davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

except one - weather" Here is
something we can all shoot at.
1t appears to me that if we are
going to do anything at all we
will have to start from scratch.
We can plant unlimited quantities
of multi-flora roses, allow fence
rows and drainage bitches to grow
up, rotate crops and practice con
tour strip cropping, all of which
are good contributing factors in
maintaining proper cover and food
for Wildlife, but, first of all we
must have the wildlife. This,
guarantee you, we do not have.
A man of unimpeachable in
tegrity told me that one night 80
years ago he counted SO rabbits
which ran across the road in front
of his car on the river road lead
ing from Seneca to Edward
Ferry, dis t an e of 8 miles.
Imagine that. l don't believe
you'd see a single rabbit if you
would take that drive today. What
is the matter? Why are we pay,
ing out money for hunting IL
censes when there is practically
nothing to hunt? What is the
State of Maryland doing with the
money it receives from hunting
licenses? Is anything being done
about restoring game to our
covers?
l would like to repeat: please,
if you are interested in game res
toration for Montgomery County,
let me hear from you. My post
office address is Poolesville, RID
II, my home is at Seneca, Md.
My telephone number is Gathers
burg 850-J-3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
S ENTINEL o mUMTGoME Mn'
Thursday. February S. l95e-C7|

is Chief Hanson and alternate is
Glenn Darnell. Delegates to the
County Firemen's Association
are Odin Hanson and Mowatt
Windham.
Mr.. Henry A. Perry of Lay
louisville received the Navy
Meritorious Civilian service
Award at a special ceremony re-
Gently at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory. Mr.. Perrys citation
read 'for his contributions in the
plastics engineering of the COM
ponents of a nuclear weapon"
Attending the ceremony were
Mrs. Henry Perry and their
daughter. Carolyn.
The Concordia College Choir
will sing on Monday evening,
February 16 at $3.50 at Constitu-
ton Hail. Anyone in our area
interested in going may obtain
tickets from Mrs. Henry A.
Perry. Two dollar balcony
tickets will be available at half.
price to choir and glee club
groups. Call Mrs. Perry on
Thursday.
Mrs. Roland Green, chairman
of the Mothers March for Lay
louisville district reports that
Sl00.3S was collected. She has
asked the column to express her
thanks to all who contributed
and to the following workers
Mesadmes Allie Messer, Wiley
Griffith, w. j. Ballenger, Har-
rison King, Clagett Warfield,
Charles Richards, George Lech-
lider, Wilbur Burns and Ulysses
Griffith w.
Among those seen at the an
nual ladies night banquet of the
Upper Montgomery County
Farmers Club at the Manor Club
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wells, Ulysses Griffith ".
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones and Ed
win Fry.
Mrs. Virginia Bartlett and
Mrs. George Vault entertained
the Laytonsville Bridge Club last
Wednesday. Prizes were won by
Mrs. James Cashell, Mrs. l.. f.
Brashear and Mrs. Harry White.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Griffith
entertained at a family dinner
Sunday. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Griffith, Marilyn and
Jean; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warfield,
Miss Hattie Warfield and Miss
Mary c. Warfield.
WOOdfield
The covered dish supper at the
Woodfield church hall Saturday
for the benefit Of the polio fund
was very successful. There were
about 80 in attendance and sos
was taken in.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

new club room. Many thanks to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Day, who
are letting the girls use their
basement to hold their meetings.
There were IS families of the
Rippeons represented at a COW
cred dish dinner and a card party
Saturday evening at the Hyatts.
town Fire Hall.
Rev. Carroll Yingling, Jr., will
be the guest pastor at the Clarks-
burg Methodist Church Sunday
for the morning and the evening
services.
There have been several par.
ties honoring DR.. and Mrs. David
Brandenburg who plan to leave
this month for a years stay in
Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Les Kimble
honored the couple at a dinner
party. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Clark entertained at a farewell
party, the group presented the
couple with a going-away gift.
Capt. and Mrs. Mallett Provost
honored the couple at cocktail
buffet last Sunday evening.
Stephanie Wilhide is reported
improved after being confined to
her home with sinus.
Mack Beck had as her weekend
guest, Emily Pearson from Ar
lington, Va. Keith Beck enjoyed
the weekend in Washington with
his aunt, Mrs. Hilda Beck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

