davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07


Early in January HUPMo BILE acquired plant in
Cleveland comprising more than million square feet
of modern and advanced automotive manufacturing
facilities
This was the first step in 1929 program
of expansion giving HUPMo Bill doubled production
capacity for its famous Century cars
Now the second that of passing along the public
the economies which HUPMoBILE,s extended produc-
ton plans make feasible.
These price reductions embrace all models in the 1929
Century six and eight lines and range from
SIS. 90 to $4,000.
Consistently, for than twenty years, HUPM0BILE
has won and held its public by fine motor quality at
notably low prices.
But today, in this new schedule of prices HgPMoBIEE
exces itself in value giving.
BOTS YOUNG. President
HUPP MOTOR GAR CORPORATION
DETROIT MICHIGAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
ANCIENT FEUD Due
FOR 1929 REVIVAL
McGraWmen Now on Top in
the National League, With
Chicago Club Close Up.
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A MOTHER duel between the Cubs
~ and the Giants is in the maxi
"A ing. Heroic shadows of the
4 y base ball past, like Chance
and Matty, urge the battle-
lines of 1929 on to combat like that
which marked National League cham
pions from 1908 through 1918. That
period saw the rise and fall of the
Peerless Leader, but the Little Napo-
leon remained In the fight to witness
the renewal OF rivalry with Chicago.
Snow-white John j. McGraw Is ct
the top Of the standing Of the clubs,
but the Bruins are not far behind and
the champion Cardinals threaten to
make 1t a three-ripg party. The Giants
climbed to the top OF the heap by exc.
cutting smart about-face against the
Phillies at the Polo Grounds yester.
day as the Braves begged down from
their first week squirt and permitted
the Robins to take a second decision
in Flatbush by 5 to 3. ..t
The Cubs deployed along the Pitts.
burgh front. The powerful bat OF
Rogers Hornsby was spiked by the
splitter Of Burleigh Grimes. and with
out Its aid the Bruins lacked the power
to win. The Pirates hammered Charley
Root unfeelingly through the early
rounds, and finally snatched the win.
ming run from Berlyn Horne in the
18th to triumph by S to 4.
Joseph v. Mccarthy led his team
from under o four-run deficit in the
third to even terms in the eighth. but
the march to victory was just Q stride
too long. The defeat plunged the Cubs
into tie with the Cardinals for third
place, but left both only half a game
behind the Giants. Rain forced the
Cards to postpone their home opening
against the Cincinnati Reds yesterday.
The Yankees rocked the American
League front with blast which shat
tered Charlie Ruffing and the Red Sox
by 9 to s. The barrage consisted Of
16 hits. of which Babe Ruth's portion
was just one single, and with such
backing Waite Hoyt breezed to his Sec
ond triumph.
Although the Yankees did the heavier
firing the Athletics were just as effec-
tive with their IL shots at Fred Mar
berry and Lloyd Brown. who succumbed
with the Nationals at Shibe Park by
9 to 4.
Activity IN the Western half of the
Barnard loop was confined to Detroit.
where 10000 fans at the home opening
of the Tigers saw Harry Rice save the
Bengals by spectacular sliding catch
In the ninth. Two Cleveland runners
were on base as Rice sprawled head
foremost near second to clutch Luke
Sewelis tantalizer. Detroit won by 7
to G.
Sorrell and Stoner worked for the
Tigers against Miljus. Harder and Hol-
loway.
Rain forced the postponement Of the
Brownsville Sox game, which was to
have opened the American League sea-
son In Chicago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
GRIFFS TOMORROW
WILL BE IN BOSTON

PHILADELPHIA, April 25-Tonight
the Nationals head for Boston, where
they are to engage the Sox tomorrow
and Saturday.
Judge did some fancy foul catching
yesterday in the first inning. He lost
Haas foul in the sun, but managed to
stagger back and make q gloved- hand
clutch. Then he came tearing in for
Cochrane's high one and the sun almost
got him again.
Bishop made a sparkling play to keep
a hit from Judge in the third. The
Athletics middle-sacker dashed to his
left and far back on the grass to check
fast-traveling grounders. and barely
managed to nag his man at first.
Goslin and West, who had crossed
each other repeatedly in trying for
catches in left center in the past three
or four games finally FLASHED In the
fourth inning yesterday. Both went
after Dykes loft and their collision re-
suited in the ball landing safely for
double.
Dykes, ever alert, made a nifty play
to retire Myer in the fifth. Buddy's
hard grounder caromed OF Hale's glove.
but Dykes retrieved the ball and tagged
the runner from deep short.
Jimmy Foxx, young Mackman. had a
great time at bat. He stepped to the
plate four times for a homer. two
doubles and single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
QUADRUPLE STRIKE .
MADE IN TOURNEY
Van SAINT Sets a Record for
Annual Event-Sc0res in
Girls Event Low.
NEW record is on the list OF

