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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

NoRIhEAS1-l5th X OF BIodensburs & Bsnnins Rds.
GEORGIA AVE- NW.-5925 Georgia Ave O Mitory Rd.
WISCONSIN, AVE-, NW-4555 Wisconsin Ave River Rd.
SouIhEASI-l9o5 Nichols Ave, Sc, O Good Hope Rd.
ALEXANDRIA. Vo.-33l Duke ST.. n Quicker lone
FAILS CHURCH No.-Iee Hwy. RI. 1913 neor7
ROCKVILLE Md-syposs Washington St.Phone CA. $4,000
STORES PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
SATURDAY

1:SS
9-Meditetion. lnspirotionol
Varied religious messages.
$500
9-Ask.lt Boskes. Kids.
$50
4-Woteh Mr.. Wizard. Kids.
Stronger Hol. Kids.
900
4-coFtoon Circus. Kids.
$50
4-YouV Garden. Holly Wright.
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Kids.
1890
4-Ruff and Reddy. Kids.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
HOO
4-Fury. Adventure.
S-Soek Hop. jay PERI.
1850
4-Andy's Gong. Kids.
5-The chFistophers. Drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

4-pstsetiys's Diary. proma.
loo
4.DFeeka johns. Kids.
S-city Assignment. Drama.
adoption cess."
9-The Lone RsnseV. Western.
1850
4-ceFtooH Circus. Kids.
5-Mleksy ReeRey Show.
9-StoFies Of the Century.
"ccttle Kate" The true exploits
of o notorious woman outflow.
Jim Dovis stors.
2:o0
4.NBA DoskasboIl Game.
Detroit vs.. Boston.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Ia hoHEp. Songs end O movie.
9.ProfessioNsI Hockey.
Z Hours. Detroit et Chieooo. from
the Chicooo Sodium.
500
7-FrontieF TheoteF.
! Hour. Riders OF the Block
Hills" 1888, Bob Livingston.
$3.50
5-MiIt Grant Show.
Ia Hours. Teen-ooers' dance
portY. North Springfield Teen
Club visits.
400
4-coFtoon Circus. Kids.
7-AII-StoP CoIf.
! Hour. Billy Casper vs.. Bob
Toskl at Polm Springs. Colt.
9-YouF Income Tex. Special.
Ia Houss. Three income tex ex-
pertS from the Rureau of Internal
Revenue will answer questions.
$3.50
4-EneoFe Playhouse. Movie.
Ia HouVs. THE Lost Com
mond." 1855. Sterling Hayden.
500
4-FootIisht TheoteT.
I Hour.
5-Eost Side Kids. Movie.
! Hour. "Flyino Wild" le4l.
Leo Geresy, Bobby Jordan.
7-eeulah. Comedy.
Storing Ethel Voters.
$50
Smyrna times., 1958-12-04

ners Association, will explain
the operation of his organiza-
ton. The association prepack-
ages cranberries, cans, freezes
and sells fresh cranberries.
Other special speakers on the
marketing program are w. T.
McAllister, University of Della
ware; Harold Hoecker, Univer-
sity of Maryland; Frank Bell
Virginia Division of Markets
Carleton Lowe, vegetable grow
er from Laurel; and Halsey
Knapp, a fruit and vegetable
grower from Lewes.
Several special exhibits will
be set up for the marketing pro-
gram including packages of all
types of fruits and vegetables in
both retail and wholesale pack
ages.
Robert Rider, Bridgeville, pres
ident of the society, said every
one interested in the production
and marketing of fruits and veg
etables is invited to attend any
or all of the sessions.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-04
PUBLIC SALE
Form Machinery
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. 10, 1853
MILFORD, DEL.
at 1000 Am.


