davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Library Tops Standards
For Basket Crown

Congressional Library's basket ball
team was champion of the Govern
ment-Y. M. c. A. League today and
the Bureau Of Standards quinn,
which had staged q brilliant late
season rush, had to be content with
runner-up honors.
Although Standards defeated the
Booklenders last Wednesday night
in q game which made last nights
play-of necessary, the Library court
men obtained revenge with q 36-32
victory. Each team made IA field
goals, but Library outpointed Stand
ards by 81 margin from the foul
line. Garlich was high scorer with
II points.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
6. u, With Temple Tilt
Off, Awoits Terps

Cancellation of today's scheduled
Georgetown-Temple game leaves
local college baseball fans without a
game until Saturday, when Maryland
invades the Hilltop for the first of
its annual two games with the
Hoyas.
Should the Terps be rained out of
their game with William and Mary
at Williamsburg today, Saturdays
contest would be the next for each
as neither is scheduled again until
then. To date, Georgetown is un-
defeated in five games, while Mary.
land has won five and lost four.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Archibald, Kodak Boui
For Feather Title
Is Rated Even
Both Boxers Declared
On Rozor Edge for
Contest Tonight
Dy the Associated Press.

bS the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 1s.-
Trained to razor edge, joey Archi-
bald of Pawtucket and Leo Kodak
OF Chicago clash here tonight
with the world featherweight cham
pionship at stake.
It will be the first real 126-pound
title scrap since Henry Armstrong
defeated Petey Sarron in Madison
Square Garden, New York, two years
ago. Kodak is rated the No. con-
tender by the National Boxing Asso-
citation and Archibald is the recog-
nized champion in New York State
Tonight's victory will be treated as
champion by both the N. B. A. and
the New York State commission.
Rodak's First Title Bout.
Until the dough from nearby Paw
tucket began rolling In, Kodak was
the favorite in the brisk betting at
odds of 6 to S, but all signs point
to an even money scrap when the
boys climb through the ropes at
10 pm. (E. S. T).
KODAK mas been cooling his heels
in the anteroom to the champion
ship for five years. In that time he
has won SO Of 81 fights. But to-
nights bout will be his first shot at
the title.
A 15-round victory over Freddie
Miller, former king of the feather
weights, and a recent Ground
knockout Of Billy Miller OF Pitts
burgh accounted for the early
odds in Rodak's favor. However,
Archibald, home town product, has
been showing well In training.
Celebrities to Attend.
The ringside will be studded with
celebrities. In addition to the Gov
ernors Of Rhode Island and Con-
necticut, Gene Tunney, former world
heavyweight champion, will be there,
as will Edward c. Foster, executive
secretary of the National Boxing
Association, and Joe Triner, chair
man Of the Illinois Athletic Com
mission.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
GaIento 10 Be Easier
Than Roper, Says
HeavyChamp
Louis Admits Foes Left
Hurt Before He Scored
First-Round K. O.
BY ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

