatic
Club, sponsor of the show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-22
Jacks Sweep
Gives 3-Cane
Lead in 800

Jacks Barber Shop has length
ened its lead to three games in the
1920" Businessmen's Bowling
League at Gaithersburg's Dala-
mar Lanes by sweeping its match
es last week.
Melody Inn and Baker Motor
Service are now tied for second
after the inn, last weeks runner
up, could win only one, and Baker
in third place last week, swept its
games.
The Individual races continue
tight. Ralph Windsor's leading
strike total of 26 is still just one
ahead of Sidney Brake and
Brakes 70 spares, tops for the
loop, are just one upon Harry
Jones.
George Smith won the free hair
cut from Jacks Barber Shop by
bowling the high set for the night,
a 365.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-22
DemOry Wins Two,
Moves Game Ahead
In '525' Bowling

Demory Construction has once
again taken the lead in the nip-and
tuck 1925" Commercial League
at the Rockville Bowling Center.
Demory Construction won two
from Rockmont Motors in last
weeks competition while B and
w Construction lost the odd game
to Grafton Shell. Demory and B
and w were tied for the loop lead
last week.
In other games APs Texaco
BANKED Robbins and Clark, the
Mems Quality Shop took two
from Contempt Associates, the
Rockville Post Office won pair
from Montgomery Tire Service,
Geeraert's Construction chalked
up a double win against Tri-State
Engineering, and Modern Furni-
ture took the odd game from A.
Guide Sons Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-22
Football Year Ends in Mud;
Sherwood Wins; Blair Loses;
G'burg Walter johnson Tie

beat Suitland and Wheaton, tied
Northwestern, and lost the rest.
The Gaithersburg-Walter John
son deadlock was the second tie
of the season for both schools.
Previously, however, the Trojans
had lost seven without win and
Walter Johnson had won five
without a loss. This was Walter
Johnson's first season.
Both schools made their only
serious scoring thrust late in the
final quarter,
Gaithersburg coach Carroll
Kearns says the mud-saturated
uniform of one of his players
weighed so pounds after the tuS-
sic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-22

seven wins, loss, and tie. The
Warriors fell only to Wheaton.
In its first season of football
NorthWood won two-from the
Wheaton and RMFIS junior varsi-
sand lost four.
Van Horn Scores
Blair was almost shutout in the
finale of one of its most unhappy
football years. The Blazers didn't
make the scored bard until the
final quarter when Tom Brown
connected to Tommy Van Horn
on a 20-yard scoring pass play.
In its eight-game season Blair
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-22

The old joke about muck and mre joke last
weekend. That the dismal environment in which the
1856 high school football for county schools
cuded.
The mud and rain caused two games to turn out not
quite expected and postponed entirely Richard
Montgomery Wheaton (The result of the rescheduled
RMHS-Wheaton game not available at the Sentnels
final
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-22
Cage Preview Coming

See the sports page of the
Sentinel next week for the
Montgomery County high
school basketball schedule, pre-
views of all IL teams, and pic
lures of practice sessions now
underway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-22
Hugh Davis Tops
DdIdndr BOWIers

Hugh Davis has monopoly on
individual honors in the 1855"
Mems Bowling League at Gath
ersburg's Dalamar Lanes.
The Dalamar Alleys team leads
the league followed by Federline
Plumbing and the B and B Jets.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

