davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-19

--' A@Nt Ai~o ave, III. DSbO.
REAL RE-. LEST ESTATE statesmen, with or vlthou,
with esr fun for sves
f9 s2s1AGaaSf 7aG 5i asD sAk Mssark 55.a
eTirsd. Ask foI Marie Waters, CHURCHILL
SFILL Grill 4 Bar 1909 Macomb st. NV.
ROOM CLERK must be experienced: per.
manent name position hours Pm, to a,m
conn aRe snd 1'f Sc sass IS Ho
SALESMAN, Eureka vacuum cleaners; ct
tTaetive proposition for productive man
Retere Bel ,I, 1ces PRocTER g. HUTCHINSON
SALESMAN, experienced. mems clothing
permanent position. excel. salary topen)
APPLY HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING CO. 20:
sHlEsMRS-c al 81 fS Clothing, Saturdays; exc Excel
oppoit.snity ni rn,v 70 Supplement supp men y3nr prsssn
SHOP aFonsi is1s aDPy St. ose new THE YOUNG s MEs'
Statesmen, crew managers. earn bi
money with our merchandise permanen
Apply ALI ppDs1saS sTATE HOME On aaSa9fs soUff
saTEsmfS METT az s5So s5s1d,S HSth s; ,a
once. THE YoUNo MEMS SHOP. lsls ns'
STATESMEN established storr
window company wants men. exper am
nexper to share in excellent earnings
GuARp eaJap CO. 14l2 Irving st. NV. aHo
Statesmen. 4. no age limit. famiiial
with washington and Baltimore. Excellen
remuneration, short hrs, plenty OF pros
poets Worlds finest veterans paper, 81!
Evans Bldg. 1920 New York ave, betweel
i IL noon and pm
| SALESMAN for mems furnishing store
good pay, chance Tor advancement, goo
working conditions. THE MILLS CO, 9tl
and NV -o4
SALESMAN. experienced. TO sell member
ships in business organization. estab 1912
splendid opportunity; day or evening
profitable. permanent; references. Bo
293-H. Star. "a
Statesmen (2). with intangible. selling ex
perience preferred, to represent one OF tn
| fastest growing industries, work on leads
| must have car, bondable: commission basis
earnings better than 5000 week. ee
Mr.. Sam Jacobs. HOTEL DODGE. %,
Evening star., 1946-09-19

