davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
POTOMAC

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis b. Leech
and their two young sons, Philip
and Nicky, left Monday to make
their home in Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Leech family have been living
in the Glen for the past eight
years.
Major and Mrs. Richard Quay
have sold their home and have
purchased the Leech place.
Mrs. j. Leo Clagett was hostess
to the Potomac Glen Homema,1ers
Club Tuesday with Mrs. George p.
Plummer and Mrs. Albert D. Ferris
assisting.
Mrs. Otis H. Johnson gave a
small luncheon Tuesday in honor Of
Mrs. Omar 7. Pfeiffer, wife of
General Pfeiffer U. S. M. c. Mrs.
Philip o. Poland and Mrs. James
H. Nolan were the other guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
POLICE COURT NEWS

John r. Horn, reckless driving,
not guilty.
Preston D. Turner, reckless driv-
ing, collateral forfeited, $11.45.
Francis r. Wright, reckless driv-
ing, guilty, S25. and costs.
James Bradley, assault and bat
terry, guilty, sentence suspended
generally.
William N. Spencer, violating
Town Ordinance, collateral forfeit
ed, $500.
Charles M. Glenn, manslaughter,
not guilty.
Walter B. Hackney, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Theodore Washington, disorder
" conduct, collateral forfeited,
$27. so. RS
James Winpegler, assault and
battery, guilty, sentence suspended
generally.
Arthur Williams, eolored, disord
erly conduct, collateral forfeited,
$275O.
Katherine r. Genius, operating a
motor vehicle with no permit, col
lateral forfeited, $645.
Thomas f. Hall, permitting an
other to operate his motor vehicle
without a permit, collateral for
feited, $G.45.
James Bell, disorderly conduct,
collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Calvin Martin, held for action of
Grand Jury.
Emma Lynn, disorderly conduct,
collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

lance in 9.5 ! asked him one day
why it was that being able TO tic
the record time and again, he had
been unable at some high peak spot
TO beat it.
So Charley told his story, which
makes one wonder whether or not
nature hasn't set certain limit on
what the human frame can stand.
II was running that afternoon,
he said, against strong field and
know was never in better condi-
ton. I had the feeling before the
race that this was to be my big
day-the day where / would set n
new world mark, possibly around 92S
seconds. or even shade faster. l
had that record mark in my mind
before the race was run. l was
thinking of it while waiting for the
starters pistol.
"At the bark of the gun I was
away faster than usual. At the so
yard mark I knew l had made the
fastest time of my career for that
distance. increased my speed on
the way home and al the IS or 80
yard mark could see that 925 or
perhaps 9M all ready for track his
tory. Then queer thing happened.
at this point suddenly felt my leg
ligaments and leg muscles begin
TO culver, as If they were being torn
loose from the bone. In that split
second l caught the fash that If !
continued this same pace I would
probably finish as cripple.
so l called off any continuance of
full pressure and eased down. Even
then again ran the distance in 9ab,
where I threw away two-fifths Of a
second in those last 20 or Is yards.
l found later, however, that my
judgment had been correct, for
was sore and lame in the calves Of
both legs for a week. The speed and
the stamina were there, but the
physical structure wasn't for that
pace"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
QalkheaAdsea9 1euA : Social 1yeep4


son, the Rev. Emory Gilmore and
family. Emory, who grew up here
in Gaithersburg and graduated
from the local High School has
recently accepted a pastorate in
Ridgway West Va, after obtaining
his Bachelor of Divinity Degree
from Emory University UNIVERSE
ty, School of Theology this past
June
He is the son of the late Rev.
NJ. D. Gilmore, formerly of Lou
doun County, Va.
Members Of the Neighborhood
Garden Club will please note that
the meeting has been postponed
until the 4th Wednesday in Aug.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

Mrs. Ernest Gartner entertain
ed with a dinner party for four
teen on Sunday in honor of he:
nephew Cpl. James Gartner who
arrived that day from Germany
after more than years absence
overseas.
James is here for thirty-two
day fnrlough after which he will
report to Fort Meade for re-assign-
ment.
Friends of Mrs. NJ. d. Fillmore
former matron at the Methodist
Home Gaithersburg over long
period of years will be interested
to learn that her present address
is temporarily residing with her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Cehrig's Hard Luck

