davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Carnduff Family Wins
Seasons S Sail Honors

Front runners in Potomac River
Sailing Associations spring series
remained there yesterday as
Washington area sailors concluded
organized racing here until fall.
The fleet sailed in a fine 10-l5-
mile southerly of Hains Point.
The Carnduff family. Arthur,
Virginia and Ginger. age 9.
emerged as high-scoring sailors Of
the series and. In so doing. won
the Lightning class prize In their
Halcyon. The boat again took
two firsts.
Harvey Lekson's Sleipner won
both races for the Comets. al
though Bob Rays Lucky Strike
pressed the 1948 fleet champ and
managed two seconds. Lekson
appeared the series winner.
Joe Krafft's Otulp and Len
Penso's Gadget split honors in the
Penguin class. but Kraft appeared
No. / man for the spring.
The Walsh brothers Quisquillia
and Bill Barker's Sun Tan did the
same thing in the Snipe class.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
SCHNEIDER Wins Title;
Midget Driver Killed
BY the Assoeioted Press

LANGHORNE. Pa. June l3.-
Bill SCHNEIDER. one-legged, balding
veteran from Freeport. N. Y. won
the 150-mile national midget
auto racing championship here
yesterday in / hour 50 minutes
45.18 seconds.
Approximately 10000 persons
crowded the 1-mile oval to see the
event.
In second place was Henry Rem
ard. Baldwin, N. Y, followed by
Bob Disbrow. Poughkeepsie. N. Y;
Tony Bonadies. New York; Bud
Chase. West Haven, Conn. and
Russ Klar. Lynbrook, N. Y. There
were % starters.
In trial heat Len Koenig, 81,
Of Palmyra. Pa. was injured IA
tally when his car sideswiped an
other and turned over. He died
en- route to Mercer Hospital, where
doctors said he suffered O broken
neck and other injuries.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Low gross went to
Mrs. Ann Lewis with an 88.
In the Belle Haven bowl play
Eddie Edwards defeated j. B.
Murphy. / UP in 20 holes; Joe
Daniels won over Jimmy Lee. 2 up;
Col. Ben Schriever over Comdr.
j. A. Ladley, 5 and 4. and Comdr
L. A. Hayer over Alex Guyol,
3 and /.
First round matches in the
Indian Spring team
championship ran true to form.
Results:
George Thornton and Buddy SharIey
defeated Don Arnold and Joe Zekas,
3 and 9; Lenny Sacks and H. Gershen-
son defeated Jim HUNT and DR.. Mike
NJ Abrams defeated Elliott spicer and
Or. William Wolf, and 3; William Nc
Ferren and r. H. o'Malley defeated C.
Murphy and M. Portnoy, and B. Pres
BURROWS and Paul Dobrowolski defeated
Dick Kane and Bob Ickes g and 5: Alan
Weisberg and Dick Schattman defeated
Harry Rudd and H. Fuller. / up.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Star Cup Glass B Golf
Drawing Field Of 81
Women Wednesday