/ will offer at Public Auction
on the farm where | now live,
two miles north of Milford on
dirt road 40l, past Milford Air
port, first dirt road to the right,
the following:
so John Deere tractor, roll-o-
matte, power-trol and live power
take-of; set John Deere two-row
cultivators, set two-bottom IA"
lift type plows complete with
tool carrier, 2 two-bottom IA"
John Deere plows on rubber,
John Deere tractor H with two
row cultivators and power take
off, John Deere combine, l2A,
66" cut, with grain bin; John
Deere 3-section drag harrow,
John Deere Arrow corn planter,
John Deere Van Brunt l7-spout
grain drill, John Deere mower
with hydraulic cylinder, John
Deere 4-section rotary hoe, set
John Deere bean pullers, 4 John
Deere pickup guards, sc Oliver
tractor with mechanical lift and
live power take-off, Oliver g.
disc, Oliver 4-row cultivator, q
wagons with steel corn bodies
on rubber, wagon with flat rack
on rubber, flat rack, New Idea
side delivery rake, Wood corn
picker, 3-section springtooth har-
row, Horn-Drolick manure load
er, Case green crop loader, 1916
Chevrolet 2-ton truck with steel
bed and grain body, seed fan
with electric motor, grain eleva-
tor with drag, grain elevator
with motor (aluminum), lime
drill, weeder on wheels with
tractor hitch, 2 metal 4-hole hog
feeders, 8-row Clark weed spray
er, pull type, complete with drop
nozzles; log chain, pitch forks,
hoes, four Lantz coulters.
TERMS: CASH on day of sale.
JACK DIcKERsON.
Owner
RID 3, Milford, Del.
Phone 4742
Dickerson Brothers, Auctioneers
Smyrna times., 1958-12-04
University Sets
Farm-HOme Week

Dates for the annual Farm and
Home Week program at the Uni
versity of Delaware School of
Agriculture have been announc-
ed by the dean of the school, DR..
George M. Worrilow. The dates
are Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Feb. 10, IL, and IL.
with attractions for both
farm and city people, Farm and
Home Week has become one of
the most well-attended winter
events in Delaware" the agricul-
ture dean stated.
Program topics are being plan
ned in the following general
areas:
Crops and fertilizers, poultry,
home economics, home garden
ing, dairy, livestock, fruit and
vegetables. A general session
program of broad interest will
be offered each day as the final
morning session.
Delaware agricultural scient-
lists and specialists will report
on their research aimed at more
effective plant disease and insect
control, reduced losses and in
creased efficiency in poultry pro-
duction, improved marketing
practices, and their many other
efforts to help farmers solve
problems through science. Sew
eral out-of-state speakers are be-
ing invited to address different
sessions during the three-day
event.
A new feature of interest to
many non-farm people is the
home gardening program sched-
uled for Tuesday afternoon, Feb.
10. This program is being pre-
sented in lieu of a Home Gar
deners' Short Course" that has
traditionally been offered by the
School of Agriculture in March.
University staff members al
ready are working out details of
educational exhibits on such SUBJ
Smyrna times., 1958-12-04
Marketing Topic
At Dover Meeting

A special section on market
ing of fruits and vegetables will
be a major feature of the 72nd
annual meeting of the Peninsula
Horticultural Society in the Cap
ital Grange Hall, Dover, Del,
Dec. 9-l0.
Some of the outstanding mar
keting specialists from both in
dustry and universities will take
part in this section of the pro-
gram.
The two-day meeting, starting
at $50 am. Tuesday, will in
clude the marketing session in
the morning, two vegetable pro-
duction sections in the afternoon
Smyrna times., 1958-12-04
SMYRNA TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1858

great deal to do with how strong
a COW she turns out to be, says
Edward H. Schabinger, New Cas-
tie County agricultural agent.
How we'll the dairyman looks
after his calves makes big diff
ference in total number of calves
successfully raised. Mr.. Scha-
binger lists a few of the import
ant things in calf care:
Be sure the calf nurses its
dam soon after it is born. The
first milk, called colostrum, is
necessary for a healthy calf in
the first 2-3 days. Colostrum
contains antibodies necessary to
build up disease resistance in the
calf.
Another good disease preven-
ton practice is treatment of the
navel cord in a two percent So
luton of tincture of iodine i'm
mediately after birth.
The calf should be separated
from the COW by the third day
at least, he said.
Calves may be pail-fed with
warm milk. Feeding cold milk
causes secures.
If the calves are in a group
pen they should be separated af-
ter feeding to prevent them from
sucking each others udders. This
bad sucking habit will break a
Smyrna times., 1958-12-04

