davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-29
NBA' Considers Two
New Ring Divisions

Proposals for adoption of two
new boxing. classes-one between
light heavyweight and heavyweight
and the other between welterweight
and middleweight-will be con-
sidered at the National Boxing AS
isociations annual meeting in Sep
tember, according to President Abe
! J. Greene.
Boxing is predicated on weight
equality, Greene points out, and the
difference between a man weighing
slightly above ITS, the lightheavy
limit, and 200 and up is too great
The big fellow consistently wins
over the smaller" he said Match
ing Welters with middleWeights also
is illogical, Greene added
In support of new division be-
tween welter and middle, Greene
cited Government figures showing
that approximately one-third of
the young men in this country
reach their physical peak when
weighing between 140 and 16C
pounds
Evening star., 1946-05-29
pY DO Teue'
Associoted Press Sports Writer

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. j.. May
29.-You can't put punch on the
scales any more than you can weigh
a bucket of fog, but large Mickey
McAvoy. who goes with the lease
around Billy Conns training camps,
says the difference in the Pittsburgh
pretty boy now is that his pokeS
weigh a lot heavier"
Mickey ought to know, because
he's been sparmate in every Conn
camp except one since Billy first
came out of Smokytown back in 80,
and the only reason he wasn't in
that one was because he had a job
with the circus at the time.
incidentally, that lone Conn camp
he missed was Billys training
grounds for his last jamboree with
Joe Louis. Since that was the only
one of the lot Billy lost, Mickey
considers himself something of a
good-luck piece around the premises.
Punches weigh More"
Anyway, Mickey is here serving as
warm-up catcher for Sweet William
for the 18th or 10th time. And his
analysis of Conn getting ready for
his June 10 date with Louis, and the
fellow who came SO close to taking
Joe's title away five years ago, is
that Billy's mostly the same except
In how much his punches weigh.
Make no mistake about it,
Mickey advises. Billy is Just as
fast as he ever was But when he
used to nail you with a hook. you
kinda brushed it off. Now when
he lays one in there. I don't know
where l am for a couple Of seconds.
If he could do that two or three
times in a row to Louis, you're
gonna see something for real. 1t
isn't that he's changed into a
knocker-out because he hasn't.
It's just that when he jabs and
hooks. he puts more beef into it.
He drives them more now-and
they're what We call heavier when
they catch you"
The logical question. of course,
is why Conn can't sit Mickey down
on his pretty silk panties with those
heavy hooks and Mickey's answer
is that he knows what to do with
my hands by instinct"
Mickey is the sort of swatter who
doesn't get nit very often. No less
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Leaders
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN IEACIE

-, ,BEattins-nVernon., Washington, .3a5
Runs-Pesky, Boston, 81: Williams, Bos.
ton. "a
Runs batted in-Willisms. Boston. 35
DoeIr. Boston. 80;
Hits-Pesky. Boston: 50: Berardino. 81
Doubles = Vernon. Washington. 13
gutenberg, Detroit, and Pesky, Boston, 10
Triples-Keler. New York. 3; Spence
Washington. and Edwards, Cleveland, 4
Home runs-Di Maggio, New York. 10
Greenbere, Detroit. and Williams. Bos
ION. S.
Stolen bases--Case, Cleveland. s: stirn
weiss. New York. g.
Pitching Ferriss, Boston. 20: Leonard
q '0'''' NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Walker, Brooklyn. .36a: Ku.
Runs.Reiser. Tl1S BrooEiyn. 30; CAVIAR
retta. Chicago. @6
Runs bal5ed Holmes, Boston. .ne
Hits1,aMusial ST, Louis, 4s; Mi,e. New
p DoubleSaMusial, st. Louis, 1a: Holmes
Triple ies-Herman, Brooklyn. seminick
PPhiladelphia; q deEs Pafko' Chicago and Musial
Home runs-Mize. New York. 10: -Reiser
Brookslyn;, Kiner, Pittsburgh, and Kurow
Stolen baSes-Reiser, Brooklyn. II
Pilching-Lanier, St. Louis, 60; Besss
CINCINNATI 40.
Evening star., 1946-05-29