ASSOCIATED FTeSS Sports writer.
LOS ANGELES, April 18.-Joe
Louis egan packing up his belong
ings today to head East for his next
odd job of defending the world
heavyweight championship.
Louis disposed of his California
assignment last night in 2 minutes
and 20 seconds by the clock, leaving
game, but battered Jack Roper
knocked out in his own corner.
Twenty-Five thousand fans, eager
for thrill, got it in short, dynamite
doses. Roper, fulfilling a promise to
trade punches with the deadly
punching Louis, landed thre vicious
hooks to the head with his famed
left. They weren't enough.
Louis, jolted by the first and stung
by the other two, moved in for the
kill. He got it, with a right smash
to the head, followed by a left.
Felt Roper's Left, Says Joe.
There were other blows before the
knockout. Roper paved desperately
for another chance to drop his Sum-
day-punch on the Louis jaw. Louis
Strengthened the old warrior up with
a left uppercut. 1t started him out.
The two f1nishers completed the Job,
a clean knockout.
Battered to the canvas, Roper was
trying to climb up the ropes before
the end of the 10-count. He didn't
make 1t, and pitched over on his
face after it had been completed by
George v. Blake.
Wrigley Field, home of the Los
Angeles Baseball Club and scene of
the fight, was in an uproar. Old
man Roper had made the stand he
had promised, and Louis, success
fully defending his title for the sixth
time since he won it from Jimmy
Braddock in 1887, was doing lust
what most every one expected.
Louis readily gave praise to
Roper's punching and said he be-
lleved he would have less trouble
with Tony Galento in New York this
summer. Roper, he added, threw a
left that sure felt" and that was
more than Max Schmeling or John
Henry Lewis did.
Don't let anybody fool you." said
Roper afterward. That Louis hits
like load of dynamite"
Bout Draws 100000 Gate.
Louis only injury was a thumb
nail torn by glove fashioned too
short for his hands. Roper, a
battle-scarred veteran whose crack
at the title came at the age of 36.
was beaten around the head, but
laughed 1t of. He's been beaten
around the head many times before.
:. The fight. first heavyweight title
match in California in 30 years, was
q success from the standpoint that
few thought it would last long and
many believed it would be packed
with action. The 1000 attendance
and gate receipts of around 500 900
were not far of from the expecta-
tions Of Mike Jacobs, New York
promoter, who staged the affair-his
first venture in the far West.
Louis weighed 20lA, Roper 20434
Victory for Louis was worth about
$45, 900 for his bulging ring earn
ings. Loss to Roper meant 10000
probably 10 times the amount he
had ever received from more pro-
longed matches in his long fighting
career.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Congressmon's S Cronium
beuts Bot to Ball
1y the Asaociated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A baseball intended for use at ex-
ercises commemorating the Tooth
anniversary of baseball at Coopers-
town. N. Y, this summer got its first
tryout yesterday when it bounced
of q Congressman head.
Representative Kramer of Cali
fornia was presenting several balls
for the annual House pages game
when Representative Lord of New
York suggested he donate one for
use at the Cooperstown centennial.
Kramer agreed and tossed one,
packed in a pasteboard box. The
throw was a little erratic and the
ball, box and all, bounced off the
forehead of Representative Gearhart
OF California. Gearheart laughing
ly helped Lord retrieve the ball.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
81 Teams Go 10 Line
In Championships
Al Columbia
Churchmen Will Compete
On Hondieop Bosis
At 1okomu Drives

Bowling fans have their choice Of
sitting IN at two big tournament
inaugurals tonight with the 29th
annual Washington City Duckpin
Association championships starting
at Columbia and the 9Th annual
Washington Catholic League tourna-
ment opening at Takohhas maple
plant. Director of the latter is
George F. Harbin, league president,
who in nine years has been the
handspring in developing the larg-
est bowling circuit in the country,
one comprising 81 teams competing
In 10 sections.
So successful have been Claude
Nichols, tournament chairman; Ed
Keeley, league secretary, and Bill
Curtin, section scorer, in getting
entries that Harbin today announced
that few teams would be missing in
the record-breaking affair when the
event closes Saturday, April 20.
Rollers Get Handicaps.
Following precedent, the league
will bear the expense of all teams
entering, while the entrance fee for
singles and doubles will be 81 per
man for each event. An IS per cent
handicap, based on a 118 average,
Will be in effect. The doubles scratch
figure will be 236 with $50 for teams.
Bowlers should communicate with
Chairman Nichols at Michigan 1885
regarding schedule dates. More
than dozen teams and a flock of
singles and doubles will start firing
tonight.
City Meet Field Huge.
Another milestone in Capital bowl
Ing history will be reached when "a
teams representing Is leagues start
the city's yearly spring champion
ship classic. More than 325 teams,
300 doubles and $50 singles entries
will turn Columbia into a beehive of
bowlers during a three-week sched-
ule that is slated to end May 9.
Arville Ebersole, association sec
retary, will be assisted by Kenny
Beck, an executive of the citys gov
erning duckpin body, in staging the
mammoth affair.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
keech to Be Toustmuster

Richmond B. Keech, president of
the Georgetown University Alumni
Association and former peoples
counsel of the District, will offlciate
as POSTMASTER at the 18th annual
&c" Club banquet week from
Thursday night at the Willard Ho-
tel.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

WILMINGTON, Del.-Jim Londos.
pelle. 1913. France 33:O2 La Chap
pelle unable to return for second falD.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Steve tCrusherl
Casey. 224. Ireland won over Chief
Chewacki. 235. Oklahoma (Chewacki
disqualified on second falD.
CAMDEN. N. John (Dropkick>
Murphy. 207. Boston, won over the
Golden Terror 303 tTerror disqualified
on third fall after first two split).
LEBANON. Pa.-Gino (Red) Vag-
nonne, 212. San Francisco and Bobby
Manago6 215, Chicago. no contest
aftex 24:5o (both knocked out).
Evening star., 1939-04-18
No Dull Doys Are Ahead
FOR Tribes Monooer.

