davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Legal Advertisement

SUMNER WOOD
Rockville, Md
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration to
Mary Lucille Short in the Estate 81
MAMIE HARRIS HARGIs
late OF Montgomery County deceasd. A.
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
SAINT on ur before the 11th day nj March
,ext: they may otherwise by law ha ey.
clIded from all benefit Of said Es'g:e
All persons INDEBTED to said Estate are
requested to make IMMEDIATE payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day II
September. 1883.
MARY LUCILLE SHORT
S604 Bradmoor Drive
Bethesda, Md
Administrative 6t-5044 lois
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

The quail kill was not heavy
because few of the nimrods are
reported to know how to hunt
this bird. 1t was the first year
since 1913 that bobWhite quail
was legal game. Division person
mel said many tried to hunt quail
as they did pheasants and, hav-
ing no success, quite after an
hour or two.
Most of the hunters went in
groups of three, four or five" !"
said one biologist. Hunters
should go singly and have a good
dog. Not only will they have
better luck but the chance of
accidents will be lessened. When
quail flush they move fast and
and at a low level"
rmer-landoWnerS in 80 Ohio
counties had pooled l41, 1921 acres
On which they and their invited
guests could hunt quail. For the
general public there were avail
able approximately 100000 acres
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Long Celebration
Marks Christmas
In Philippines

1t takes the Philippines % days
to celebrate Christmas.
The people, who are predomi-
nantly Catholic, usher in the
Yuletide season with traditional
"Misas de Gallo" Qiterally,
MASSES at Cocks. Crow") start
ing at dawn on Dec. l6.
During the eight days before
Christmas Day, the faithful wake
up about o'clock to attend the
masses in Roman Catholic
churches and chapels in every
city, town and village
The masses are climaxed by a
midnight mass on Dec. "a, after
which the celebrants go home
through streets and paths lined
with vendors selling native del
icacies such as rice cakes,
bananas sweetened with molasses
and glutinous rice served in bam-
boo tubes.
The streets are lighted from
star-shaped lanterns displayed in
the windows of houses along the
way. Small children, armed with
guitars and empty CT gasoline
drums, go from door to door sing
ing native Christmas carols and
soliciting a few centavos in ex-
change for the music"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Here's How ID
F|ameproof Those
Xmas Decorations

Don't overlook Santa's whis-
kers when you flameproof ma
terials for Christmas decorations.
This advice comes from w. E.
Stuckey, Ohio State University
extension safety specialist, who
suggests you select noncombus-
tible materials for decorations
and wrapping whenever possible.
Glass, metal, or abestos are the
most common noncombustible
materials used for decorations.
Cotton fabrics and battings
used for decorations or costumes
should be flameproofed, the spe-
cialist says. You can flameproof
articles at home with the follow
ing formula: mix Z ounces of
borax and 3 ounces of ooric acid
IN quarts of hot water. You can
spray costumes or other items
with this mixture or dip them in
the solution. The flameproofing
is removed when the items are
washed
Opening gifts is an exciting
time, but watch out for those
wrappers. Stuckey suggests you
put them in container set in
the center of the room, then burn
them in an incinerator provided
for this purpose as soon as all
the gifts are opened. Don't try
to burn them in the fireplace,
Stuckey warns. That's dangerous.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

Get out rolling pin nothings quite SO appealing
delicious all dressed the holiday This tasty des
sert be made Measure avorite
pie into bowl add water and roll perfect
way to frame vanilla -mincemeat filling!
MINCEMEAT PUDDING PIE
Makes one 9-inch pie
Pie Crust:
One half pkg. Flako Pie Tablespoons cold
Crust Mix Il Cup) water
IL cups moist mincemeat, drained s cup sugar
envelope unfavored gelatine egg yolks, beaten
"a cup cold water 2teaspoons
l pkg. vanilla pudding mix vanilla favoring
1l2 cups milk 2egg whites
Heat hot (425 For crust mix into
bowl Sprinkle cold water mix stir lightly with fork until just
dapened W make dough hold together add add
tonal half tablespoon waeE Form into ball Roll out on lightly
nch pie plate Fit pastry loosely into pie plate rim and flute
heated 25F) 10 to IL minutes until evenly Drowned
Cool
For filing spread bottom and sides of pie shell with mince
Soften geatne in cold In mix together
pudding mix milk and tablespoons heat thoroughly Add
small of hot liquid to yos mix and return to pud
thckened; heat Add softened
tine and aayorng stir until geane is dissolved Cool until
gradually beat until and glossy Fold whites into pudding
Pour she'll Refrgerae To remaining
nncemeat around the outer edge of pie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Belmont County
Backs 0'NeiI
For Court Judge