Mrs. Donald Warfield, Jimmy
and Diane, and Mrs. James Haw-
kins. Sharon and Jimmy, enjoy.
ed a day of sightseeing at the
Smithsonian on Friday.
Miss Nancy King and Miss
Betty Rhinehart who have re-
Gently moved into their apart
ment in Bethesda, were given a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
BY Roy Lee Yinger

Dy IVY A<SC Ah6Ci
/ don't know what will ever
come out of it, but l have dedi
Gated myself, and will do any.
thing in my poor power to see
that a wild game restoration pro
gram is inaugurated for Mont.
gomery County. l win need the
help of every red-blooded sports
man who likes to hunt. And here
is something / cannot overempha,
size: if you are interested in help,
ing l would greatly appreciate il
if you will sit down and write me
a letter telling how you think this
can be done. l certainly cannot
do it alone.
Ralph Waldo Emerson once said
that limitation is suicide" But
/ don't thing it would be suicidal
if we would start initiating the
wild game restoration policies of
the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania, that as far back as 1896
realized that wild game was doing
fade out, and by an Act of AS
sembly created a Board of Game
Commissioners, a group of six
men who received no salary for
their laborS and yet were faced
with the terrific task of game
restoration in a land virtually
destitute of game. The Pennsyl-
vania Game Commissions Bulle-
tin IS states: at was a gigantic
task-one to be accomplished only
with enthusiasm born of the high.
est altruism and the most intense
devotion to a cause"
VIII Johns, editor of Pennsyl.
vania Game News, makes a very
interesting observation - "Wild
birds and animals result from Just
two things - the ability of the
species to reproduce and the ca
pacity of the land to keep wild
life population alive" He en-.
visions happy hunting ground
where pair of rabbits are re-
leased. This hypothetical area is
free of predators, there is ample
food and cover and ideal weather
conditions are maintained insofar
as possible for a period of six
. years. Estimating the prolific
rabbits offspring to be 20 young
each year (Which is certainly not
too high and eliminating all
causes of death, at the end of the
first year there would be % rab.
bits in this area; at the end of
the second year 242 rabbits, at
the end of the third year 1862
rabbits; at the end of the fourth
year 29,282 rabbits; at the end OF
the fifth year 322,102 rabbits; at
the end of the sixth year 3,543, 122
rabbits! 1 am afraid 1 am not
enough of a mathematician to
figure how many rabbits there
would be at the end of the seventh
year.
OF course, such a fantastic
growth never happens. The laws
of nature nullify these figures.
There are pre- tors, disease,
weather conditions. insufficient
food and shelter, intensive hunt
ing and death from natural
causes. But it is significant to
note that you CAN reduce the
effects of all these limiting factors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

secretary, Harold Wade; fire
chief, Odin Hanson; sergeantat-
arms, Nelson Whip. The follow
ing were elected to the executive
committee - Luther Howard.
Harrison King, Mowatt Wind
ham, Bob Heeney and Odin Han
son. Delegate to the fire board
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
CIarksburg
Clarksburg
NBS Moving
Plans Told
To Meeting
~ q
By Kelly Taylor
GaitherSburg 941-J

Those in attendance at the Jan
uary meeting of the Community
Association enjoyed a talk by
Mr.. r. S. Walliegh, an associate
from the Bureau of
Standards, on the coming of the
Bureau to Gaithersburg.
The Association is encouraging
those in this area to plant trees
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
LaytOnsville-W oOdfield
Ronald Kile
Is Picked to
Head Firemen
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-26S2

The Laytonsville Dis tric t
Volunteer Fire Department held
its annual meeting and election
of officers last Wednesday eve
ming at the firehouse.
The following officers were
chosen for the coming year:
President, Ronald Kile; vice
president, Ulysses Griffith w;
secretary, Lewis Kibbee; treas
urer, LaRue Evans; assistant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

kins and children, Mrs. Jack
Carey, Miss Shirley Duvall, Miss
Janet King and Miss Dorna
Douglas.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elgie Hawkins were Miss
Pauline McFadden of Jeffrey,
N. H., and Mr.. Richard Foyle Of
Fishers Island, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

housewarming Sunday evening
by a group of friends. Those at
tending from this area were Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry King, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Morris. Mrs Raymond
Kemp. Miss Roberta Grimes,
Mrs. Donald Hobbs, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Mullinix and chill.
dreh, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Wat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
I Believe
Game CAN Be Brought
Back If We Try Hard
Correction

recent column reported that had been
leased certain fox hunting clubs their sport
strongly criticized them for this because
wild game Since reporting this
dismay that IN afraid statement
hand information which was unreliable
regret this much and wish apology
the fox hunting cuDs do not know of foxes they
released.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18
Views, ,PrevieWS & Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
EDWARD 8 ANKs

