davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-04

provided for $50 passengers In frst-
class, and 100 In cabin class.
The second of the good neighbor
fleet Of passenger-cargo liners, the
Uruguay, is scheduled to sail from
New York over the same route Feb
ruary IL. The Brazil is expected to
join the sister ships in March.
Motor tourists will be better able
to identify the home States Of auto
mobiles they meet on the road in
1948. Two plates will be required
this year by 80 States. In metal
shortage 1945, more than 40 issued
only one to car. Lacking front
plates, oncoming cars foiled identi-
flcation until they passed.
A survey by the American Auto
mobile Association shows color
schemes for the majority OF the new
plates will be conservative, with
black and aluminium more in eW-
dence. The study disclosed that II
States and Canadian provinces will
use the lightweight metal, while Is
will have black backgrounds. Among
the 18 is the District, which will
reverse colors this year for chrome
yellow numerals on black.
Lively color contrasts will be Of
fered by several States, including
Missouri, Nevada and Vermont. Sew
eral others will keep their present
tags. Connecticut, Delaware, Mary
land and Wisconsin have adopted
permanent plates, with yearly insert
tabs. California and Iowa, accord
ing to the survey, will use 1947 plates
with 1948 tabs. Washington's only
change will be issuance Of . wind
shield sticker.
Color combinations for the various
States, the provinces of Canada and
the Canal Zone and Hawaii follow:
Alabama, orange on black.
Arizona, black on aluminium.
Arkansas, black on aluminium.
California, black on yellow.
Colorado, black on aluminium.
Connecticut, black on aluminium.
Delaware, white on black.
Florida, yellow on black.
Georgia, black on aluminium.
4 Idaho, black on aluminium.
illinois. black on orange.
Indiana, white on blue. .-,..
Iowa, black on white.
Kansas, cream on black. 4.s
Kentucky, orange on aluminium.
Louisiana, white on dark green.
Maine, orange on black.
Maryland, black on aluminium.
Massachusetts,, white on maroon.
Michigan, black on aluminium.
Minnesota, white on black.
Mississippi, white on black.
Missouri, white on red.
Montana, white on black.
Nebraska, blue on aluminium.
Nevada, silver on blue.
New Hampshire, white on black.
New Jersey, black on straw.
New Mexico, white on blue.
New York, black on orange.
North Carolina, yellow on black.
North Dakota, black on yellow.
("North Dakota" will be spelled out
across the top Of the plates this year,
Ohio. black on yellow.
Oklahoma, black on yellow.
Oregon, red on aluminium.
Pennsylvania, yellow on blue.
Rhode Island, green on aluminium. |
South Carolina, yellow on black.
South Dakota, red on aluminium. :,
Evening star., 1948-01-04
THE SUNDAY STAR, washington, D. c. BIT
RESORTS.
SNIFTWATER, PA.
WHICH MAKES 4 HoNEYMooN--

A place to s.ay-er the people there?
Both of course The Farm Is . serene
old homestead high in lovely hills. be-
side q mountain stream. Our guests are
life together, like yourselves. You'll feel
at home at once in our say. informal at
mosphere Ease, fun and marvellous meals
Rates include meals cozy. secluded
cottage, all your own cheated with bath,
or CHEEKY rooms with bath. Mention dates
Il you wish our Three HONEYMOON Plans"
water, Pa
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17

Snow falls in the tropics. But
it changes to rain unless it falls
on high peaks.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
Central School
Has Christmas
Assembly Program

