davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Wayne Reodies For
NAACATournev

NdNnc | University IS prac-
iicing for ITS NAAC \ basket
ball TOURNEY game with
DcPau InNcrsil al Fort
WaAnc Ind on March 18th.
after gaining MS 10Th straight
yiclory against John Carroll
SATURDAY. NIGHT
The SO so win before 1900
fans al U D Memorial building
cave the Tariars Top ranking
in the new Presidents Athletic
Conference with a SO record
with John Carroll second los
ing both games with Wayne
In ia't. W po-'o 'fcr
tc-' - rH> wl'n a
N'a Nr a une teica'.
ou 'a-r'ar 'Ne longest wn
,'fcak W a t,fy 49,
,'ra-if nfeasrg scguol
Marks Second Appearance
s G8 '- NayUt s
stra i-s,ao II 1859
it Tara ru hs second
raad 81 >AIB J Wnamcn'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

Double winners were Edsar
Brabham. Of Michigan State 90
and 300 yards; and 6-foot-3 Ted
Wheeler. Of Iowa mile and halt
mile
After seven events. Michigan
barely held the lead with 70 9il0
points TO "A ~ Tor Iowa and
% is for Indiana. bul then
turned on heat TO never finish
worse than third in any OF the
remaining events
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

ally.
Such a move has been CON
sidered as possible pattern Tor
measuring damages in other
sports where televlsion has hurt
attendance.
Any unused portion OF the
money resulting from percent.
age Of attendance as to total
seating capacity would revert
to the conference pool Where
a Big-Ten team plays nom
ference member, only share OF
the member team would be con-
sidered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Matson Signs Pact

CHlCAGO-Olle Maison. The
Chicago Cardinals star halfback
and 1855 all-pro game outstand.
ing player, signed his 1856 con-
tract.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
ss1g.Ten to PAY
tFid Tv Damage

"A r nrS' LANSING Especially -
~ e sc, was set here last Fri
H. ~nen a Big Ten governing
a plan 10 provide
|rsis ' sI Tor inroads made in
'ecelpts by television.
.po ~ football ruling powers
Osc : payments up 10 sso.-
isr .,s game to conference teams
hI.,i, 'sndsnes drops on games
[>'d reslonallY or nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
NORTHWESTERN NIPS JUNGALEERS, $3.50
Pershinu
Snlothers
Central

Northwestern Colts edged
Southeastern IN overtime. 50-52.
While Pcrshing stunned Cen.
trial 81 to 81. in important
games Of the post-season merto
league tournament.
Two quick shots by Roose-
veil Lee and Charles North
al the start OF the three
minute extra session gave
Northwestern the victory.
ChadseY. Cass Roll-On
Pershing stunned Central.
81 TO 81. Cass smothered South
western 81 to SO. and Chad
seY. the West Side champion.
defeated Northern. SIS TO 4S.
In the Second Division u Of
d downed DENLY SO to SO.
Mumford eliminated Eastern. 50
to AZ Northeastern whipped
Western. SO to As. and Miller
bumped Cooley "a 10 "a
Scmifinals Friday Will pit
Northwestern against PerShing
and Chadsev against Cass in the
Fnst Division. and Northeast
ern against Mumford and Miller
against U Of d in the Second
Division.
Chadsey and CaSs joined
Northwestern and Pershing in
the Seml-fnals Of the FIRST Di-
CaSs rolled at peak pace in
It's roui Of Southwestern despite
The fact that its ace. Steve Jor-
dan sat out most Of the con
test after early fouling
Caieh-Uu in Second Period
ChadSey caught Northern in
the second period and stayed on
top Phil Miller Tipped in %
points
Pcrshlng, fourih-placc team in
the East Side race, upset Cen
trail No. > unit Of The West Side.
by grabbing tho lead carly and
holding it al the way
southeastern city leagu
champions who lost i'm metro
poltan title play TO St Andrews
las' Friday night 6l-53. faced
the team which many vet OBJ
servers felt was the strongest
and most balanced on the east
side
Off To Slow Start
Coach Ed Demeraln's charges
ct off to a slow start IN season
play. but ended as one Of the
most developed agercgations in
the loop
ChadScy was not expected 10
have tough time with North
efn IN It's game al Central High
gym since they appeared to be
a Smooth-operating squad de
spite a narrow margin lost TO
the JungalecrS.
The real test Of their ability
which brought the Wcslside title
viii be in the semi-final contest
with Cas- Tech on Friday
MANY regard the Technicians
as a better squad than South
eastern. a team which beat
ChadSey. but was Smothcred by
CaSs IN the REGULAR season.
Sites To eB Announced
Sites for FRIDAYS scmi-iinals
will be announced today WED
peSdav. while the March 18th
finals Will be held at I'D
Memoir al building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