The Belmont county Republi-
can executive committee has en-
dorsed former Gov. G. William
O'Neill for the Republican nomin-
alton for judge of the Ohio
Supreme Court, Dale Fulton,
chairman, announced Tuesday.
O'Neill is expected to be a
candidate for the nomination
May 3 for the unexpired term
of the late Judge James Garfield
Stewart, ending Jan. /, 1865.
Willard D. Campbell of Colum-
bus, formerly of Cambridge, has
announced his candidacy for the
COP nomination.
Judge John w. Peck, a Demo-
crat of Cincinnati, now serving
on the Supreme Court by ap-
pointment by Gov. Michael v.
Disable, has announced he will
seek his party's nomination for
the uneXpired term.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Farm Bureau Gives
Statewide Dividend

Fifteen thousand shareholders
of Farm Bureau Cooperative As
sociation stock viii be mailed
dividend, checks, totaling $215,-
900, on December 18, it was an
nounced today by c. w. Fuller
ton, Treasurer and Director of
Finance of the Farm Bureau Co.
operative Association, Columbus.
'The board of directors has
authorized payment of semi
annual dividend of $1.25 per
share on First Preferred Stock,
which is an increase of IS cents
over previous payments" Fuller
ton said. Authorization was also
made to declare an annual divid-
end of $3.50 per share on Class
c Common Stock, and a semi
annual dividend of 81 cents per
share on our new Cost of Living
Common Stock" .....
Fullerton explained that in
September of this year, the new
stocks special Cost of Living
feature paid an extra 16 cents
dividend based on the consumer
price index for the month of
August.
This is the twenty-fifth con-
secutive year the dividends have
been paid on the company's in
vestment stock, which are paid
to shareholders on record as of
December Is, 1859.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

''The Love of God" Galen
Long, Diane Romnosky, Jackie
Woodford; why Jesus Came"
Mike Slay; 80 Star That Led"
Arjah Buskirk; ''The Saviour's
Birth" Roberta and Christine
Semple; ''The Best Holiday"
David Ramsey; piano solo,
Christmas Bells" Roberta
Semple.
Playlet, ''The Search for the
Manger," with a cast composed
of Phil Clark, Kathy Whitcomb,
Cindy Miller, Mike McKibben,
Douglas Brandon, Duane Shafer,
Teddy Mcconnell, and the Sun
day school teacher scholars,
Pamela Brandon, Lynne Bryan,
Peg Ramsey, Joan Boyd, Rose
RUNNER, Mike Farmhouse, David
Farmhouse, Derwood Farmhouse
and Dee Koval. Others partici-
pating will be Lewis Spear,
David Koval, Charles RUNNER,
John West, Ray David DeVolld,
Carol Craft, Donna Smith, Mar
garet Semple, Lola Gordon and
Joyce Elliott.
The program will close with
"Goodby" by Pamela Brandon
and closing prayer, Jeffery
Hayec
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