Last Thursday night the Democratic Party OF Arizona pre-
sented Senator Lyndon B. Johnson ID Tex Majority eaoer
as the first speaker in series of public affairs forums
Johnson was unable attend the Phoenix Press
Club meeting scheduled earlier because OF plane dfcutles
He did answer pertinent queries after his teevsed din
ner speech ended
host of leading attended the affair held IN
the Thundebrd of the Hotel Westward Ho Renz en
nngs Superior Court Judge, the chairman OF the com
tee of SeareS former assistant secretary o
the Department the Interior introduced guests and forum
articipants Joe Walton Chairman OF the Arizona Demo
cratic Central Committee introduced Senator JohnSoh
Dan Kimba Secretary of the Navy, was an unex
pected guest He had flown from California to meet with
Senator Johnson remarks during and after dinner wouo
make interesting reading for wanting TO Kno" the
neido of such nolitica figures as and AcheSon
Mr. Johnson's remarks aimed at the conservative
element in Arizona appealed to the South and Southwest
to efute the leadership of the East and become potlca
force in 1860 He carefully avoided civil rights issues
until after the broadcast micrphones were dlsassemoleo
Johnson displayed flashes of his wit He mas mantaieu
enough southern him pleasant ana e-tectVe
speaker.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
EloiSe Bank S
Eloise B ank S

Any day is a gilt day ac-
cording to my mother. She
must have been one of San
ta's original helpers since my
earliest recollections. Hat
tie would begin bringing in
gaily wrapped mysterious
packages Immediately after
we had gulped the last tur-
key broth prepared from
Thanksgiving Toms bones.
She would wait until evening
and hide articles behind the
divan. Into the attic went
some paroles. Behind the
basement staircase others
were stacked. Our upright
piano was an excellent cover
for odd sized items.
About two weeks before
Christmas would always
discover most of the gifts.
Oftentimes many delicate OBJ
jects would be ready for the
repairman when Saint Nicho-
las arrived. My sewing kit
would be empty. Dolls heads
would be severed. China tea
sets would be cracked. All
foodstuffs would be digested.
| would be delighted.
My Grandmothers would
ease the pains by cooking
cakes, pies and rolls. My
Grandfather would slip into
the garret tasting his cherry
cordial or peach brandy.
Sometimes I would follow
him. To keep me quiet, Rack
er would give me a brisk
Quaff or two. Once during the
pre-Christmas rush I crept
into the attic and sampled
his cordial and brandy while
the family was uptown shop
ping. Needless to say, l
wasn't we'll child when
they returned.
MidWestern Yuletide sea-
sons are unsurpassed. The
cold biting wind and the
crunch of crisp snow makes
your blood churn with the
seasons glow. Hustling and
bustling through the slip
perry streets adds spark as
the shoppers scurry pell nell
from tinseled stores to their
fir bedecked houses.
l didn't get the Christmas
spirit until my first gift from
home was delivered. Next my
husband surprised me, then
another gift from Mother
arrived. A few greeting cards
have trickled in. we have
posted a few, but the season
is truly here because I have
opened all of my Christmas
presents.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18
Stop and Grin

John Kennedy keeps being mistaken for his brothe
Robert chief counsel of the Senate Rake Committee And
airpane from Boston who the senator
him receiving honorary degree from Tufts Uni
verSity
THAT my brother, said the
Oh hen said the the with all the children
That S my brother" the said again.
Finally leaving the plane the guhed Tell your brother
going for him for President To that Senator Kennedy
exclaimed "Oh no-hats mel
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18
Only in America

POLITICS in the United States Of the wonders Of the
word No matter wbere you bow far you raueZ you wiH
alUays find a twist in American issues
NO COUNTRY bas been beset by political aspects Of the
taboo subject Of birth control.
PROSPECTIVE presidential candidates. cburcbmen lay
leaders and comedians bave found MATERIAL Presi
dent Eisenhower voiced bis opinions the oucby subject
before be embarked around the world
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18
Over Rated Debate

ON DECEMBER ~ at t6e UnlDerSHy oI HTzon0 campus,
widely bubcized debate federal education ale as 6eld
U.s. REPRESENTATIVE Stewart UdaH took the aHrm0-
tue and Senator Barry GoldVater bposed him.
BOTH MEN reiterated their Diews that already we'll
known everyone Little enthusiasm registered
listeners Goldwaer bed fast to that preClvH War cry OF
states rights He fen boos by stating be feared
decentrazized control than MoscoW CONTROL
UDALL presented weH planned historical summary Of
federal education said that federal education aid
individual bad been effective for 98 years and
refusing it or complaining
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18
Tribune, Friday, December 1s, 1859 page ?