youngsters have 10 depend on
handouts each year in order 70
brn glory 10 Detroit
We feel the battles the boys
wage for Che right 10 60 should
attract a sufficient crowd 70
Arcadia so the cost Of the trip
TO the nationals will be assured "
The Sports Guild is striving TO
have an entry in each OF the 10
classifications in which National
AAU titles will be awarded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Tigers Open 10th Camp
With 43, Plus Hopefuls

LAKELAND Detroit Tiger Manager BuckN Harris has
decided tvosquad system again this year for spring
training which opened Goth year at Henley Field last
Thursday where Detroit has trained but two
fOof
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Sports Guild Sponsors
Stote AAU Tournament

Mchgan's AAU boxing team last week was assured
financial support in its bid for national hOnorS at Boston
Anri with announcement the Sports Guild will stage the
state championships here and nderwre cost of sending
The t0.p,an foam 10 the nations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
0SEE GR00M'S TRAINER
WORRIED OVER OUTCOME
Nay Fight
Swell Joe
inFornerCO

! Trainer frankie Belik has his
tigers crossed over outcome OF
Nee Groom. hailed the brightest
heavyweight prospect since Joe
louis when he enters the FRI
cay semi.fnal round of the Chi
caso Tournament of Champions
ss one Of two Detroit color
bearers
On the surface. there seems
10 be no reason for alarm since
Groom. a 2s0-lb.. 6 ft.-4 inch
EXCL, scored firsf-round TKOs
over two opponents and de-
eisively beat third although
The bout went full-disiance.
frankie is biting his nails,
twever because Of the three
hen Groom has to face, one is
rugged puncher who was
G,oom's commanding officer
while in the service al Fl. Ben
mig. Ga and Groom thinks
his former CO. Ii. Pete Rade-
macher Is \ swell Joe
Swell Joe, Also
Thus, Bclik is IN a quandry
borause he feels that his guy is
a swell Joe and as such he
doesn't bell others held in high
esteem, not even If it means
boxing title Bclik has a slim
chance 70 see things end we'll
k,or all concerned. that is by
mother defeating Rademacher.
Incidentally. the local trainer
saws the third bout last WcdncS-
day night went The iull distance
oniv because Osce's opponent.
Will Smith. Gil from Des
MONIES Ia. exercised his Serv-
lcomans privilege Of wearing
boxing helmet ~ the ring.
The other Deloit color bearer
J, Flywe Harry Campbell
VINO won b 5 third bout with a
decision over Gene Gresham OF
louisville
Only An Alternate
n Campbell was an alternate
md only saw action by fighting
yu' Of his listed class as a ban
'iamweighl
lie had been beaten locally
on sphi-decsion by Bob Corn
well Olympic hopeful and two
lime local Gloves titlist. who
was conceded an excellent
,oanee IN the Chi tourney before
Rowing Out N the second round
Nnen declsloned by Dan Edding-
Ton Of s; Louis.
The Detroit team has not fin
noea worse than ninth in team
SANDING N SIX postwar trips
% the Windy City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

I"'oNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

Northwestern Colts edged
Southeastern IN overtime 50-52,
While PcrShlng stunned Cen
tral 81 to 81. in important
games Of the poSt-season merto
league tournament,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Corn Support Rates
Remain Unchanged

Price support rates for 1856
crop corn are the same as the
minimum rates announced last
spring, reports Chester S. Brad
ley, chairman of the Maryland
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee.
The $1.50 national average sup
port rate in commercial corn
counties which continues in effect
is equal to "a per cent of parity,
October 1, beginning of the corn
marketing year.
Bradley says this means that
the rates available to Maryland
producers in the commercial corn
counties are also the same ras
those announced before planting
time. Rates in the commercial
counties for grade No. 3 corn or
better, except for moisture, are
$1.65 a bushel for those who COM
ply with quotas and $1.40 for non
compliers. In the non-commercial
counties the rate is $1.36.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
PTA on Civil Defense