eulating machine essential. Excel. salary,
The YouNa n nENs sHop Apply sa Of
ssiTiEsNioo;GRApHER. experienced, permanent hs
s0n 4th oer fANssBRaH f~Ri0gRso, BRo
sTENoGRAPHER in local office. of national
Morins AENA FNANoE co
sals PIE ssnieE Opportunity for
advancement, salary open. Telephone RE
1865, MR.. HURLEY, between and IL
sTENoGRAPHER. permanent position for
rna Cs ApeS sh
ssTIEEsN;onGMRApHER-Young ! Fl; 3 n lady to take id die
taton from sXeeutiyes sf an insurance com
ance, anniversary and annual bonuses, very
liberal sick and vacation leave with pay;
IS esssen
EsEsrensss sna esil in person 's r. T. iSsn HSk
ssTESoGRAfPHiERss, s. nc California calling; is
giving qualifications and age. Apply Box
sTEN0GRAPHER, as assistant to execu-
tive secretary; must have pleasing persons
contdentaS nature; full ff' or part 'es time ei
KANN SONS CO. go
STENOGRAPHER-Per employment
in large, air-conditioned Office; 5-day, 40
hour week: vacation with pay. You will
enjoy working in these pleasant surround
4th and T SITS ne. 10
STENOGRAPHER to take dictation from
editors Of large publishing company:
good starting salary, 40-hr. week. no Satur-
days, permanent. Phone DI. 1900, Ext.
264 10
STENOGRAPHER, in fast-growing trade
association; Investment Bldg ONCE offers
interesting position to ambitious young lady
with or without experience. but possessing
starting salary. Apply MISS MILLER,
RE. $3.50 between 10 and 4. I'll
STENOGRAPHER--Exce working con-
ditions, 5-day, 37h-hour week: starting
rate, $40 per week; regular wage increases:
annual sick leave, paid vacation perma-
nsnt position. Call Elk. 277s, Mr..
SfENOGRAPHER, law ONCE; permanent;
6-day week. RE. Air, 20s
Evening star., 1946-09-19
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATORS-5-day week; sal
ana sly9F saHoN Gs va
BooKKEEPER, must be experienced. pref
eKeeenp n ssay S asepbs
See Mr., Martin. ARCADE PcNT1Ac CO.
Z i4an Ity,nE St: tn, NV .o,u IA wls
HOTEL H HAMILToN. LII s Hsth and ndDE sts. s1Si m2I
CIGAR CLERK, exper; excel salary. pleas
ant working conditions. CHEVY CHASE
PHARMACY Pddh 5636 Conn. ave. NV. Wo.
CLERKS. white. age 1s TO 90. neat ap-
pearance; permanent position. good work
a m. to $50 pm. one week and $40 m
sonnel ofes sns fz MAYFIoWER A0DiS HOTEL Eel
GER sEf Pns De seners saes ONCE work per-
manen, position, excellent working condi-
tions: 40-hour week, 5 days. ROYAL
TYPEWRITER CO" 1105 D st. s.w.
CGRRK,TYPIsT. some dictation, routine routine
ONCE work; small electrical appliance store
ate; at HsFoS ss-hP' wk % Box lag % Star ia aHI Msi
MAN AND WIFE, no children. for farming.
nearby Maryland wife TO do general house;
MAN AND wiTE to do plain cooking and
for private childrens school, live in; very
nice quarters: $3.50 per month. a40l
Georgia ave SF 1874 I'll
RADIO INSTRUCTOR for home study
dept; electronics exp desirable. HO.
l520, Ext. 13 -22
TYPIsT, speedy but careful. to learn in
teresting evening work leading 10 we'll
paid full-time position. Give all informa-
tion to Box 264-H, Star 23s
TYPIST- man or woman
for modern Ford agency; excellent work
ing conditions. vacation, 51a-day week;
GOOD wages and permanent position with
Palmer. BILLHIMER ~ PALMER MOTOR
CO. Queens Chapel I'd and Hamilton ST.,
Hyattsville, Md, WA O900. -22
WOMAN for dairy saiesroom; man for
dairy plant help. Inquire Dairy Depart
ment, University OF Maryland, College
Park, Md 30
Evening star., 1946-09-19
HELP MEN.

FORT LINCOLN's new mausoleum now be-
ing offered on a pre-conStruction reServa-
ton basis: has attracted hundreds of lam
lies To keep up with the flow of business.
we need two more clean-cut men who have
sales ability. and desire to earn better
than the average income. The work is per-
manent pleasant and renders real serv-
ice because ultimately everybody must
own burial property and most people pre-
fer above-earth facilities, when the cost is
less than for earth burial. Our training is
complete: Car essential. For interview
phone MR. MERSHON. UN 1895 -21
CAN USE 2 MEN at once in warehouse,
prefer experienced but will discuss our offer
io S,sG,,pe yoI pesiti9n H permansnt Cal WEST
:t nv, M Talbert Phone Ma. 800 ,
Exceptional opportunity to sell nation
ally advertised AAA products, approved
and used by all metal industries as well
as large and small manufacturers for fab
rication. salvage and reclamation; high
commission. exclusive representation; quail
fcations: Technical or welding BACKGROUND
desirable, sales experience INDISPENSABLE;
Earl T; BRoWDER, regional manager,
ARLiNGfoN INVESTMENT CO., INC1Ex-
perienced office manager in real estate;
must have experience in financing real es-
tate deals: beginning salary, 500 week;
only capable person need apply. "A great
name in real estate" Mr.. Bowers, AK.
1929 -2l
sAFEwAY OFFERS YOU the opportunity
to learn the progressive chain store busi-
ness: interesting work; periodic increases;
vacation with pay: sick benefits; group in
surance Apply SAFEWAY STORES en-
ployment office, 4th and T SITS. ne. -19
Evening star., 1946-09-19
HELP WOMEN.

