davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Diffenbough I estimonioI
Far Exceeds First Plans

What started out to be q coy
little dinner for a golf pro actu-
ally was q lavish testimonial to
George Diffenbaugh last night at
Kenwood Country Club. where
several hundred members and
guests honored the club pro Of
the last 20 years.
The event reached proportions
which far exceeded the original
plans Of DR.. Leo Gaffney, chair
man. and Ray Briscuso, secretary
Of the Diffenbaugh Testimonial
Committee.
Gets New Car
A brand-new Oldsmobile, with
q paid-up insurance policy in
the glove compartment. was on
display. and later in the event
DR.. Gaffney presented George
with the keys. He also received
q check for $4,000.
Mrs. Diffenbaugh received a
gold charm bracelet, with the
charms depicting the highlights
of Georges career. The pro res
ceived q scroll signed by more
than 700 persons.
Lew Worsham. who started
his career as a caddy at Ken
wood. was among the surprise
guests. He dropped in on the
way fro mhis winter job at Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, to his summer
job at Pittsburgh.
Morrie Siegel was the dinners
master Of ceremonies. Guests
included some of Diffenbaugh' S
golfng buddies, including Pros
Max Elbin Of Burning Tree.
Roger Peacock Of Sligo Park, Al
versity, Ralph Bogart. the anna.
teur star from Chevy Chase,
Sonny Workman and Col. Rix
McAuliffe. chief of police OF
Montgomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
lute Homer Beats
Episcopal High, 4-3

RICHMOND. Va, April 81
tSpeciaD "A home run by Larry
Hammer In the eighth inning
broke a 80 tie and gave st.
Christopher's a 4-3 victory over
Episcopal High Of Alexandria In
a baseball game today.
Episcopal tied the game with
two runs in the seventh on a
single. walk and q three-base
error. The victory gave st.
Christopher's a SO season rec
ord. Episcopal is 2-5.
st cnristophsr's SVV boS d. I .5
Jones and Percy; fittmah and Mid 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Gilbert and Honsen
Signed by Bears

CHICAGO. April 81 R.-The
1856 cocaptains of the Chicago
Bears, Kline Gilbert and Wayne
Hansen. have signed their 1887
contracts.
Gilbert, a tackle ready for his
NTH season, is field leader Of
the offensive unit. Hansen. a
linebacker coming up for his
eighth season with the Bears,
heads the defensive unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

At the lunch table on Freddie
McLeod's birthday the other day
the group included Jimmy
Thomson, the big hitter, and
j. Wood Plat. the golf execu-
tive from Philadelphia, who was
a star amateur in the Bobby
Jones era and the USGA's first
senior champion a few years
ago.
Probably because Thomson's
presence brought golf sluggers
to mind, Plat asked If Jimmy
had seen Jesse Guilford lately
Guilford was the 1921 National
Amateur champion, and they
say he could pound a golf ball
the farthest until Thomson took
over.
Thomson was called to the
phone. and in his absence Plat
was asked who was the longest
hitter who ever lived. That's
always an interesting question. .
the distinguished Philadelphia
answered. That's why I'm par
|ticularly interested in seeing
George Bayer. They say he's
the longest ever.
"Guilford was a powerful hit
ter" Platt continued. reminis-
cling. He was farmers son,
6-foot-2. l95 pounds, and hard
as nails.
when Jesse first came up
somebody said he could conquer
he world with a driver. but with
"a mashie-niblick he couldn't
crush a grape. But he made
them eat those words
. ~
Guilford and Plat were men,
bers of an American team that
went to England in 1921 to play
q match that was a foreruner
of the Walker Cup series be-
tween the American and Brit
ish amateurs. Jones, Francis
Ouimet and Chick Evans were
some Of the others.
THE golf writer's abroad were
suspicious Of our golfing ability"
Plat recalled. land one Of my
duties was to look after Gull
ford and be sure he didn't pop
on at the wrong time.
Cyril Tolley was supposed to
be the longest hitter in the world
at that time. and, of course, he
was playing for the British.
Il did a pretty good job Of
keeping Jesse under wraps until
the night before the matches
Then one of the London writer's
asked him what he thought
about Tolley as a long ball hit
ter, and Guilford replied, III
outhit him.
That made the headlines the
next day. Plat recalled. that
this brash American would out
hit Tolley. But he did"
Plat said he had watched
Guilford drive par 4 holes
that never had been reached
before or since. and he never
Will forget Guilford's feat of
knocking a second shot on the
ninth hole at Oakmont onto the
roof OF the clubhouse. The ball
rolled into a rainspout.
The ninth at Oakmont is a
par five. with the worlds larg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Terp Freshmen Slug
Frederick Hiqh, 1873