Much along the same line, which
proves again how difficult it is to
crack certain marks, is Lou Gehrig S
case. Here was another star who
came within a half turn Of setting
one of the greatest records ever
written by the ash.
Up to June 3, 1882, only two men
in baseball history had ever hit
four home runs in one game. The
first quadruple blast came from the
bat of Bobby Lowe of Boston in
May, 1894. Two years later big Ed
Delehanty of Philadelphia, one Of
the great hitters of all time, plas-
tered four out of the park to tie
loves record.
Sixteen years later Lou Gehrig
had his big chance. Facing the
strong Athletic team of that season,
Gehrig hit home run his first four
times at bat. He was now on even
terms with Lowe and DeIehanty,
with another chance left. On his final
appearance Lou caught one sOlidly
and squareIy on the snOut. II was
the longest Of his five hard smashes,
but in place of travelling slightly TO
left or right, the big blow was caught
in deep center against the fence.
It was a matter Of raw luck that
kept Luis Angel Firpo, the Wild Bull
of the Pampas, from putting across
the greatest ring sensation of all
time. Few recall that the ring had
been lifted that night at least 2 feet
above normal This move had been
made to give the big crowd bet
ter chance to see the fight. The drop
from the ring TO the press seats was
deep one. | recall saying that I'd
hate TO have 220-pound Firpo fall
across my neck from the lifted
plateau.
II so happened that when Dempsey
came through the ropes his body fell
directly at Jack Lawrence, who in
stinctively put up both hands to pro-
tect himself. II Dempsey had top
pied a foot to the right or foot to
: the left the champion would almost
certainly have gone all the way
down to the press rail or at least
so far down that he would never
have had the slightest chance TO get
back through the ropes in time.
1t is by such narrow margins that
sport history is often written.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Volunteer Bureau
Is ReOrganiZed

Reorganization. Of the. Central
Volunteer Bureau was announced
this week by Mrs. C. C. Tumbleson,
of Sandy Spring, chairman of COM
munity services and planning divi-
sion of the Montgomery County
Community Chest and Council.
The Importance of continued
volunteer services during the final
period of the year and the need of
citizen support during the tran
sition period to peace, was empha-
sized by Mrs. Tumbleson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

(22nd). Mrs. Lawson King will
entertain the Club at her home
with Mrs. Thomas w. Troxell as
sstine
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Waters
and daughters, Miss Joan Waters,
Miss Barbara Waters and son
Donald arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Jacobs Satur-
day for a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Peter Helmintoller and
children, Bobby and Cynthia re-
turned to their home in Richmond
last week after an extended visit
with the Rev. and Mrs. w. T.
Cover.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Alvin Foster
We're guests on Sunday of Mrs.
Fosters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Darby on Russell avenue.
Miss frankie Showalter has re-
turned to her home in Troutville,
Va, after several weeks visit with
her friend, Miss Ravenal Monred.
Friends of Mrs. John Young
viii regret to learn she is very i'll
in the Montgomery County General
Hospital, Sandy Spring.
Mr., G. T. Wells arrived at his
home here Saturday evening from
Fort Lauderdale, FLA, where he
spent the past winter and spring.
Guests in the Wells home or
Sunday were Capt. John Robert
son of Phila., Miss Ruth Payne OF
Martinseurg. w. Va, and Mrs
Wells sister, Mrs. Olive Via OF
Martinsville, Va. Mrs. Via who j.
spending the week in the Well;
home was joined here yesterday by
her son, Cpl. Harvey Via of st
Bragg, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Best
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Slacun
and daughter Anna Garrette, ARK
at Green Point Beach near Cam.
bridge this week instead of last
as reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell German
son, Tommy and Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Bohrer returned last weel
from a vacation at Plum Point.
Mrs. James Wilson entertained
at her home Monday evening il
honor of the Monday Evening
Club
Mrs. Harvey Selby had as guests
last week end, Mrs. Lulu Koontz
Mrs. Lillian Hogan ar& de"@htar
I Miss Helen Hogan, of Washington
/ d. c.
Not every gentleman pays an in
come tax.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

Not every gentleman pays an in
come tax.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
College as. Pro Football

Greasy Neale, coach Of the Phila-
delphia Eagles, team that lost only
one game last fall, insists that his
high-nying Eagles would have beat
en- either Army or Navy last fall.
Coach Steve Owen Of the Giants
doesn't agree.
Army had too much youth and
speed, plus lot Of power" Steve
said.
1--WE have too much experience
just as much speed and just as
much power" Neale counters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

duty, told me some
years go about
the most interesting
split second of his
long career as a
sprinter.
You may recall
that Paddock on sew
eral occasions had
run the hundred in
93s seconds. Also
that he was the
first of the ex-
tended flock to COW
~, tbie eapoa die
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