ACTIVE YOUNG LADY, not over 35, to act
as receptionist and do clerical work; must
sFy ohaa aS sg9a9 AND SodaS day day
or more. when possible. given during week
to compensate; Georgetown section Box
22S-G, Star. -19
ADVERTISING TELEPHONE CLERK for
classified advertising department of news
paper; 5-day' 40-hour week; The hours
ere, MondaS y, l. Tuesday ~ and eWednesday'
urday, am, to 80 pm. This is a per-
manent position for good typist capable OF
answering incoming TELEPHONE calls Apply
STAR. lIol Pennsylvsnia ave NV.
6ss di door Eesk s. KANE sPy song s@DsS CO
ALTERATION HANDS on women's GOATS
snTfkaTfoi snfkksTS iH HANDs n 4'f FOR mems aePa
oes ses S 2a'{ ooT Teef AHpS fmp0YRs9t 2 YRo
ALTERATION THS : HAND ais for suits and coats
Sa M Ss HANb sGT sS top a Salary paid
@ 2na H5 ,SFf The E?Ehs PRS sao Rf5
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, -2l
suits; 81 cloth coats; s liberal salary pleasant
XI1ha5 fHpSGH TRLr nh *
cLRk e and n9
2T hppS S'a4x Spsr1:nSsd sf ns
ASSISTANT BOoKKEEPER, with typing
exper.. for exclusive speciality shop KAP-
LOW1Tz, on 18th between E and F SITS.
ASSISTANT TO BOoKKEEPER, to operate
Remington Rand bookkeeping machine;
excellent salary and working conditions
ASSISTANT HoUsEKEEpER. experienced:
pleasant working conditions Apply en-
AgDiT @ TTSaHEfs eIERk Te SAFES. excellent oDDortu
nifty for, Advancement: good salary; pleas
MEMS AE NISTSa.2 sHoP, 1879 Est, nv .ls
ss9 tS start also 3'9s 9snf.d Gs ave. se
BEAUTiCIANs t2G. experienced; new shop,
aed naer1y SoaTd MfFysns W. $685. sSss salary free
~; $50 and commission; 5,s-day ovk
ssfEAg5!Aleff4Ssii sf msn,eur,st, LEE sTgp1o Hs
BExuffcrAai fXs fA AL experienced salary no OBJ
lect; 8 80 70 $50. Apply in person only
HUGo's BEAUTY SALON, $40 18th ST.
BEAUTICIAN-Good opening for manicur-
ist; store hours and privileges FRED, THE
HA1RSTYLlsT, at Philipsborn. sos lIth
BEAUTY OPERATOR, 1st class. all around;
excellent salary plus commission. HENRI
sfaHFY soSEFT Gsia GfEaSqok GGP ave Wanted
operator Salary and commission. 1905
BEAtuTYe OPERATOR WANTED. THE
BoNNY BEAUTY SALON, 3417 M st. NV.
BsEAGTY OPERATORS hairdressers. 1
manicgrist, Immediately, top wages. Apply
81 BEAuT9 f4sa 81 opRkArSRR g. so1a eolored Call Co.
9s92 l702 You st. NV. 20
BiEAufY s92 5fLs3q e. GOOD salary and
commission: all-around operator; excel.
hours; Aiexandrias most modern shop.
ltfsEss zIcEs sea sHaJf7 ;fl
sEaGTT shNGpFE aiff Il Here's your 4ea,
chance, highest pay and commission, no
tSis IS great opportunity. nifty Phone s North aiiS
BEAUTY OPERATOR, 1st-class. air-condi-
good hours. Cali EN-. ss7o or No. $3.50.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, good salsr ~ and
81 sE4GFY HDPReet'fH oPHGRAToR experienced excel
ARD HAIR sTYLIsTs. 1745 Conn. ave.
BEAUTY M 'PY' OPERATOR experienced, hours
BILLING CLERK. sutomotiye parts. 6-day
Ga mAdhNE ME MEL5FE R ssa7 .xpel
ence not necessary; 5-day. 4o-hr. week.
SR5 RR'snso EoTHRop Ss' $50 70 dy sHE
soo2KKEERIINaS machine operator; psrms;;
&, aaa IEssaP'ss;5a e., sss' k0sslSs e Nv s1sH
Evening star., 1946-09-19
SALESIAlES,

dresses, coats
start, $50 per
hours, 9:15-6
opportunity
KLEIN 1221
SALESLADES,
to wear. goo,
experienced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
How Jobs Are Made