The Class B section Of The
Star Cup. next event on the Wom-
ems District Golf Association
schedule. will attract q field Of 81
to Chevy Chase Club Wednesday.
Pairings and starting times as
released by Mrs. NJ. Hale Din
neen, assistant tournament chair
man for Class B:
s:45. Mrs. Carl Matthews, conz. and
Mrs. ?. J. Murphy. IL. Cons $50: Mrs,
James Geddes. Cons and Mrs.. 9. 3,
Cons. and Mrs, J John rs s. aseSs. @ Cons "
200 Mrs; Daniel Norman, Cons, and
Mrs. G T. Penn. Cong; sc05, miss Nina
ton, CONG :: s;I6. Mrs T" n. Beavers. coI..
and Mrs.. Robert Keebler; Ken: s:l5. Mrs
J. J. Darby. Col, and Mrs. William Wer-
and Mrs. George Hunter. / s.; s:25. Mrs
Charles , Jors' /. g., and Mrs. Morris
o 80, Mrs. Joseph Hopkinson. Ken. and
Mrs; J.; r. KepplsI, Manor: g:35, Mrs.
Clyde HammeEsls. Ken, and Mrs. @ r..
Gable Ss Ken W s49 s Mrs rs,,t Gsorss Frssmen q
John Gum: Ken: $50, Mrs. Ed. Loekett.
Mrs, j B. Morgan, Ken. and Mrs Z, r
1000, Mrs. W. p Patterson, !. O., and
Mrs. De Butts Saunders, B. H: l0:05
Mrs. joseph Kerr. Ken; and Mrs. Edgar
Jostes, Ken, and Mrs. Haden Alldredge
Ken; 10:l5: Mrs. J. v. BTownell. Manor
and Mrs. Paul Barefoot, Wash; 1920.
Mrs. Flora Nooter. Manor. and Mrs. B. H.
Burrows. Manor; 1925, Mrs; A. J. Lods,
1920. Mrs. Howard C. woster, P. g,
and Mrs. Donald Hess, P. G.; 10:35.
James Kinder, P O; io:4o, Mrs. r. B,
Young. Wash, and Mrs. Roy Brister,
Wash; 10:45 Mrs Herman Neus ass
Wood, and Mrs: Gilbert Hahn. Wood /;
Mrs. Charles A. Thomason, ArG; 1888,
Mrs: r. G. Sutliffe' A. n. and Mrs. c. q.
~ 1i:oo Zoo Mrs. L H. Todd, A. N. and Mrs.
y. Northwood. A. N; 11:05. Mrs. J. A.
! Brooks, B.. H, and Mrs. D. W. Duke,
3 H; 11:lO. Mrs: Walter Densmore, B. H,
| and Mrs. Alfred Brand B. H; 11:f5.
Mrs c. Dallss Rand, B, H; and Mrs.
Hsight. Beth, and Mrs. Robert MeNaull,
Beth; II :25. Mrs. Theddeus Jones, Beth.
Mrs. p @. Wood, Beth, and Mrs. 9. r,
Gaillard. Beth.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

BeyS FaifiukS--+ ] o A. HaheanAa
G0scsa osEnons IehH Bsyen Sc 1ohHg
HGIras. Aady Provost ~ Paul keEn Car
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Pair of Aces Scored
By Sunday Golfers

Frank G. Butler of Indian
Spring, one of the Districts
top senior golfers, and Robert
Judd of The Stars Circula-
ton Department. made holes
in-one yesterday at Indian
Spring and Kenwood, respec-
lively.
Butler used a seven iron on
the 129-yard 14th for his
second ace. His foursome in
cluded DR.. A. Thomas UtZ.
Murray Freeman and Mickey
Sharlin.
Judd scored his perfect
shot with a six iron on the
167-yard sixth hole at Ken
wood while playing with James
Emelio. Bert Joyce and H.
F. Zones.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
| Sneod Follows
Open With Great
| 62-63 Round
By the Assoeioted Pres,

DECATUR, H.. June 13.-
Sammy Snead burned up the
South Side Country Club course
here yesterday.
The White Sulphur Springs
w. Va, star won the Decatur In
vitational golf meet and the $500
prize money by shooting a 36-
hole total of 62-63-125. II strokes
under par. His 81 was a course
record.
Snead, who had to settle for a
tie for second in the Open, which
eEded Saturday at Chicago, said
the 62-63 were the lowest con-
secutive rounds he ever had shot.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

with the title likely to 80 TO the
brother team.
Prentice Edrington's Noel was
two time winner in the ThiStles.
DR.. Walter Lawson and Gene Mar
quardt each accounted for a sec
ond. The series title was believed
in LawSon's hands.
Lynn Sholar's Rubyiat led the
handicap boats in both races, with
Joe Hall second.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

88-14-74. Low gross went h
Mrs. Ann Lewis with an 88.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Molor leoders
49, q HAags - Assss t,a@es
AS ass A. AAASxE