FREDERICK. Md, April q
Especially The Maryland Frosh
defeated Frederick High, 1873
today to boost their record to six
wins against no defeats.
Pitcher George Politz. who got
the victory, hit 360-foot homer
with nobody on.
Frederick 900 800 as
Polits. Osha ~ and spann. corhiu
ID; Moss, Arshman az and T. Moss
Home runs: Frosh--culpper. Politz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
DRAKE RELAYS
Continued From Page c.

the 480-yard shuttle hurdles re-
lay.
Earlier Batch had chased
Willie Stevens of Tennessee All
to a meet record Of 1873 seconds
in the l20-yard high hurdles.
That was just three-tenths of
a second slower than the world
record set by Dick Attlesey in
the National AAU meet at the
University Of Maryland Ave
years ago.
Kansas. which won three relay
events, including two on yester-
days program. produced a CO.
champion in the individual
events in the basketball star,
Wilt Chamberlain. He high
jumped 6-feet-6A to tie Don
Stewart of Southern Methodist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Mark
in School
I ennis Event

Unranked John Evans Of
Episcopal scored the most star
ting Of three upsets yesterday
in the interscholastic division Of
the Sidwell Friends tennis tour
nament.
Evans eliminated No. 3 seeded
Peyton Howard of Landon, Ga,
81. to put his school in a COM
manding position for the team
championship. Episcopal leads
in team points with five, to
four for Wakefield and three for
Friends. and is the only school
with two quarter-finalists. Hun
ter Faulconer. seeded No. 2. is
the other.
The boys section began play
yesterday and the biggest noise
there was David Pao Of McFar-
land Junior High, who won three
matches. He beat Ricky Day Of
Twinbrook in the preliminary
round. fourth seeded Willis
Thomas Of Langley Junior High
in the first round and third
seeded Bobby Goeltz of Lynn
brook in the second round.
NTERscoLAsTIC SECTION
second Round
Don Ralph tPrtoryb defeated Ricky
RtetNfh fEniaCnn1h- Al apfs -
Rubinowitz .wilsonl defeated John
Mccarthy sst: Johns, defeated Denny
Evans s' 'ED DisaassD defeated pe sqon
Howard tLandonl, g., B--i; Gustus
Johansen .Landonl defeated Harry
HIPS tst. John'sl. O.. 81 Hunter
Mons tFrienGsb. 6---2. I'd.
BOYS SECTION
Preliminary Round
Gurcharnn DaS tRooseveltl defeated
E Ne. Gross tMaEet,: default Dasid Pao
First Round
Hugh Lynch foeotgetown Prep def
k0sn gs'i ssspS SaSr d Es ds c.rE
LuikaEt tAiiee DesD def: Jed Courtney
st. Thomasl. SO Bel; Richard Cone
az kob. EGp sp@ oGidT Rp.co rsfnS d.
Glen Gould tKensinston junior Hishi.
Gus Smith Leiand), 81. DC, 81.
Robert ooeltz lLynchhrookl def Das.
JHs). Ga 90: David Stone ISL Ste
phen'sl def. Ricky BaEelon fFriendsD.
80. .7-5: Jay Freedman (Allee Deail
def. Jon Clarke Friendsl, 20 81; John
Shaw western JHSl def DaFnali Smith
tMaret1. 90, 80: l. Ruhinowitz fAiice
DeeD def Jack Costello tWoodaeresb.
d-3 o.: Frank Goeltz LELAND def
Tom Musgrave uandonl, 81, go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Hot Rods in Action

The hot rods will be at Old
Dominion Speedway's one-fifth-
mile asphalt straightaway today
for the seventh Sunday in a row.
Drag racing starts at 1890 am.
and the final eliminations at
p PIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
vi||anova Wins
Penn Relays as
0!ympians Star
PHILADELPHIA. April 81 A,s

