davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Big Comeback
ByDuke Beats
Navy, 64-63

DUHAM, N. c.. Feb. IA (AP)
- Carroll Youngkin spanked
Dukes Blue Devils in a come
back from a 2l-point deficit to
a 64-63 basketball victory over
Navy tonight.
Youngkin had 26 points for
the night. He got the final
three points that gave Duke
victory with Is seconds to play;
and shared the rebound from
a Navy shot to sew it up just
before the final gun sounded.
1t was a complete reversal of
form for the Duke sophomores.
They were cold in the first
half, hit only four of Is field
goal Attempts and at intermis-
sion trailed 31-l7. Navy con-
tinued the pressure In the
second half. and with 1910 to
60 held its biggest lead at 1925.
Dukes zone press then began
Ito pay of and Duke also started
hitting baskets and with 10
minutes left trailed 47-37. At
1855, John Frye sank a field
goal to tie it 55-all. then put
in another two-pointer to give
Duke the lead.
Navy still had some steam
up. Frank Delano hit a Jump
shot to tie the score. A free
throw and jump shot by Jim
Bower, who had "a points for
1.-THE game, and a layout and free
throw by Jay Metzler made it
63-57 for Navy. There was
1:55 to play.
Frye got two free. throws and
Bill Watson two more to make
it 63-61. Then came Youngkin's
three-point playa tap-in on
which he was fouled by Bower
Navy brought the ball down.
court after "a time out and
Middle Capt. Dick Johnson's
Jump shot with five seconds
left bounced of the back of the
rim into Youngkin's hands.
Duke now is 1910 for the
season, Navy 1875.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
THE BASEBALL.
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ORLANDO, Fla. Feb. IA. -
It's nearly upon us-that sea-
son of sensations and super
latives, that annual orgy Of
optimism. Spring training starts
Wednesday for the Senators,
and the annual resolution to
avoid the adjectives is weaken
ing. It's the gee-whiz-golly-
gosh time of year.
Attempting to appraise base
ball flesh is similar to rolling
those dotted bones across green
felt, Sc astute advice is sought
and sounded.
Well-remembered is tn e
statement Of Joe Engel about
this time l3 years ago. Engel
discovered Joe Cronin. Joe
Judge, Goose Goslin, Ossie
Bluege, Buddy Myer, Joe Kuhel,
Buddy Lewis and Cecil Travis
for the Senators. In ls46. when
spring training started, Engle
said, "Gil Coan will be better
than any of them. and you
can quote me-"
n
This isn't cited to embarrass
Engel. whose scouting reputa-
ton can't be smeared.. Engel
wasn't alone in his opinion.
Coan was the greatest thing
since Kleenex. Endorsed by all
hands, stamped as the minor
league player of the year in
l945. He was the cure for
what allied the Senators, it
seemed. =.
Well, a confused Coan hit
.209 as a freshman and never
realized his great potential.
y 4 y
That same spring there was
a fellow in camp named Ray
Goolsby. A chesty sort, he
was a former Florida State
Lacquer who had spent three
years in the service. After a
few exhibition games he was
pulled up out of all proportion
to his ultimate value.
In his first exhibition, Gools-
by spanked two singles. Next
time out, in a squad game, he
drilled Dutch Leonard for q
double and a single. At that
point the late Clyde Milan,
then a coach, said: Honestly;
that boy does everything we'll.
I've tested his fielding, throw
ing, running, batting-every-
thing-and have to reach the
conclusion he's a great discov-
cry"
Then the pitchers got in
shape, started throwing curves,
Evening star., 1959-02-15