Arrange N. Y. Trip

The 72nd annual meeting OF
the Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety will have the largest pro-
gram for fruit and vegetable
growers that the organization
has had in so years, according
to organization president, Rob-
ert Rider.
The seven sessions at the Cap
ital Grange Hall, Dover, Dec. g.
10, will cover 80 topics on vari-
GUS phases of production and
marketing of fruits and vege-
tables. The programs will run
from $50 am. to $3.50 pm. each
day, Mr.. Rider said.
The latest research results of
marketing, cultural practices,
chemical weed control, new var
ieties, disease and insect control,
and nematode and soil insect
control, will be discussed by re-
search specialists.
Another feature of the pro-
gram is the tour of New York
City market facilities, immedi-
ately following the program in
Dover.
Mr.. Rider said the tour will
leave Dover by bus right after
the program ends, $3.50 pm. Dec.
10, and return Dec. IL about 6
pm.
The group will visit the Wash
ing Street wholesale market and
the Erie Pier, where they will at
tend an auction and inspect the
samples.
The next stop will be the Mer-
camille Exchange where the flu
lures trading is done. The group
will go out on the trading floor
while the potato, egg and onion
marketing goes on.
Next is the Stock Market tour
and then a trip through a chain
store warehouse. All in all, the
tour will see modern methods in
packaging and handling of pro-
duce.
Tickets to television show
will be available for Wednesday
evening, Mr.. Rider said.
Any members wishing to at
tend the tour should contact the
county agent in their county.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-04
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY

and two fruit and two vegetable
sections on Wednesday.
The marketing program will
include Marketing Success
Stories" with the Cedarville, N.
]. Cooperative Marketing Asso-
citation and the National Gran
berry Gamers Association as ex-
amples.
John Nardelli, manager of the
Cedarville Cooperative Market
ing Association will explain the
operation of his organization.
The Cedarville Cooperative
handles over a million and a half
dollars worth of produce sold by
auction Or direct sale each year.
1t has a history of 80 years of
success.
Edward Lipman, area manager
of the National Cranberry Can
Smyrna times., 1958-12-04

protective seal on the little teats
and allow notwithstanding or
ganisms to enter the little I'D
der. This may be the cause of
many bad quarters in heifers,
the agent said.
Don't feed the calf more than
one pound of milk for each ten
pounds of body weight per day.
Overfeeding milk often causes
secures. One pound of milk is
usually enough when grain and
Smyrna times., 1958-12-04

good mixed hay is fed.
A daily fresh, pelleted calf
starter and good quality hay
should be provided right from
the beginning, said Schabinger.
The cows udder should be
washed with a milk disinfectant,
before the calf nurses the first
time. Milk pals should be clean
ed thoroughly every day and
stalls should be disinfected be-
fore the new calf arrives.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-04

jects as hay pelleting, dieting,
insect control, house plants, car
GERS in agriculture and many
other subjects.
Chairman of the 1859 Farm
and Home Week is DR.. Samuel
H. Gwinn, state All Club leader
and director of agricultural short
courses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

old car collection. Kurland
wouldn't divulge the price of the
car but intimated it was bar
gain worthy of the envy of any
avid Bargain Day Shopper.
The 3I-year-old touring car had
been sitting unused in a farm
er's barn taking up space the
farmer could well use for some
thing else Kurland was most
happy to help the man out.
This brings Kurland's antique
collection to two. He has 1881
model A Ford which he drove
from Florida.
Dorothy and Jerry Pulver are
vacationing on the beach near
Cape May, N. j. With them are
their three children, Sally, 8,
Stevie, 4, and Mike, l.
Marie Teixeira has driven her
children, Diego, IL, and Ruy, 6,
to Cape Cod where they will
spend week.
Fran Lands will take her three
children, Sharon, 16, Vicky, 8,
and Ricky, 1, to visit their grand
parents in Winchester, Va. Vic,
Sr. will join them later.
Gerda and Rob Schoenfeld also
are spending a week at the Cane.
With them are their two daugh-
tiers, Eva, 9, and Clarie, 6.
Turf and Jerry Herndon are
spending August at Lewis Beach,
Del. With them are their chill
dren, George, 6, Mary, A, Tammy,
2, and William, one month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14
Gaithersburg
Ladies Chat On TV About Fair