program will be as follows:
''Oh, Ring The Bells choir;
"At Twilight SOLO, Janice
Brandon; ''Christ Is Born Today"
tenior solo by Charles Meek and
the choir; Behold, In Midnight
Sky" ladies trio, Eleanor Hayes,
Beta Harkins and Faye Hayes.
Hasten To The King" mems
chours; Awake, 0 Earth" choir;
''In Manger Bed" soprano solo,
soprano and tenor duet and quar-
tet, Janice Brandon, Sheila
Schafer, Ira Brandon and Her
bert Ramsey. ~ 49,
Where Is The King?" mems
chours and . bass solo, Billy
Hayes; "Joy Was Born on Christ
mas" choir, soprano and alto
duet, Gladys DeVolld, and La
vonna Whitcomb; "Oh, Come,
Adore The King" choir.
Mrs. Susabelle McVay will
PRESIDE at the console OF the
organ for the entire cantata.
The choir is composed of the
following Betty Wilson, Fairy
Lee Morgan, Laura, Ramsey,
Juanita Ramsey, Eleanor, Hayes,
Jessie Elliott, Janice Brandon,
Mabel Gordon, Lillian. Harkins,
Gladys DeVolld, sopranos.
Sheila Schafer, Faye Hayes,
Lavonna Whitcomb, Ruth Wheel
er, Pearl Elliott, Bea Harkins,
altos; Paul McVay and Ira Bran
don, tenors; Bill Hayes, Charles
Ramsey, Herbert Ramsey and
Waldo DeVolld, BASES.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

The complete program will be
as follows:
Opening prayer, Danny Nc
Connelr; I'm Glad You Come, y
Kelly McConnell;l Little Stars,
Billy Clark, Patty Harmon,
Karen Lambert, Sandra Rayner,
Randy Reinhard, Mary Lou Nc
Connell, Connie Miller, Jackie
Koval.
"a Good Idea," Ricky Con-
nell, Cameron Hayes; Lets Not
Forget" Susan Clark; Gifts" !"
Ricky Reinhard, vicky Rein
hard, Ricky Starr, Diane Shafer,
Robert Ramsey; Hes Here
Tonight" Ika Mcdonald; "a
Task" Randy DeVoll d; "Christ-
mas Sounds" Robert Ramsey;
my Prayer Tonight" Kevan
Way, Charles Pitt, Jerry Ram
sey, Joby Woodford, Warren
Stowe.
Shining Stars" Terry West;
1.-TWO Angles Tarried,," Sharon
and Karen Brandon; piano solo,
Star of The. East judy Wood
ford; Our Offering" Ruth
Ann Mcdonald; Room In My
Heart" Billy Boyd; LaWayne
Hayes, Leslie Harmon, Karen
Way; "A True Christmas" Terry
Popopockyy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

of state-oWned or controlled land
in 100 public areas.
From report received by the
council from William R. Ed
wards, division farm game bio
logist, it appears that quail pro-
duction was at least satisfactory
in most areas the past summer.
'We have completed aging
1,415 quail wings submitted by
both division personnel and quail
area leaders," reported Edwards.
''The adult-juvenile ratio of these
was l to 81 That is an average
production of GA young per hen.
Seventy-SiX per cent of the
samples were juveniles. Regional
comparisons of age ratios will be
made after all collections have
been made
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

High altitude cosmic rays fail
ed to produce genetic damage to
insects in tests conducted by L.
S. Department of Agriculture
scientists. Flies, carried by bal
looms to high attitudes, were SUBJ
jected to cosmic ray attack 60
times more intense than at sea
level
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Christian Church Choir Will Present
Xmas Cantata, THE Bethlehem Star

"The Bethlehem Star" beautiful Christmas
Kenney will be presented by the Church Christ
North street. Thursday evening"
Or just prior to the advent of Christmas.
The cantaa being directed Charles the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Season On bobWhite Quail Comes To
A Close With A Light Kill Reported

The bobWhite quail has made
Wdfe Council members concluded after
from game personnel of the Division Wid
which closes Wednesday, has quietly
hunting and complaints
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Christmas Program Planned Sunday
Niqhf Al Local Church Of Christ

Christmas the children
of Christ North street. will be evening
20 at 7:30 o'clock in the auditorium
The program will be under the direction
Mrs Doris Way, Mrs Belle Boyd and Mrs Janice Brandon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

Silage production in Ohio has
doubled in the last ten years,
according to Ohio State Univer-
sity extension aeronomiStS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Health for Peace