winners in various events and classes
Events are:
No. l, individual .22-caliber slow
fire; No. 2, individual .22-caliber
timed fire; No. 3, individual %
caliber rapid fire; No. 4, four-man
team, .22-caliber; No. S, individual,
.45-caliber; No 6, individual center
fire, slow fire: No. 7, individual CEN
ter fire, timed fire; No. 8, individual
center fire, rapid fire; No 9, four
man team, center fire; No. 10, fire.
man team, .45-caliber. Aggregates
also will be computed and trophies
and plaques awarded.
Entries already have closed, but
most entries will be accepted at
double the regular entrance fee OF
so cents per event or 81 for teams
The tournament is open to any NRA
member.
The Twelfth Precinct Pistol Club
membership is open to police of
other precincts and to civilians as
we'll. and the membership of 400 is
divided about equally between police
and civilians. Additional informa
ton can be obtained from Pvt
Charles L. Wright, club secretary
at twelfth police precinct.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Nelson Heavy Choic
Over British Champ
As Series Opens
By the kssocioted Press

NEWTON, Mass, May 29.-PGA
Champion Byron Nelson ruled top
heavy favorite to defeat Dick Burton.
the British open titlist, in the OPEN
ing half of Americas first interna-
tional championship challenge golf
match in almost quarter
today on the Charles River Country
Clubs long and tricky course.
Nelson. who will be playing that
layout for the first time since he
bested seven top local rivals in easy
fashion in the big eight" tourney
four years ago, is in fine form for
this competition. while his British
opponent arrived from England
only Monday and has yet to rid him
self of sea legs"
Burton will be further handi-
capped because he has Just returned
from five years military service and
has had little opportunity to regain
his pre-War skill which brought him
the British title in 1939-the last
year that championship tournament
was held.
After today's opening 18 holes
Nelson and Burton will leave fol
Mamaroneck, N. Y, where they will
play the second final round of the
36-hole duel as a part of the Goodall
round-robin tourney.
Following this challenge match
with Nelson. Burton plans to remain
in this country and compete in the
United States open tournament at
Cleveland June 1915.
He said that he will be able to
sail aboard the Queen Mary about
June 20, which will get him to Eng
land in ample time to compete in
his main objective-the British open
July l.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Two Rom Druftees Held
INELIGIBLE for Pro Grid

NEW YORK, May 29-Los An
geles Rams of the National Foot
ball League lost two of their l945
draft choices when Commissioner
Bert Bell declared Cliff Lewis, a
back from Duke, and Tackle Dale
Cowan of Kansas ineligible for the
draft under major league rules.
Both entered school in 1943 and
have one more year of collegiate
eligibility.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
ID. &. Pistol and Revolver Titles
AT Stake in Weekend Meet

District Of Columbia pistol anc
revolver championships will be de.
cided on Saturday and Sunday ir
"a tournament sponsored by tht
Twelfth Precinct Pistol Club anc
fired on its Terra Gotta range. Fir.
ing begins at 8 am. both days.
The tourney is registered by the
National Rifle Association and viii
be fired under NRA rules. Ter
events will be held, five each day
and a large number of trophies
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Sanctioned Pistol Shoot
At Quontico July ST

In the first postwar firing of the
NRA regional matches, the Eastern
Small Bore Association will conduct
the pistol event at the Marine Corps
range in Quantico, Va, July ST, the
National Rife Association an
nounced today.
Pistol and revolver marksmen will
gather from the District of Colum-
oia. New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land, New York. Pennsylvania and
Virginia to fire over one of the best
ranges in the East.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
VetWho Bought Car With Army
Paw Fails to Get Into Race