1t was q pleasant surprise to Mr..
Witt, the day after he suspended
Rollie for the 18th time, to find
that he still had a catcher ready
sor duty. This was frankie Pytlak,
and the betting was 8 to 5 in Mr..
Wits book that Frankie would lust
be organizing his picket line for
another Of his celebrated one-man
strikes.
Frank is not patron of the soda
fountains. like Rollicking Rollie,
out he has a very sensitive nature.
Earlier this spring, he packed his
bags and lit out for home from the
Cleveland training camp when
Hemsley was assigned to catch Bob
Feller instead of Mr.. Pytlak himself
you don't want to catch every
body. do you. Frank?" pleaded Mr..
Witt.
Il have been insulted," replied Mr..
Pytlak coldly, and went on his way.
He was back, fortunately, Just in
time to take the place of Mr.. Hens
ley when the latter embarked on the
first of his vernal riots. Thus, in a
seesaw sort of way, there always has
been at least one catcher available
for service, up till now. Mr.. Witt is
not sure how long the luck will last
In addition to his catchers, Mr..
Witt has on the pay roll such lively
characters as Ben Chapman, Lyn-
ford Larry, Earl Averill, Johnny AL
len and Johnny Broaca. Broaca, so
far this spring, has been working in
solitude on new method of pitching
to Jimmy Foxx, and, until he has it
perfected, the do not disturb" sign
hangs on his door. He has notified
Mr.. Witt that he probably will be
prepared to pitch in the near future.
The chances are that Mr.. Witt
won't have dull day all summer
Take Hemsley, now," he says.
Hes the incest fellow in the world,
but he keeps me on my toes every
second"
That is what is known as the
Hemsley service, and Rollie gives it
with smile.
sCopyright 1889. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncJ
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Tokomo Tigers ToiIinq

Takoma Tigers are practicing at
5 o'clock each evening this week
for their opening game Of the
season Sunday against the Maryland
A. c. The game will be played on
the diamond at Blair road and Pea
body street,
Evening star., 1939-04-18
SoftbuII Foes Sought

Games with strong unlimited op-
ponents are sought by the Carpet
softball team. Call Manager George
Levin at Atlantic $500.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
% Catholic League Bowling Tourney naugs Draw Big Fields 7onq
From the
Press Box
HemsIey Gives Baseball
Premature Inaugural
By JOHN LARDNER,

opcCldl NOIIeSpOuOcut Oh Inc Star.
The ball season began officially
some hours ahead Of schedule when
rollicking Ralston Hemsley, the
Cleveland catcher, ripped open the
curtains of a lower berth on a train
out of Richmond, Va, and informed
Manager Oscar Witt that he had
something important to say to him.
II am going to tell you the story
Of my life" said Rollie, very close
to tears. 1T is long. sad story"
This offer exclusive, by the way,
and one which many an editor
would snap att was made just after
the witching hour of midnight, when
all the other Clevelad Indians were
asleep. Before Mr.. Hemsley had
progressed more than halfway
through chapter of his autobiogra-
ply, however, there was not a Sleep
ing Redskin in the car.
Nov, now, Rollie," said Mr.. Witt,
inhaling deeply and wincing as he
did so. you will wake everybody
up"
do you think I can do it?" said
Mr.. Hemsley, his interest aroused.
You will if you amt careful"
said Mr.. Witt.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
RoIIie Always Willing
To Apply "Oid Try"

'I think I can, too," said Rollie.
"At least, can try. You know me,
boss. I always give it the old try"
Rollie tried hard, and with uni
form success, from midnight till 4
am. At intervals he returned to
Mr.. Wits berth with fresh portions
Of his life story.
Its been a hard one, boss" he
declared, land a sad one"
Its going to be HI of a lot
sadder by morning." muttered Mr.
Witt, and, true to his word, he fined
Mr.. Hemsley at the next station,
suspended him at the next, and
sent him home to Cleveland for fur
ther discipline at the next.
This as I started out to say,
makes the baseball season official,
in more ways than one. In the
first place, rollicking Ralston HENS
ley Is on the rollick again. In the
second place, Mr.. Wits ball club
has begun to pop around his ears
Managing the Cleveland team is
like standing in the path of a
roman candle.
When Cleveland's general man
ager, Cyril c. ("Where Are the Pa
pers'D Slapnicka, promised Mr.. Witt
that he was going to give him An
Interesting ball club, he was a good
deal better than his word. Every
prima donna the Metropolitan
Opera Co. would give waivers on
now is snug and happy in q Cleve-
land uniform, or, as in Mr.. HENS
ley's case. snugger and happier out
side of one.
Evening star., 1939-04-18
Varied Sports

