davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Births Reported
From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistic,

Va v''aA S'Atistlcs
James and Ruby Aardweg, boy.
Joseph and Edna Adams, girl.
Robert and Pauline Allen, Girl.
s;lbsst Gsnnsst an ana 0 D0rthea Anderson. girl.
ShanS and Doris Antonini, boy.
Joseph ana Marie Baldassano, boy,
Claude and Evelyn Barrow, girl.
Floyd and Doris Berger, boy.
abraham and Ursula. Bluestone. girl.
Steve Steve and Audrey Bodolay. girl.
Arnie and Mary calhoun. girl:
Ralph and Jane Collins, girl.
Clarence and Grayce Davis boy.
Judson and Mildred Deaner. girl.
Frank and Boots Delgado. girl.
aes .ns sna S1S.Ts Ssab Ds'pSaa ptss boy bo,
John and Stella Dundin, boy.
Jay and Marion duVon. boy
William and Thelma Edwards. boy.
Albert and Eleanor Fishman. girl. f..
Leo and Rowena Geary, gil.
theodore s and W Marion % Hasser' @ girl.
Miles and Gayncll Hallett, girl.
Robert and ,,I 10 aammond' boy.
Alfred and Bernice Hartman. boy.
Robert and Virginia Havener, girl.
Sidney and Gertrude Hatkin. girl:
George and Rita Hausknecht. girl.
Charles and Mary Hurtado. boy.
Wallace and Barbara Irwin. boy.
Harry and Sylvia Isikoff, boy:
william and Mary Jensen. girl.
Carl and Mabel Jetton, girl.
Robert and Anne Kelley, boy.
RoSsrt ana Josephine Krichmsr. girl.
Thomas and Mary Landvoigt, girl.
Charles and Domenica Launi, girl.
zigmond and Mary Lebensohn, Girl.
Michael and MsEraret LeJeuns, boy.
Leonard I I and Marian Lcwinko. girl.
Byron and Jane Loder, girl.
walter and Ruth MacEwen,, girl.
Irving and Shirley Mador, boy.
I. Wsltsr and md Marion hms Ms1Eg M1ag.n iog girl
walter and virginia Masterson, girl.
%iIII.m iII s snS 5.s. BsTs.ss,. TMse.als,, girl
Tsp..t Wl.n .nS and s.1.S M1,y HMl.n M.a.b .9 sI'
Jsmes and Doris Minicus. boy.
John and Dorothy oBrien. boy. -,
francis and Clarice Oyerath, girls ~.
ssynons SSSn aar .ns nGrsess sess fss: PTis ss5
Maurice and Evelyn Purdy. boy.
Clement and June Reiniser,. girl.
Leon and Beatrice eetdnsr, girl.
kiehoi.a sans.a :ns ana hs Nsii. sMSs snnott III.
Thomas and sussi slocum. sirl.
Norris and Eys Eye Smith: D1yi .,r,
Earl and Jean Stitt. sirl:
Payton and Swannee Tapp,. girl.
Philip and Gretchen Tone, boy.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