Gigi Villoersi of Milan, Italy.
qualified an eight cylinder Maserati
yesterday at 121.149 miles an hour.
considered good for newcomer to
the track. Duke Nalon of Los An
geles qualified another Maserati for
the Italian team at 119.680 miles
an hour, but Achille Varzi of Milan
didn't have time TO master the
track.
The qualification record of 1884
miles an hour, set Sunday by
Ralph Hepburn of Van Nuys, Calf,
went unchallenged as trials closed
yesterday
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Turf History Is Made
As Horses Go by Air
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 29.--An air.
plane carrying three race horses
bound for Hollywood Park took off
from Roosevelt Field late today,
beginning what officials at Belmont
Park described as the first New
York o-California shipment of
thoroughbreds by air.
The horses-Lunda. Uleta and
Chakoora-were purchased by the
King Brothers, Hollywood motion
picture producers, from H. D. Ulmer
at private terms yesterday.
A specially fitted plane was sent
here from California to return the
horses to Hollywood Park
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Junior Franchise Open
In National City Loop

One franchise remains available In
the eight-tea National City Junior
Baseball League, which is set to
open next Monday.
Any uniformed team composed OF
boys 18 years old and under inter-
ested in joining may contact Vic
Gauzza, league president, at Metro
politan 1878.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

Today a year ago-The Phila-
delphia Athletics traded catcher
Frankie Hayes to the Cleveland
Indians for holdout backstop
Buddy RoSar.
Three years ago-Jockev john
ny Adams rode five straight VIM
nerS at Detroit.
Five years ago-Bobby Feller
Of Cleveland BANKED the Detroit
Tigers, 90, for his tenth victory
and third straight Shutout.
Ten years ago-The New York
Giants blasted the Boston Bees,
$50, behind the two-hit elbowing
of southpaW Al Smith.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
KIeinginno Is Awarded
Rifle Medal as Expert

Ralph Kleinginna. 86Os Mayfair
place, Silver Spring, has earned the
right to wear the expert rif1eman
medal the National Rife Associa =
ton reports
The son of Mrs. Mary Kleinginna,
the young marksman is sophomore
at Blair High School and is a men,
Der of his schools rifle club.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
.Wursuw Nine Is Seeking
Rivals From Capitol

Warsaw (VaD Baseball Club has
reorganized and would like to sched
ule teams from Washington and
vicinity for games at Warsaw on
Saturdays and Sundays.
Warsaw will pay a reasonable
guarantee or will play a return
game. Write j. NJ. Omohundro at
Warsaw, Va. or call Warsaw 1000.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Chisox General Munoqe,
Becomes Soccer MoouI
ky the Associuted Press

CHICAGO, May 90 - General
Manager Leslie M. O'Connor of the
Chicago White Sox now is also in
the soccer football business.
The Chicago Vikings of the new
ly-organized North American Soc
Ger League disclosed that O'Connor
bought half interest in the club
which will play here at Comisky
Park.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Silver Spring Stors Busy

Silver Spring Stars meet the Cis-
Sel-Saxon Post nine tomorrow and
tangle with Snug Harbor. current
Prince Georges County League lead
er. on Sunday. Both games are
scheduled for o'clock on the Coles
vile diamond.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Hoyo Grid Tilt Among 10
On ViIIunovu Schedule
By the kssocioted Pres,

VILLANOVA, Pa, May 29-Vl
lanova College has announced the
following 10-game football sched
ule for 1946:
September "a. Kings Point; 81, at Army
%, at Navy: October 4 tnight), Marquette
II, at Holy Cross; 90, GEORGETOWN: %
at Boston College; November l tnishh
Miami: &. at Detroit University. l6
might, at Florida
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Alexandria Golfers Win

Alexandria golfers scored 66 points
10 win yesterdays Bi-State Golf
League match ht Front Royal, Va
Other scores were Martinsburg, w.
Va. 49,. Front Royal, 38h, and
Wine hester. 20
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Giants, 5; DODGERS, 7

Totals "a 10 - IA Totals 35 727 Q
'Ratted for Galan in ninth.
TBatted for Casey in ninth.
Ran for Furillo in ninth
New York -- 0"O 600 012-5
Brooklyn 600 02d 600
Runs-Blattner Graham, Mize. War
rem. Young. Schultz, Anderson. Errors-
Warren. Furillo. Rigney. Runs hatted in
Kerr koSlo. Schultz. Stanky. Rigney.
Marshall, Warren. Two-baSe hitS-Kerr
Schultz. Three-base hits-Blattner. Gra-
ham. Home run-Schultz. Losing pitcher
Hatten
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Cards, IL; Cubs, Z