The Central School under the
direction of Mrs. W. G. Bunch,
Music director for the school
presented an assembly Christ
mas sing Wednesday morning.
Miss Elizabeth Long, supervl-
sor of music for the Roanoke
Rapids Elementary Schools ac-
companied at the piano.
Each grade presented a pro-
gram beginning with the kinder
garden under the direction OF
their teacher Miss Elladean Lee
through Miss Imogene Booker's
fifth grade.
Every child in school partici-
pa.ed.
The program opened with 20
Come All Ye Faithful an d
christmas Bells" sung by the
entire school. Scripture reading
followed by a reader from the
5th grade, and the singing of
eve Three Kings" and "Deck
The Halls.
The sweet childish voices OF
the first grade with Miss Wilson
as teacher were heard next sing
ing Away in a Manger", "Up
on the house top, and "Jolly
old saint nicholas.
Miss Margaret Boone's second
grade presented robed pageant
very effectively.
The other grades followed
through with room singing three
carols, and the entire audiance
joining in on the last song "We
wish you a merry Christmas. "
Miss Imogene Booker reported
the school had contributed over
thirty dollars to the Halifax
County Tubercular 1948 cam
paign and $16.07 to the Oxford
Orphanage to help them cele
brate Christmas.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17

sion held the following commit
tees were appointed: Mrs. I. D.
Wood, Sr., to send cards to the
sick; Mrs. T. w. Gray to send
birthday cards; Mrs ]. A. Wick
to send sympathy cards, Mrs. U.
H Hardison, chairman of devo-
tional committee and Mrs. c. o.
Strickland stunt committee; Miss
Katie Riddick. reporter.
Plans were made to remember
several shut-ins at Christmas
with baskets of fruit, others to
be remembered with cards.
In closing, Miss Ella johnson
read a poem "The Fight Before
Christmas, and the Lords pray
er was repeated in concert.
Christmas gifts, which had
been brought by each one with
strings attached, were drawn for,
and there was much merriment.
Contests were put on by Mrs.
Strickland, and Miss Ella john
son was awarded a prize.
Mrs. Kimball, and her assist
ing hostesses Mesdames c. j.
Leonard, T. T. Hales and c. O..
Strickland, served jello, formed
as a Christmas tree. with whip
ped cream and waters to the
following: Mesdames Stella
Broach, c. ]. Spears, p E.
Brown, L. L. Allen, S. A Whit
ley, T w. Gray A. M. Gardner,
Robert Harper, Iva King, E. L..
Mizelle, w. H. Twisdale, S. B.
Alsop, ] A. Wick, I. D. Wood,
Sr., c. f. Rives, w. A. Pope,
Misses Ella johnson and Katie
Riddick, Mrs. L. w. Ransone and
her sister, Mrs. Melton of Rober-
sonyille, and the hostesses.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
Mrs. w. F. Dickens
Entertains At
Bridge Friday

Enfield-Mrs. W. F. Dickens
entertained at her home on Fri
day morning. The Christmas
motif was used throughout the
home in decorating.
When the game closed, high
score prize was won by Mrs.
Ivey Watson, and bingo by Mrs.
R. F. Shaw. Mesdames Calvin
Applegate and George w. Gillett,
out-of-town guests, were remem-
bered with gifts.
A three-course luncheon was
served to the following guests:
Mesdames R. T. Beal, R. F.
Shaw, S. A. Dunn, P. w. JOY
ner, S. w. Dickens, A. S. Harri-
son, ] F. White, S. W. Dickens,
J. B. Britt, D. M. Johnson, Ivey
Watson, L. C. Marshall, J. B.
Dustin, A. C. Nichols, Garland
Taylor, R. E. Shervette, Jr., Holt
Evans, Calving Applegate, J. r.
Matthews, Miriam White, George
w. Gillett, R. B. Davis and Miss
Sallie Dickens.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
Mrs. Kinball
Is Hostess To
Bible Class

Enfield.-Mrs. Robert Kilnball
was hostess to the Baptist Wo-
mans Bible Glass on Tuesday
evening at 7:30 at her home on
Burnette Avenue.
Winter berries, narcisus and
red tapers were used in decorat-
ing.
Mrs. Paul Brown, Sr., read the
scripture lesson from the second
chapter of st. Luke, and led in
the opening prayer,
Two Christmas stories were
told by Mrs. L. w. Ransone,
which were entitled THE Rag
ged Cloak" and THE Lonliest
Man In Town" A poem
Christmas" was read by Miss
Katie Riddick.
During the short businessa ses-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17