Government must employ enough
persons-teachers, policemen, fire
men, clerks, truck drivers, ETC.
to assure efficient performance of
public services. Bet employment
must be provided predominantly
through private enterprise, and
this must always be the case while
the tools of production are private
ly owned. The American people are
strongly committed to a way of
life and an economic system in
which growth and development are
fostered through freedom to own
and use property and in which the
major part of investment, produc-
ton, and management is vested in
private rather than public owner
snip and control.
The Committee on Postwar
TAG Policy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
Hard Peace For Nazis

GERMAN INDUSTRY is about
convinced that the victorious
Allies intend to enforce "hard
peace for Germany" This follows
the agreement of the four big pow
ers fixing steel production in Ger
many at 100000 tons a year.
The figure agreed upon is less
than that produced by Germany in
any year between 1925 and 1899.
1t approximates the production of
1882, when there was an interna-
tional industrial and business, de-
preston. II is far from the 1888
figure of 23,241,931 tons.
Newspaper dispatches say that
the Big Four had differences Of
opinion over the production limit
to be set inside Germany. Soviet
representative wanted limit of
100000 tons while the British
were willing to fix the limit at
1O,5OO,0O0 tons. The final figure
was arrived at with three powers
holding out for a higher limit and
the Russians arguing for lower
figure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
Optimism For 1916

DESTITE the Industrial strife and
the failure of labor and manage
ment to come to early agreement
as to wages, there is a fundamen-
tai optimism as to the business
prospects, for 1916.
In is not difficult to understand
why this is the case. Money is
plentiful, with individuals having
more than ever before, thus assur-
ing manufacturers and other
business men that consumers will
be able to take their products and
\ services.
During the war years, there was
Created an enormous pent-up de.
mand for products Of all kinds and
most manufacturing concerns have
{ a backlog Of orders that will as.
! sure full production for many
months.
These facts explain the current
& optimism. The enormous buying
+ power that resides in the nation in.
y sures against famine Of plen.
ty. Manufacturing concerns, max.
ling what the public wants, will not
have SURPRISES to accumulate il
4 their warehouses. The people have
buying power and this is what
8makes the business wheel revolve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
Taxation Without
Exemptions

Excessive expenditures are
eventually paid for, under an I'M
balanced budget, in an initiation
that falls with equal force upon
poor and rich alike. Initiation is the
equivalent of a flat income tax on
everybody, without exemptions. 1t
is also the equivalent of flat CAPT
tai levy on savings accounts and
insurance policies, without exemp-
tons.
N. Y. Times
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
Why Budgets Fail

Because of the Importance OF
budgeting and the emphasis placed
upon it from many quarters, il
would be expected that in most
cities there would be high degree
of perfection in the budgetary pro-
cess. Actually, the reverse is true,
In the majority of, our cities, the
budget fails to establish firm
control over expenditures and To
provide a trutworthy plan of muni-
cipal operations. Budgets fail be-
cause they do not provide for rea-
sonable accuracy in expenditure
and revenue estimates-because
they are not complete--and because
they are not executed in accordance
with their original provisions.
IL budgets did not fail in these
essential respects there would be
little opportunity for real waste in
municipal government. Sound esti-
mates Of expenditures, in particul-
ar, require efficient operating pro-
grams for all service departments.
If taxpayers insist upon sound esti-
mates-and if they refuse to per
NIT extra-budgetary spending for
normal purposes-they can ac-
complish more toward achieving n
high degree Of general economy
than in any other way.
Tag Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
Damascus High School
News Notes
A New Movie Protector