PHILADELPHIA. April 81 up,
"A pair of Olympic champions
Ron Delany and Charlie Jenkins
got up steam in the last event to
give Villanova the team cham.
pionship in the Penn Relays be-
fore $1,000 today in Franklin
Field.
Going into the final Of eight
major relays, Villanova and
Texas. co-favorites, each had
won two, and Manhattan one
The Texans and Manhattan ap-
peared to have the Wildcats well
beaten at the halfway mark OF
the final mile event. as Ed
Collymore and Charlie Sted
faltered. But Delany, the Irish
lad who won the Olympic 1900
meter crown. made up about IL
yards and Jenkins. Olympic 400
meter champion. finally over
took Dick Simmons of Man.
haitian and Eddie Southern OF
Texas. He then fought of Nor
gan States Bob McMurray for
victory in 3:12.7.
44O-Yard Texas Victory
The crack Texas 440-yard re-
lay team which broke the So
called 40-second barrier last
week at Kansas, won today in
ALL.
Greg Bell. Olympic broad Jump
champion, won the l00-yard
dash in 9.7 seconds. with Mary
lands Steve Scheck never in
contention and winding up fifth.
Other individual winners OF
the two-day show included Lee
Calhoun Of North Carolina Col
lege In the l20-yard high hurdles,
Don Bragg Of Villanova in the
pole vault, Ken Bantum Of Man
haitian in the shot-put, Lew
Stieglitz Of Connecticut in the
two-mile run and George Dem
mis- OF Morgan State In the high
jump.
1t was the two relay events,
the fipal victory-clinching one
for Villanova and the speedy
performance by the worlds best
quartermile relay men, from
Texas, that stole the spotlight
today.
Delany. who anchored his team
to victory in the distance medley
relay on yesterdays program left
lit to jenkins for the final burst
today. Jenkins was clicked in
1914 seconds for his quarter but
lMcMurray was even faster at
l45.9.
Texas big four were Wally Will
son, Southern. Hollis Gainey and
Bobby Whilden. who ran the
quarter In that order. This team
also owns the world record in
the half-mile and won that here
also in 1884, tying the meet
record. Southern and Gainey
switched positions for the half.
Bantum q Double Winner
Ken Bantum Joined Bell as a
double winner. He scored in the
shot-put with 54-feet-8 and in
the discus with l55-feet-2l5.
Maryland's Ed Cooke was
third in the shot behind Clar-
ence Lane Of Indiana, with
52-4ha.
Maryland's best was a second
to Winston-Salem In the 44O-
yard shuttle hurdles relay.
Dale Spence Of the Quantico
Marines came in second in the
invitation 880-yard run. but that
was a foregone conclusion, with
Arnie Soweii taking the event in
1913
All told. a half-dozen meet
records were broken. Included
were a i4-foot-6 pole vault by
Bragg. time Of 1877 seconds in
the l20-yard high hurdles for
Calhoun and q high jump OF
6-8la by Dennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
ST. Adams Triumphs
AS Shreve Sets Pace

st. Adams School, led by Third
Baseman Porter Shreve who got
two doubles and a single to drive
In four runs. blasted st. James
OF Hagerstown, 1872, in an In
terstate Academic Conference
baseball game yesterday at st.
Adams.
The Saints have a 3-4 season
record. st. James Is winless In
i've starts.
st. james ------ o0i 100 0--2 / 4
g. c slS.n' pyI,, 4 a. OBJ p,, IA II
Lsihsm weber, Gray }SS and smiy
Edmondton tbI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

Officers, waited on the Governor
at his office in Baltimore on Mon
day, March 4, 1857, to witness the
signing. Gov. McKeldin, who is a
Past Chancellor of the Order,
spoke with warm praise of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Upper County
Planning Group

At regularly scheduled meet.
ing the Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty Planning Commission author
lied the Acting Planning Engi-
neer to revise the State and Coun-
ty Arterial Road Plan so as to
show Maryland Route 118 and
Maryland Route 81 to be connect
ed in continuous alignment.
The Commission also approved
a final plat of subdivision known
as Lot 2, Fraley's Subdivision, To-
Gated in the First Election Dis
trict, subject to the presentation
of evidence that water will be
provide dto the property.
The Commission discussed gen
orally the need for a planned pro
gram for the coming fiscal year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Neu Church in
Rockville City

A new Seventh-day Adventist
Church has Joined Rockville's re.
ligious family. 1t was organized
Saturday, March 2, in Rockville's
First Christian Church, South
Adams and West jefferson SITS.
More than 200 persons attend,
ed the organizational rites
George E. Vandeman of Wash
ngton, an associate secretary of
the Ministerial Association of
the General Conference of Sew
enth-day Adventists, delivered
the main address. David Fock-
Ter, pastor of the new organiZa-
ton, directed the program.
Mayor D. Y. Hovsepian, Rock
vile, welcomed the congregation
and praised Adventists for form
ing a new church unit in his city
Adventists have been meeting
in Rockville since December
1855. The first meetings were in
Lone Oak Elementary School
Now regular services are held
each Saturday in the First Chris
tan Church. Sabbath School is
at $3.50 am. and the regular wor-
ship service is at II am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
.WinbrOOk
By Elaine WOjtanOwsld
Telephone: Garden 4.8898