Civil Defense" will be the top
ic of the Kensington Elementary
PTA meeting to be held at 8 p. m.
tonight in the school auditorium,
Warner and DERRICK Streets, Ken
sington.
The speaker will be Troy Ag-
new, assistant chief civil defense
officer for the thirteenth district
of Montgomery County. A floor
discussion of ways and means of
tranporting students to the desig-
mated up-county point will follow
Mr. Agnew's remarks. President
George Squire will presidye.
Refreshments will be served by
a committee headed by Mrs. Ele-
amor X. Arena, hospitality chair
man. The program was arranged
by Frank Yeaman, vice president
and program chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

Patsy Messer, II, of Gathers
burg, was one Of two All Club
members selected to illustrate the
promise of American youth to ex-
tend future dairying frontiers, at
the Goth Dairy Industries Expo
sition at Atlantic City.
At their annual meeting Patsy
told her dairy industry audience
that American farm youth had
faith that with training and OPP
portunity, 1t would be able to
make dairying still greater con-
tributor to the welfare of the
u. S. and the world.
Sharing the platform with her
was John Sullivan, 21-year-old A.
H Club boy of Clinton, N. j., now
a senior in dairy production stud
les at Rutgers University.
Both young people were chosen
as representative of American
youths interest in dairying as a
career.
Patsy was third high individual
at the international Dairy Cattle
Judging Contest and Royal Show
in July, at Newcastle, Eng. She
was a member of the Maryland D.
H, four-person team who were
1856 world champions. Patsy is a
high school senior and plans to
enter college next fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Project Winners
Announced by -H

Maryland young people who are
state winners in their All prof.
ect work are announced by w.
Sherard Wilson, state All Club
agent. Projects the 4-H'ers car
ried vary from clothing or food
preparation, to dairy or garden.
Individuals named as state win
ners will be notified of the awards
they are to receive. Recognition,
including such awards as medals,
bonds, watches or state, sectional
and national trips, is designed to
recognize and highlight the con-
tributions All Club work is max
ing to improve rural living. The
awards are made under the ma
tional awards program through
the cooperation of the extension
service and the National Com
mittee on Boys and Girls Club
Work.
Project areas and state winners
include: Clyde Bohn, Union
Bridge, Fdererick county; Emile
Ann Geisbert, Derwood, Mont
gomery county; Bread demonstra-
ton (team) Georgia Anne Mas
ser and Janet E. McDevitt, both
of Frederick.
Also, Canning: Carol j. Mills,
Gaithersburg, Montgomery coun-
ty; Dairy Foods Demonstration
Individually Veronica Little,
Thurmont, Frederick county.
Also, Dress Revue - Georgia
Anne Masser, Frederick; Flee.
tric-Charles Lee Black, New
Windsor, Frederick county; Gar
den-Stuart E. Bruchey, Rt. No.
/, Frederick; Girls Home Eco
Monies Program-Joyce L. Hood,
RID No. A, Mt. Airy, Frederick
county; Home Improvement =
Bette Umstead, RID No. 3,
Rockville, Montgomery county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

can count toward Social Security
providing the landlord partici-
pates materially in the produc-
ton of the crops or livestock.
This means the landlord who
takes an important part in the
decision making, such as what to
plant, when to plant, when and
where to sell or who spends a
significant amount of time in the
physical work of producing a crop
or livestock, is included in Social
Security. He would also have to
be sharing in expenses in some
cases.
Like the use of the new optional
methods amounts, this provision
is applicable to this years opera
tons in most cases, since it ap-
plies to taxable years ending after
December 81, 1855.
If you have any questions or de-
sire furthe information write to
the Social Security Administra-
ton, 8605 Cameron Street, Silver
Spring, Md, or call Juniper s.
O087.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Social Security
And Self Employed
Farm Workers