4 NEW record Is on the list of
n the Washington City Duckpin
a Association today following a
4 4 phenomenal bit Of shooting BY
L. r. Van SAINT. He made the
only quadruple strike in the history
Of the city tournament.
Van SAINT rolled anchor for the Bal
boa team. His four consecutive strikes,
resulting In game Of ITO which Is
high for the present tournament At
the Coliseum, helped to put the Balboas
far In front in Glass d. Their total
Of 1,7l2 is a record for the class. So
is the 645 game to which Van SAINT
contributed his big score.
The quadruple strike earned Van
SAINT q $50 slice Of prize money.
The doubles team OF Wilcox and
Schweinhart took the lead in Class B
with o total of 7c7, the highest yet
rolled. Schweinhart was the big gun
Dave McCarty's 376-Set was the best
singles performance of the night. 1t
put him in third place of class c.
Only a. few of the girl stars rolled
on opening night of the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association cham
pionships at the Lucky Strike. Hence.
the scores generally were small. Bertha
Greevy, with 295. was best In the class
A singles.
Marie Frere and Marjorie Bradt. star
pair Of the Meyer Davis team. ran true
to fern in hanging up mark Of 6ll
in class A doubles. With q 3l4-set
Miss Frere got of to a promising start
in the all-events. She opened with .
pathetic 80, but recovered strongly and
finished with 100 and l22.
Virginia Yarnell and Elaine Palmer,
also Meyer Davis stars, totaled sos in
class A doubles.
The Redemption team Of class 3
shot 1887 for the nights top score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, April 49,
- There's always something for O
big league club manager to
j. worry about. Sometimes 1t Is
the fielding weakness OF his out
At, sometimes 1t Is lack of hitting and
again 1t may be poor pitching that puts
burrows In the pilots brow.
With Walter johnson 1t, is mainly
0 pitching matter these days. Not poor
pitching, but careless pitching. For
President Ernest 8. Barnard OF the
American League is campaigning
against the balk and 1t appears that
his umpires are ruling almost every
odd pitching guirk balk. So Johnson
now is schooling his hurlers that they
may avoid making any moves in the
pitching box that are likely to ruftie
the game officials.
Each day before the game, Johnson
now has ell his hurlers toiling in bull
pen and he or some one of his coach
ing stan tnstructs them in the proper
way to check their deliveries when they
would hold runners to bases. So rigid
IS the enforcement Of the rule against
baking these days that this training
OF pitchers Is serious business and
the manager of the Nationals intends
to continue 1t during the clubs stay
1T Boston Friday and Saturday.
This matter Of coaching pitchers on
this particular point lis due to CONVEX
sation johnson had with President Bar
nafd here before the Philadelphia sea-
son opener Tuesday. 1t seems that the
league prexy Is letting all hands in his
circuit know that hurlerS must be very
careful In their work when the OPPOSE
ton has men on the runway, and the
Washington club was not overlooked by
him.
The severity of the umpires in en-
forcing tbs halk rule this season Is
not the result OF any new set of rules.
Rather 1t comes from . stricter inter-
probation Of the rules that long have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Johnson Training His Pitchers
To Avoid Penalties for Balks