The Damascus High School stu
dents are working hard in the
paper drive this year. With the
money earned from the sale of
paper we are paying for new
movie protector, which we bought
Thursday, January 10. The out
fit includes 16mm. protector, a
speaker microphone, and two glass
beaded screens. 1t can be used as
public address system. During
the years ahead it will be possible
to show great many more sound
educational films. The operators
of the machine are Miss Bennett,
Mr.. Stipe, and Mr.. Dawson.
If you have any paper please
notify a student or call Damascus
High School, so we can pick it up.
Safety Patrol
The officers of the Damascus
High School Safety Patrol are as
follows: Captain, Catherine Hilton,
School Lieutenant, Irwin Hurley;
Bus Lieutenant, Elva Burdette; and
Fire Lieutenant, Bobby Monkey.
Our projects for this year are
to have demonstration by the Da-
mascus Fire Department, have a
safety movie and talk by Mr.. o.
w. Anderson, and have a cleanup
committee which will help the
iitor clean up the rooms at the
end of the day.
Inter-SchOOl Council Meeting
On Thursday, January 10, the
Damascus High School was privi-
legged to attend the inter-school
council meeting held at Richard
Montgomery High School. The
business was based primarily on
the revision of the council consti-
tuition and the election of new Off
GERS for the coming year. Follow
ing the business meeting refresh
ments were served and the privil-
eye to survey the building was
offered,
Damascus Beats Union Bridge
Wednesday, January 8, Damas-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
Rockville Elementary
School News

The Rockville Elementary School
since the first of the year, has gone
"all out" helping other people. One
hundred dollars was turned in from
the sales of T-B Christmas seals.
The Mile of Dimes fund has been
made richer by $332.58 from the
school, with a goal of $4,000 to be
reached. Last week 44O cans Of
food was collected for the local
UNRRA food drive. 1t is hoped
the parents will send can or two
of food to school each week, so
that the school can reach it's quota
of 1000 cans, before the end of the
month.
Other recent drives were success
full too, the War Fund having
raised $276.81, and the Red Cross
$S6.S6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
To Get Men Home

SECRETARY OF WAR Robert p.
3 Patterson says that the United
States had 100000 men in the Pa
cifc theater at the first Of the
year. More than one-half win be
lrelieyed within the next four
ymonths as the force is reduced to
approximately 100000 meE.
I Mr.. Patterson also promises that
"a large additional number will be
frelieved il new men are sent to
fireplace them. This puts the re-
, lease of service veterans up to the
people al home. Obviously, unless
there is a steady flow of replace
slnents from the United States,
there cannot be a steady flow of
men coming home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
Gives Eyes To Eye Bank
THE OTHER DAY a prominen,

II ~AAN - = AAANAs Ia a PAOfillllcIt
manufacturer, in another state,
was killed in an automobile acct
dent and bis widow Immediately
authorized the removal of his eyes
for donation to an "eye bank"
The lady said that her husband
was interested in the plight of the
blind and often expressed the opin-
ion that it would be a fine thing
for people to give their eyes when
they deid. Accordingly, she car
ried out what she considered his
wish and his eyes will be given to
the blind.
We are afraid we are not as
familiar with the workings and
possibilities of the "eye bank" as
we should be but if there is a
chance that the eyes of people who
pass away can be successfully
used by living persons then it is
highly desirable that the custom
become prevalent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
Colleges Should Serve
Veterans

THE PRESIDENTS Of American
aal colleges and universities are
concerned over the inability of
their institutions to accommodate
the growing number of veterans
who are threatened with being dem
led the opportunity to complete
their educational programs.
The general consensus of opinion
IS that housing is the problem to be
met and some institutions are pur-
chasing Government trailers, bar
racks, Quonset huts and surplus
hospitals TO use as temporary DOR
mitories.
In other institutions, it is plan
ned to increase the size Of classes,
to add new instructors, and to con-
tinue all-year sessions. This last
item viii automatically enable col
leges and universities to increase
their capacity fifty per cent.
In this connection, we under
stand that some institutions of
iealning. which operated upon a
continuous schedule during some
war years, have abandoned the
plan. This, in our opoinion, is a
serious mistake.
Veterans, returning from the
war, after giving some years of
their lives to the nations service,
deserve especial consideration. In
stitutaons Of learning should ac-
commodate their programs to the
veterans needs and keep the year
around program in operation. This
will enable the veterans to COM
plete their education and get back
into civilian life as much as a year
earlier than under the two-semes-
ter plan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
Our Future At Stake