Pictorial Weekly
EDWARD BANKS Publisher and Editor
ELOlSE BANKS Assis
DAVID COOK Advertising Represent
Established July TO- 1858 Published every Thursday Phoenix
Arizona. 2137 E. Broadway BR 6-2301
Subscription Rates
u yr. $l.50 ! yr $3.50 yrs $3.50
Volume 2 No. u
FALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS OF
OUR TIMES is TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM"
MiSnOmer
TOUR Of this city after rainsorm wiH quickly dispel
all gamorous notions Of life desert paradise The aard
thinning metropolis is muddy spectacle
CITY AND COUNTY street engineers should be ashamed
face the public after few days Of rain in Phoenix and
Maricopa County, Traffic balted wbile motorists try find
flooded bome Ruer basins hazardous and
stands knee deep in
PERHAPS, the Chamber OF Commerce bas sold Ari-
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Growing Demond Seen
For Weekend Homes

Growing demand for rec
reational sites is bringing
new land into the active
market, the National Asso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards
reported today.
LAS additional city families
seek a second home for part
time occupancy, the sale Of
lots. remote but scenic. is
expected to increase" the
NAREB added.
The report was based on q
national survey of los rep
resentative areas in 81 States
conducted by the organiza-
tion's research department.
The highway program.
the report continued, can
be expected to make conven-
lent for part-time use many
places that are considered
inconvenient to urban dwell
ers today"
Among other findings Of
the report is the fact that
city suburbs are continuing
to use farm land on the
fringe of urban centers for
residential development and
that continually growing
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Housing Sparks Contract Coins

States totaled S3,541.858, 900,
an increase of four per cent
over the same month a year
ago.
This was reported by the
F. w. Dodge Corp. construc-
ton news and marketing spe-
cialists. whose vice president.
George Cline Smith, COM
mented:
$50 far in 1859, housing
has been the chief source of
strength in the construction
picture. However. sharp gains
in contracts for manufacture
ing and commercial buildings
in the past several months
reflect growing business opti-
mism and indicate increased
activity in these vital sectors
in the months ahead"
The firms index of conStruc-
Evening star., 1959-06-26

ton contracts, which makes
allowance for average sea-
sonal variations, was down
somewhat in May from its all
time peak reached in April,
but continued at a level
above last years average.
Residential building con-
tracts in May totaled ST.
677.324,000, a gain of Is per
cent over May, 1858. Within
the category, contracts for
single family homes scored
the largest increase-33 per
cent.
The number of dwelling
units represented by the total
residential contracts in May
was l29,7l7. which also was q
gain Of Is per cent over the
same month a year ago.
During the first five months
of this year residential con-
tracts amounted TO $7,l26,-
054.000, up 80 per cent over
the comparable period Of
1858.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
District Licenses soIesmen, Brokers

Recent license issuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Resi- Estate Brokers
Catherine 7. cardosa, TIA cardoza
Realty a Investment Co.
simon A. Douglas.
Bruce Leo LYMAN.
Lafar Lipscomb.
Bernard A, Kane, vice president
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Sparked by gains in resi-
Dental building, construction
contracts awarded in May for
future work in the United
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Victor r BelcAstro.
business Chance Broker
Michael T. Kitsoulis.
Real Estate saIesmsh
Edgar J. Boyer, with Murehison
Realty Co.
Leandor oarnes, with Mary A.
Payne Real Estate
Charles r. Henderson, with Tighs
Z, Woods.
Mary W. Lampson. with J. p.
Begg, Inc.
Harvey Narcisenfeld. with Dorothy
X. Winston a Co.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Of James A, Hewitt Properties Man
aRement Corn
Maryland Sales A Appraisal Co..
Inc., q corporation, and George
Oleair. president and treasurer OF
Maryland Sales A. Appraisal Co, Inc.
Herbert M. HoltE, TIA H. M.
Earl Earl 2 2; shamwsIl. t/a shamwsll
]. Lee Donnslly q Son. Inc, .
RiehSrd a. Gray, TIA r. A. Gray
Michael 7. Kitsoulis. -.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