and 1t was bye-bye Goolsby
He made it back to Washington
for three pinch hitting appear
ances, then vanished into the
minors.
There was Jim Pofahl, for
whom the Senators had shelled
out $4,000 on the recommen-
dation Of astute talent hunters
1t developed Pofahl was a fine
fellow. but he couldn't hit and
he couldn't throw from the
shortstop post he was supposed
to fill.
Bob Repass made the plays
in exhibitions. but that rookie
Shortstop got of badly on OPEN
ing day at Griffith Stadium and
remained begged down. Bob
Ortiz, remember. was the out
fielder who was so swift in a
test as a pitcher that he was
stamped faster than Feller''
by the manager of that era. He
could have meant in a 100-yard
dash. of course.
\
The Senators don't make all
the mistakes. Twelve years
ago Clint Hartung popped
right out of a Frank Merri-
well book. The Giants had
him and it seemed they had
come up with a combination
of Walter Johnson and Babe
Ruth. Honest, the guy was
rated so good that "phenom-
enal' seemed to underrate him
Hartung it was decided,
would be a pitcher. He won
8. lost 7, and wound up with
a 4.57 earned-run average on
a club that had Johnny Mize
betting 81 homerS, Willard
Marshall hitting SO and Walker
Cooper 35. So far he hasn't
received a vote for the Hall of
Fame.
II r. +
There was Lou Novtkoff. too.
He never batted less than $50
in the minors. He led leagues
in batting four times. among
them the Texas League, Pacific
Coast League and American
Association. But with the Cubs
he played routine fly balls
into doubles, his throws to
the plate occasionally wound
up in a dugout. and he hit
300 only once.
There have been Others. by
the dozen, but this is no time
to heed that caution light.
There's a kid with the Sem
ators, name of Dan Dobbek.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
SENATORS
Continued From Page c.,

Continued From Page C-1
plays as if he's much younger.
He likes to win"
Minoso batted 1902, slammed
"a homers. rs doubles and two
triple while batting in l08 runs.
last season. The 32-year-old
Sievers batted .295, hit 80
homers, 18 doubles and one
triple while batting 108 runs.
Minoso makes about $4,000, a
salary Sievers hopes to attain
this year.
Despite being rebuffed twice,
there's little likelihood that the
inexhaustible Lane will cease
trying in. efforts to obtain
Sievers and Ramos. Griffith ex-
poets Cleveland's general man
ager will be popping into town
in the next. few weeks, along
with representatives of other
clubs: =
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Nursery Kid Wins

MANILA, Feb. IA (APl.-
Nursery Kid. little known
Philippine lightweight, knocked
out Tommy Tibbs of Boston, at
l minute, 6 seconds of the
fifth round in a secluded To-
round bout tonight. Nursery
Kid weighed r3424 to 1872 fol
TibbS.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Jim Constable. Ill

The Senator's acute shortage
Of lefthanded pitching has
reached the desperation point,
for Griffith has been informed
that 25-year-old Jim Constable
is under psychiatric treatment
in Yucatan, Mexico, and prob
ably will not be able to play
baseball this season.
Constable had an 0-2 record
with the Senators and wasn't
regarded as likely to bolster
them this year, but the loss of
any southpaw in the Senators
camp will be felt keenly. The
remaining lefthanders are
Ralph Lumenti, plagued by
wildness with the Senators and
with Chattanooga last season,
and. Chuck Stobbs, trying to
latch on again after being re-
leased by the Cardinals.
Constable, who lives in Jones'
boro, Tenn, pitched in the Gu
ban Winter League recently
and presumably was heading
for his home when activity
ended in Cuba. How he wound
up in Yucatan is a mystery to
Griffith, who has been informed
that Constable must be treated
there for two weeks. then es-
corted back to the United
States.
Second Baseman Ken Aspro-
monte and Pitcher Vito Valen-
tinetti sent in signed contracts
to Griffith today. Twenty
players are signed, and Griffith
expects all others except Siev-
ers to show up here for contract
discussions. Sievers has de-
clared he'll remain in St. Louis
until he agrees to terms.
The Senators pitchers and
catcherS will start work
Wednesday. and the full squad
will be on hand 10 days later.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Tourney Spots
Big Concern J! Of.
College Fives