The well of loneliness in Twin
brook is up at the swimming pool,
where the still waters don't run
quite deep enough.
The Board of Directors has Gin
vited" the members to attend a
meeting tonight. They did not
call meeting" since only three
days notice could be given. No
action will be taken at this meet
ing but the financial status and
structural problems of the pool
will be explained and discussed
in the hope that this advance un.
derstanding will save time at the
annual meeting in April. (ED.
NOTE: We couldn't find out
which" swimming pool0
At this meeting the decision of
the Board to levy this years dues
at the same rate as last years
emergency" rate of $40 for each
adult and $40 for the eldest child
in each family will be explained.
The children's dues was used for
capital expenditures last year.
Capital outlay for this coming
season may be for the correction
of the diving well, which is too
steeply graded for safe diving
from the diving boards.
1t is safe enough for ordinary
swimming and members may
wish to consider the relative plea
sure to be derived from high div
ing against the cost of redesign-
ing the diving well. According
to the January issue of Splash
the pools finances are in fine
shape except for this structural
error. The invitation to attend
this meeting at PARK LAWN
MANSION AT $50 p. m. states
that it is to brief interested mem
bers," those members with 2c's
they'd like to put in. Every lit
tie bit helps you know.
Teachers Recognition Day will
be celebrated at the Top of the
Morning on March II, Sunday, at
the Brook Grove Church in Lay
louisville. Among the Twinbrook-
ers are invited to visit this little
country church for the occasion.
DR.. Prince and Mr.. Lathrop-Smith
will be guests of Dr. Manning who
will conduct the services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Trooper Exam

Mr.. Russell S. Davis, State
Commissioner of Personnel, has
announced that applications are
now being accepted for positions
as Trooper, with the Maryland
State Police.
Men interested in training as
Troopers must be at least twenty
years of age and under thirty-one
years of age, and must be 5 feet,
10 inches in height. In addition
they must have graduated from
high school, or have completed
three years of high school and
have one year of service in the
armed forces. A Maryland drivers
license is also required. United
States citizenship is required as
well as at least six months re-
cent residency in the State of
Maryland.
An official application form
must be filed by March % with
the office of Commissioner of
Personnel, located in Baltimore
at 81 Light Street. Candidates
who qualify will then be notified
to participate in the State Merit
examination for placement as
Troopers. Those selected will re-
ceive extensive training in the
State Police Academy course for
Troopers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

Merhle Jacobs were guests of
Miss Nettie E. Brogdon of Jack
sonville, Fla, Wednesday at the
Sheraton Park Hotel for lunch.
con. Miss Brogdon was the sec
ond Supervisor of Education to
work in Montgomery County
schools in 1920. She is now SUI
pervisor of Elementary Education
in the Jacksonville Board of Edu.
cation. She was here attending
the Nationa' Visual Aid conven.
ton which was held at the Shera.
ton Park Hotel on March 4.
Enjoying a weekend in our fair
city were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
A. Dent of Churchton, Md. They
were the guests of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Beard, Jr., at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
WSSC Contracts

Contracts totaling $S3, 286 for
construction of water and sewer
mains and house connections in
the Maryland suburban area were
awarded to low bidders this past
week by the Washington Subur.
ban Sanitary Commission.
Among them were:
For water and sewer mains and
house connections to serve SO
properties on Waterford Road
and Cherry Tree Lane, Franklin
Knolls, Montgomery County, to
V. Naccarato, Hyattsville, on a
bid of $55,320.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

who live at the Congressional
Country Club, entertained at a
farewell dinner at Normandy
Farm recently in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. E.. V. Bromfield, who
are leaving Rock Creek Hills for
their new home in Florida. Mr..
Bromfield has just retired from
Remington-Rand.
Mr.. John E. Robinson, DR., LIE.
May Road, was the honoree at a
birthday dinner given recently at
Normandy Farm by Mrs. Robin
son. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hester of Washington
and DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bradt
of Alexandria.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
First Aid Course

Montgomery County Red Cross
announces a standard Red Cross
First Aid class will start Wednes-
day at 1850 p. m. at the Chapter
House, 2020 East-West Highway,
Silver Spring. The course, con-
Sisting of IS hours, will be held
every Wednesday from T;30 to
1890 p. m. for six weeks. Regis
trations for this class may be
made by phoning the Chapter,
Juniper S-2515.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
heir home on Upton Street.

their home on Upton Street.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Semmes of
Glen Road, Potomac, entertained
at dinner at Normandy Farm re-
Gently for his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. David H
Semmes, who are building a new
home on Glen Road.
Mrs. John A. Madert, Falls
Road, Potomac, was hostess at
luncheon recently at Normandy
Farm in honor of her mother-in.
law, Mrs. Mary Grace Madert of
Chicago who formerly lived in
this area. Guests included Mrs.
Robert F. McFadden of Bethesda,
Mrs. Y. Inazawa of Chevy Chase,
and Mrs. Donald Burr, sister of
the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Geddes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Rockville
BY Janet Miles
Telephone Poplar 2-3357