Near East The issue is not the
Suez Canal, who owns it, or how it
is to be operated, for this in an
economic problem for which there
are a number of solutions on which
any reasonable and realistic con-
ferees should be able to agree. Nor
is it a question of who aggressed
against whom.
At the bottom of the earth-shak-
ing uncertainties of our time is the
tiny state of Israel, and the basic
question of whether or not de-
mocracy shall be permitted to sur
vive in the lap of Arab feudalism
The hatred of the Arab for the
Jew, and vice versa, nutured for
centuries, made it obvious that
Israel would be born in conflict
and bathed in blood. But the time
has come when these ancient ami
mosities-on which Russia is pres
emily blowing harder than anyone
-cantrigger a world conflict that
could return the earth to its pris-
tine lifelessness.
And thus the time has come wher
the responsible powers-for theil
own reservation-must hammer
out a workable peace in this blood
thirsty area. 1t must not be just
another armistice, whether a 194s
or a 1856 model. The borders must
be frozen, the fighting must be
stopped, the crushing burden and
needless competition in armaments
must be ended. Though the ira
ditional hatreds endure, the peoples
of Egypt and of Israel must be
made secure to work out their own
destinies within their own boun-
daries.
The requisites of such a peace
we think could be:
IA peace agreement (not truce
or armistice or other evasion) me-
gotiated directly between Egypt
and Israel.
2. The end of the economic boy.
colt of Israel by the Arab states.
8. Freedom of passage of Israe&
flag vessels through the Suez Canal
and the Gulf of Aqaba.
4. Rectification of Isra1ei's from.
tiers with the neighboring states
which would consider Israeli's
need for strategic defense line.
5. Western guarantee of these
frontiers.
There is no intention here to
suggest that the task is an easy
one, or even that the capabilities
and and prestige of the UN are ade-
quate for the job. Whether or mo-
Israel, Britain and France are ag-
gressors-even if the UN has saiC
so-depends still on the point OF
view. But it is much too late fol
such considerations to be very
every means at their command
must stamp out this lighted fuse
before the world blows up.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
OIdsmobile News


MESA, Arizona - Oldsmobile
demonstrated unique multiple
carburetor installation on a 1867
Rocket" engine at the General
Motors Desert Proving Ground near
here today.
The installation Incorporates
three meaium-size. two-barrel car
buretors instead of a single large
four arrel carburetor. 1t is COM
bins !. with 10 to l compression ra-
ito and develops 800 horsepower.
The special engine set-up utilizes
100-octane gasoline now available
in many parts of the country.
The three dual carburetOrs will
be offered as optional equipment
at extra cost early next year.
This installation of three two
barrel carburetors is novel because
at all normal cruising speeds the
engine is running on one two-bar-
rel carburetor," explained ]. F.
Wolfram, Oldsmobile general man
ager and vice president of GIN.
1.-The two additional carburetors
do not begin to function until the
throttle is opened more than three
quarters. This should result in
more economical driving because
the driver will be less frequently
inclined to dip into, his full reserve
| horsepower.
For many years the public has
been demanding both outstanding
performance and fuel economy" :"
Wolfram continued 'sThese goals
generally are not compatible unless
the driver is careful to use the re-
serve power only when he needs it.
The combination of three dual car
buretors gives the driver a greater
opportunity of driving in a more
economical manner. This is parti-
cularly true in the type of driving
generally experienced on modern
freeways and turnpikes where fire.
quent acceleration is not needed.
Yet this installation offers all the
reserve performance the driver can
use when he needs it By opening
the throttle more thar three-quar-
ters.
This multiple carburetor in
stallation is particularly pleasing
| TO drive because it gives the car a
feeling of alertness over the entire
speed range" Wolfram said ut is
especially effective at the lower
car speeds as the Jetaway Hydra
Matte transmission shifts into
third gear when the driver desires
| increased acceleration.
"This engine with the three-car-
buretor combination takes full ad-
vantage of the 100-octane fuel now
offered" Wolfram explained. THE
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

March l at 25 to 40 pounds of nj
trogen per acre.
Lodging = Lodging is generally
caused by improper fertilization.
Too much nitrogen from fertilizer
or manure causes rapid growth and
weak straw. Too little potash may
also cause the straw to be weak
and the grain to lodge. Farmers
that are having frequent trouble
with lodging should examine their
fertilizer and manuring practices
carefully A soil test of grain
fields is usually great help in
deciding on the grade and amount
of fertilizer needed.
Grazing Many farmers make 2
practice of grazing their winter
grain. The fact that should be
kept in mind is that seldom can a
pasture and grain crop be grown
on the same piece of land at the
same time Light grazing will re
duce the yield of grain only slight
ly but heavy grazing may reduce
yields seriously. Grain should not
be grazed when the ground is soft
and wet because of excessive dam
age by the animals hooves. Graz
ing should always be discontinued
by April l.
Occasionally Sussex County has
a warm late fall. In such years
winter grain may make too much
growth before cold weather. To
avoid danger OF mating down and
smothering this should be remov-
ed either by grazing or clipping
with a mower.
Weed Control - Mustard, wild
kale and garlic are serious weeds
in small grain. Both mustard and
wild kale can be controlled by
spraying with 2,4-D at the rate OF
u pound of actual 2,4-D acid per
acre. There is possibility that
garlic may be controlled by slight
ly heavier applications. The 2,4-D
should be applied in the spring be-
fore the grain starts to shoot. This
is usually late March or very early
april.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