been In the base ball code. However,
1t appears many pitchers never have
given much thought to the balk. for In
the first week OF the season six were
called by the American League umpires.
-Four Called 10 One Game,
In the Detroit-St. Louis series four
were called in one game and Jack Og-
den lost 10 duel to the Tigers be-
cause OF q balk.
ut is not new rule" says President
Barnard In explaining the decisions of
his umpireS. I'm fact, neither league
can make new rules. But We are mere
ly enforcing existing laws governing
oped what is called trick pitching.
That Is with runners on base they
have o fake motion which makes IT
impossible for batter or base runner
TO tell where they intend to throw.
"The rule as 1t stands and which Is
being enforced now is that q pitcher
when winding up with a runner on
base must start from his natural posi-
ton ind when he pitches he must hesi-
tate before throwing either to the base
or the plate The emphasis Is on the
hesitation. there must be q complete
stop.
'"Should q left-handed pitcher be on
the mound who begins his, delivery from
over his head he must bring his hands
first over his head. then down and
hesitate a moment and glance toward
the spot at which he intends to pitch.
This ruling also eliminates quick
returns"
While the Nationals were training in
Florida some attention was paid to the
elimination of balk motions by the
pitchers, but once the club got into its
exhibition games the matter was put
aside. Now, with the league prexy and
his umpires on the warpath, johnson
is giving it serious consideration again
and hopes to have his hurlers SO well
trained they will perform according to
rlile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ PHILADELPHIA, April 25-It's
not how many hits you get that
tells In base ball. It's the length
i of the hits and the time they
are made. This was demon
strated to the satisfaction Of some 5000
fans Yesterday in Greater Shibe Park
when the Nationals were handed
9-to-4 licking by the Athletics.
Johnson's charges got ii hits, as did
the Mackmen, but Washingten's safetles
were good for IA bases only, while the
IL the Athletics Smote were GOOD LOT
% bases, A homer, 2 triples and
doubles ratified off the home clubs bats
This slugging was done mainly whlie
Fred Marberry and Lloyd Brown
chucked 'em for the Nationals. Mar.
berry looked a regular hurler the flrst
three rounds, then went to pieces in the
fourth. Brown came on for two innings
and took q sound humping. All the
Philadelphia scoring was of this pair.
Paul Hopkins yielded nothing more
than one safety in the seventh and BOD
Burke disposed of the Macks In order
In the eighth. The Nationals collected
their 3afeties off George Earnshaw. VINO
started poorly and was spotty through
out the fray. But once his club got
ahead George always managed TO snow
enough good stuff TO keep the bad from
hurting the Athletics cause.
Despite his wildness. Earnshaw was
not so easy for the Nationals at the out
set of hostilities They crowded the
sacks before q man was retired In the
initial inning. but Myer was struck out
by three pitches. Bluege hosting foul
to Fox and Judge forced out Goslin.
TWO good slams and a rather nuky
hit, all made after two were out, meant
two tallies off Earnshaw in the third.
however, Gosiin Skidded the ball by
Dykes and by dint of hard running
made the drive good for two bases.
Myer snote q real two-hagger, sent the
sphere against the stand back of left
center. Then Bluege pushed a lazy
looper to left center, just too far out for
Dykes and Bishop and too far in for
Simmons to reach. 1t was good for
two bases and Tailed Myer with the
second marker.
Marberrys lack OF control and some
solid Mack mauling put the home CLUB
in front In the fourth frame. Fred
walked Haas and Cochrane to begin the
inning. then Simmons soeked liner to
center Had he not misiudged the
drive. West might have speared the ball.
ND " -WMO, AC CAGtkC uIlA viz nPAAGAE
scared above him to the center field
fence for q triple that enabled the
Macks to deadlock the fray.
They lost little time In breaking the
tie. A homer lifted into the upper left
field stand by Foxx did this trick.
Brown, going to the slab for the
Nationals in the NTH, felt the sting OF
Philadelphia bats right off the reel.
After passing Bishop as a starter, the
left-hander was reached for double
by Cochrane and q single by Simmons
and the Macks had two more markers.
The sixth was "Sandiot" inning for
the Nationals. Rice overrar an easy
ny and barely escaped a ,beaning when
the ball landed safely just back OF him.
Foxx and Miller worked double steal
with ease when Tate, before making his
throw, had to wait for Myer to cover
Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
HARRIS WILL PLAY
center FOR GR|FFS
Johnson Decides on Shift in
Hope of Boistering Attack
and Defense.
~ JOHN B. KELLER.

IN HILApELPH1A, April 25-Spen-
- Ger Harris, player purchased
from the Minneapolis club last
4 Fall for utility service with the
Nationals, Is to be the clubs
regular center fielder for the time being.
Manager Walter johnson was to send
Harris to the garden at the start Of
this afternoons engagement with the
Athletics, the last of the series here,
instead Of Sammy West, who was In
stalled " the middle pasture last
season.
Vests showing ct bat this year has
been disappointing from the start and
recently he has faltered afield, SO Man
aser johnson deemed it necessary for
the good Of bis club to bench the yeung-
ster. In the game here Yesterday
Sammy was particularly poor on de-
tense. twice naisjMdging drives that went
Tor triples and once eelltding with
Goose Gosiin IN try for o play that
properly should have been handled by
the left fielder who was in, better posi-
ton to attempt o catch.
Coed Record Past Year.
Harris, hka West. is a left-hand hit
Ter and throTer. His record with the
hit for .s27 In 100 games, making 2io
hits that included Al doubles, 4 triples
and 80 honaers. He was the leading
home-run swatter of the assoeiat ton.
Harris seems fairly certain fielder, too,
although he does not possess as strong
q throwing arm as West. Harris will
assume the lcad-oH position in the bat
ting order. - -.
The benching of West and the en-
ployment Of Harris Is the second change
johnson has made in his outf1eld with
In . week. Only last Saturday he with
drew from the game Red Barnes and
sent the veteran Sam Rice back to
right field. These changes are not
necessarily permanent, the manager de-
clares, but he tRtimates the youngsters
may be out Of action for some time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
SUNDAY GAME SOUGHT
By BRENTWOOD HAWKS