Totals Al "A - IL Totals 81 5211O
Batted for Chapman IN sixth
Batted for Strnger in ninth
St Louis 600 0Sl 00l-l .
CHICAGO 10 600 OOu-- .
Runs - Schoendienst Moore. Misial.
Slaughter. kurowski. Siser c2), Garagiola
Marion C2l, Wllks (2), Stringer McCul-
loueh. Errors--Passau, Chipman. Stringer
Runs bstted in-Pafko, Passeau. Moore
60; MuSal f@t. Sisler a.. Marion tol.
WilkS. Two base-hits-Lowrey Cavarretta
schoendienSt Three-base hits - Sser
Marion. Home runs - SiSler Winning
pitcher-Wilks Losing pitcber-PaSSeau
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Pirates, 6; Reds, ;

Totals 81 624 s Totals 30 127
Ran for Lena nno in ninth
tBatted for Bahr in seventh
Ran for Salkeld in seventh
Cincinnati 900 100 2OO-3
PITTSBURGH o1O 600 4OY-6
Runs-Adams. Lemanno. Haas, Hand
ley. Cuisine. Kiner, Cox C2). Zak Errors
-kiner, Bahr Runs batted in-Bahr C2),
bemanno Miller, Salkeld, HandIey, Rus
sell Fletcher Two-base hit-Sa alkeld
Winning pitcher-Bahr Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1946-05-29
DuoI Rino Meet Listed

Boxers from Police Boys Club No.
2 and the Twelfth Street YMCA
meet in six-fight match tonight at
7 o'clock at the PIC.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Chisox, 9; Browns, 7

Totals IL ) 27l Totals 81 527 l5
'Batted for Mancuso in seventh
tBatted for Miller IN seventh.
Chicago 400 600 033-a
S. Louis UOl 900 1000
Runs-Eodgin ,2r, Curtright, tucker.
Kennedy t2l, Dickey t2), Grove, Judnich
Mancuso. Frrors-BeTardino Kennedy.
Dlllineer, Grove. Runs batted in-Appllng
fGl, Trosky. Holloway 90. Stevens, Hold
gin t2l, Grove. Twc-base hits-KoHoWa
Rndeln. Losing pitcher-FerenS
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Tigers, 6; Indions, |

TotaIs 35 y. Totals 30 3 u /
'Batted for Embree IN seventh
Detroit 600 0O3 1O3-6
Cleveland 600 OOi 0o0-I
Runs-Lake, Mayo Moore Tebbetts.
Hutchinson '2l. Rocco. Embree
HAYES. Runs batted ln-Wakefield, Ed :
wards, Tebbetts, Evers t2D Two-base hits
Rocco. Lake. Three-base hit-Edwards
Losing pitcher-Embree
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Minor Results
BY the Associoied Press

BY the Assoeioied Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, Portland. o "a in
nineSl.
San Diego. e: Los Angeles. ..
San Francisco, 4 Hollywood, |.
Oakland at Seattle postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 80; Syracuse IL.
Montreal 3; Buffalo. l.
Other games postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis. 81: Columbus, 0-4.
Milwaukee, I3; Minneapolis. 3
Toledo, 5; Louisville, 30 innings.
Kansas City, g; st. Paul, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. A.; New Orleans, 90
Memphis. s; Nashville, -
CHATTANOOGA 5; Little Rock, 9
Mobile, IL; Atlanta. q.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. T6: Tulsa, %
San Antonio. 3: Houston. :"
Beaumont, g. Shreveport. :.
Fort Worth at Oklahoma City. post
poned.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. A. Macon q.
Jacksonville. s: Savannah. 4.
Columbia. . Greenville. ]
Augusta, Il Charleston. g.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
All games DOStDonpd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
1t. Oscar Fraley
Retires From Navy