Fork Union coaches that he was
soon moved to the varsity squad.
Although he is having to play be-
hind two more experienced quarter
backs, Willis is now rated his
teams number one passer, and in
recent games Coach Dick Hensley
has used him whenever pass plays
were indicated. In mid-season he
took over the punting duties from
Fork Union Co-captain Ford Quill
len.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

this for few runs, then instead
of going the full length of the
porch, he turned about midway
and managed to come in ahead of
his brother. This made Larry fur
ious.
"You cheated" he yelled, and
gave Chris a punch that sent him
sprawling and brought mother to
the scene.
Hes a dirty cheat" declared
Larry to his mother.
"But l like to win, too," said
Chris. His tears we're dry now
and he was ready to punch his
brother back.
Mother smiled to herself. Chris
methods were certainly direct. She
couldn't condone cheating, but she
knew she could never make Chris
understand that cheating was
wrong. So she said:
Larry surely is a fast runner,
isn't he? How would you boys like
to help made beds this morning
You can make waves with the
sheets on Mommy's bed"
The storm = that particular
stOrm-was over.
You just can't expect a four
year-old to play game by the
rules if he always loses. It's up
to the adults to see to it that he
is not put in that position. At
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
Washington
Letter
All Over But The Suffering

AS workers began reading the
World War III Army barracks at
Camp Kilmer, N. j.. to receive the
first of the 5000 Hungarian refu-
gees offered asylum by the Presi-
dent, word came from hungry,
ragged, battle-scarred Budapest of
the last of the shooting in the des-
perate and dogged rebellion that
was fairly won, only to- be lost to
Soviet deceit.
At the same time, relief funds
mounted to the millions, and the
Russians continued to harass re-
lief operations with border red
tape, and sealed train-loads Of Hun
garian patriots were reported
pounding on into the limbo of ST.
IBERIA.
Despite the ousting of twelve
Stalinists from top jobs in the
Communist party, and sundry
other concessions designed to cool
the smoldering Hungarian wrath
and end the strikes that continue
to PROSTATE the country, Premier
Janos Kadar's puppet government
offers little hope that the sacrifices
and devotion of the revolutfonaries
will have gained anything remotely
resembling nationalism.
Asked why Soviet troops did not
leave the country, Kadar said he
wanted them to go but they would
MT until order is restored. The
people, he said, did not have sufh-
cient arms to do the job. He also
announced that before the Red
troopers leave, hostile elements
must be eliminate"
| Earlier promises of free and
secret elections, it now appears,
will be restricted to parties that
have declared their loyalty to so
cialist" achievements. Hungarians
may, in other words, vote at some
future time for any candidate they
choose, so long as he is Com
munist.
Nor do we see much chance for
he adoption of Senator Know
and's five-point answer to the
Kremlin's butchery, as reported by
National Review: 81 A worldwide
condemnation of the Soviet Union
IS an aggressor. q The expulsion
If the Soviet Union from the United
Nations. 81 The application of eco
lomic canctions against the Soviet
And 81 the organization of an in
ernational, military volunteer cru
SADIE for freedom dedicated to driv-
ng the troops of the Soviet Union
rom Hungary"
1t is cool comfort in Hungary
his winter that its courageous and
'edicated people have won the ad-
niration of the free world.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