Conference standings and
forthcoming championship
tournaments are primary con-
Germs of collegiate basketball
teams here this week.
George Washington Of the
ISout thern Conference and
American U. and Catholic U. Of
the Mason-Dixon Conference
play their last games this week
TO decide just what places and
pairings they'll have in their
tournaments the following
week.
Maryland Of the Atlantic
Coast Conference also is busy
with family affairs this week
with three games listed, but its
tournament will be a week later
than the others and the Terps
still will have one more con-
ference game next week.
Georgetown as an independ-
mt has no conference worries.
but the Hoyas still have impor-
tant games left. This week they
play at Navy Wednesday after
noon and will. be at home
Saturday night against Seton
Hall.
CIV plays Temple in a Pales-
ira double-header Wednesday
night. but what ordinarily
would be a big thing for the
Colonials takes second booking
to the Virginia Tech game at
Uline Arena tomorrow night
and the West Virginia game
at Morgantown Saturday night.
CIV lost to both the first time
around.
Maryland's defending cham
pions in the ACC play North
Carolina at home in the big
one Saturday night. They lost
to the Tar Heels by seven
points at Chapel Hill earlier
this month.
Prior to the Caroline game,
the Terps will play second
division teams Clemson and
Virginia.
American and Catholic also
have three games each this
week to wind up a busy regular
season. All except Aus game
with ,Juniata Wednesday. are
against conference opponents.
Gallaudet and Howard end
their seasons this week. i.
The schedule:
TOMORROW.
Virsinls In, Tech. vs.. George washinEton
Clemson at MARYLAND 49,.
American q. at ToWson.
CATHOLIC o. at Mount st. Mary'S.
Howard at Maryland State.
WEDNESDAY
GEORGETOWN at Navy.
George Washington at Temple.
Maryland. at Virginia.
Juanita at American u,
THURSDAY
Western Maryland at Catholic q.
/ FRIDAY
Salisbury at. Gallaudet (afternoon).
Delaware State VS.. Howard ct Capitol
Arena.
SATURDAY
Seton Hall at GEORGETOWN.
Georse Washington at West Virginia.
North Carolina at Maryland.
Pittsburgh at Navy lafternoon).
American U. at Loyola
Catholic U at Washington Colleee
Bloomfield vs.. Howard at Capitol
Arena (sfternoon).
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Bout RescheduIed

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Feb,
IA CAPC.-A postponed 10
round bout between Welter-
weights Joe BUZZ Shaw. Of
New York and Martin Ware of
Chicago has been reset for Feb.
"a. A snowstorm caused post
ponement from Jan. 20; Ware,
"a, and Shaw, 20, will meet
here in Memorial Hall. =.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

CAMDEN; N. j., Feb. IA (APl
Philadelphia moved. to within
two games of third-place Syra-
cuse in the National Basketball
Associations Eastern Division
tonight with a 1O6-94 victory
over Cincinnati. before 1859
fans at Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
STAMP HONORS
RUSSIAN CAGERS

MOSCOW. Feb. IA. lAP).
Russia today issued a
one-ruble stamp. with. black
the predominant color.
commemorating the recent
world basketball cham
pionships in Chile. The
unbeaten Russians were
ousted from the tourney
for refusing to play Ma
tionalist China. They
claimed the Chinese did
not represent a. country.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
CONSOLATION ROUND
SUBNOVICE. DIVISION
135-POund Class

135-Pound Class
Nat Grayson Twelfth Street
" VS.. Clyde Kendall (CYO)
Jesse Bowden Police Club No
q VS.. Columbus Burrell (Po-
lice Club No. D.
-. 147-POund Glass
Leslie Pyles Police Club No. q
' VS.. James Andrews (St. Jo-
seph Club.
William Harley Twelfth Street
" VS.. James Williams (Po-
: lice Club No. D.
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
- 126-Pound Glass
Herbert Boyd tCYO) VS.. George
Peterson Police Club No. %,
16O-Pound Class
Bill Boyd CFaIls Church-F
fax Jaycees). VS.. Edward
=, Green (Twelfth Street ".
Allen Robertson Twelfth Street
". VS.. John Moore North
east AC).
175-POund Glass
Bob Martin CHyattsville Opti-
miSts) VS.. Ralph Stevens
Northeast AC(.
Heavyweight Class
William Johnson Twelfth
Street " VS.. Roland Smith
Northeast AC).
AL Zettler (CYO) VS.. John
Touel (Optimist Club.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