~ ts
= 5sss ~
49, s7@sa FH ass r5as ax>
S - .-- ss+vsa4sa ss+s.
- aess @as~es
ss e Esz sfa.. -
AA5'.ss ~ ags gs 49, IS ss4.
g 44sa
H7nss szseees@s s.uzss n
~ava hs,sHaa
rssssa as-= - T~-t -.
#F &4 ~r~ Yea H-
As@sas 7a a. tssges -
sFa @fs.-esr ~ sHa+-
NsfBssS Al 4atsgx
NJ 81 as4s o. "a so NsF
~ ss-@ = saaeA vs.
Easf -e sa@ es4ss sHs @szzs > aysa
aa sa
Aa - -sa 80 Mals aaz=ss ava,a4
.y@ -1rss srsaas va
A nsasa4 W. - Tszz~
hnx+ Harr Nss Fsas-s.-.a q
se-se IS Sc ass @haa Aae 81 4aa
ass Nas4a 1850 - 3.
ss rs aH Nssasasa
= gHs4zat #saaE &aaas8 80
sHzA. Hals ss
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Sobine in Motorcycle
Roce at lonhom Trock

0ccgse Sabine ALL ~ at1eT sZs
arS Y2csosy ot The arAsan AlwsatF
In ier HotsEVycis fAcws a. Lar
ham Speedway tcganrrcW nsg!ai
starting a. & 80 81 s4ss a. ,tse
p c Rarnalsss eas voss Gwo c,1l-
@. ~tpsa features aH1 fse41s ItF
Plney Grove Nd track Frcosc
Joe Weatlaeyiy. rat2esGa. ,Qa-
In2ls champion, ard Jimmy Cham
q. Brsdsetcr y ) 5 and -
mile slIleho4cer a4So are on isr
program
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Ms AT@p wm - @Hs ~sn Ns2@4 -
hEsH esaS d FesE E4&az .
taessssza "a - %wsz Asa
Assas~~ p szszrN tz4 w. Tsa ssss
Ct-sAaaaa = gz EaAssa Fsgsvs> kasaa-
G& tsnaf
.ss4=ss rkarssGs--A - Mgzas -
AEzT ksss@ssszse 49, @sszss 81 So
G%wE IA t%@fE Mes agsRss.r ss
IS p@kEA GasssssG #A&F 4sss
CssE - "a A@h ss4sz aess sss A1ese -
@se Fss sssfs .szz sEsrsr4 - .'sa sF-.sss
Gs& - Esrs sa atg sa s~xa8 BE-.
ses ss gg@ Azasss
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Title Tilts Wide Open
In Juvenile Tennis
Starting Today

With both titles vacant. 4 vide
open scramble for the p4Straei S
boys and junior net titles was
forecast today as participants IN
both divisions began swinging .or
the crowns al Congressional
Country Club.
Tim CosS, boys champion last
year and victor IN the recent City
of Washington tournament, drew
top seeding in the junior class
with Winston Sutter next John
Meyers and Dick Lane round out
the seeded list. Gerry Thomas
won the junior title las; year but
has moved Up into senior ranks.
Tom Bradford. one O: the most
promising youngsters IN the ARIA
drew top seeding among the boys
followed by Donald Bel. jim
Farrin and Sandy Pearson.
Today's schedules:
Beyx PariuEx-4 10 A. RahxamAa ~
G0gcsa oAuons IehH Bsyen Sc 1ohD
HGtrak. Aacs Provost ~, Paul keEn Car
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-24
Examinations For
IoIS Al Naval
base Announced

NksaNInNiIans iof probational
*|N NIwEal - tle positions Of
s4INfFI NEeuau and electrici-
49, sna hnsman werc opened
iN8~F ~ tlie board Of u. s.
sa HSEwee kxamincrs ii the
M4tai Niaihn
HsNlalffs established as . re-
.Nt "A tl,e etFFont examinations
so ~ uaed a. tll vacancies In
Ne ps.sssllan which may occur
A N4sai MkiiwificS IN Key West
stNs "a pas fpr piaxtcrcr begin
81 tIfw nNf diem. intermediate
Fas4 - tl4 aH So diem. and max
nn a tl3ot per diem. Rates
- 49, ~ ffemcn begin al ss.O0
w @IAM
lnteFmaetilafe rate " Sa.48 per
FM aun naaxslnnm h $500 per
Fs Nstes - pay for electrician
e|a liHEwan begin a $1,000 per
8fu InleleHalste rate Is sii.36
~ alFrs ana maximum Is sil.84
~ aiem
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-24
The
WEATIIERMAN
Says:

49, West a Vicinity: Partly
fsalF wiih widely scattered
Hantlefshowefs today thru Sat
Hliaf Gentle 10 moderate winds.
nHailf souiheastcrly, fresh in
aAN#MNFa
Nisgida. Continued warm and
psfilF cloudy thru Saturday with
Naiieted thundershowers mostly
~ aItrTnoons.
fsrksnnville Thru Florida
STRAITS A East Gulf of Mexico:
tiNuiln ~ moderate winds mostly
wHtlhsIly over north portion and
Iuth o. southeast over south por-
t'sn thTu Saturday. Partly cloudy
eaiheI with local Thunderstorm
- mtoilY along the shore during
81 sileIhoons.
4sFNuunville 90 Apalachicola:
~ small craft oF storm warnings
uasN bern issued.
NtfOnT
fet West Fla, June "a, l949
Wisutvation taken al City Office
bao am, EST
TmmnnFnfuKmG
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-24
HOSPITAL RECEIVES

Continued From Page One
opposing the sending of any in
digent patients to the hospital by
the board MEMBERS.
DIR. Mitchell takes the place OF
DR.. Frank E. Bowser who an
nounced Wednesday he was un-
able to serve as a member of the
board. Mitchell lives at Gil Caro-
line street.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-24
Natures Own
Excavation
Projcri

FlfiN NATIONAL PARK. Utah
It Nfiufs Is busy carrying s.
60 80 hes ~ rock and dirt out
81 ft,.o rsnyon each year.
fhaia tlte aFnouni scientists es-
FMHtE m ufnalea and carried away
~ ntile NlrKin river In the
saii milf deep canyon. The gorge
IuH4 dsepeI each year. mainly
- s4Es ihe stream has a rapid
80 ~ . b. 81 feet per mile.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-24
New Rabbit
Program

WliNki1NG. w. Va. -- on -
AAANnima after considerable ex-
NVslwnmtlmN that rabbits import
81 Hlan western states for stock
els can MT BE- acclimated. West
f4HInIs will launch a project
. ai mtsllh b restore the popula-
ls.s "a iln native rabbits.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-24
Judge Wisehart
In Court Here
(4D Wirephoto via Radio from London

Circuit Judge Marshall WISE
hart of Miami arrived here to-
day to handle Key West Circuit
Court during the absence from
the city of Judge Aquilino Lopez,
Jr. Judge Lopez is expected to
return here about July /.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-24
Girl Scouts To
Report To Clinic

Girl Scouts of Troop 8 are to
report to the Monroe COUNTY
Health Clinic Saturday at 10
am. to obtain their health GER
tificates for their camping trip.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-24
Key West In
DAYS Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN or
JUNE "a. 1899


President Roosevelt today ap-
proved project for sanitation in
Kew West that will cost $2I, ,047,
according to dispatch from
Washington published in The
Citizen today.
William R. Porter reported to-
day that burglars, during last
night, broke into the storeroon of
his cruiser Barbara and stole a
large quantity of foodstuffs. He is
offering a reward of $50 for the
arrest and conviction of the cul-
prits
Charles Taylor, appointed as
chairman of the committee to de-
wise means for the raising of
funds to match amounts for pro-
posed WPA projects, today called
a mass meeting to be held Mon
day night in City Hall.
L. M. Pierce, aide to the Off
Ger in charge at the Naval Sta
ton, and Mrs. Pierce left this
morning on an extended trip that
will take them to several states.
Members Of the Key West Fire
Department, who had attended
the state fireman's convention
held in Tampa, returned yester-
day. They comprised Chief Harry
NJ. Baker, Electrician Theodore
Albury, Leroy Roberts, Oscar
Cruz, Milton Roberts, Cleveland
Dillon and John Lord.
A. M. Morgan, chairman of the
Arthur Sawyer Post general COM
mittee, said today that the fifth
annual district convention of Le-
gionnaries in Florida will be held
In Key West July 20 and 80.
Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr.,
daughter, Zetta Frances, and son,
Sebastian III, left this morning
for Quicksburg, Va, for a visit
with relatives before proceeding
to New York to attend the
Worlds Fair.
Key West Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, will hold memorial SER
vices tomorrow afternoon, begin
ming at 4 o'clock, in: theirshall on
Fleming street.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
1T is hard to find anyone who
is allergic to money"
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-24
.Aguar Fined $40;
Possessed Pigeons