A L NELSON'S story on Charley
IA Paddock, the Fastest Human"
in the %Best Sports Stories OF 1914"
recalls Paddock yarn have new
er seen in print The marine captain.
killed in a plane crash while on war
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Office OF
Board of County Commissioners
For Montgomery County
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND
August T. 1915
ORDIN ANCE

An Ordinance entitled IAN Ordinance
hibit the hawking, pedding vending of any goods
merchandise, fo0dsuffs, ce-cream refresh
ments Of any Kind, upon the public streets and
thoroughfares of Montgomery County within five
hundred (5OO) feet Of any public parOchia
school; to declare each violation as a misdemeanOr
and to provide the penalty for each and every viola
ton thereof"
Section 1. BE 1T ENACTED by the Board Of County
Commissioners Tor Montgomery County pursuant to the
and authority vested in ii by the provisions Chap
ter 947 Laws OF the General Assembly Maryland Session
of 1915, that and after the effective of this rdi
it shall be unlawful and it is hereby declared to be
mlsdemeanOr Tor FIRMS associations
or corporations engaged in hawking, pedding vending
any goods wares merchandise food Stufs icecream or
refreshments of kind to do from any vehicle
wise on the public streets and th0rOughares within
County within distance OF five hundred (5OO) feet
of any public or parochal school Ws
Section 2. AND BE IT FURTHER ENACTED that
each violation Of this Ordinance shall constitute INSIDE
meanOr and conviction thereof in any court of COM
peen jurisdiction shall be punishable by fine exceed
$4,000 and in default of payment thereof by confinement n
the Montgomery County jail for period exceed
thirty (30) days.
Section g. AND BE 1T FURTHER ENACTED that this
Ordinance deemed necessary for the preservation of the
peace good government health safety and welfare of the
residents of Montgomery County.
BE IT FURTHER ENACTED that this Ordinance he
puDshed IN one or newspapers within Montgomery
County once week for two weeks ~
BE 1T FURTHER ENACTED that this Ordinance be-
come effective on the 18th day of August, l945. g
BY the Board of County Commissioners for Montoom
cry County:
ALFRED D. MOVES, President.
j. FOREST WALKER, Clerk 7rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

A journalist should be correct,
rather than clever.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

Money is a strange commodity;
we see so little of it.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-07
DEAN DIXON NAMED
winner OF NEGRO
history week AWARD

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 (ANP)-|
Dean Dixon, musician and conduc-
tor, was voted the award of $3.50
war bond offered by Lincoln Stef-
fens Lodge 500, TWO, to a young
Negro for outstanding contribution
to American culture. Roi Ottley,
writer, and Pearl Primus, dancer,
received honorable mention, tying
for second place.
The committee of judges was
Congressman A. G.. Powell, Langs-
ton Hughes, poet; Eugene Gordon,
journalist; Clarence Muse, screen
actor; and Simon Schachter, presi-
dent of Lodge 500.
The culture award was made by
the TWO Lodge in connection with
the 1915 Negro History Week ac-
tivities of the fraternal order which
is conducting a major campaign to
recuit 5000 Negroes into the TWO
order to strengthen the society's
contributions to national unity.
Among the other outstanding
young Negroes nominated for con-
sideration in the award were: Can
ada Loo, Kenneth Spencer, Claud
Clarke, Josh White, Charles White,
and Gwendolyn Bennett.
Dean Dixon was given recogni-
ftion by the judges for his musician
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-07

Voluntary rationing of cigarettes
here will probably be mapped out
in plans to be announced tomorrow,
according to S. H. Mendell of the
Keilson Tobacco Co.
The voluntary plan, which may
or may not be adopted by Dayton
dealers, provides for distribution of
ration cards to customers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-07
everything dear to the hearts of

everything dear to the hearts of
free people.
The two-pronged Nazi push was
believed by SHAEF observers to
have as it's objective control of the
Meuse, but it was plan that had
to be discarded in the face of the
determined resistance by allied
doughfeet. This enemy-forged bat
tleground that rolled dangerously
into liberated territory became the
scene of the most terrific clashes
in history. They threw away the
book and played everything across
the board. The poured in everything
Of courage and fire that they had.
The hammered the Hitler planned
and conceived offensive until his
5th Panzer army and 7th Infantry
army turned tail, manned with the
life blood leaking out of it, but not
until the US. 1st and 3rd, and Brit
ish End armies had beaten off 21
separate drives which were drama
tically halted on Christmas Eve.
The chroniclers who depict the
deeds of fighting men can now
write "finis" to the chapter of ''Ne-
gro firsts." They have been tried
and proved their mettle in every
arm in this theater. Reinforcement
centers have them as requirements
in infantry teams without regard
to race or color; they have demon.
strated their prowess with tanks
they have performed magnificently
with artillery in the Battle of the
Bulge, and these engineer troops
primarily service troops = have
proved their worth; dark skinned
elements Of the air corps have
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-07
REVEAL TWO NEGRO ENGINEER
UNITS USED TO STOP
RUND5TEDT'S DRIVE
BY James A. Sanders