counted Lne same as OtHeT GGyS.
Robert Calhoun. p. Alexandria; Va. and
Mabis x;a s.,tsl CLANCY; 29s soo 2s22 goth st. NV
Nancy Houck, 20 sess South Dakota
ss:. Es,,s, FL 1913 q i4n.s.n s5s It
EZRA Roberts: ir;. 2l. o227 = st. NV, and
Eleanere Jernigan, 20. 7l7 3rd st. NV.
aa sns Is sssi e. ssss Masss
chsIlss Coates, e. 81, I'LL N st. NV. and
,,;I,. Rernice Foster. Al. $50 y st Sc;
st. NV, and Betty Lewis, 81, 1904 18th
Own Ts.r..s .snfh anGa,. q. Va. and
BENJAMIN Perry, "A. Takoma Park. Nd,
and Frances Martin. 20. 461s 9th st.
s.x.. and Jean GROSS. a Il Il, 80 S snd snd st. st.
Josephine Botany. 10. esS $50 South the caro1 e
BENJAMIN Dennis III, %, and Jean Smith,
James R.per. 2b, 39l6 18th st. me-. and
R1sss' bSna bS1os; a oisne. ssas st. 60 ps..
Norman Brown. e5; and Margaret BLIZZARD.
II. poth OF Arlington.
Donald Fydrych, %, Naval Gun Factory.
and Madeline Ragucci. Is. So9 r st. Gi ne. E.
Larry Clinton, %. Arlington, Va, and
Nellie Seitz, 22. 1440 Howard st. NV.
aud Lucille Lee. S. sIsi Eye IS; St, n;.;, ne,
Robert Hebron, 10, Capitol HEIGHTS, Nd.
=. and Donna Whyers. 18. 842 61st st. Sc.
JUNIOR Potts 90, and Loula Leavell, so.
both OF Charlottesville, Va. wv
Fttshugh Reid, 80, Ills Harvard st. NV,
ana Frances Dickinson. A.. 732 Far
Alan Aehie. "a. Takoma Park, Md, and
Shirley BAchman. 10. Sc You nj. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Mike and Gertrude Trbovich, girl.
Robert and Ruth Wales. boy.
Donald and Leona Walker, girl.
Karl and Betty Walker, boy.
Leon and Saretta Zitver, boy.
Willie and Rhoda Brown, girl.
Joseph and Alice Campbell, girl.
David and Julia Hall, boy.
Edward sand Geneva Knight, boy.
Edward and Marie Lee, girl.
Edwin and Pearl Morrison, boy.
John and Beatrice Warren, boy.
McVay and Eloise Washington, effl.
Bernard and Zelma Young, boy,
Evening star., 1949-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Personal
To Women With
Nogeing Bockoche

The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking the excess acids and waste out Of
the blood. They help most people eliminats
about 3 pints . day. Sc.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous natter to remain in your blood.
It may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, swelling. puffiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, q stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over so years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the IL miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste
from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Deaths Reported

(From d. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. )
John Barse. 90. 1853 st. Sc.
Isabelle Newman. 80. 55 Farragut pl NV
Fannie Welch, 50, 603 F st. ne.
Mary Hook. SO, sos D st. Sc
Laura Bose. So. 1872 Webster st. NV. '"
Janetta Macafee. 81, 3743 Kanawha st
NV.
Anna Fouke, 7s, 1865 Irving st. NV.
Catherine kucheman. 80. .ArlinEton. Va.
Theodore .Keonig. 81. shoreham Hotel.
Mable Shifflet. 40. 3OD7 M st. NV.
Paul Trostbach, 40. Proteria. South Africa
Ruth Phillips. 80. 300 Connecticut ave
Marguirite Meyer, 80. 1911 Anacostia ave
Janice Robarse. 2s. 1908 esth st. So.
Saul Finklestein, %. New York City.
Phillip Bacas. %. 311S Westover dr.. Sc
Charles Garrison. is. -24O 14th st. Sc.
Infant mian ps;a pscobeys 70 as9S as9S9 v st. sc.
Artius Crooke; u: 2405 Benning I'd. ne
Edward Sowell. 81, 1902 D st. Sc
George jackson, 55, 1923 9th st. NV.
Carl Car os Logan; Al. 1927 9Th St. NV.
Arthur Ericsson. infant. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

An Arabian alchemist of the
10th century named Albukasen
was the first known man to men
ton the distillation process.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

'oPARKIING PRINTS for your snapshot album $.
beautiful big pictures have framed for your wall or
desk Just bring In your fvorite negatives and let US
blow them up Prompt service, expert work. So drop
In soon. You'll be delighted you did!
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lap, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. toatt three full days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other DAYS.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Give Your Home q Collectors Look
By GIodys Miller
Secretary, New York Chapter. American
Institute Of Decorators