four a game is to win, and he
will change the rules in mid
stream to bring about the desired
end. The four-year-old doesn't
much mind if his opponent
changes the rules too. In other
words, competitive games with
strict rules are beyond the COM
prehension of four-year-olds.
At six, Larry was distressed be-
cause Chris cheated. Larry him.
self was not at all above cheat
ing when he was pitted against a
winning adversary, but he was be-
ginning to learn that rules should
be observed.
Cheating is normal in the young
years. 1t takes a long time for a
child to be able to lose. Slowly
and little by little he learns that
it's fun to play the game and
that you must lose some of the
time.
Don't be too upset if your little
child cheats. Try to protect him
from many bad experiences, let
him know that when he is older
he will be able to play honestly by
the rules, but don't punish him
for behavior that is pretty normal
for his age.
Most children are close to ten
before they can bear to lose with
out cheating.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
Recommended Varieties OF
Small Grain For SUSSEX

GEORGETOWN = Recommend
ed varieties of the several small
grains grown in Sussex County
were listed today by County Agent
William II. Henderson. Crops in
cluded are oats. wheat, barley and
rye.
Winter Oat varieties include
Forkedeer, Lee, Arlington and At
lantic. The seeding rate should be
s to 10 pecks per acre and they
should be seeded by October 10 to
Is.
Wheat varieties giving best
yields are NuDel, Nittany or Penn
sylvania Al and Thorne. October
Is to 80 is the best time for seed
ing and use z to pecks per acre.
Wong, Kenbar and Kentucky No.
1 are the recommended varieties
of barley. October 1 to 10 is best
time for planting and pecks of
seed should be used per acre.
Rye varieties include Abruzzi
and Balbo. They should be seeded
from October Is to November 5
at the rate of to pecks per
acre.
Lime-None of the small grains
except barley show a preference
for well lined soil. Rye will grow
well on soil that is quite acid. For
most satisfactory yields soils for
wheat, oats and rye should be PHI
Sc or above and barley PHI 60 or
above.
Fertilizer-All four of the small
grains respond about alike to fer
tilizer. On heavy soils that are
fairly fertile an 0-14-14 should be
used at 300 to 400 pounds per
acre. On poor heavy soils and on
sandy soils at 4-12-12 or 5-10-10
should be used at the same rate.
Poor heavy soils should have a top
dressing. of some nitrogen fertil-
izer at 20 to 80 pounds of nitrogen
per acre in early March. On most
sandy soils this spring nitrogen
top dressing is absolutely neces-
sary for good yields. The top
dressing should be applied about
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
How To Keep Those
Hens Laying

How to keep hens laying
throughout the entire fall and win
ter season and how to prevent a
inolt during this period of time
may be found in following three
recommended management prac-
tices. These three practices are
outlined by Ray Lloyd, Assistant
County Agent, who suggests the
following:
First, watch the body weight.
Make it a practice to check at ran
dom the weights of 10 birds at
regular intervals. When pullets
get thin, look out for trouble. Keep
up the feed consumption by using
pellets. Increase the grain of feed
ing to build up body weight but
be careful not to throw the feeding
program out of balance. Wet mash
may lie fed at noon if desired.
Watch the feeders as guide to
appetite.
Second, provide enough light to
extend the length of day. Lights
stimulate egg production and also
provide a longer time in which to
consume additional feed which in
turn will keep up the bird weight.
Provide a IA hour day. Morning
lights are usually easier to provide
since the need for DINNERS are
eliminated.
Third, the weather conditions
also affect the rate of laying.
Therefore do everything possible
to cater to the needs of the birds
as far as ventilation is concerned.
Never close the house up tightly
as this prevents the movement of
moist air from the house. By the
same token, never require the
birds to remain in drafty condi-
tion on an extremely cold day. The
poultryman must be on hand at all
times to check on this ventilation
program because the weather can
change quickly during the day or
night.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

increased thermal and volumetric
efficiency of the engine with this
special equipment brings more re-
serve power over the entire speed
range of the car.
I'VE believe that this multiple
carburetor installation is another
step in Oldsmobiles program of
economy when you want it and
power when you need il"