drive over the entire length of
Skyline Drive and a visit in Rich.
mond.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
met yesterday for their regular
luncheon meeting at the home OF
Mrs. William III. Ward. Serving
as joint hosteSses were Mrs. AL
bert Cissel, ST., Mrs. j. II. Mus.
setter and Mrs. Bruce Stubble.
field. After a short business ses.
sion, members made visits to a
number of the gardens of various
ladies of the club.
Mrs. Jack Boland and her chill.
dren have been visiting Sgt. and
Mrs. James Moore at Camp
Richie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Stang and
Jon vacationed last week at
Breezy Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Howes
have welcomed a newcomer into
their family circle. Steven Allen
Howes was born on July 81 at
the Montgomery County General
Hospital. Three older children,
Dennis Ray, Linda Susan and
Peggy Jean, complete the family.
The peripatetic Mrs. ii. Clark
Helms, only recently back from
a tour of Europe and Saudi
Arabia, has just returned from a
two-week stay with relatives in
Wisconsin. She went out with
her nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clephane, of Chevy
Chase. Then, last weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Helms were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wood at
the Woods Summer home in the
Catskill Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mckee and
their three children are off on a
16-day Canadian visit. Early last
week they visited Mrs. Mckee
brother, DR.. Kermit Long, at his
Summer lodge in Gravenhurst,
Ontario. Then the McKees went
on further into the province fol-
two weeks of camping.
Miss Sally Anderson, whose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

guest of honor last Saturday eve
ming at a stork shower given by
Mrs. Regina KILLER and Mrs.
Grace Fraley. The party was
held at Mrs. Kibler's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burner, ST.,
have had as their guests Mr.
Burners father, j. b. Burner, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Campbell,
all of Cumberland.
Frank Troy and Harry Pollack,
prominent in band-judging circles,
have recently returned from
Moorefield, w. Va, where they
served as judges in the parade
and band and drill team exhibi-
tions of the West Virginia Poul-
try Festival. The festival Gull
minated the annual poultry con-
vention.
Mr.. Troy, director of the Rock
vile Municipal Band, is we'll
known here through his m u S C
studio in Gaithersburg and his
work with the annual Labor Day
Parade. He has served as Judge
for parades here, in Bethesda,
Kensington and various other
places.
Mr.. Pollack is also active In the
band and drill team activities of
our Labor Day celebration. He is
the donor of the Harry B. Pol
lack trophy presented for excel
lence of performance in drill
team work. The trophy, which
must be won three years by a
given group before it is awarded
permanently, was given last year
to the College Park majorettes,
who won ii for the third time and
thus gained the right to keep it..
This year a new trophy is up for
competition. The rigid rules by
which the units are judged will
be printed in your Labor Day
program books, so the public can
do bit of sidewalk judging as
the teams go by.
Overnight guests of DIR. and
Mrs. Robert ]. Wilson last week
were DR.. and Mrs. Donald How.
ard and their young son, Danny,
from Heidelberg, Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Fox
are home after a two-week vaca.
ton at Avon on the Outer Banks
of North Carolina. En- route home
they stopped for brief visits with
relatives.
Miss Joyce McGaha of Char,
lottesville, Va, has been visiting
here at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Spalding
and family have been on a Vir
ginia vacation that included Z
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14
TwinbrOOk
Recreation
Contests
Featured
By Joan j. Stern
Garden 1887

Contests are a major part of
the August agenda for the Rec
reation Departments play
! grounds. There has been judging
for the most talented children as
] well as for their best-trained ami
mails.
Judged Queen of the play
| grounds was Cathleen Murphy
who competed against candidates
from other Rockville play
/ grounds.
AT the Calvert Playground,
winner of the pedigreed dogs was
Charles Davis Pekinese, Stinky.
Of the non-pedigreed dogs,
Chucky Paluch's Trixie was
| judged best
Keith Kelly's cat, Puff, won the
cat division, and in the novelty
division, Christine Sharpe's ham,
ster, Clipper, won.
Calvert Ave. Playground held
its talent show last week to de-
termine the acts to send to Tues
days city-wide Talent show, held
at the Villa Theatre.
Winners were Linda Harsley
who did an acrobatic dance; and
song and dance number by
Cathy Tufts, Nancy and Carol
Sperduto, and Ann Gross.
Other entrants in the Calvert
Fairgrounds show who gave the
winners close competition were
Beverly Sharpe who sang, Wen
dy Talbot who did a tap dance,
magic tricks by Jeff Calhoun, a
tap dance by Winni Murphy, and
an act called Harry Miller and
his dog Scout"
Burt Kurland, director of Rock
vilIe's Recreation Department,
added 1927 LOcOmObiIe to his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14
Gaithersburg
BY MOllie w. Christie
Gaithersburg $50