C0llege G0lf.
Nlchigan. 20: Ohio State. 1.
ColIege Baseball.
Eastern Carolina Teachers. 8; william
and Mary (Norfolk), 2.
Richmond Maryland (rain).
BridRewater-Va. Medical College Srsin).
Indiana Indians State Cratn).
Lalayette, 5: Dartmouth. !. Q innings
lrain).
CslleGe Tennis.
Maryland-William and Mary (rain).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
kulturni autonomie CechH
prazdnym slibem.

Policeman vysetrovanim w.
buchu bomby, ktery udal Sc v
dome stare synagogy v Pra-
re, bylo ~zjisteno, re bomba by
la zanechana v prfzemi domu,
obyvaneho vesmes Tidy. Dive
osoby byly poraneny a nekolik
mistnosti poskozeno. zidovsky
distrikt je slime hlfdan policif.
Ustfedni vybor ceske strany
narodniho so rucenstvi podal
protest proti radenf nemecke-
no censora, ktery zakazal kni-
by nekterych ceskych klasikG,
mezi mimi Viktora Dyka. Ne
smf byti vykladany "a vyklad-
mimi skr1nemi knihkupc1 a mu
81 byti odstraneny re skolnfch
knihoven.
Vybor We SVEN protestu Pc
ukazal ma slib Adolfa Hitlera
re Cech1m Dude zarucena kul.
turhi autonomie.
Nejstarsl prazske divadlo, Y
nemz byla davana premiere
Mozartova Dona Juana, presto
J pod nemeckou kontrolu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
Lounsky vrah mel spolecniky?

Bylo skonceno vysetrovan1
loupezneho vraha Klimese, kite
ry 1kladne zavrazdil a oloupil
V Lounech 76leteho statkaTe
Julia Glasera. Lounske cetnic-
two "a vysetrovanf v tydnu zji-
stilo zavazne okolnosti, ktere
naznacovaly vzdalenou spolu-
1cast dals1ch osob. Do vazby
okresn1ho soudu v Lounech byl
dodan 3Olety MATTEL zavodu
Sc sportovn1mi potrebami b.
humil Potmesil z Loun a jeho
27leta milenka M. Vesela, ro-
zena Karbusova. Oba jsou vi
neni re zlocinu z~atajovan1 vra-
zdy. Potmesil pro moznost
vzdalene spolu1casti.
Pc Klimesove dormant, re Sc
Potmesilovi svefil, co proved,
doznal i Potmesil, re O vrazde
vedel. Dormant konecne uci-
Mia pc dels1m zapfrani i Vese-
la. Cetnictvo je vsak ned1ve-
rive o Potmesilovu tvrzen1, re
mlcel jen z kamaradskych O.
hledG o Klimesove zlocinu, po-
nevada je od1vodnene podez-
fen1, IDA mu vrah nesl1bil ne
jakou odmenu. V jejich vysle-
chu We vazbe lounskeho soudu
Dude jeste pokracovano. Xii
mes byl v noci eskortovan do
vazby krajskeho soudu ma
Pankrac.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
. pstidolarove bankovky $500

