davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30
News From Coulter. =.
Woman Federated Club Given Acre
OF Land To Build New Club House

rising vote Of thanks for this gen
erous offer. A committee COM
posed of Mrs. Albert Holley. Mrs.
Leon Slime and Mrs. Philip Ches-
nut was appointed to investigate
and make plans TO build the
club house.
The program was on ARTS and
Fine Arts" and Mrs. James Adj
ans was program leader. Mrs.
f. B. Townsend gave a short and
interesting talk and showed ex-
amples of Mexican art among
which were specimens of Lapi-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30

of review. Lee Thomas was guest
speaker, and presented the Scouts
with equipment for their soft
ball team. Mr.. Thomas was also
appointed manager of the Scouts
softball team.
John Boyett Wigley who re-
Gently underwent a major opera
ton at Foster General hospital
in Jackson, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. j. L. Reeves.
Mrs. Earl Berries has an in
fected tooth and is confined to
bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Polk and
daughters, Dapne and Hattie,
spent the weekend in Prentiss
where they visited relatives and
friens.
Mrs. Edna Norris and young
son, David left Monday for Prit-
chard to visit Mrs. Norris sister,
wi D ICliiiil II al ilCl.
Claude Johnston returned Fri
day from Louisville, KY, where
he has been on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Jones Wis
tied their young son, Jeffrey,
who is a patient at a hospital in
Jackson, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Rouse
and Mrs. Lee Rose and daughters
and young son were business
visitors to New Orleans Saturday
Word has been received from
Pvt. Burnett McVeay that he has
now been transferred to Taego
Korea.
A group of intermediates from
the First Baptist church of eau.
tier sang at the Calvary Baptist
Baptist church in Pascagouls
Sunday afternoon. Intermediate.
who composed the group were
Betty GRAY Roberts, Marion
Thomas, Betty Lee Thomas, Mary
Elsie Peterson, Dorothy John
son, and Rubye Cochran, Elvir
Reeves and Jack Roberts. Little
Dorothy Holloway accompanied
on the piano.
Mrs. Edna Earl Norris return.
ed from Mobile Saturday where
she has been for the past few
days receiving medical treatment
Jack and Lowell Martin spent
the weekend with their sister
Mrs. II. V. Street, in Fairhope
Ala. They were joined on Sun.
day by their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Martin and other
members of the family.
Nh. and Mrs, j. S. Tasting:
and daughters of Pascagoula
were spend-the-day. guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglas
Saturday,
Mrs. L. w. Fuller has beer
visiting her brothers Kenneth
Joe and James Bodman in Hat
tiesburg for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shaw
spent Friday and Saturday ir
Bay st. Louis and Sellers.
Miss Elizabeth Guillotte oil
Vieksburg and Mrs. 7. A. White
and daughter, Miss Joyce White
of Mattison, H., have been called
to the bedside Of their father
Napoleon Guillotte, who is seri-
ously i'll.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30

the Broadway entertainers chorus
sung by the entire junior high
glee club. Novelty and special
numbers include tap dancers,
acrobats and chorus girls.
Mrs. r. T. Huthmaker will be
the aceompanist.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30

make his fortune. In the second
act he has become successful as
the author of an operetta which
he brings back to the farm and
produces for his friends.
Highlights of the operetta will
be the chorus of farm hands and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30

' Although Canada is now be-
coming industrialized, more than
half of its population ten years
ago was engaged in agriculture.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30

and Toxi Calhoun. who took turns
playing piano selections during
the tea hours.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
-Four More Children,
Two Adults Injured
lin Traffic Accidents