WITH THE u. S. FORCES IN
FRANCE, Feb. Z (ANP)-The two
Negro engineer outfits used as
combat troops to stem the tide
against Nazi Field Marshal Cord
Won Runstedt in the bulge can now
be revealed. They were the 366th
and 392nd Engineer General Serv-
ice regiments who took up positions
along the Meuse river.
The positions held by these men
denied to the enemy the open roads
to Paris and the interior of France.
Forty-eight hours a f t ter being
alerted the engineers were we'll dug
in in their assigned positions. Bar
ricades were erected on the the ap-
proaches to all bridges, and the
bridges wired for demolition SO that
if the pressure had gotten too strong
they could be blown up. Numerous
road blocks were set up in every
road west of the Meuse to thwart
the movement of armored columns.
Guard patrols were set up to rein
force the silent challenge of the OBJ
stacles. Numerous other patrols,
both reconnaissance and security,
operated deep inside the no-man's S
land east of the river.
Among the normal duties of this
kind of outfit are tasks such as
building roads and bridges, repair
ing tunnels, and clearing mine
fields, but assigned to any task
they will be found adequate. That
is the glowing tribute to the train
ing Of US. ground troops. When
they do their basic, they get the
works. Perhaps that is why it is sc
easy to convert US. soldiers from
the services to the arms and vice
versa. But it is not just the train
ing and weapons alone that helped
these men in the part they played in
the Battle of the Bulge. 1t was also
the innate courage and devotion tC
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-07

ship, and for his intense efforts for
serious music, including the organi-
zation of youth orchestra con-
sisting Of Negro and white boys and
girls.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-07

helped to batter the Reich. They
have all been good because they
have been decorated for their work.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
"A U-Lions Are Fined
For Indifferent PLAY

Coach Make Bennett announced
last night that "A Washington Lions
are being fined $40 each for indif-
ferent play in the game they lost
to the New York Rovers on Uline
ice Friday night, 11-3.
Players who have been penalized
are: Dick Bittner, gonlie; Frank
Mailley, Hal Hursley and ALI Tur-
ner, defensemen, and Nestor Lubbock,
Paul Bedard, Vic Chad, Nick Phil
lips, Vern Kaiser, Bill Glennie,
Charley Kraiger, Pete Hauck, Dave
Livingston and Fred Petsura, for
wards.
Bennett also announced that
daily workouts will be in order until
the team snaps out of slump and
has warned his players they must
come up with improved perform
ances in Tuesday nights game with
Philadelphia and Friday nights
meeting with Baltimore at Uline's.
The Lions coach also said that
hereafter he will enforce a midnight
curfew for his players that will be
extended to 1890 on game nights.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Chesapeake Yacht Racers
Plan Full 1916 Schedule