accidentally knocked the puck
into his own net in attempt
ing to clear it at. 6:5l of the
opening period.
LallO .Regains Lead
In the second period, Herye
Lalonde got behind the Presi-
dents defensemen and blinkeo
the red light from 10. feet out
TO tie the game at Gall. Al
1903, Moose Lallo skated
within Is feet of Olesevich and
netted. the puck to put the
Presidents ahead to stay.
Lallo, the highest scoring de-
fenSeman in the league, got
his second goal in the final
period while Wingman Ken
Davis was scoring twice him
self TO salt the game away and
even the season series. at six
games. apiece. IVAN Houle
scored the third Charlotte goal
in the third period.
i. Washington. bent on fourth
place and a playoff berth,
meets the Clippers again to-
night in Charlotte.
Pos Charlotte Washington
+. D Muckler ----------. Lallo
| d. Tottle .--, Blackburn
c, Murphy ----- Kullman
&. W, Sinnett ---------- F Kuzma
L. W. = Sullivan Clements
Spares Charlotte = Barrett, Houle,
Warecki. McNulty. Jones. Lalonde Tail
lefel Washington - Branigan. K
Kuzma. Kurtz, Howatt, Leclerc, Davies
Score by periods: =.
EHAEHSdEt WAsH1SdT6N -.----------.a ! ia
tod gF:t Cote OtTGa B2anissS ;sG5nE sos y.Rs Ms.s
lnston. Howatt CKurtzl 4:l4:. g.
Charlotte. McNulty tMuckler) $50
Second period scoring charlotte,
ton, Lallo CHowatt. Kurtzp 1905
ton. Lallo tKullmanl ~: Char
l2tte., Houle tLslonde, Sinnett): s.
WaShinRton, Davies CLeclerc Kuz-
ma 1851 .9-Washington.. Davies
Penalties: Kullman Same miscOn-
Saves: oiesevich. so; onlisOn, 25,
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Top ,Lightweights Meet

The second lightweight semi.
final finds two top contenderS
meeting in. Sherman (The
Tank Mitchell OF the Police
Boys Club and veteran Eugene
Hughes. who has served as a
caddy at Burning Tree fol
President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon.
In the lightweight class. Steve
Sabo of Falls Church makes hi,
1859 debut against classy Adolpf
Brown of the 18th St. YMCA
Also attempting to get into the
finals of the l75-pound class vii
be Jimmy johnson. the dancing
. master from the CYO. and
Eugene Welborn, who repre-
sented Washington last year in
the Eastern Gloves but lost in
the quarter-f finals.
Other interesting senior fight.
ers also are on Thursdays pro.
gram. Joe Louis Rose en-
counters cagey Frank Brooks ir
his attempt to reach the welter.
weight finals while Leroy
Roberts Of the Police Boys
Club faces Charley Clemons
Rose is the defending champion
in the 147-pound division.
williams. SiIas Fight
Crowd-pleasing Willie Will
liams of the st. Joseph Club
who upset the dope last week
by stopping Jimmy Simms,
meets hard-hitting Osley Silas
of the Northeast A. c. Silas
reached the semiflnals by stop
ping Wesley Boyd in one round
round
The senior boxers will. be
battling for places on the Wash
ington team, which is slated to
compete in the Eastern Golden
Gloves Tournament of Cham
pionS starting March 2 in New
York. Before they swing into
action, however, there will be
six subnovice semifinals to be
contested
OF paramount interest in the
subnovice division are the two
heavyweight bouts. AL Zettler
of the CYO goes against. the
OptimiSt Clubs John Touel in
one and Bill johnson of the
18th st Y tangles with. Roland
Smith Of the Northeast A. C. in
in the other.
Zettler and Touel easily
disposed of their quarter final
Evening star., 1959-02-15