1t. Oscar T. Fraley of Rock
vile is a civilian once more,
having retired after &c years in
the Navy. Entering the Navy as
a seaman and working up to full
lieutenant, he had colorful and
interesting career. He has served
on battleships, destroyers, tenders,
carriers and repair ships. Taking
advantage of Navy schools, he
graduated from Fire Control
School in Washington, Chemical
Warfare School at Edgewood, Re-
cruiters School in Norfolk and
saveral other similar schools. He
was technical advisor and in
structor of Officers Gunnery
School and for three years taught
ordnance in dvance Fire Control.
1t. Fraley believes he was for
tunate during the war years as he
was stationed in Panama the en-
tire time. 1t. Fraley worked
hard during his years in the NAVY
and really enjoyed the life, but he
says it is grand to be a civilian
once more and be with his family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
"The Messiah" Will
Be Sung In Gaithersburg

HanG2Ps moving oratorio, "The
Messiah will be sung in Gath
ersburg by the outstanding 100
voice choir of Washington's Mt.
Vernon Place Church, on Deem
Der 18th at 8 P. M.
The choir, which consists OF
the Sanctuary Choir and the
Angelus A'capella Choir of that
church, will be under the direction
of Prof. r. Deane Shure, the
church's outstanding Minister of
Music and well known composer.
This inspiring music is being
brought to Gaithersburg at
Christmas time under the Joint
sponsorship of the Gaithersburg
parent Teacher Association and
the Methodist Churches of the
vicinity. 1t will he sung in the
Gaithersburg High School audi
forum on Tuesday Dec. 18th, in
lieu of the December P. T. A.
meeting. All were welcome. A
silver offering will be received.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
Grove Fund Drive
Goes Over Top

The Washington Grove Method
list Church building fund went
over the top by about thousand
dollars, Everett B. Bean an
nounced at the victory dinner and
church birthday party held Friday
night in the Assembly Hall. One
hundred and nineteen people were
present to hear Dir. Ralph Smith
and DR.. Stewart Patterson speak
and to enjoy other features of the
program planned by Eev. Milton
U. Ray. Young women from
American University supplied the
musical part of the program. In
spite of food shortages, the COW
cred dish dinner produced its
usual super-abundance of food.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
PTA Congress Calls
For Broad Program

With a large delegation from
Montgomery County in atten-
dance, the 31st annual convention
of the Maryland Congress of
Parents and Teachers, meeting in
Cumberland November 1914, re-
commended a new state minimum
salary schedule for teachers, with
greater state aid; favored state
financing of the administration of
the school lunch program; and
reiterated it's support of a re-
duction in the basic size of classes
from 35 to 30 pupils.
A total of 10 resolutions was
adopted by the Congress, accord
ing to Leslie M. Able, president of
the Montgomery County Council of
Parent Teacher Associations, who
was one of the County delegates.
While the resolution favoring
new state minimum salary sche-
duia for teachers mentioned no
figures, Mr.. Able said, it was
strongly felt that the new sche-
dule was necessary to secure
sufficient number of well-quali-
fled teachers"
Other resolutions adopted, ac-
cording to Mr.. Able, suggested
state aid in meeting "the need
for adequate school plant facili-
t.as," for vocational rehabilitation,
adult education and audio-visual
education. The Congress further
adopted proposals favoring trans
portation of high school students,
employment of principals of high
and large elementary schools on a
four-year basis, and guidance
from the state department of
education in the acquisition on the
part of schools, of surplus proper
ty from Federal agencies for
educational use, Mr.. Able said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
Mrs. Nolan Heads
Women Democrats

AT the annual November meet
ing of the Rockville and Upper
Montgomery County Women's
Democratic Club, held November
18th, Mrs. James H. Nolan was
elected president. Elected with
Mrs. Nolan are Mrs. George l..
Edmonds, and Mrs. Ella Virginia
Griffith, vice presidents; Mrs.
Frank l. Davis, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. William Marlowe,
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Norman Ward, treasurer; Mrs.
Nicholas Brewer, auditor, Mrs.
Hattie Griffith, co-auditor ard
Mrs. Roger Shaw, parliament
arian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