In addition to self-employed
farmers, persons who work on
farms were affected by the 1856
amendments to the Social Sc
curity law.
Beginning January l, 1857,
there are two tests to determine
whether or not a farm workers
wages are covered by Social Sc
curity instead of just one.
The dollar" test has been mod
flied so that a farm worker must
now earn at least $4,000 in the
calendar year from the same
farmer to have his wages re-
ported for Social Security, or if
he works for the same farmer on
290 or more days year, re-
CARELESS of how much he is paid,
and he is paid cash wages on a
time" basis, his earnings are
now covered. Thus farm work
er who gets his pay at such an
hour, day or week, and works for
the same farmer in at least 20
days during the year, is covered
by the law and his cash wages
must be reported. This 20-day
test does not apply if the pay rate
is on piece work basis, such as
so much a basket for fruit pick
ing. However, if his cash wages
on the piece work basis amount
to at least $4,000 in-the calendar
year they would have to be re-
ported
Also, unless there is a written
agreement to the contrary be-
tween the farm operator and a
"crew-leader" of farm workers,
the "crew-leader", not the farm
operator, is the employer of the
crew members and the response
bility for reporting wages for So
cial Security is on him rather than
on the fahm operator.
One of the most frequently
heard criticisms of the coverage
of farmers under Social Security
was that voiced by farm land
lords whose shares of their farms
were excluded from cvoerage I'M
der Social Security as being rent
ais from real estate"
The 1856 amendments to the So
cial Security law redefine this
provision. Now the shares of
crop or cash the farm landlords
receive from a tenant or share
farmer for the use of the land
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

Miss Bette Umstead, II, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Umstead of Olney, will attend
the National All Club Congress
in Chicago November Is to De-
cember l as a result of being Sc
lected State Project Winner in
Home Improvement.
A senior at the Sherwood High
School, Bette has been a member
of the Olney Senior High All
Club for seven years. Over the
past three years she has worked
on her Home Improvement Prof
ect, finishing the attic of her
home and converting it into a
bedroom. Her project included
laying the floor, installing the
wallboard and insulation, painting
the room, decorating and furnish
ing it, building closets and install
ing the electrical wiring system.
She also constructed some of her
own furniture pieces.
A many times award winner,
and an active 4-Rer, Bette is, at
present, a member of the All
County Senior Council, of which
she is secretary. She is also pres
ident of her All club, chairman
of the All Achievement Banquet
Committee, and the All leader of
the Olney Junior All Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

Proud Cedar, owned by w. H.
Odum, Rosewood Farm, Elgin, Ill.
Champion of the junior show,
another repeat from Waterloo,
was Cedar Dell Don's RoSita.
owned by Nettie Sweet, Pine
Plains, N. Y. Following the judg-
ing, Rosita was sold in the Inter.
national Guernsey Sale to w. H.
Odum for $500.
Reserve champion of the junior
show was Hoosier Heart Gypsy,
two.year-old heifer owned by
Charles David Cochard, Green
field, Ind. Junior champion of the
Junior show was the heifer calf,
Grain Meadow Eastern Lucy,
owned by Patricia Ann Young,
GreentoWn, Ind.
Judge was both the open and
Junior shows was William Hitz,
purebred Guernsey breeder from
Polk City, Iowa.
Other open class winners in
Guided:
Heifer calf-Wilgorlan Farms
Claret, owned by F. w. Mccain,
Bridgewater, Conn.
Junior yearling heifer-Nor-
gets Royal Topazzee, owned by
Gertrude Mcknight, Elgin, Ill.
Heifer two years-Hoosier
Heart Gypsy, owned by Chas. Da-
vid Cochard, Greenfield, Ind.
Cow four years-Hickrill Ka-
tonah's Viola, owned by Henry 1.
Christal, Yorktown Heights, NY.
Also won best udder class.
Get of sire-Get of Wyno Beau's
Saint, owned by Alvin r. and
Alvin c. Bush, Muncy, Pa.
Produce of dam-Produce of
Great Elm c. Ella, owned by
Lakewood Farm, Mundelein, Ill.
State herd-First, New York;
second, Illinois; third, Ohio;
fourth, New Jersey.
Premier breeder. M. Melon
aid, Est, Cortland, NY.
Premier Exhibitor-Lakewood
Farm, Mundele,n, IL, Malcolm
Boyle, trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
4-Hers Observe
Achievement Day