ketball Association history to
reach the coveted l0,000-point
career level. He hit for 18
points and now has 10 002.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
HOCKEY RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal =; Boston /.
Toronto 3: Chicago
EASTERN LEAGUE
Washington 6; Charlotte 3.
Clinton S. Johnstown +
Philadelphia g. New Haven 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland I; Buffalo -.
Springfield 3: Hershey
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Troy 4; Louisville 3.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
GLOVES
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-l
but yesterday she might as well
have stood in her STALL"
Jockey Nick Shuk, who made
a plane trip to Bowie especially
to ride Sit This Out, explained
that "she couldn't handle the
going" F..
"She was in contention until
she floundered," Nick added,
referring to the stretch run.
Sit This Out led early but
tired in the stretch and wound
up fourth.
Nora Dares raced in fourth
place until Jockey Arthur
Chambers gave the signal in
the stretch and she drew away
to win in. the final sixteenth.
Time to Sell took over. the
lead on the turn to the stretch.
Sit This Out. a daughter Of
bouts Is the senior semiflpal
lightweight scraps between
Ralph Wolfe of the. Falls
Church-Fairfax County Jay
Gees and Chris Eaton OF the
Northeast Athletic Club.
T. Gloves fans have had their
eyes on the senior lightweight
division since it opened with
Wolfe's spectacular first round
knockout Of Bob Baldwin jan
uary 20.
Baldwin had been one Of the
early favorites to win the light
weight title, but Wolfe blocked
the Northeast boys advance
with one punch. Eaton moved
into. the semiflnalS with a con-
vincing triumph over Bruce
Cole.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

1880 BLADENSBURG ROAD N. e., Lawrence 6-3ss5
ll2o NEW JERSEY AVE. s.E..o LIreoIn 4-7o54
o 47f8 HAMPDEN LANE. Bethesda. oliver $500
1900 LEE HIGHWAY, ARLINGTON, Jackson $4,000
.44lo SUITLANo ROAD, SUiTLAho. jordan $500
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8 A. PM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
WEDDING PRESENT

This 9" diameter Calder bowl is made of
a modern, highly practical version of pewter,
called Stede-Ware. II has the soft luster of
pewter but has no plating to wear of and
will not tarnish. Copied from famous pew
ter original. il can be used for candies, fruits,
flowers. or as an ornament. $3.50 postpaid.
Sturbridge Yankee Workshop. IS BrimfeId
Turnpike. Sturbridge, Mass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
"TACK-N -TAKER"

Many household tasks requiring the use
of tacks, staples, tape or push pins can be
simplifed with this small precision tool
which not only places tacks but reclaims
them for subsequent use. Among its appIi-
cations are papering shelves, posting notes
and recipes, or fixing papers to drawing
boards II requires only push of the hand
to tack or take" and it stores its own
ammunition" in its magazine-handle. The
tacks will easily penetrate wood, cork, fiber
board or linoleum, can be used again many
times and leave almost no visible mark after
they have been removed. The price includes
100 lacks. $685. postpaid. Colorfx Import
Co., l409 Willow ST., Minneapolis ,. MINI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
KANGAROO KID

As every parent knows, children naturally
delight in jumping on something soft and
springy-usually the bed or sofa. Let them
jump TO their hearts content on Kangaroo
Kid designed specifically to take care of
the exuberance of children IS months
through 7 years, or up to IS pounds in
weight. The canvas bed is SO" "a" and
only 9" off the ground. The frame is of
Alcoa aluminium with elastic cord holding it
to the bed, and the safety handlebar keeps
vigorous action under control. Sl9.95 post
paid Tekay Products Co., 9l40 N. Meadow
lark Lane, Milwaukee II, Wisconsin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
PLANT sT1MuLANT

This amazing new plant growth stimulant
contains sibberellic acid that makes plants
grow like Jacks beanstalk. II comes in an
aerosol can and you simply spray it on the
foliage of your favorite houseplants-Af
can violets, geraniums, or ivy-and they will
grow three times bigger, have larger blooms
and greater yield. You can also use il on the
ANIMALS in your garden or on your shrubs.
A six-ounce can Sl.25 postpaid Walter
Drake, SIT. Drake Bldg, Colorado Springs,
Colorado.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
COFFEE GRINDER