| -Four more child pedestrians and
two adults were added to the Dis
trict's growing list of traffic victims
in the last "a hours, police reported
today.
Three children, none older than
years, are in hospitals as result
of accidents yesterday. They are:
Janice Marie Smith, 8, of 635 F
street S.W., who was taken to
Emergency Hospital after being
knocked down by an automobile
near her home. Transferred to
Children's Hospital, she was being
treated for head injury, multiple
cuts and leg injury. She was re-
ported in poor condition today.
Police said the child ran from
between two parked cars into an
automobile driven by Rhoda M.
Childs, AZ, of 626 South Eighteenth
street, Arlington. The driver was
released without charge
Child Runs into Auto.
Robert Taylor, 2, colored. of 1887
T street NV, is in good condition
at Children's Hospital with possible
head injuries and cuts, received
when he ran into an automobile
as he followed his sister across the
street near his home. He stepped
out from between parked cars, po-
lice said. The driver of the car,
Robert H. McNeill, 80, colored,
1914 Girard street NV, took the
boy to the hospital, according to
police.
Dale T. Faulds, 2, of 2221 M street
NE, is in fair condition at Casualty
Hospital after being struck by an
automobile when he ran around his
fathers car as the latter was get
ting out. Police listed the driver
of the car as Herman Claudius, 80,
of 312 Tenth street NE. He took
the boy to the hospital, they said.
A fouth child, Earl Dudley, 3,
colored, Of 1852 Canal street S.W.,
was taken to Providence Hospital
last night after running into NOV
ing car when he apparently was
being chased by other children IN
the 1900 block of First street S.W.
Driver of the car was listed as
Theodore Perry, IS, of Bristol, Tenn.
The child suffered no apparent In
jury, according to the hospital.
Miss Nellie Gaskins, %, Of. 1907
Ninth street NE, was the latest
adult traffic victim. She was struck
this morning by light truck as she
crossed the street near Farragut
street and New Hampshire avenue
NV, after alighting from a bus,
witnesses said. She was treated at
Casualty Hospital for scrapes and
released.
Man Walks Into Car.
Driver of the truck was listed as
William c. Jenkins, "a, of 1884
Blaine street NE. The truck is
owned by the Harry L. Clark Sheet
Metal Co., 1901 o street NV, police
said.
The second adult victim was
James Magee, SO, colored, Of lao
Twenty-second street NE, who
stepped into a car driven by John
F.. Ray, SIS, 1919 Harrison street |
NV, near Fourteenth and T streets
NV. last night, police reported. He
was admitted to Gallinger. Hospitall
with head injuries. 7
More than $50 children have been
involved in traffic accidents so far 4
this year, according to police rec
ords. Eighty-one have been listed
this month alone. Three children
have died from accidents in the last
two months. .-.. ... 20.
T. A 5000 child safety drive Tor May
and June is being planned by the
Commissioners Traffic Advisorya
Board to curtail child accidents.
Evening star., 1948-04-21

cuted tomorrow for the target slay-
ing OF Q tobacco executive have
offered to turn their eyes over to
medical science.
An attorney for James Sandusky,
20, OF Nashville, and John Thomas
Kelley, q, of Marion, H., said the
youths told him they hope their
eyes will help some blind person
to see."
They were convicted Of robbing
Edward Sprouse of Clarksv1lle,
Tenn, tying him to a tree and
Evening star., 1948-04-21
CordinoI SibiIio, 81.
Dean Of College, Ill
by the Assoeioted Press

VATICAN CITY, April 21.-Word
reached here today that Enrico Car
dinal Sibilia, 81, oldest member Of
the Holy College, is critically i'll at
his home at Anagni.
The aged prelate, who is Arch
bishop OF Sabinia and titular dean
of the college, first was stricken
April 2. Later he improved and
seemed to be recovering.
A second heart attack seized him
yesterday, the reports said. Vatican
sources said there was slight hope
for his recovery.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
| Navy Reported
Striking Arctic .
oil 'Gushers'
By the Assoeiated Press

OLYMPIA, Wash, April 21.-The
Washington State adjutant general
says the Navy is striking "gushers'
in one out of every seven oil wells
it is drilling in the Arctic.
Brig. Gen. Ensley Llewellyn, who
returned from the Arctic late last
year, made the statement last night
in an address at the Capital City
Press Club.
He said he was at liberty to re-
veal that Navy development of oil
fields in the Far North is normal.
Evening star., 1948-04-21

by normal" he said, Il mean
that one in every seven wells drilled
is gusher."
The area, he added, covers $4,000
square miles within the Arctic Cir
Gle, stretching out from Point Bar
row, Alaska.
Evening star., 1948-04-21

pumping bullets from target pistol
into his body after he had given
them a ride. The sentences were
upheld By the Tennessee Supreme
Court. Gov. Jim McCord said Mon
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Mrs. Ross Is Confirmed

The reappointment of Nellie Tayloe
Ross OF Wyoming as director OF the
Mint was confirmed by voice vote
In the Senate last night.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Postmistress Named

President Truman sent to the
Senate yesterday the nominations
of Dorothy M. Phipps to be post
mistress at Shady Side, Md, ano
of George E. Mettauer to be post
master at Annandale, Va.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
day he had studied their cases and
found no justification for clemency.