Some $4,000 Maryland young
men and women are among All
Club members all over the nation
to be honored for a job well
done" when National Achieve
ment Day, November 10, rolls
around. Many counties have
planned their own Achievement
Days on other days that week to
help in the national observance.
Montgomery County's observance
will be in the form of a banquet
December /.
About 1900 Maryland local
leaders will join with the mem
bers in observing their slogan,
Learn By Doing" and their mot
to, Making the Best Better"
Dinner meetings, window dis
plays, radio and television pro-
grams, and other countrywide
events will play a part in recog-
nizing and ,honoring the members
and their leaders for completion
of a years effort toward their
goals.
There are nearly 2,156,000 All
Club boys and girls in the nation,
with over 900 in Montgomery
County. During the year they
have completed nearly 3,563,000
individual projects in farming,
homemaking, community service
and other activities. They have
owned and cared for 1,324,000
head of livestock and more than
nine and a half million birds in
poultry projects. They have
canned and preserved nearly five
and a half million quarts of fruits
and vegetables and other foods,
and have frozen more than three
million pounds and 2,136,000
quarts of food. They have made
over three million garments and
other articles in sewing projects.
The Alters in Montgomery
County have enrolled in 80 differ
ent projects, in agriculture and
home economics, with a total en-
rollment of 2,067. A total of $40
boys have enrolled in vegetable
projects, while 215 have worked
in the dairy field. The third high
est agricultural area, poultry, had
1872 boys enrolled.
The most popular girls prof.
ect was meal planning and prep
artion," with 232 enrolled to pre-
pare 1850 meals and serve
2,290. The second most popular
home economics project, "cloth-
ing" had 226 enrollees, making
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Guernsey Report
From the Chicago
International

PETERBOROUGH, n. H.-The
largest and most closely contested
International Guernsey Show was
held this year at the International
Amphitheater in Chicago.
Crowned grand champion fe-
male was Lushacres Hermes
Quest, hree.year-old COW owned
by Lakewood Farm, Mundelein
III. Grand champion bull was
Wyno Beau's Cherub, owned by
James D. Berry, Jr., TitusVille,
Pa. These placings duplicated
those at the National Show the
preceding week.
Reserve champin female was
Fairlawn Actors Helena, aged
COW owned by Alvin R. and Alvin
C. Bush, Munsy, Pa. Reserve
champion bull was Lake Louise
Royal Superb, owned by Raymond
Goeringer, Dallas, Pa. Superb
was also named junior champion
bull.
The junior champion female
was Lushacres Carol, owned by
Lakewood Farm, and the reserve
junior champion was Rosewood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

134 articles and 1856 garments.
The All program is a part of
the national educational system
of cooperative extension work in
which the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, the State land-grant
colleges, and the counties share.
Two important groups helping
further the program are the Ma
tional Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work, Chicago, and
the National All Club Founda-
ton, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
New ALA Members

NEW YORK CITY - Roger
Stahel Cohen, Jr. of 1912 Sim
mons Drive, Rockville and James
P. Morris, Jr. of 6213 Forty.third
ST., Riverdale, certified public ac-
countants have been elected MEM
bers of the American Institute
of Accountants, national profess
sional society of CPAs.
Mr.. Cohen is associated with
Robert Philipson & Company in
Washington. DR.. Morris is as
sistant treasurer and comptroller
of North Washington Cemetery,
Inc. in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Andrews Hurt When
Car Leaves Highway

Seventeen-year-old Perry An
drews of Route l, Germantown,
suffered head and face lacera-
tons when the 1856 Chevrolet he
was driving skidded off Route
355 near Middlebrook about 1
IN. Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

Whether interested country home practical side
Of dairy forming, SEE this
Note these features
eelen condition. worth than half the price Of
Other buildings practically "GambrH
and other oufbuldines
las lpu gently rolling cHESTER The fertility which
has been kept BY good farming practices yearly lining maune
The buildings and Of beautifully plateau view Of
Sugar Loaf Mountain" - F " ~ =
Stream west side andspr in
All This affords picturesque setting building the county paved
road resembling private driveway
A productive farm. a fine honea wise vfne
Three t3 miles from Montgomery countyi
NED S. ZEILER ReoItor
ioZ NJ Court Street Frederick, Nd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Granger Worms
Against Hysterio
On lnteqrution

Louisville CAMP -- Lester b.
Granger. executive director of the
National Urban League, has de-
piored hysteria on the part OF
either friends or foes Of racial in
tegration.
Addressing a dinner opening the
annual membership campaign of
the Louisville Urban League.
Granger said. integrity and OBJ
Iectivity" must be the approach
in this period of crisis in Ameri-
can racial affairs"
He said that because of the
heated emotions surrounding the
indignation issue. there Is a de-
plorable amount Of impotence to-
ward those who speak effectively
and with integrity.
Granger noted many persons