Until you have ground your own coffee
beans-just the exact amount needed at
time-you will never know that heavenly
aroma or the true gourmet flavor of freshly
ground coffee. The grinder is in white
enameled brentwood. daintiy decorated with
colorful nosegays. 1t has the traditional
wrought iron handle and drawer that holds
enough coffee for six cups. SS.9S postpaid
The Chade House, Pc. Box 1881. Fl.
Lauderdale, Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
BABY CAR BELT

Here is an uncomplicated, easy to use car
belt that is the answer to safe driving with
young children. II allows the baby to stand.
sit or lie down in comfort and safety by fast
enine an adjustable belt around the waist with
a dog-leash catch. The belt travels up and
down a second strap that buckles over the seat
back. The belt need not be removed; il is not
in the way when not in use. II is made of
strong blue webbing and costs only $3.50
postpaid. Harvest House. Inc. 1900 Niagara
RIBS, Buffalo l3, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
ANTIQUE REPRODUCTION

This simple, comfortable stool is an exact
copy of the old ones in the well-known
Spouter Tavern in Mystic Seaport, Connect
cut. Its rungs and legs are Of oak, peeged
and wedged into the crescent-shaped seat Of
knotty pine. The height is Is" Width of
seat, IT,; base of seat. 25I" by l4". $3.50
express charges collect. Mystic Seaport
Stores, Inc, Mystic, Conn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
KITCHEN LABELS

Here are personalized identification labels
Printed in black on white gummed paper,
each label is lettered with the words, From
the Kitchen Of and your name. They arc
gilt-edge, IA" long and come in your choice
of Mixing Bowl" or Stove" design. 500 in
a plastic box are $500 postpaid. Bruce
Bolind, Montrose 6, Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
WILD RICE PANCAKE MIX

The ingredients for this pancake mix are
harvested by the Indians in the remote forest
and lake regions Of Northern Minnesota and
Canada. They combine TO produce light,
golden cake with rich nutty flavor made
from blend Of hard northern wheat, select
buckwheat and wild rice. One-pound box,
Sl.OO postpaid. Mile Laos Maple Products
Co., 30S Prince Street. ST. Paul. MINI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
1Ev-R-MATIc CAN OPENER

It's electric! Plug it in, and ii goes to work
on cans of every shape and size. A magnetic
lid-lifter seizes the cut-out lid, and the motor
shuts itself off as soon as its job is done. II
stands 10" high and weighs a solid five
pounds so you can set it down where you
please no attachments necessary. Lev-R-
Matte is the name and at $lSS5 it may be
luxury but il is certainly also an everlasting
convenience. At department stores, or post
paid from Iona Manufacturing Co., Man
chester, Connecticut.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
KITCHEN GADaET

This stainless steel ''Serespoon" is just
like having an extra hand in the kitchen.
With its sharp cutting edge il will chop food
or scrape pans; with its slotted center, il will
mix batters. whip eggs or drain vegetables;
as a spatula il will turn eggs or remove
cookies. Si.O0 postpaid. Ace Products Co..
Chalfont, Bucks County, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

arrow 1917" long and the overall height is
26". Also new is the clutch cone base which
can be attached to any roof-fiat. pitched,
horizontal, cupola or sloped. The rooster and
horse arc S10.65; the anchor and sailboat,
1895, all postpaid. Cape Cod Cupola Co.,
North Dartmouth, Mass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

network of plant roots. The hollow-foreed
cutting blade, ground on three edges, raises
up the fine filth essential for the maintenance
of healthy plant life. In this way weeds are
controlled at the termination stage. $3.50
postpaid. Connoisseur Garden Home Co.,
2S15 Alaskan Way, Seattle /, Wash.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
FATHERS DAY PRESENTS

Fathers Day is in June, but early in June,
so il is wise to give thought to Il now.
A specially of the Vermont Country Store
is their Mild Pipe Tobacco, blend of rich
imported and domestic tobaccoS and il is
said that even the women like its gentle
aroma. A half-pound tin is Si.65. plus 35t
postage. The Original Vermont Country
Store. Weston, Vermont.