Manuel Aguar was fined $40 by
Judge Thomas S. Caro- of Grim
inal Court when he was arraign-
ed before him on a charge of
possession of pigeons, which state
agents charged he shot on Big
Pine Key.
William ]. Cassidy, who was
with Aguar, was not arrested.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-24

Bead" comes from ''bidan", an
Anglo Saxon word meaning to
pray, but it has come to mean a
pierced ornament from its assoc
iation with the use of rosaries in
praying.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-24

I More than 100 bells formerly
used on locomotives, since junked
by one u S. railroad the South
ern Railway System }, are now
used by churches along the rail-
road.
FfG4s etfs5s 5asss9
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-24

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
1T is hard to find anyone who
is allergic to money"
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-24

1 The area Of Norway is l24,556
square miles.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-24

TInEs
NRai Rasel
fenasss~
lEssisrn Standard Time)
Hluh Low
AAa ana l;48 am.
tos1 pm. Sal pm.
ADDIrioHAL TIDE DATA
lhnl1lence Station: Key West)
Time Of Heish, Of
Atailpn~ Tide high wafer
muhip Mnnaa
tlwtdMel oh ION 90 II
A. haaH key
ifnsi cndl f2h 20m =.
nNa ChIra
lAan.lg pointl-0h 4Om
lai.i1l Channel
inulth endl +2h i0m +i.4 fl
nDEE
Minus sign: Corrections
u - suotracted.
ffk-plus sign; Corrections to
he added
~ the California of l849 gold
u.nh aays unskilled labor got the
tN4a fantastic wage of $40 ano
"a . day. -.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-24

fu'f
nsromstsr
lBea level $50 am.
mo ins.~iOl7.3 mbs.
tomnrFows Alpaanae
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-24

Key West Lodge, knights OF
Pythias, will hold memorial SER
vices tomorrow afternoon, begin
ming at 4 o'clock, in. theirshall on
Fleming street.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-24

A. M. Morgan, chairman of the
Arthur Sawyer Post general COM
mittee, said today that the fifth
annual district convention of Le-
gionnaries in Florida will be held
In Key West July 30 and 80.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-16

and Mr.. and Mrs. William Giacofci
and family, all of Washington. Mr..
Giacofci is chief craftsman at the
Washington Navy Yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Duncan,
1340S Viers Mill Road, entertained
the following guests from Balti-
more on Sunday - Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Lowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Lowers and son Logan.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-16
Speaking Of Bees-Or Were We?
Rv BETTY Schroeder

By Betty Schroeder
Speaking of bees, we? We understand
that the editor of THE SENTINEL has been having
bees in her chimney On Sunday the congregation Of
Ascension Chapel in Gaithersburg was forced to keep
its door closed during the services because bees had
built in the belfry. Someone mad inadvertently dis
tufbed them causing honey to out of the combs
and bees to fly around the door, Your correspondent
is also bee-conscious Early this spring she and her
husband were the four hives 1t seems that
bees when you your best clothes or busiest
and pick that time in which to swarm Seven swarns
emerged from the four hives at inconvenient times so
now the bee yard is becoming crowded. Sunday, we
hnd, is particularly choice day in which to swarm
and the top of old cherry tree that be twenty
hve feet from the ground, good place to light
Bees are fascinating subject, and we feel that
# the human world would run homes and communities
hke the bee colonies there would be rumors
of wars. Bees mind their own business each
worker has his job to perform . he does it without
russ or grumble the purpose of each hive is to
winter months. Man would do well to emulate the
bees.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-16
Gburg Downs Red Sox;
UMCFD Defeats Potomac

with home run, triple and dou-
BILE, was the outstanding hitter of
the day, while Luhn contributed a
home run to help win his own
game. 0. Butt walloped a home run
for Potomac.
In a non-league game Burtons-
vile ran rough shod over the Irish
War Vets from Washington by a
score of IA to 5. Brewer was the
winning pitcher giving up only
four hits. Don Marlowe and
"Buck" Bryan with three hits each
led the winners hitting attack.
Next Sunday, June 10th, Bur-
louisville will be looking for their
fifth in row when they travel to
Potomac, while the U. M. C. F. D.
will play host to Gaithersburg at
Beallsville. The Red Sox will play
a non-league game at home against
sfoe as yet to be selected.
League Standings AS Of June IL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-16
By Dick Fuller