Arrays OF gorgeous flowers
have decorated the National
Guard Armory this past week
where the National Capital Flow
er and Garden Show has been
held. This is really the most
magnificent show of the year in
the District This annual affair
is spoisored by the Allied Flor
lists of Washington, nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland. Attending
from this area were Mrs. Brad,
ford Headley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Thompson of Wall Street
on Sunday afternoon.
The Inquiry Club met on Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Anders Lofstrand at Southlawn
Farm. Dr.. Forbes H. Norris, SUI
perintendent of the Board of Edu-
cation, was guest S peaker and
his subject was 1.-THE Road to Da-
mascus."
MIR. William Prettyman left this
past week-for a three month tour
OF South America.
Cigars are making the rounds
these days around these parts.
Congratulations on the arrival of
a baby son, Kelvin. at Columbia
Hospital on February q are in
order for Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mudgett of Jamestown Road.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Strong
of Glen Hills are the proud par
ents of baby boy, on Friday,
March 8, at Suburban Hospital,
weighing in So lbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman of
Bellevue Woods near Gathers.
burg are being congratulated on
the arrival of their fourth son on
Thursday, March 6 at Suburban
Hospital This young man
weighed 8 lbs.
Mary Baylor Peter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peter, Jr.,
was christened on Sunday morn.
ing, March 10, at Christ Church.
The Rev. Raymond P. Black Off
ciated at the ceremony. The god
mother was Mrs. Frank A. Tyler,
Jr., and godfather's were 1t. Jack
Prettyman and G. Tyler Peter.
Mrs. Clara Headley of Roanoke,
Va, has been a recent houseguest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Timely Topics
By Delbert Foster
County Agent

Spring blowing is heavy work.
Try flushing your tractor engine
with flushing oil (not kerosene)
before spring work starts. Re
place the oil filter and refill with
good oil, according to manufac.
turer's recommendations. Most
farm tractors should use NJ. S.
tmotor service) oil.
To increase yields of fall plant
ed small grains, topdress them
right away with nitrogen fertili.
ger. Thirty pounds of actual nj
trogen per acre will do the job.
But don't follow this practice if
the small grain is being used as a
nurse crop for young hay or pas
ture seedlings. The extra grain
won't be worth it, if young seed
lings are smothered out.
You can also give hay and pas
ture fields a shot in the arm with
early spring topdressing. For tall
growing grass and legume mix
lures such as orchard grass-ladi-
no clover, apply 300-500 pounds
of 0,20-20, O-10-20 or equivalent
fertilizer per acre.
For bluegrass-white clover pas
lures, apply 100000 pounds of g.
1853 per acre. For all-glass hay
and pastures with no legumes,
10-10-10 at 300-400 pounds to the
acre can markedly increase yields
Each spring many dairy farm
ers take a cut in pay when their
dairy returns milk rejected for
garlicky flavor. This could be pre-
vented by spraying to control this
pesky weed.
On pastures composed of
grasses in mixture with white or
ladino clover, use 4 to l pound
of the ester form of 2,4-D in 5
to 10 gallons per acre. This will
cut down the carrying capacity of
the pasture, so spray only a part
of the pasture at a time. Don't
use 2,4-D on red clover or alfalfa.
While your beef breeders are
busy with spring calves, you
might be inclined to forget about
taking good care of the herd sire.
Don't. After all, he's half the
herd, and it will pay to condition
him so he's in top shape for
breeding season.
narrowing stalls to protect
small pigs at birth, along with
heat lamps, and extra attention
from the farmer will help save
more pigs for market next fall.
You can put an extra $40 bill in
your pocket for every pig saved.
Why not start creep feeding
lambs TO help get them off to
an early market so you can cash
in on better prices before the
market drops.
Be sure there's plenty of water
available for both lambs and
ewes, Temporary pasture pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

Governor Theodore r. Nickel
din of Maryland has issued a proc
lamation calling upon the citizens
Of Marylad to recognize the work
of the Order Knights of Pythias
in the field of charitable and COM
munity service as well as in con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

public spirit of the organization
and wished it much success dur
ing the coming year. The text
Of the proclamation naming the
week of March II to 23rd as Pyth-
ian Week is reproduced herewith:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

vided by small grains, will help
stimulate milk flow of ewes with
out reducing grain yields If the
sheep are moved off before grain
begins to joint.