Brentwood, Md, Hawks base ball
team, which will meet Ku Klux Khan
nine on the brentwood field Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, wants to book
game for Sunday afternoon. Tele-
phone Hyattsvilie Glow between $50
and pm. .
Coached by Hip Canvin the Hawks
are coming along fast and seem destined
for another highly successful season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Criffs Get as Many Safeties
As Macks, but Are Beaten, 9-4

third. And West again misjudged q
hoist, letting the ball 60 over him for
a triple, and the AS got three other
them three tallies.
The. Nationals saw the plate again
in the seventh, when Tate, Rice and
Goslin c0mbed Earnshaw for singles
The hits by. Tate, and Rice accounted
for the lone tally registered in the
round.
Bluege, Judge and Hayes elaborated
in making run in the eighth, the first
two mentioned singing, while Jacks
retirement let Bluege cross. That was
all,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Runs batted in--MyeT, Bluege. Rice, HAYES,
Simmons CD. Foxx te). Coehrane. DYKES
t:), Haas. Two-base hits-Foxx t2l. Cos
hits--Simmons. Haas. Home run-Fexx.
Stolen baSes--Foxx. Miller. sacrince--Earn-
shaw. Double plays-Dykes to Fexx, RlweEe
to Hayes to Judge. Left on bases-Wash-
ineton, 10; PhiiadeIphis. 5. First base on
baIls--Of Marherry,. 3; of Brown. 81 Of
Earnshaw. 3. Struck out-By MarbeTry. 9.
by Burke, /; by Earnshaw. 4. Hits--On
Marberry, 4 In 4 innings, on Brown. 6 In
innings; OF Hopkins. In I inning; GR
Burke. none In ! inning. Losing pitcher
Marberry. Umpires--MeGeWan. Connolly
and Van GRAHAM. Tims-Tws hours and
one minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
THREE-EYE LOOP OPENS
WITH MANY NEW PILOTS

CHICAGO, April rs Op.-With four
new managers and host of promising
rockies, the Three Eye Base Ball League
inaugurated its twenty-eighth season
Today.
The opening day schedule: Decatur at
Bloomington, Terre Haute at Spring.
field, Danville at Peoria and Evansville
at Quincy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
S0NNENBERG IN MATCH.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. April IS OP.-
Gus Dynamite" Sonnenberg will defend
his title of worlds heavyweight wrestling
championship In q match with Paul
Shannon, Springfield, Mass, here to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
DOUBLES.

Service Cafeteria National CapitaD. ,..A
Parkway Station National CapitaD. ,.....A
King Pin National CapitaD. ..............A.
Never Davis National CapitaD ............A
H B. Denhsn National CapitaD ........A
Peoples Life ms tNational CapitaD.. ....B
Pope No: 2 lRscreationl "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
TOURNEY LEADERS

TEAMS.
Harrington, LIZA.
B-Linworth, 1,729.
C-Peoples Drug suburban., 1858.
D-Balboa, liz.
E-Doubleday- Hill Co., 1881.
DOUBLES.
A-Simon- Barnard, ZIG.
B-Wilc0x- Schweinhaut, 725.
CIVILIAN Charleton. $50.
D-Sherbaum- Burgess, $50.
Camp Pillsburg, 642.
SINGLES.
Ar. c. Rely, 315.
B-Harry B. Dixon, All.
C-Charles Holbrook, 394.
D-F. L. Schleith, 355.
E-W. Rurch, 326.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Dixie Pig prince Georges County,
American Legion No. l....................
Chillum Prince Georges County, 49,. I
washington Sanitary prince Georges CO.. L
Branchvilie prince oeorges County,. 80.
Sioux prince Georges County, ............
Arcade Bakers prince deorges County,.
Rinky-Dinks prince Georges County, -. 7
Ccllegiates prince Georges County, 800.
Arcade prince Georges County,. ..........
American Lesion No. 2.................... I
Company r prince Georges County, 80.
GEORGETOWN Recreation. Observation-Disclosures
Pressmen No. %. p. o. ..................E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

American League.
1EsTERDAY's RESULTS.
- = $
rhIladelphis. o. WashinEtsn, 4.
New York, .; Boston, 3.
Detreit. !; Cleveland. 8.
st. Louis Chicago, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