Electrical manufacturers report
temperatures as high as 5000 degrees
Fahrenheit inside X-ray tubes.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Two Doomed Youths
Offer Eyes TO Science

BY the Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 21.-
Two youths scheduled to be electro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Glover Park Group Asks
Study Of Highway Needs

Requesting an overall study of
highway needs in the District and
surrounding area, the Glover Park
Citizens Association last night op-
posed the proposed Arizona avenue
freeway.
In opposing the freeway, members
called the proposal "piecemeal"
planning and will ask the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, the District Commissioners
and the Highway Department to
undertake a study of the general
highway needs.
It was voted to retain the COM
mittee which studied the freeway,
appointed at the last meeting. James
S. McMullen, president, commended
the committee for presenting the
associations opposition to a House
subcommittee which considered the
proposal.
In another action H. M. Black
burn, Miss G. L. Schluter, DR.. Ar
mand Franco, ]. F. O'Donnell and
G. E. Blomquist were appointed to
study and report at the next meet
ing on the Auchincloss plan for
home rule.
The meeting was held in the
Stoddert School, Thirty-ninth and
Calvert streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Lutin-Americon Experts
FIy to Caracas Inaugural

DR.. Michael Lever, 1841 Columbia
road NV, Latin American expert,
and Edward Tomlinson, Wardman
Park Hotel, National Broadcasting
Co. adviser on Inter- American af-
fairs, left Washington by plane
yesterday for Caracas, Venezuela,
where the Inauguration of Presi-
dent-elect Romulo Gallegos will
take place Sunday.
DR.. Lever will take up residence in
Caracas In connection with his
work, while Mr.. Tomlinson will be
the guest of the Venezuelan gov
eminent during the Inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Wife Sues Glenn ToyIor.
Announcer, for Divorce

Mrs. Mabel Porter Koonce. 2740
Porter street NV, yesterday after
noon brought suit in District Court,
asking for a divorce from Francis
s. Koonce, known also as Glenn
Taylor, who is an announcer for
Radio Station WTOP. The suit
charges misconduct and names an
alleged correspondent.
Filed in Mrs. Koonce's behalf by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10

Attorney Garland =. Taylor. the
suit says Mr.. and Mrs. Koonce
were married In Spartanblrg, s. c.,
in February, 1912. They have a
child born in December. 1916, the
complaint said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
Successful Bar Applicants

Moreland, Allen D.
Morgan, 10 w., jr.
Moore, John w.
Mullen, John Walsh
Mulyey, William r.
Murphy, Charles J.
Murray, Landreth T.
Myers, John j., jr.
%
Orndon, Mary Ann
Osborn, William q.
r.
Reese, Edgar p. p.
Reines, William
Reiser, r. A.
Reynolds, r. r.
Roberts, A. L., ir.
Roberts, John c.
Robertson, c. W.
Robinson, A. e., ir,
Robinson, Ruth A.
Rodriguez, Elias G.
Skallerup, w. r., jr.
Smith. James A.
Smith, Robert L.
Soler, Hector T.
Speller. Milton o.
Stanton, M. c. 9.
st. Landau. Norman
st. Louis, Ena M,
Stratton, Lydia A.
Strickland, w. G.
Sweeney, John D.
T
Tofani, James p.
Tolbert, Charles W.
Torvestad. r. j.
Trainor, Eugene r.
w
Whelan, John W.
Williams, James l..
Wolf, Martin L.
Wood, Chalmers B.
Wright. William Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
How Healing Game
for One Throuuh
Christian Science

A minister, long on leave
from bis charge because of ILL
ness, called one day at a
Christian Science Reading
Room, and went home with
acopy of Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy. After
reading the first sentence of
the first chapter, he thought,
whoever wrote this had
been very close to God"
He read on for several
hours with such a sense of
unfolding understanding as
he had not known before,
and then became aware that
he was well. The healing was
complete and permanent.
At any Christian Science
Reading Room, the Bible,
Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" ICON
tanning the complete expla-
nation of Christian Science
and its healing work., and
other Christian Science liter
allure may be read, borrowed,
or purchased.
Christidn Science
Reading Rooms
sl4 9Th ST., NV
61E Dag
Ill c St. NE
18th and G Sts.. NV
sol Colorado Bldg.
18th St. and Pork Road. NV
Riggs Bomk Bldg.
1925 Wisconsin Ave-. NV
1917 St.. NV
WASHINGTON
Also at Christian Science Read
ing Rooms in Chevy Chase, Hyatts-
vile, Alexandria, Arlington, and
other nearby communities.
You are inUited to make full use
of the facilities of these Reading
Rooms.
Information concerning free
public lectures, church services,
and other Christian Science actiU-
tiles also available in these Rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHY SUFFER
FROM MISERY
s,s SP PILES

oHere's a single soothing medicine
10 speed relief from tortures of simple
piles. Its amazing Pazo*. Acts At once
20 relieve pain and itching-soo,hes
infamed Observation-Disclosures dry, hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking
and soreness-reduce swelling and
check minor bleeding. The help you
get is wonderful!
So, to speed relief from itching and
pain of simple piles, get Pazo. Your
doctor can tell you about il. At all
druggists in tubes with perforated
pile pipe for simple, thorough aPph-
sation-also tins and supposftoriea
sFsss oist~sss Ssd Ssppsssssjk .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10