Institute Of Decorators
/ In the fall or early winter
months. the living room inspires
decorative competition. Some walls
must lose their blankness. Cabi-
nets and tables should have dec
orative objects that serve some
useful purpose but which also de-
light the eye and stimulate the
emotions.
1t is in the selection and use of
decorative accessories that the
home or the room achieve indi-
viduality and character. and the
collectors look" is much to be
sought after.
Far too often, when young
people furnish. the all-important
decorative items are either
thoughtlessly picked merely to fill
empty space, or to provide vase
for flowers, a tray for ashes. or a
box for cigarettes.
II these items have no esthetic
or intrinsic value in themselves,
they add nothing to the room.
An ash tray need not be ex-
pensive, but 1t should be large
enough to function adequately. 1t
should be interesting In shape. de-
sign and color. It should be an
asset to the spot in the room al
located to it.
It may be contemporary piece
specifically designed to hold cigar
cites, or 1t may be a cheap plate
or saucer. attractive In design,
with an unusual glaze, piece Of
your grandmother's dinnerware,
or a contemporary piece found on
a mark down table in a store.
Objects such as these make
ideal Christmas, wedding and
birthday gifts. They may also be
one-of-a-kind things found in
special shops, auctions or thrift
shops operated for your pet char
ity.
Finding the right accessories for
the home should be an important
project for each Of the family.
That 1t isn't is proved by the fact
that the weakest link in the deco
rative picture in our homes is the
choice and use Of decorative ac-
cessorieS.
Where does the fault lie? We
believe 1t lies In our educational
system. Few people understand
the rewards received from living
with, and knowing the esthetic |
Evening star., 1949-12-10

apartment buildings, or supply
equipment for them.
Attending the conference from
this area will be James e. Doug
las, president Of the local group,
and Charles j. Bauer, executive
secretary, as well as Henry j.
Gerrity, counsel to the national
association who will speak Mon
day afternoon on the effect Of
the minimum wage law as it af-
fects building management.
The national organization rep
resents So federated local associa-
tions in major United States and
Canadian cities.
The association has gone on
record opposing continuance Of
rent control and is expected to
draw up plans to fight its extern
sion after expiration Of the law
on June 80, next year.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
District Delegation
To Attend BuiIdinq
Owners Farley

The District areas 130 men,
bers of the Building Owners and
Managers Association Of Metro
politan Washington will be rep
resented at the 26th annual presi-
dents conference Of the national
association. opening tomorrow in
Chicago and continuing through
Tuesday.
The local organization repre-
sents about 80 different firms
that own or manage Office or
Evening star., 1949-12-10

values that exqulsltely mace small
things give.
Wives may want nice accesso-
ries. but with so many places to
spend the money in an already
inadequate budget, they assume
they must wait for a raise or an
unexpected windfall.
They would never dream Of dis
cussing this problem with their
husbands. Men have either left
this part Of homemaking to their
wives or have felt that any interest
on their part would mark them
as sissies.
Both Of these points Of view are
wrong. There are attractive ac-
cessories to fit any pocketbook.
Among the most authoritative COL
lectors Of fine prints. glass, cera-
mics. brass. and silver are men.
Take another look at the broken
junk in your house, used every
Evening star., 1949-12-10

day arlu duSteu regularly. MHypa
you may want to throw 1t all out
piece by piece. But II you do, b.
sure you spend some time on pick
ing their successors.
Released by Consolidated News
Features. Inc.
Evening star., 1949-12-10

In this American informal setting pairs Of pictures and two
plaster relief flank unusual barometer On the
table, besides the lamp which is old silver saovar
copper growing green's antique china glass
papewgh lovely old box for cigarettes These unrelated
articles well selected and Interestingly grouped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

and across the East River onto
Long Island, where we head
northeast to Oyster Bay, on
Long Island Sound. Here we
may visit the grave of Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Retracing our steps" over
State l06 and 25A, we head
into the environs of Brooklyn
and take a ferry to Staten
Island and from there the
bridge to New Jersey to U. 8. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19
Psse 5

and Trenton. Crossing the
Delaware again into Norris
vile, Pa, we head for the
Roosevelt boulevard In Phila-
delphia, then into Chester and
on to Wilmington, Del.
From Wilmington, we follow
U. 8. -, then U. 8. 20, crossing
the Susquehanna once more
and into Baltimore. whence a
37-mile drive brings US back
to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