Proponents of new Federal agency
to coordinate and promote international
medical researches have aptly described
the plan as health for peace" move.
They are right in saying that the pro-
posed new unit of the National Institutes
of Health is in line with President Eisen-
hower'S science for peace" program,
covering broad field of international
cooperation for mankind's benefit. Ger
tainly the bill passed by the Senate and
now the subject of House hearings would
provide the basis for worldwide re-
search teamwork of much value in press
ing the war on disease and disability.
AS testimony before the committee
has emphasized, medical authorities in
many countries are engaged in research
on cancer, heart disease, tuberculosis,
arthritis and other killers and cripplers
of men. These studies, most of them
conducted Independently and with little
regard for what is being done elsewhere
in similar fields, might produce far more
effective results If they were properly
co-ordinated through some sort of clear
inghouSe of information. Furthermore,
some highly promising Investigations are
being handicapped by insufficient funds
and staff.
Under the Hill-Fogarty bill, titled
the International Health and Medical
Research Act of 1859, a new agency, to
be known as the National Institute for
International Health and Medical Re-
search, would be set up as part of the
NH, under the Public Health Service
An annual appropriation of $50 million
would be authorized to be used for grants
and loans here and abroad to promote
special medical studies and to support
the exchange of data among nations.
The funds would be allocated by a Ma
tional Advisory Council, made up of nom
governmental doctors and other experts
on health. The whole project would sup
plen1ent, rather than supplant, research
programs sponsored by the NH, the
World Health Organization and other
groups.
From narrow viewpoint, the plan
would bring to America information
which could hasten our mastery over
mans ills and thus save lives and abate
the suffering of our people and of people
everywhere But beyond that desirable
result is the prospect of the creation of
good will between Americans and the
people of other lands, including those
behind the Iron Curtain. General Omar
Bradley had good reason to say that it
is hard to conceive of a better plan
for assuring international understanding
than to join with other peoples in
solving our common health problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
To He'll With Them

The Mcclellan committee, In an in
term report, says that 1t "feels strongly
about James R. Hoffa"-a triumph Of
understatement II ever there was one.
Mr.. Hoffa, when asked for comment paid
his respects to Senator Mcclellan and
his committee members in these words:
ITO hell with them. This is just another
attempt to get headline in Jack Ken
nedys campaign for President at my
expense"
II Congress, and especially the House
of Representatives, is interested, it can
easily get copy of the committees re-
port The substance of it is, however,
that Mr.. Hoffa has sold out his own union
members, that If he goes unchecked he
will destroy the decent labor movement
In this country, and, finally, that the
Transfers Union, because of its tremen-
dous economic power and its gangSter
associations, will place the underworld
in position to dominate American eco
nomic life.
These and other charges in the re-
port, all based on substantial evidence,
should be of concern to the members Of
the House, who are now busily engaged
in marching up-and down-the hill Of
labor legislation. If they finally adopt a
law which will effectively curb the abuses
uncovered by the Mcclellan committee,
they may have to face Mr.. Hoffa'S wrath.
He may say ITO hell with Them" too.
Nevertheless, we think that this Con-
gress should enact the legislation which
is so clearly needed. If it does not, If the
legislators turn and run away in the face
of union pressure, we trust that the
voters will also have something to say
to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Emergency Polio Drive

Montgomery County faces an emer-
gency involving not new cases of the
disease but shortage of funds to care
for old cases. A supplementary March
of Dimes" campaign therefore is being
arranged for the two weeks beginning
August Is. The county chapter of the
National Foundation not only has run
out of money with which to continue
caring for 100 poliomyelitis patients but
has run up deficit of more than ST 1000.
1t costs $4,000 a month for medical and
nursing care for pre-Salk vaccine victims
of polio. u
So county residents are to be ap-
pealed to by mail and at canister sta
tionS in the hope that the deficit will be
met and additional funds contributed to
assure treatment and care of the crippled
men, women and children during the re-
mainder of the year. All the money will
go for that purpose. Those wishing to aid
in this worthy cause should get in touch
with chapter headquarters at S485 Fen
ton street, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

there is such a sound de-
signated the letter *" pro-
nounced "ha"). It is true, it
may not sound exactly like
"h," but what letters in any
foreign language sound ex-
actly like their counterpartS
in the English alphabet?
Perhaps your correspond
ents have been misled by the
practices originated by some
people who have difficulty
pronouncing "h" or the Rus
sian "x", and attempting to
transliterate Russian words
have struck a tx" in front of
every Russian tx" Thus,
"horoSho" good became
"khorosho", "hleb" dread
-"khleb" and Hrushchev-
Khrushchev.
However, all this does not
make much difference, ha,
ha! Cor is it kha, khaN.
James s. Sweet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Calculated Risks