Mason, DaCosta v.
Mayer. Francis C.
Mayock, Welburn g.
McArdle, Paul F.
McComb. Norris L.
Mcdonald. Arthur M
MaGee, Edward j.
Mckay, Robert B.
Niswander, Frank c.
Nivert, Frank J.
Ogilby, Remsen B.
Pashuck, Myron A.
Pendelton. z. e., jr.
Peter, Arthur, jr.
Pons. Henry Graves
Prezis, Samuel B.
Pritchard, z. A.
Rankin. John M.
Rattigan, JTeph A.
Reddtng. Robert L.
Reed, Scion C..
Saunders, Joseph J.
SAWYER, Frank G.
SchattSchneider, F.
Schiller. Willis K.
Schwartz, Louis
Scott. Barbara A.
Scrivener. David 8.
Seeley, c. H., jr.
Shelhoub, s. A.
Siegel, Gerald w.
Silver. Nehemiah
Silvers. Herbert r.
Teitelbaum. Irving
Tesoro, George A.
thompson. e. w.
Tilton, W. p, jr.
Tinney, W. A. jr.
Vance. James F.
Wick, Willard o.
Vinograd. Arthur
Walker, Paul H.
Wells. Alfred w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-10

A total Of 100 men and II women
passed the bar examination held
December 10, 10 and 20 for adj
mission to the District Bar, the
Committee on Admissions and
Grievances, District Court, an
nounced today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

and hard pulling when removing
blankets from the bed. Loosen
tucked-in folds at corners, fold UP
blankets, and keep from contact with
floor to prevent soiling and unnec
essary washing.
Important Dont's
/. Don't iron your blankets-A hot
iron may ruin them. Ironing or any
thing that flattens the blanket also
destroys air cells and the blankets
warmth.
2. Don't try to remove stains
Send the blanket to a laundry where
approved methods are used.
3. Don't re-dye your blankets-H
changing the color scheme of your
room, it's better to buy a new blank
ct than risk damaging one of your
present blankets.
4. Don't abuse your blankets in
daily use. Remember they are not
tightly woven, hard finished fabrics
as in many articles of clothing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
Three Hungers
By CLARA GEBBARD SNYDER

NOMINATING advice to the
bride may be the romantic reminder
that the way to a mans heart Is
through his stomach. Or it may be
big brothers more direct, Feed the
brutel" But it boils down to the
basic fact: the man is happiest when
he's well-fed.
Even the most love-smitten groom
is subject to hunger. But hunger,
say the scientists, is a complex thing.
DR.. Robert S. Harris of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology de-
scribes hunger as a triple pheno-
He speaks of hollow hunger,
hidden hunger and humdrum hum
ger. Some foods satisfy n of these.
Some satisfy another. Some satisfy
several. An ideal meal consists of
a combination of foods that satisfy
all of them. A succession of such
meals is good nutrition at its best.
Throughout the ages, bread has
satisfied hunger SO well, and SO uni
versa1 has been its appeal, that it
has become the symbol of all food.
Hungry persons in all walks of life
the world around welcome bread.
Bread satisfies hollow hunger, for it
tastes good.
Filling the stomach, satisfying hol-
low hunger, is not enough. The
muscles, the bones, the bloodstream
each part of the body has its spe-
cial needs, it's hidden hunger. This
hunger is not Immediately recogniz-
able, but if not adequately satisfied,
it results in ma1nutrition. Enriched
bread with its B-vitamin trio of
thiamine, niacin, and riboflavin, its
food iron, its protein, and its energy
giving carbohydrates contributes
greatly toward satisfying this second
of the urgent hungers.
Human beings have an aesthetic
side, too. They have a sense of taste,
of smell, or sight, of touch. If food
is attractive and tasty, if it gives
pleasure, it is eaten in large enough
amounts so that it will adequately
do the jobs of satisfying hollow hun
ger and hidden hunger. This desire
for aesthetic satisfaction DR.. Harris
has called humdrum hunger. 1t is the
hunger that is satisfied by appeal tt
the senses, by variety in flavor
color, form.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
Home Freezing Tips