scene while on the other was
the manager scene. A lighted
Moravian star hung above the
table.
Ice craam, cake and Christ
mas candles were served and
each guest was given as favors
whistles and caps.
Guests for this occasion were
Patsy Madry, Isabel Madry,
Julia Lynn Riddick, Leda Welch,
PAMELA Allsbrook, Mandy
House, Laura White, Vicky Ehr-
hart, Mary Liza White, Lybee
Mayo, Ann Maria Kitchin, Jim
Liverman, Jimmie Pittman, Eve
rett Daughtridge, Wrenn Phil :
lips, Roger Allsbrook, William
Albert Walston, Ralph Viverette,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Sellars and
several mothers Of the young
folks.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
Bazemore Twins
Celebrate Their
Sixth Birthday

Scotland Neck.--Benie and
Billy Bazemore, twin children OF
the Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Baze-
more, celebrated their 9Th birth
day with a party at the home of
their grandmother, Mrs. R. J..
Madsy, last Wednesday afternoon
IAe s5wer floor of the Madry
hcar vas decorated for Christ
mas and the birthday gifts were
placed under the Christmas tree.
After playing games out Of
doors, they were invited into the
dining room. The table was
covered with Santa Claus cloth
with matching napkins and plates
At each end of the long table
were the two birthday cakes
with six red candles on them.
On one side of the Christmas
centerpiece was a Christmas
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
Miss Dorothy Greene,
Bride-Elect Is
Honored At Party

Mesdames H. A. Bizzell and
Ray Warwick entertained at a
tea last Saturday afternoon at
the home of the latter honoring
Miss Dorothy Greene of Roanoke
Rapids who will be married to
Leonard Hockaday of Roanoke
Rapids and Nashville, Tennessee
on December 81.
The Christmas motif was fea-
tured in the dining room. The
table was covered with a lace
cloth and centered with a snow
scene flanked on either side with
red burning tapers and a pratial-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17

ly snow covered arrangement of
Christmas greenery and berries.
Mrs. Herman Herring receiv-
ed at the door and Mrs. E. S.
Simpson of Raleigh introduced to
the receiving line composed Of
the hostesses, Mesdames Bizzell
and Warwick, Miss Dorothy
Greene, Miss Mary Greene, sis
ter of the bride-elect and Mrs.
Harry Williams, a recent bride
of Roseboro.
Mrs. c. B. Warren Of Faye
tteville directed to the dining
room where Mesdames Freddie
Vann and Clayton Warwick as
sisted by Misses Louetta Herring,
Ruth Hudson Bizzell, Nell Doris
Holland and Joyce McPhail serv.
ed coffee, cream, cake, mints
nuts.
Mrs. Hubert Rayford, Jr. dir,
ected to the registrar where Mrs
Sheriff. Williams presided.
The good-byes were said tc
Mrs. FELTON, Goodwin.
Approximately SIS guests called
Miss Greene was presented e
corsage of white roses and {
gift Of china in her chosen pat
tern. Mrs. Williams was alse
remembered with a piece O.
china.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
Outsiders Gain Posts

COLUMBIA, S. c. -(AP) -
Three Georgians are in the start
ing lineup of the University OF
South Carolina football team and
two others are pushing first
string men for berths. Quarter
back Bo Hagan OF Savannah,
End Roger Wilson of Macon and
Tackle Phil Alexander of Allan
ia are the starters. Phil's broth
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17

The earliest instance Of a
regency in English history was
the appointment of the Earl Of
Pembroke as regent upon the
accession of Henry III to the
throne.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
er. Kale, and Ernie Lawhorn OF
Macon, guard and halfback re-
spectively. are the other two.