h''l'hE FUTURE of our country
q now is as much at stake as il
9was in the days of the war" de
.lclares President Truman in connec-
ton with his assertion that de-
tinobilization is proceeding as rap
4 idly as critical, unacceptable need
Z for troops overseas will permit.
\ What the Chief Executive has
IN mind, no doubt, is the develop
nent of the mob spirit in the ranks
~ the Army. There have been
veral instances where troops
I've demonstrated against officers
md leaders and Congress itself
4 accelerated the discomfort by per-
uniting a disgruntled soldier to
sound off before one Of its COM
mittees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
Contributions To
Economy

do not know of any finer con-
tribution which thoughtful men can
make to the welfare of our own
nation primarily, and incidentally
to others, than to attempt to find
a sound approach to the great pro-
blem of economy in government,
balanced peacetime budgets, and
the consideration of the relatively
of appropriations as between diff
ferent activities and projects made
by our government.
-MilLGrd e. Tydihgs,
U, S. Senator from Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
To Atom-Bomb Warship

| w hiLE NE NAV VIII not
confirm the report, it is under
stood that the German heavy
cruiser, Prinz Eugen, now en- route
TO the United States, will be used
in testing the effects of atomic
bombs at sea.
The German cruiser was COM
missioned in 194l and survived the
war although damaged upon sew
eral occasions. Taken over upon
the surrender Of Germans, the
cruiser has been allocated to this
country.
The probability that the prize will
be used in atomic bomb tests is
based upon the conclusion that the
Germans built seaworthy vessels.
Consequently, they will reveal val
liable Information as to the power
of modern warships to withstand
the terrific force Of the atomic
bomb.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
Richard Montgomery
High School News
Commdr. Giauqae Speaker


Commander Charles D. Giauque
was the guest speaker in an as
sembly, Jan. 10, at our school.
After the traditional opening, con-
sisting of the Lords Prayer, our
national anthem, and the flag
salute, Mary Shelton, Secretary of
Assemblies, introduced Commander
Giauque. He spoke on his expert
ences in China and he urged us to
give to the Food for Europe drive,
which we have decided to support
as group.
Basket Ball
The Richard Montgomery high
school girls basketball team was
victorious over their long-term
rival, Gaithersburg, Friday, Jan.
IS, by score of 42-14. Margie
Hayne of Rockville was high scorer
with IS points to her credits. Anne
Giauque, also, played a great
game in the second half, with 16
points to her credit. Meade of
Gaithersburg was high scorer for
Gaithersburg.
Recent Visitors
Some of the recent visitors to
the R.M.H.S. halls are former stu
dents now home on furlough or re-
Gently discharged. They are Ray
Mullican, Thomas Holland, on
leave; Bernard Kits, Douglas
Norris, and Andy Hamke, now dis
charged. Paul Wilson, also re-
Gently discharged, is our only We
teran back in school here.
Boys Defeated
Richard Montgomery j. V. boys
were defeated Friday night by
Poolesville j. v. boys in a game
that went an extra period.
At the end of the fourth quarter,
the score was tied 1918, but dur
ing the three-minute after-game
period, Poolesville scored To make
the final score 20-18.
High scorer of R.M.H.S Avas
Ronnie Ricketts, with 8 points.
Win From POOlesville
Chalking up their first victory
of the season, Richard Montgomery
boys varsity defeated the Pooles-
vile five on Friday night, Jan. 1s.
The game was too tight for COM
fort to either side. Near the end
of the fourth quarter, with Richard
Montgomery ahead, Poolesville
scored to take the lead. In the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

Gus defeated the high school team
at Union Bridge in a hard and
rough game. The score was tied
at the half 1915. In the second
half Richard Hines helped unite
the score by making three con-
secutive long shots. The game
ended in favor of Damascus 37-25.
Bunker Hill Defeated
Friday, January II, Damascus
High beat Bunker Hill on the
losers hardwood by a score of
Alb. Richard Hines was the
high scorer with II points.