The annual meeting Of Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Racing Associa-
ton will be held Saturday at / pm
at Old Dominion Boat Club, Alex
andria. Va, officials announced yes
terday.
Election of officers and drafting
OF a 1946 regatta schedule for some
20 clubs in this area are among
the top items of business. ON
cials predict an unusually active
sailing season next year, with q
number Of prewar events being re-
vived.
Washington area yachting groups
who are members of CBYRA are
Old Dominion, Capital Yacht Club
and Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton. .se2-e
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Charles Town Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse,. $500: 3-year-olds
st snd Of pP Hes1e seH!ng ~ fY5Spss
Honeyma M {. aid w Kirk} 10''0 $50 $50 go o
Sunmoor (Wright) 1ls0
Also ran@schley Pete. Arg Blue, Miss
FLYER, Renowned, Wilton.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; Charles Town
Gay Victory tFitzgerald $50 4.4o s.2o
Merry Elgin tHadryl 5000 $50
schley Rhoda tcarrillo) $40
DAILY double paid s450
Also ranM.,Decisiye, sweeping Lady, Saint
a5Efh SEsz EhiS1 sast1saeo $685. s,.
Isolation 1Napier1 7.4o $40 $50
Outcome !MeyeT1 , 1880 10.4G
Also @e' ranMDiscmont, Nd Second Attempt
Remolse, Fogoso; Miss Gallant.
Most Alert Meyer $50 $50 22C
asEanfst aslant MoSes eCaesilGs 1880 of
Aiso s' ran%Mior-L.dy. Tatu. carlarlass
'0ftHsSi FIFTH aeH40 sAeG@purse $500: s-year-old.
Psychic Fancy GW. Kirk) ~ 1i.so $50
Flying West (Briggs) 900
Also ran-Cherrydale, Constance ".
Arch Mcdonald. White Easter, Nita dean.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 3-year-
olds and up; allowances; liz miles,
Grey Prince (WrighU 1850 $40 42O
Cab Sir (Tammaro) $50 48O
Isle de Pine (Challis) $50
Time, 1855.
-, Also ran-Alhalon, Light Landing, Our
Blen, Glaster
olds and up; claiming; lis miles.
White Ford (Tammaro) $50 $50 2.2O
Air Defense (Grant) 44O 400
River Bank (PuglissD $40
Time, 1:563s.
Also ran-Tyra, Cherna, Brother Dear,
Clarie Whizz, Valdina Haven.
olds and up; claiming; 1M miles.
Flying Scout tPuglissD $40 $50 2.40
Orgtllosa tGarrettson) 500 2SO
Attachc (NapieD $50
Time, 2:05.
Also ran-Grantedema, Jack Wilson, Out
of the Red, Crest o. War.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Grey Prince Capture,
Feature Of Opening
Al Charles Town
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec. /
Grey Prince. racing in the silks
OF John Foster OF Brunswick, Md.
showed the crowd of 5000 a dazzling
mile and ne-sixteenth race over a
slow track to be an easy winner of
the 81 200 Martinsburg Purse, OPEN
ing feature of the Charles Town
Jockey Clubs 19-day meeting.
Moving to the front soon after
the break, Grey Prince easily held
his field safe thereafter to net his
hackers $14.60.
Mrs. j. B. Hatfield's Cab Sir raced
to the place ahead of r. j. RAN
dolphs Isle de Pine. Alhalon, IA
vorite, was fourth.
A freak mutuei resulted when
s. Delisi's Lyned,s Lad easily won
the AZ furlongs of the fifth. He
led throughout and paid $500 to
win and due to the favorite. Cherry
dale, being out of the money, Lyned's
Lad paid $40 third Wayne Ken
drick's Psychic Fancy took the
runner-up award from Mrs, H. R.
Miller's Flying West.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Gen. Born Will Speak
At Touchdown Club

Brig. Gen. Charles F. Born, hero
OF the recent war and an all-Amer-
lea end at West Point in 1925-6-7
will be main speaker at the Touch
down Clubs luncheon Tuesday at
1890.
Gen. Born served as end coach
at the academy between 1928 and
1885, when he was transferred to
the Air Forces and detailed to Ha-
wall. For years later he returned to
West Point as an instructor in law,
and in World War II won citations
and decorations as operations Of
f1cer for the 18th Air Force and the
18th Bomber Command.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

uring 100 feet by 240 feet, which
would lend itself to basket bali, box
ing, indoor tennis and other sports
Architect Grad said. He estimated
the seating capacity at about 5000
A bowling layout OF between 2e
and 36 alleys will be built on the
lower floor plus two-tier garage to
accommodate approximately 800
cars.
The Alexandria setup will differ
from the District structure in that
it will be Of Georgian architecture
with arched roof. But the rink and
floor space will be about the same
as the Kalorama building-130 by
$50 feet.
The Alexandria project will be on
the same square as the present AL
exandria Recreation bowling alley
with ample parking space adjoining
the building.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Indoor Sports Plants for D. c.
And Alexandra Announced

Construction Of two indoor sports
arenas in the metropolitan area of
Washington, estimated to cost
around 81 ,000, 900, will begin in a few
weeks.
One will be located at Seventeenth
street and Kalorama road NV. and
the other on st. Asaph, Madison
and Pitts streets In Alexandria.
The, structures, both modernly
equipped in every detail, were de-
signed by Frank Grad g. Sons, To-
cal and Newark, IN. j., architects
and engineers. Contracts for the
buildings have been let to Charles
H. Tompkins Co., which announced
that work would be speeded so that
both would be completed in 1916.
( The two-story flreproof Kalorama
arena will be located on a plot $50
feet by BIT feet. 1t will have a
roller-skating rink and floor meas
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Noted Coaches Slated
For Basket Clinic

A basket ball clinic conducted by
acknowledgement coaches is being
planned for the District by the
Metropolitan Washington Scholas-
tic Coaches Association.
The organization will hold an i'm
portant meeting Tuesday night at
8 o'clock in the District Recreation
Offices, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV, to complete plans for
the clinic.