Man can swim only as fast as
the octopus four miles an hour.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17

Respective top speeds of the
race horse, hare and greyhound
are 48, As, and 40 miles an hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
BIZ Dick Fuller

Burtonsville finally clinched the
Upper Montgomery County base
ball crown with a IL won and 6
lost record. Although they lost
their final game last Sunday to
U. NJ. c. F. D. league ruling
which cancelled all remaining rain
ed-out games, Burtonsville was de-
clared the winner with the Red
Sox and U. NJ. C. F. D. tied for
second. The Gaithersburg Orioles,
Cardinals and Potomac finished in
that order.
Burtonsville lost their final game
to U. NJ. C. F. D. by score of 9 to
s with Poole the winning pitcher
and Brewer the losing pitcher.
This was Poole's third win over
the Burtonsville nine. P. Robertson
stole home with what proved to be
the winning run for the Firemen.
Burtonsville, with a team batting
average of over three hundred,
made desperate attempt to tie it
up in the ninth with a four-run
rally but fell short by one run.
At Rockville the Gaithersburg
Orioles downed the Red Sox by a
A to 2 score behind the 7-hit pitch
ing of Bones Beacraft who has
beaten the county seat team four
times in row.
Hutchinson was on the mound
for the losers and gave up eight
hits before giving way to jack
Freeburger in the ninth with the
bases loaded. The Orioles then
pushed across three runs to sew up
the game.
At Gaithersburg Potomac wal
loped the Cardinals by score of
10 to to wind up league competi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
Potomac Brewers Bring
Home First League Title

when as early as the second inning,
with two out and one on. he lifted
high fly over the short left field
fence for a homer that put Rock
vile in front two to nothing. In
the third, Larry Schneider deliv-
cred circuit smash for Rockville
with no one aboard, and in the
sixth, veteran Mike Godfrey put
Colesville in front 4 to 3 when he
homered far over the right field
fence with George Bonifaut on
base. Two runs by Rockville in the
seventh and one by Colesville in
the ninth made the score five-up as
Rockville came to bat in the bottom
of the final frame. After two were
cut, Nation gave a story book fin
ish to the contest by smacking one
Of Brother Loves pitches over the
left-centerfeld fence to win his
own ball game 6 to 5. As the ball
cleared the fence so many fans
rushed out on the field to pat Ma
hon on the back that umpire Jack
Mattingly found it necessary to
escort the Iron Duke to the plate,
in the manner Of a good blocker
running interference for a bail
carEier. Mahon carried this ball
game from start to finish.
Next Sunday, September 26th,
will find Potomac playing Coles
vile at Bonifaut's Meadow in a
regular league game postponed
from May Both. The game must be
viewed as a rather futile affair
since win for either team cannot
alter the league standings. On the
same day the Rockville All Stars
will play the Rockville Red Sox at
Welsh Field in an inter-league
game designed to keep the All
Stars in condition for the Mont
gomery County League Play-offs.
The play-offs will commence on
Sunday, October 3rd, at which
time Rockville plays at Potomac
while Bethesda plays at Colesville.
The winners of these two games
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
+GERMANTOWN+
Miss Rebecca Ledmdn
Gdithersburg 792-W-E

Mrs. Merhle Brandenburg spent
several days last week as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Batman in Chambersburg, Pa.
Those visiting at the home of
Mr.. and, Mrs. E. H. Waters last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
P. Waters and daughter of Spar
rows Point, Miss Anne Calevas,
Norfolk, Va, Robert Berry, Will
liamsburg, Va. and Frank Craw-
ford, Anderson, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snyder
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a baby girl, Patricia
Ann, September 20.
The w. S. C. S. and friends gave
a surprise housewarming to Mrs.
Roy Selby on Tuesday evening.
Many useful gifts were received.
The many friends of Miss Olivia
Green are glad to konw she is
home from the hospital. She is at
the home of her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
| Green.
Miss Evelyn Hand of st. Louis,
Mo. is visiting at the home of her
parents. the Rev. and Mrs. r. w.
Hand.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Kun
dahl. former pastor of Neelsville
Presbyterian Church, were present
at church services here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Linthicum
have moved into their new home
on Waters Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murtha and
family of Boston, Mass. are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. II. Wallach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
Mrs. james Schroeder
Gaithersbit.g 2S5-W

Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. Davies
with their family, spent The xecA-
end in Lewistown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chamocrs
have returned from heir sacat.on
spent in the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed, Can't.
and Mrs. Merle Van Metre and Or.
and Mrs. Grant Hagan are spend
ing the weekend at Capoa Sprays,
w. Va.
Mrs. Earle Williams IS hostess
this evening to the Thursday Mig t
Bridge Club at her home at nc
Observatory.
Mrs. Thomas Marshall and Mrs.
Sally Dryden of PocomoKe City
left for their home on Wednesday
after visiting Mrs. Marshall's son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marshall.
On Friday evening Mrs. Ernest
Monkey entertained at dinner. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marshall, Mrs. Thomas Marshall,
Mrs. Sally Dryden and Mrs. Carrie
Ridgely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McBain
and Miss Elizabeth Barber attend
ed the birthday dinner given on
Sunday in Purcellville in honor
of Mrs. McBain's step mother,
Mrs. j. A. Otley. Mrs. Marion
Holcombe was hostess to the TWEEN
ty-six members of Mrs. Otley's
family who were able to attend.
Four generations were present 20
celebrate Mrs. Otley's 85th ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. McBain will be
hosts to Mrs. Holcombe this week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Nichol
and son Bobby of Detroit, Micn.,
spent the past weekend with The
latter's sister, Mrs. Earle Shorb
in Jamestown. On Wednesday
Mrs. Nichol and Mrs. Shorb drove
to Buffalo. N. Y, and visited rela-
tives. Mrs. Shorb returned nome
on Friday. On Sunday the entire
Shorb family including the family
of Mrs. Matte E. Shorb of Poto-
mac and Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf R.
Geisbert and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
R. Geisbert of Wilmington, Del,
attended the reunion of the Gels
bert family in Frederick where
over 100 members of the family
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
By Sam Da,oscn

On Sunday. September 18th, Doc
Mannar's mighty Potomac Brew
ers brought to the little village af-
ter which the great Potomac River
derives its name, their first league
title and pennant in the 25-year
history of the Montgomery County
Baseball League, by coasting to a
8 to 2 victory over Sandy Spring.
As it turned out Potomac could
have clinehed the title by losing to
! Sandy Spring because the Rock
vile All Stars knocked Colesvillo
out of the running when pitcher
Frank "Merriwell" Mahon hon.
cred with two away in the bottom
Of the ninth to give Rockville a 6
70 swim over Brother Love and the
rest of Joe Gibson's CoIesville Car
dinals.
The pennant winning victory
was fine tribute to the manager
ial and promotional genius of Pey-
ton doc" Mannar, who, like the
man tnat started on a shoe string
and worked up until he got slap
ped, collected an outstanding as
sortment of baseball talent, turned
a COW pasture into a ball park and
drove his automobile from 80 to
$50 miles every Sunday to round
mp his players and make sure they
would be on deck. In so doing he
turned an apathetic following of a
few casual fans into the largest
and most vocal group of athletic
supporters ever assembled in Mont
gomery County since Beanie Brown
opened his Sporting Goods store in
Bethesda.
Welsh Field was packed to over
flowing by the time Frank Mahon
and Brother Love picked up their
gloves to resume activities where
they left off two weeks before
when Mahon shaded Love in a l6-
inning pitchers duel at Bonifant's
Meadow. The change of scenery
proved much to Mahon's liking
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23

the all star team for this game
which will be played on the Bur-
louisville diamond at 8 P. NJ.
The Rockville Red Sox will wind
up their season next Sunday with
game on Welsh Field with the
Rockville All Stars. Game time
will be P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
BurtonsviIIe The Winner
In Upper County League

ton on the Gaithersburg diamond
for the year. Winning pitcher for
Potomac was John Hill and the
losing pitcher was Yves Briggs.
On Sunday, September 26th, the
pennant-winning Burtonsville nine
will play an all star team COM
posed of three players selected
from each of the other five teams
in the league. Harry Meem of U.
NJ. c. F; d. was chosen to manage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
A Good Catch