~
Prazske V. G. S. pfse O "Pu-
tovan1 petit set dolarG" toto:
Pet set dolar1 je slusna cast
ka. Poole soucasneho kursu
rovnaj1 Sc pTiblizne patnacti IT,
slcum korun. A bankovku, ma
ktere stale Give Hundred Do
lars, polozil pred 1Tednika We
vrsovicke filialce Mestske spo-
fitelny Kralovskych Vinohrad
muz, ktery nebudil ~predstavu
opravneneho majitele. Ban
kovka Sc proto ocitla ma poll
ceJnim reditelstvi.
Podezreni sc ukazalo byt O.
pravnene, i kdyz trochu jinym
zpusobem. Zjistilo Sc, re ban
kovka nen1 poradku. Byla
to prava platna, dobra americ-
ka bankovka, jen mela dive
nuly ma vic. Napis Give Hun
dred Dollar" byl prekreslen z
puvodnfho Give dollars, a CT
selny 1daj 900" nahrazoval
dflvejsf skromnou petku.
Muz, ktery chtel bankovku
promenit, musil sc zpovfdat,
kde a jak il z1skal. Doznal,
re bankovku dostal cd sve prf-
telkyne, jmenem Pelagie Leli-
cove. Pelagie Lelicova, vysly-
chana, projevila nejdrfve ne
znalost ctenf i psani. To uz il
zbavovalo nebezpec1, re by by
la podezfrana z 1pravy, ktera
mela z peti udelat pet set. Po-
vedela dale, re pfi meteni v
pfedslni u Hirsch6 sc il ia vec
dostala ma lopatku. Yzala 81
il, protoze sc il lfbil ten pan
ma obrazku = je to podobizna
presldenta Lincolna - a po-
tom il dala milemu. u Hrs
CHI Sc ~vypatralo, re ban
kovku pfinesl dom1 osmnacti-
Lefty syn Samuel. Samuel wy
povedel, re bankovku, tax jak
byla, dostal cd 33leteho Fell
xe Weinera do komise. Mel il
prodat a to "a 35 tisfc K. Ia
Ike il prodal, ale druheho dine
il mel zpatky. Koupil j pan
jmenem Landau, polsky pri-
slusn1k, ale nejak Sc mu nelfbi-
la a tax il druheho dine mlade-
mu Hirschovi Ease vratil. Pc
n1ze dostal zpet.
Felix Weiner take bankov-
ku neupravil. Koupil il "a
28,500 K, protoze mel obavu z
ostrejs1ho postupu proti zid1m
a domnfval Sc, re Sc Dude mu-
sit vystehovat. PAX sc mu "a
Sc zdalo, re to s tim postupem
nebude tax zle, a rozhodl Sc
bankovku prodat. SveTil j
Hirschovi. Ostatni je znamo.
Felix Weiner sc pred SOU
dem hail, re sam dostal pode-
zreni, re bankovka neni v po-
fadku, a nar1dil pry Hirschovi,
ably il uz neprodaval. Tohle
81 spravedlnost OVERT nemohla
vzhledem k tomu, re Hirsch
zat1m odjel do Angle. Ze by
uposlechl obsflky, neznelo
pravdepodobne.
A tax Poole zasady, re v po-
chybnosti je nutno Sc pTiklonit
k pffznivejsfmu, prazsky soud
zprostil Weinera zaloby re
zlocinu pozmeneni pence, ale
vymefil mu trest tri mes1c1 tu-
heho, podmfneneho vezen1, pro
pfecin, spachany snahou zme-
nit penfz "a vyssf hodnotu nez
kolik stanovf oficielni kurs.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
(KONEC.)
General Prchala slibuje trest
Hitlerovi.

General Lev Prchala, byva-
~ zastupce Prazske vlady We
Wade Podkarpatske Rust, KITE
ry do Varsavy pTijel Pc 1teku
z Prahy, predpovedel, re Ne
mecko Dude mfti velke nesna-
re v Cechach a ma Morave v
pr1pade nemecko-polske val
ky. Pravil:
"Protinemecke smysleni ma
Morave rosie kazdym dnem.
Vypukne-li valka mezi Pol
skem a Nemeckem, Hitler1v
narod Sc dow, jak jim zahraje-
me. Nynejsf rychla germani
SAGE Moray ma "a ucel odde-
liti mas cd Polska nemeckou
hrazi, ale my vfme, jak tuto
hraz zniciti.
"Cely cesky narod zije jedi
nou myslenkou ma utvofenf ces
kych legii v Polsku a We Fran
Gil a je to tato myslenka, ktera
mas pln1 nadej1, re opet pozna-
me svobodu a budeme m1ti pra
vo ziti jake s%vobodny narod.'
General Prchala pravil, re
Nemci vykofistuj1 jeho vlast
rekviruj1ce vsechen movity ma
jetek. 100000 CechG bylo do
praveno do Nemecka ma nuce-
nou praci. Pracuj1 ma fortifi-
kac1ch a v tovarnach ma zbra-
ne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
Smolka p~ropustena.