1t was really exciting to
turn on our television sets last
Saturday afternoon and see a
host of familiar faces beam
ing at us. On Channel Four's
Brunch With Brooke" a
number of local ladies who
will be working in the various
food booths at the Fair next
week appeared in interviews
and chats with Brooke Johns.
Among the I'V stars" from our
neck of the woods were Mrs. O.
w. Anderson, Mrs. Russell Gloyd,
Mrs. Lawrence Best, Mrs. Ed.
ward Smith, Mrs. Frank Griggs,
Mrs. Herbert Kahn, Mrs. Lewis
Reed and Mrs. w. Carroll Waters.
Hollywood can boast about its
glamorous grandmothers, but
they can't beat the slick chicks
i h at Gaithersburg boasts in
Catherine Waters and Alice
Gloyd. Didn't they look good?
Speaking of the Fair, il
will certainly be the domi-
nant topic of conversation i'm
and around Gaithersburg
next week as all roads will
be leading TO the Agriculture
Center for the annual dis
plays, contests and entertain
ment. The big event opens
on Tuesday, August 10, and
runs through the following
Saturday, August %.
Rodney Thompson mas sold his
grocery business on East Diamond
Avenue TO Ward Mullican, who
has already begun operating the
market. Mrs. Mullcan is in
charge of the lunch counter.
After September l, MIR. Thomp.
son will be devoting his full time
to his insurance work with the
State Farm Mutual Insurance
Company. He will have his office
in the Knights of Pythias build
ing at 10 North Summit.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beall and
family of st. Louis, Mo, have
been visiting Mr.. Beall's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Beall.
Mrs. Thomas Fulks was the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

marriage to William Hitchcock of
Philadelphia will take place on
Saturday, was the guest of honor
at a dinner party at Olney Inn
last Wednesday evening. Others
in the party included Miss Helen
Becraft, Mrs. Kay White, Mrs.
Sylvia Burdette, Mrs. Phyllis
Stang and Mrs. Joyce Mullineaux.
Get-well wishes are sent to
Michael Flynn, who has been a
patient at the Washington SAM
tarium following severe injuries
sustained in an automobile acct
dent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

Spring library the evenings of
August 1916.
A later school is already slated
for Rockville September Sc, she
said, and schools are to be held
in Bethesda and Wheaton.
Registration is free and schools
are open to any Democrats who'd
like to work in their precincts.
Call Mrs. Assay, Oliver Alta, to
register.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14
Democrats
Announce
School Plan

The county Democratic Party
will hold schools for citizens
who'd like to become active as
precinct workers in this Falls
elections.
Mrs. Elizabeth Assay, chairman
of the Democratic Precinct Work.
ers Training Course, announces
that the first of several two-day
schools" for embryonic politi-
Goes will be held at the Silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

dunn, 3 CHI, $3.50; Herbert Steele,
2 GH, 1850; T. B. Dorsett, 2 CHI,
$3.50; Richard Whiteman, 2 GIL,
62-6Q; Chester Leishear No. ?, 2
CHI, 60-60; Jesse Lee Riggs, RH,
80; E. Dorsey Lawson, / CHI, 70;
Roger Burton, / RH, Go; Roger
Day, l CHI, IS; Marshall White,
/ OH, 63.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

Phone the Sentinel with any
sports item large or small =
Pc. 2-2144.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-16

were held and parties given. Some
classes put on plays in honor of
the special day. Two seventh grade
English classes recorded Charles
Dickens immortal A Christmas
Carol, and listened to it on the
Friday before the Christmas va
cation began.
The nighspot of the pre-Christ-
mas social calendar was the SEN
ior high school Christmas dance
and party, as we may see from
the accompanying photograph. The
Lee Paige band provided live mus
ic for the students and many fac
ulty members who were in at
tendance. The junior high party
was held on Thursday, Dec. 10,
the evening before the senior
gathering. The younger students
enjoyed full length feature film