Lancaster, Pa. - While fishing
with a friend, Cyrus Dietrich, IA,
was having pretty poor luck. Two
bites brought in a sucker and a
white fish but they were too small
to keep. After getting no other
bites, the boy hauled in his line,
believing his bait gone. On the
hook was a wet So bill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
Goithersburg Social Items

were assembled. The elder Mrs
Shorb and her brother, Rolf
Geisbert and members of the clan
Mrs. Maurice Ward Of barnes.
town is in the Suburban Hospital
Mrs. Ward was former member
of the faculty of Gaithersbure
High School.
The Homemakers Club member.
of the Jamestown Club are urged
to attend the meeting on Monday
at the home of Mrs. Norman Mills
There, while having dessert, they
will be able to see what the wei
dressed lady will be wearing hi:
fail and winter. The meeting pro.
misses to be quite interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hawkins
had their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hawkins
and little daughter Diane of Ar.
lington, Va, as guests for the
weekend.
The George Marshalls' have done
some extensive entertaining recent
ly. The following guests from
Pocomoke City spent the night re.
Gently with them. Mr.. and Mrs
William White, Mrs. Gertrude
Powell and Mrs. Horace McCready
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCready Of
Baltimore were also present.
Miss Carol Walker was honor
guest at another shower on Thurs
day evening of last week. Mrs.
John Faulconer of Silver Spring
entertained about thirty guests VINO
showered Miss Walker with per-
sonal gifts. Last evening Mrs.
Ernest Gartner entertained with a
buffet supper for Miss Walker fol-
lowing which the sixty guests
showered the bride-to-be with linen
and kitchen gadgets. The guests
of Mrs. Gartner were composed
mostly of the younger set Of Gath
ersburg and vicinity.
Mrs. Clarence Ayton and her
son, Hershey Ayton, spent Sunday
visiting friends and relatives in the
Boyd vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Frye and
children of Bethesda we're Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Frye.
The mother of Mrs. Gwynn Kirk
man, Mrs. G. L. Davis, was the
guest of her children for the past
several days.
The town is rapidly becoming
bare of the college set. Miss Betty
Lou Byrne leaves tomorrow for
Westminster, Md, where she will
attend Western Maryland College
as a junior this winter. Betty Lou
is majoring in English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Glover
have returned to their apartment
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Glover after spending the
summer in North Carolina. They
spent three months in Englehard
and another month in Newland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Turner of
Corpus Christ, Texas, are guests
of Mrs. Dorothy Ferguson. Mrs.
Turner is the former Lucille Ma
gruder. Wednesday evening Mrs.
Ferguson entertained for her sis
ter and brother-in-law. Guests
were Miss Susie Belle Cronise, Mr..
and Mrs. Alan Drew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blood.
The Rebekah Lodge held reli-
gious services on Sunday at the
Odd Fellows Home in Frederick.
The Rev. Karl Newell of Grace
Methodist Church was the speak
er. Mrs. Charles Stiles, Miss Bar
bara Harding and Miss Faye Null
lican sang several songs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23

will meet for the league champion
ship on Sunday, October 10th, on a
diamond yet to be selected.
Final League STANDINGS
Evening star., 1948-12-17

3-DiAMokD RING. $l75
Perfect 6un1stins diomond
with two selected side dio-
monds in modern l4-kor-
at gold mounting.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Arlington Man Fined S125
For Drunk Drivinq Here

Aubrey M. Rucker, "a, an engineer
living In the 5000 block of Columbia
pike. Arlington, yesterday was fined
s125 by Municipal Court Judge
Thomas D. Quinn, after Rucker
pleaded guilty to a charge of driving
while drunk.
He was arrested Wednesday after
an irate cab driver, who said a car
driven by Mr.. Rucker had nearly
struck his taxi and he chased him
through four miles Of city streets.
The cab driver, Archie Neel, AZ, of
1928 Holmead place NV, called for
police aid on his short-wave radio
Rucker was arrested when some
parked cars blocked his path in the
1900 block Of Hamilton street NV.