prices are being paid for such
land.
At the same time, many
farmers, ranchers and Or
chard owners are enlarging
their operations"
These trends are expected
to continue their pressure on
prices, but the Nations vast
land supply is adequate to
satisfy foreseeable demand,
the report stated.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THWS OF wore In0n kOutIne MeNT
"SOME LIKE 1T HOT"-Jack Lennon and Tony Curtis as
pair Of spurious girls, Marilyn Monroe real
Grant, with assist by Sophia Loren
explores some cOmedic aspects Of family life.
IMITATION OF LIFE"-Somethng for the girls Lana
Turner in handkerchief soap opera.
THE 10 COMMANDMENTS"-CecilB B. De Miles big biblical
spectacle all about Moses and his life and times.
PORK CHOP HHL"-Gregory Peck in a dramatic account
Of futile Korean battle.
THE YOUNG PHILADELPHIANS"-PauI Newman invades
old Main Line society
"ME AND THE COLONEL"-Danny Kaye S both poignant
and comic a mild refugee from the Nazis.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Framing Aid

Special framing anchors,
which provide stronger joints
between wood members. are
becoming increasingly popu-
lar with home builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
ALL IN FUN
Nuisance

hillbilly passenger taking his first trip
night train to city awakened dawn climbed down
his upper BERTH and made his to the washroom
He had finished washing his and had down and
lit his pipe when the next passenger entered
a business executive with travel kit in hand.
Lathering his chin, the slowly shaved, brushed
teeth washed his face thoroughly applied after
shave lotion busted tacum powder his face,
deodorant and then combed his hair carefully The man
from the hills interested spectator and just
the other passenger prepared exit he spoke up Mister
that much trouble to yourself every mornn'2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Laughing 1t OFF
By EVELYN WADE

On Tokine Two Little Boys to New York
W. did COney Isidnd zee did the Bronx Too;
We did Central Park like they TAINTED us to;
We did up Jones Beach in the bIistering sun
Non tender and crisp. | am plain Orer-dOne!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Fudine Awoy

The was sitting at his desk busiy scrbbing
figures on piece OF paper. friend curious and
asked him what he doing
Well it's like this. My wife is a diet and she told
me she's losing three pounds week She did weigh
and if figures III be rid completely
Is months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Long Will

lady was bitten by a mad dog and advised to
make will because there the possibility rabies
She wrote furiouSly for two hours
1T looks like unusually long will" her lawyer said
will? Who's writing will?" she snapped That's a
list of people I'm going bite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Surprise Attack

He showed up the job with black eye and explained
that his wife had given it to him
But thought your wife out of town this week
commented friend
$50 did I" the reply
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
Methodists
to attend
Fall Rally

Youth of the Chardon Me-
thodist church will partici ;
pate in the Lake Geauga
Sub District Fall Rally to
be held at the Mentor Metho-
dist Church, Sunday, Oct. II,
beginning at 800 pm. TIL e
young people will meet at the
church at 2:30 pm. to go to
Mentor with their counselors,
Mrs. George Urban and the
Rev. Mr.. Kirby. Connie Thra-
sher, president of the local
Methodist Youth Fellowship
is also president of the Sub
District group.
Installation for the Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship offic-
ers will be held Sunday eve
ming October Is, in the chur-
ch. Officers elected Sunday
Oct. 4. were: President, Con-
ME Thrasher, Vice Presi :
dent: Ray Prussia, Co. Vice
President: Sue Hildenbrand
Treasurer: Barbara Bundus,
Secretary: Penny Haueter,
and the Commissions for: Ci-
tizenship: Dave Urban, Ed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

PoIIY Youn9 Sharp obJectS III
waste paper baskets: letting phone
lords dangle; carrying pencils be-
hind the ear; reading while enter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

ng or leaving an elevator.
In addition t. correcting these
lazards, the Division of Safety and
Hygiene of the Industrial Com
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
AT THE COURTHOUSE

F. r. Schofield, 116 Center
ST., heating.
Case Hall, 200 South st A.
plumbing.
James M. Killpack, II /
North ST., alterations.
Florence Grau, 128 NORTH
St., garage.
James M. Killpack, IL l
North St., alterations.
Max G. Thrasher, Water
ST., demolition.
Max G. Thrasher, Water
St., commercial building.
Total estimated value -
$49, $4,000.