Gaithersburg romped over the
Rockville Red Sox by score of IL
to 5 for their second league win
against three losses, while Potomac
dropped their fifth straight league
game last Sunday to the Upper
Montgomery County Fire Depart
ment.
Billy Reber, Clarky Windsor and
Aubrey Beall went on a hitting
spree to account for ten of Cal
thersburg's Is hits and account for
all their runs in a loosely played
game at Gaithersburg. This defeat
dropped the Red Sox into tie for
second place in the league stand
ings with the U. M. C. F. D.
Wash" White was the winning
pitcher while Anson Ball was
charged with the defeat. Billy Re-
Der and Buddy Briscoe hit home
runs.
In the game played at Bealls-
vile, Potomac went down before
the ten-hit pitching of Luhn by a
score of IL to for their fifth
straight loss. Speedie Robertson,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-16
viii The Council Kill The Goose?

Will the County Council kill the goose that laid
the golden egg? former executive secretary to the
Charter Committee was heard recently to predict in
radio broadcast that raise of taxes at this point would
so result government that brings hardshps to peo-
pie will not be popular government she said and
unpopular government is not lasting government She
reasonable demands without tax raise We hope she
is right.
1t is well known that hike in the basic tax rate
as proposed in the estimated budget which hearings
have been held this past week. is not popular. But
few protests have been made at these hearings Why
do people stay at home and grumbe instead of coming
out and registering protest?
tax raise top of the large increase in assessa-
BILE base in many sections of the county is going to
work hardship on the farming section. We pin our
faith on our councmen from the farming districts
can they not convince the Council as a whole that
Montgomery can be run $1.88 tax again the COM
ing year?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-16
LETTER Box
Rockville, Md,
June 8, 1949.
To the Editor of The Sentinel:

To the Editor of The Sentinel:
In your paper of June End you
make the statement in your edi-
torial column that "the average
modest home in Rockville which is
assessed for around $2,700 pays its
town only $24.00 to $25.00 year" ;"
Will you please publish the loca-
tion of a few of these average
modest homes" which are assessed
for around $2,7O0? l know of sew
eral modest homes in Rockville,
four and five rooms, on average
size lots, which are assessed at
from $4,000 to $1,000, and the
yearly taxes are from $45.0O to
$4,000.
1t will be very interesting to
know who are the owners of these
modest homes who pay only $24.O0
or $25.00 per year in town taxes.
Long Time Reader of
The Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-16

T\AD wins recognon-at lastl Sunday, June 19
Fathers Day Even irate traffic policemen will turn angelic,
like the pipes plaid socks and gaudy ties Dad additionally
ceive Sentimental have largely given wecacs
and gagske the shaving with cotton batting ather
and husbands rate special quiet
floral design honoring that forgotten manMy Father-n-Law
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-16
Damascus Firemen Are
Defeated By Rockville

field fence. Bill Williams, who re-
cult with smashes over the center
lieved Jack Townsend after one
third of an inning, got credit for
the win by coasting home on top
OF the inivncible Bethesda lead.
Next Sunday, June 10Th, the
league feature will find Damascus
at Colesville in Bonifant's Meadow
to struggle it out for the league
leadership. In other games Bethes-
da will entertain Rockville while
Silver goes to Sandy for a Spring
contest before the sumper season
opens officially on June 21st. All
games start at 3 P. M.
IeaUua CfandinUs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-16
School Is Ouf-Hooroy!

Sounds Of laughter, happy voices and sighs of con-
tentent assaed the cool breeze that foated through
the halls of RMHS today. Walls were stripped of their
gay decorations and only and rows of books
could be SEEN Many cassrooms completely bare,
in fact due to the absence of the dearly beloved
Seniors who had departed from their "favorite hang
out week earlier. Papers were strewn about the
corr1dors and locker doors open revealing that
the cbby holes had been robbed of their contents The bell
sounded and shouts from the remaining students
as they gaiy thronged the portals to leave Five min
utes later silence regned the buldng-the reason
for all s?-Schoo out for the summer vacation
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-06-16

Games behind leading team.