Your recent news item on
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion revealed that women's
high heels are more danger
GUS than fallout, and that
slick floors do not represent
a serious danger at this time.
1t is reaSsuring that the Acc
is trying to prevent the spread
of hySteria on this subject.
My calculations show that
only a negligible danger ex-
lists, since women working at
the Acc constitute only a
small percentage of our total
population, and not all female
Acc employees have been in
volved in falls. Thus far,
there have been fewer fatal
tiles noted from this cause
at Germantown than might
be expected from drinking
water-in sufficient quanti-
ties, of course. Furthermore,
no significant genetic effects
will result from falls. After
all, we have been walking on
floors for thousands of years,
and we have not yet had
enough broken legs to indi-
cate a threat to the general
public. Let us hope that the
Acc girls will not panic, but
will realize that this is just
one of many calculated risks
we must face in the cold war.
william H. Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
There Were Iron Men Then

Shades of Walter Johnson, Iron
Man" Joe McGinnity, ChriSty Mathew
son, Ed Walsh and all the other leather
muScled pitchers of baSeball'S earlier
days. How bemuSed = and, perhaps,
amuSed-they must be over all the TODD
about Casey Stengel's so-called over
working of hurlerS in the recent All-Star
Game in Los Angeles. Judging by the
Squawks of Frank Lane, general manager
of the Cleveland Indians, and Paul Rich
ards, manager of the Baltimore Orioles,
today's moundSmen are different breed
from those justly famous hardy pitchers
of yesteryear
Casey has been criticized for work.
ing some of his All-Star pitchers for as
many as two or three innings when they
had recently been used in regular games
or were scheduled to pitch a day or so
after the benefit game. But Iron Man"
McGinnity of the old New York Giants
made a habit of pitching-and winning
doubleheaderS. He won both ends of
three doubleheaders in 1908, for example.
ChriSty MathewSon, another Giant all
time great" hurled three ShutoutS in
one f1ve-game World Series. And Wash
ungton'S own hero, Walter Johnson, never
seemed to get tired out there on the
mound. Back in 1903 the big Train"
BANKED the New York Yankees (then
officially known as the Highlanders) 80
on six hits. That was on Friday, Septem-
Der 4. The next day, telling Manager Joe
Cantillon he felt just fine, he went out
again and shut out New York 60 on
three hits. There was no game on Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
LETTERS TO THE STAR
Objections Noted to Khrushchev Visiting u. S.

us no longer sing God Bless
America" but rather God
Save Us Ere We Perish"
Emily w. Morris.
\ i
Are we prepared to delib-
erately expose ourselves to
determined, trained Commu-
nists? Mr.. Khrushchev is not
coming here for prestige"
He is coming to advance
his theology which he is liv-
ing with all his might. The
danger is not his presence in
our country but the absence
in US of a compelling, an
swering theology. II we as q
nation were living the ideol-
ogy of democracy with burn
ing conviction, then we could
invite anyone and give him
something better to take
home. Unless we can do this,
our still quite powerful re-
public is in danger.
The Scandinavians saw
their mistake in inviting
KhruShchev when their
statesmen pointed out the
theological trap concealed in
his visit. Newspapers in Swe-
den, Norway and Denmark
alerted the public.
Bishop Jonzon of Sweden
told his countrymen, "Invit-
ing Khrushchev to our coun-
try is the same thing as
letting the enemy through
the front line in a shooting
war. Every word and action
OF his serves a definite pur-
pose. 1t was shaking to see
with what supreme skill
Mikoyan played on every
string during his visit to
America-idealism, love of
peace, sentimentality, naivete,
sensation, vanity, business
sense, mammon. Either we
in Scandinavia choose COM
munism which is what
khrushchev intends by his
visitor we choose moral re-
armament and live it both as
individuals and as nations.
AS William Penn said, Men
must choose to be governed
by God or they condemn
themselves to be ruled by
tyrants.'"
K hrushch saw the
strength of these leaders
decision and saw that his