admission charge for the
gravesite and grounds, but
tickets are required for the
home and the Library
Museum. Picnic areas are
available in the Margaret
Lewis Norrie State Park, 6
miles north of the Roosevelt
home on U. s. 8.
The return trip will take us
over the Taconic State park
way, through White Plains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19

was the winning pitcher. To date
G. H. S. has won 5 games and lost
2.
Glee Club Concert
The Mixed and Girls Glee Clubs
presented their annual Spring
Concert last night in the High
School Auditorium.
Besides the regular program,
two guest artists, Barbara Bent,
eighth grade pianist, and James
Babcock, sophomore violinist from
Bethesda Chevy Chase High were
featured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19

Cedar Grove To Prepare Float
Mrs. William johnson and her
daughter-in.law, Mrs. Walter john
son, entertained the Cedar Grove
Homemaker Club on May 9th.
There was a large attendance.
Mrs. Ward Fetrow, president,
asked each member to tell of the
various exhibits club members had
seen in windows during National
Home Demonstration Week.
Mrs. Wilbur Watkins, Sr., and
Mrs. Wilbur Watkins, Jr., had seen
IS of the 10 exhibits; others had
seen from one to five. All we're
very much enthused over the ideas
brought out by the exhibits.
Mrs. Fetrow appointed COM
mittee to work on a float for the
Firemen's Parade in the Damascus
area.
HOmewOOd l Makes Toys
The Homewood / Club met on
May 9 at the home of Mrs. AL Ros-
enfield. Mrs. Agnes Zimmerman,
president, told of comments that
had been overheard about two fine
exhibits of the Homewood clubs.
The Homewood Club had made
stuffed toys. Some time ago, Mrs.
Hale Sehorn had given instructions
to the club on the making of stuffed
dolls. The club members have been
working to build up a supply to
have ready to give to the Welfare
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19
Montgomery SideIights
By ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

Thumbing through some early
issues of THE SENTINEL recently,
we ran across a tall story-they
called 'em EAST tales" in those
days. This one really is fast and
quite prophetic, too, don't you
think? Here it is as it appeared in
the September IL, 1857, issue -
just go years ago:
An Englishman was Dragging Of
the speed on English railroads to a
Yankee traveller seated at his side
in one of the cars of fast train,
nearing the station. 1t suggested
to the Yankee an opportunity Of
taking down his companion a peg
or two.
whats this noise?" innocently
inquired the Yankee.
eve are approaching a town."
said the Englishman. "They have
to commence ringing about ten
miles before they get to the station,
or else the train would run by it
before the bell could be heard!
Wonderful, isn't it? l suppose they
haven't invented bells in America
YETI"
"Why, yes" replied the Yankee,
we've got bells, but can't use them
on our railroads. We run so tarnal
fast that the train always keeps
ahead of the sound. No use what
ever; the sound never reaches the
village till after the train gets by"
"Indeed!" said the Englishman.
Fact" said the Yankee, chad
to give up bells. Then we tried
steam-whistles, but they wouldn't
answer either. l was on a locomo-
tive when the whistle was tried.
We were going tremendous rate
hurricanes were nowhere-and /
had to hold my hair on. We saw a
two-horse wagon crossing the
track, about five miles ahead, and
the engineer let the whistle on,
screeching like a trooper. 1t
screamed awfully, but it wasn't no
use. The next thing l knew, / was
picking myself out of a pond by the
roadside, amid the fragments of
the locomotive, dead horses, broken
wagon, and a dead engineer, lying
beside me. Just then the whistle
came along, mixed up with some
frightful oaths that l heard the
engineer use when he first saw the
horses. Poor fellow! He was dead
before his voice got to him.
After that we tried light, sup
posing that would travel faster
than sound. We got some so power
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19
among The Homemakers