Among prize-winnins entries in
the 18th annual Poolesville Com
munity Fair, held last Thursday,
were Spot, a coach dog held by his
owner, Frances Betson, II, and
the turkey held by Nancy 10
Kohlhoss, Is. Nancy however,
did not own the turkey.
A record crowd viewed the ATS
exhibits on display at the Com
munity Fair held in the Pooles-
vile High School last Thursday.
This was the 18th annual fair
and was sponsored by the Future
Farmers of America and the Flu
ture Homemakers of America.
Charles Ricketts,, Nevin Hoffack-
CT, Wellstood Upton and Alfred
Poole were in charge of the fair
arrangements.
John Ricketts, took top honors
with the best set of exhibits in the
show; Alfred Poole won first prize
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

in the poultry division; Joseph
Deadrick and Doyle Lewis shared
tonors for the best vegetables and
George Cooley's display of grain
and hay won top honors in that
division. Other awards were
made to Ralph Hubble for the
grand champion pen of old
poultry; Wayne Cregger, grand
champion pen of young poultry;
Bobby Lillard, grand champion
male bird; and Raymond Poole,
grand champion female bird.
Awards for the best corn were
made to Billy Allnutt and to
Grubb Brothers Farm.
Barbara Lewis had the largest
number of first prize ribbons in
the girls exhibits of canning and
homemaking entries, while
Imogene Wilson had the best dis
play of all products.
First prize in the pet show,
new feature Of the fair this year,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
Corp. William Boise
Reenlists In Army

Cpl. William G. Boise, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boise, 10
Fayette street. Rockville, has been
discharged at Atlanta Ordnance
Depot, Atlanta, Ga. and has re-
enlisted for three years in the
Regular Army.
Cpl. Boise entered the Army in
August of this year and at the
time of his discharge was a stu
dent in the Ordnance Automotivc
School at this Depot.
Now on 30 day furlough, he will
visit with friends and relatives in
Rockville and Washington before
taking up new assignment with
the famous First Cavalry Division
in Japan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
County AAA Lists
Community Elections

Farmers of Montgomery Coun-
ty will hold their Community Com
mittee Elections on the following
dates:
November 22-2:00 P. NJ; at
the AA Office for the Jamestown,
Potomac, Bethesda, Rockville and
Gaithersburg Districts.
November Is = Clarksburg
School at 500 P. M. for Clarks-
burg District.
November 26-2:00 P. M. at
Woodfield Hall for Laytonsville
and Damascus Districts.
November 26-8:O0 P, M, at
Poolesville School for Poolesville
and GAINESVILLE Districts.
November 27-2:00 P. M. at
Colesville school for Colesville and
j Wheaton Districts.
November 27-8:00 P. M. at
Sherwood School for the Olney
District.
Three Community Committee
men and two alternates, a Dele
and alternate delegate will be
elected at each meeting. The
! Delegate will attend the conven-
ton on Friday 29, 1000 A. M. at
the AA Office to elect the three
members of the County Committee
and two alternates to represent
the Montgomery County Agri-
cultural Conservation Association
for 1947,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
Baptist Celebration
To End On Sunday

The Rockville Baptist Church
is continuing the observance of
it's 125th Anniversary through
this week. On Thursday night
Mr.. H. T. Bagby of the Maryland
Baptist Extension Society in
Baltimore will be the speaker.
Friday, DR.. f. B. Willingham of
the National Baptist Memorial
Church will talk following a
church supper at 6:30.
On Sunday November oath Rev.
William B. Adams will talk at
the morning service on "The Lost
Art of Thanksgiving" In the
evening DR.. j. Martin Dawson, a
renowned minister of Waco,
Texas, will address the congrega-
ton.
Musical features during the
week include the High School
chorus on Thursday evening, and
the Rockville Community Chorus.
On Sunday morning a special
nursery will care for the young
children.
The Rockville Church is the
mother of four other Baptist
Churches in the county. Re-
representatives. from Mt. Zion and
Travilah Churches, which were in
stituted by the Rockville Church,
will be present Sunday night.