A MOTHER duel between the Cubs
~ and the Giants is in the maxi
~ ing. Heroic shadows of the
4 \ base bali past. like Chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

STANDING OF Tax CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

IN PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Spen-
- Ger Harris, player purchased
from the Minneapolis club last
4 FaM for utility service with the
Evening star., 1929-10-06
General and Special
News Notes Gathered
In Northern Suburbs
Parties Given in Honor of
Bride-to.Be-Visitors En-
tertained - Dances and
Dinners Scheduled.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hamilton
Howard Of Westfield, N. j., whose mar.
riage took place in August, are the
guests of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Howard In their home In
Brookeville. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard en-
tertained with dinner in their honor
on Sunday, when the guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Howard oi
Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah w
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. j. GLAND Harvey
and Mr.. Bradley Woodfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Hanson of Be.
theSda are entertaining with a house
party over the week end at their home
Lieut.. and Mrs. c. Frank Schilt OF
Quantico, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Pritcher
Miss Anne Monahan and Mr.. Vernon
Kurtz
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Y. Beers have re-
turned to their home in Blair after q
weeks stay In Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick Mills and Mr.
Stansbury Mills of Germantown, Pa.
are the guests Of Mrs. Robert Miller in
her home, Highlands, near Sandy
Spring.
Miss Elizabeth Williams has returned
to her home In KenSington after stay
| in New York
Mrs. Martin Goldsborough, who has
been staying at the home Of her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H
/ Latane Lewis in Edgemoor during their
absence In Virginia, will return the first
Of the week to her home in Baltimore
Charming Social Functions
In Honor Of Bride-elect.
/ Mrs. Richard Cunningham enter
tained yesterday afternoon with @
! trousseau tea for her daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Cunningham, whose
i marriage to MIR. John Fountain Hall
will be an event of october IL, taking
place at st. Johns Episcopal Church
Bethesda. Mrs. Cunningham will be
assisted by Mrs. Bernard L. Walker and
Miss Helen Imrie. Thursday evening
Miss Cunningham was the guest of her
aunts, Mrs. Alice Brooke Nollwen and
Mrs. Harry P. Aspirin, who entertained
with bridge shower. Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Carmody enter
tained with dance in their home at
Somerset Heights. Mrs. Henry p. AS
prtn and Mrs. Wesley Langdon Smith
of Chicago who will be guests Of Mrs
Nollwen until after the wedding.
Mrs. w. H. Porter, wife Of Lieut.
Comdr. Porter, has returned to her
home in Battery Park after spending
the Summer in jamestown, r. I. She
Evening star., 1929-10-06

was accompanied by her children and
her mother, Mrs. Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Fussell and the
Rev. and Mrs. Philip A. Dales have
returned to their homes In Sandy
Spring after motor trip to West Town,
Pa, where they visited Mr.. Taylor Fus-
sell, who Is in school there.
Kensington have closed their home and
have taken an apartment in Washing
ton for the Winter.
Miss Rebecca Griffith and Miss
Esther Watson have returned to Balti-
more after being the guests Of the for
mer'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Grifnth, in Silver Spring. Miss Thelma
Kite and Miss Margaret Sellers of Cul-
peper, Va, are the week end guests Of
Miss Mabel Griffith. Mr.. Perry Griffltn
OF Shenandoah Military Academy is
Mr.. Edward l.. Stock, jr., Of Bethesda
left this week for Brockton, N. Y,
where he will remain for some time.
Miss Pattie Morris entertained Fri
day evening with dance at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
Morris on Grosvenor lane.
Miss Virginia Miller, Miss Katherine
Bonar, Miss Elizabeth Springer, Miss
Katherine Jones Of Kensington ac-
N1lco OCdLI 00CAidFC yCotCI@
day to the White House, where they AZ
tended the reception to the Girl Scouts.
Parties Given to Compliment }
Visitor From New Jersey.
Mrs. Henry Howard entertained In
her home near Sandy Spring on Mon
day with a bridge party in honor OF
her daughter -in-law, Mrs. Marshall Ii.
Howard of Westfield, N. j. On Tuesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. j. GLAND Harvey
entertained for Mr.. and Mrs. Howard,
when the guests included Mr.. and Mrs
]. J. Hutton. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Driver, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah w. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Cissel, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry Howard, DIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Ladson, Miss Martha Barnsley,
Miss Lena Ricketts, and Mr.. Jack Lad
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Johnston OF
Silver Spring are closing their house
and moving to Washington, where they
will make their future home.
Miss Mary Green. daughter Of Mrs.
w. French Green OF Sandy Spring, has