ANYONE PLANNING to preserve
any food by the freezing method
should have bulletin 245 "Home
Freezing of Foods" prepared by
Mary E. Loughead, extension nu-
tritionist, Montana State college.
1t may be obtained from any coun-
ty agents office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

I am writing in hope some Of your
readers can tell me how to make
cream cheese from goats milk
Mrs. c. G. H., Lake county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
Sherwood School Lists
Commencement
Activities Picnic

Elementary c m !henc m ent
Sherwood School, Sandy Spring,
will be held Friday, June 18, 10
A. M. while the Junior High
School Commencement will be held
Wednesday morning, June %. Re-
port cards will be issued on the
25th of June.
The Senior high school began
its activities with a picnic for the
senior class on June 8. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Lawler were host and
hostess.
Baccalaureate will be neid June
20 in the Ashton Methodist Church
at 1880 P. M. The Rev. Reed will
have charge of the services.
Senior Commencement will be
held Tuesday evening, June % at
S P. M. Salutatorian, Barbara
Easton and Robert McHenry will
address the assembly. Diplomas
will be awarded by Mrs. Sandifer.
DR.. Reuben Steinmeyer of the Uni
versity of Maryland will deliver
the graduation address.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
Shower HOnOrs Miss
Mary Jane Willett
%. B. Troup Photo

A shower honoring Miss Mary
Jane Willett of Kensington, whose
wedding to Jack w. Reed formerly
of Rockville, will take place June
10, was given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Mills West
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville, on
Wednesday evening. Friends and
relatives from Washington, Silver
Spring, Gaithersburg and Rock
vile attended.
Mrs. Mills home was attractive
ly decorated in a color scheme of
pink and white. The centerpiece for
the serving table was blue vase
of pink peonies thanked with blue
candle holders containing pink
candles. A large parasol decorated
in pink and white concealed the
bride elects chair which was piled
with lovely gifts. Refreshments,
served by the co-hostesses, Mrs.
Mills and Mrs. Edith Reed, also
carried out the pastel color scheme.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10

s. johnson, two walks and two
errors to score four runs in the
fourth. The Orioles came back to
score one run in the fifth on three
successive hits by K. Federline,
Thomas and Becraft. Bones Be-
craft allowed only four hits while
Benson allowed ten. Red Sox col.
Letting the four hits off Becraft
were Johnson, Giauque, Hutchin-
son and Cline.
Benson was coasting along with
a cozy four to one lead when the
roof came down in the eighth. S.
Federline got to first on an error,
Walker singled but was forced at
second by Beall Federline TAX
ing 3rd on the play. Conley then
flyed out to first. X. Federline
then came through with his second
hit of the game and then Thomas
sent looper over the first base
mans head which landed foul but
was declared fair by Umpire Reed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
Cords Smother Potomac; Red Sox
Licked; BurtonsWIIe Wins Again

The Gaithersburg Cardinals
went on hitting spree last Sun
day in an Upper Montgomery
County Baseball League Game to
smother Potomac by a score of
10 to 10 on the latter's diamond.
An outburst of eight runs in the
second inning decided the game
for the Cardinals. White -yas de-
elared the winning pitcher giving
MP . hits, and Ball, the losing
pitcher, was touched for 10 hits in
|6 innings. Wilson collected triple
and homerun to lead the Cardi-
nails hitting attack, and Don Butt
had perfect day at bat with four
walks and two hits for Potomac.
In another League game at
Gaithersburg, the Orioles turned
defeat into victory by scoring
four runs in the eight inning to
give the Rockville Red Sox their
first defeat of the year. The Red
sox took advantage of double by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10
Harry S. Beall Heads
Laymen's Association

Judge c. w. Woodward installed
the new officers of the Laymen's
Association at the last meeting CT
the year held in the Methodist
Church ON June 9Th. The new Off
GERS are: Harry S. Beall, presi-
dent; Walter Taylor, first vice
president; Judge Alfred Moves,
second vice president; Owings
England, secretary, and G. Hilton
Darby, treasurer.
The speaker for the evening was
DR.. Joy Elmer Morgan, for many
years editor of tie National Ed,t-
cation Association Journal, who
spoke on Building Our Civiliza-
tion," through resources, people,
ideas and ideals, and institutions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-10

who claimed Cline knocked the
ball foul. During the argument
that followed, three Oriole men
crossed the plate and the game
was tied up. Becraft then proceed
ed to win his own ball game by
smashing liner out second that
was too far over for Crown to
handle, scoring Thomas with the
winning run. The final score was
five to four.
In the game between Burtons-
vile and the Upper Montgomery
County Fire Dept, the final score
was BurtonsvilIe 5, UMCFD 8.
Current League Standings