Marie Smolka, Glen londyn-
skeho lorda mayora pro po-
moe uprchllkdm, byla propu-
st6na z vezen1 pc dvoumesfc-
MIN vezen1. Byla propustena
ma zaklade Intervene ceskeho
ministra socialnf pece u meme
cke tajne policie, ktere mini
str ukazal doporucujfci dopisy
cd dvaceti mezinarodnfch or
ganisaci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09

Uplynulo nekolik let. Ma
renka je profesorkou ma lyceu
v krajskem meste. Svatky a ce-
lorocnf prazdniny trav1 ma
SVEN statku v Lipovicfch, kde
uz jejfm najemcGm Vinckovi a
BARGE pTi hospodarenf poma-
ha nekolik jejich det1. Kdyz
profesorka Havelkova meska
We SVEN domove, podnika pro-
chazky pc svych pol1ch, pose
d1 nejakou dobu ma zakopu u
lesa a zajde konecne ma hTbi-
TOW. Ma tech vychazkach pro-
vaz1 il Jas, hodne uz opelicha-
ny, ale dosud ely. Marenka
kleci dlouho u hrobu soltyna a
Jas sedava naproti nj, d1vaje
Sc ma nj pozorne. Zajdou Ia
Ike nekdy ma zahradu "a stat
KEN, kde sc cely den pase Ger
ka. Marenka il vzdycky pTi-
naS1 krajicek chleba nebo kou-
SEX cukru a Cerka poloz1 j
hlavu ma rameno a necha Sc
hladiti. Cerka je uz starry kun,
k nicemu Sc nehodi, jen Sc tax
popasa stepnici, az il Vincek
zavola: "Cerka ,domG!" Bud
ably il dial obroku nebo ma We
Ger zavrel do stale. Lide Sc
div1, proc profesorka chova ia
koveho nepotrebneho kone a
soudi, re ten frajmauer asi "a
nechal tomu koni nejake pen1-
re, ably no dochovali do smrti
jake ma pensi. Kdyz sc ma to
nekdo zepta Vincka, odbude
kazdeho zhruba: "Ze vas ia
kova vec zajfma!" Vic z neho
nikdo nedostane.
(KONEC.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-09
FRAJMAUER.
ROMAN re vL Napsl BEDKICH MORAvEC.

mo, u mas dobytek nikdy
nedostatku nemel," fekl skoro
urazen. "Vfs, re bych radeji
sam nejedl."
Ma pocatku skolnfho roku
odjela Mafenka s Jasem dc
Prahy. Veil il Vincek ma sta
nici a kdyz il Barca pomahala
do brycky a plakala, Vincek
zenu okrikl: "Tak nebrec! At
Marenku nerozplaces! Vzdyt
nejde do sveta." Ale sam ne
mohl zabraniti, ably mu boha-
te Shy netekly pc llclch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-23

Atwood Anderson and Mr.. Robert
Thomas of Mclean, Va.
Mrs. Eileen Cline and Ada Mae
Buxton, of Claggettsville, and Messrs
Edwin Lnthicum and Harry Burdette,
of Browningsville, spent Sunday
afternoon and evening in Washington,
D. C.
Those on the sick list this week are
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Bennette
Shelby Jean Burdette, Mrs. Dorsey
Lewis, Mrs. Winfred Day, Evelyn
Virginia, Mary Jane Day and Mrs,
Joseph D. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Barnes and
family, and Mary Ann and Jennie Lee
Lawson, small twin daughters of Mr.
John Lawson, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. James o. Barnes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-23
KENSINGTON

Mrs. Russell Briscoe and her
daughter from, Nashville, Tenn, are
spending a few weeks with Mrs. Bris-
GOES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James H
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Thompson
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
George Landick.
Mrs. Walter Goshorn of Calm, O.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Jacob Taylor.
Mr.. j. E. Lewis spent the weekend
with his sister and brother-in-law,
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Roy and Mrs. North.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wanner have
sold their. home on Baltimore street
and have purchased home in Rock
Creek Hills.
The Venture Club had it's banquet
and installation of officers Monday
night at the Kenwood Country Club
The intermediate Club of St. Paul's
Methodist Church will put on a two
act comedy at the elementary schoo
on March 31st. at 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Beall returned
Sunday from vacation in Florida.