/ Group at Christmas time. They
used some of these toys in their
exhibit.
This club is looking forward to
the picnic that the Travilar-
Jamestown Club has invited them
to in May.
Clarksburg Club Small
The Clarksburg Homemaker
Club had small attendance when
it met at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond King on May 10th. When the
club is small there is more general
discussion and the club members
seem to receive more help from the
lesson than in the larger groups.
Members enjoyed identifying the
various pieces of furniture with
which Mrs. King has furnished her
new home.
Big Crowd At G'burg
Mrs. Charles Orme, assisted by
Mrs. Walter Keir, Mrs. Harry
Perry, Mrs. Samuel Peddicord and
Mrs. Bates Etchison, entertained a
very large gathering of the Cal
thersburg Homemaker Club on
May 18th.
The Agent missed the business
meeting so can not report the plans
of this club for the summer.
Mrs. Willard Gartner, president,
had very lovely birthday card
for Mrs. Annie Riley, one of the
older members of the club, who is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19
Woman's Club
Hears Talk On
The Old Canal

A "Trip Along the G. and o.
Canal" was enjoyed by members
If the Rockville Woman's Club at
their May meeting last Thursday
afternoon when Mrs. w. B. Arm
strong of Woodacres read her his
torical paper on this subject. The
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. William Randolph Talbot,
with Mrs. Eugene Scott and Mrs.
J. M. Redpath acting as hostesses.
The historical background of
landmarks along the Canal was
sketched in entertaining style by
Mrs. Armstrong, who gave parti-
cular notice to: the Army Map
Service, Glen Echo Park, Clara
Barton's home, the original mys-
terious "John" of Cabin John, the
David w. Taylor Model Basin,
lockwood Manor belonging to the
Girl Scouts, the remains of an old
gold mine, and plans to restore the
Great Falls Tavern.
Reporting for the International
Relations Committee, Mrs. Donald
DeLashmutt gave a summary of
present-day conditions in the
worlds trouble spots. At the re-
quest of Mrs. John C. Weldon of
the Postwar Service Committee,
several members promised to con-
tribute total of 35 dozen cookies
for the Naval Hospital in Bethesda.
The Club voted to donate $40 to
Helen Keller's Committee for the
Deaf Blind. Mrs. Ralph Beall was
elected to membership, and Mrs.
C. H. Moffett was reinstated TO
membership in the Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19
Capitol Repairs

If Congress remains in session
after July 1, it will have to seek
other quarters in which to hold
sessions, as the Capitol is to I'M
dergo it's first major repair job
in 92 years. Under present plans,
the Senate will take over the
caucus room in the Senate Office
Building and the House will con-
vene in the quarters Of the Ways
and Means Committee. Both
Senate and House chambers, which
have been unchanged since they
were constructed in 1850, will be
streamlined at a cost of approx
mately $4,000,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19
Farms For HOmesteaders

Fifty new farms in the Riverton
reclamation project in central
Wyoming have been opened to
homestead entry. Since the $500
acres involved formerly were part
Of the Shoshone Indian Reserva-
tion. the homesteaders must pay
$3.50 an acre, as payment to the
indians. The farms have about 118
acres of irrigable land each, in
addition to pasture and other acre
age. Veterans of World War II
Will be given preference. Applica-
tions filed before August 2 will be
considered as having been filed
simultaneously and winners of the
farms will be chosen by lot from
this group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19
GAITHERSBuRG
HIGH SCHOOL
LarcOmbe Wins Award

LdTCOHDe WlnS award
Katheleen, Moose" Larcombe,
member of the G. H. S. Alumni,
eceived an award recently for
being the outstanding member of
the '48-49 Gymkana Troup.
The award, small bronze
igurine, is the first of it's kind to
DC given at Maryland University.
Smithsonian Trip
The first, second and sixth
period biology classes toured the
Smithsonian Institute in Washing
ton, last Friday. Accompanied by
William Gruver, biology instruc-
tor, the group spent most of its
time in the National Art Museum
where it viewed the birds of Mary
and and the Atlantic Coastline.
After leaving the museum many
went to the Museum of Natural
History or the Army Medical
Museum.
Junior High Games
Jimmy Burdette pitched the
Junior High Softball team to vic
tory over Leland Junior High on
May 6, by score of 90.
Last Wednesday the team de-
'eated Kensington after defeating
that ball club once before earlier
in the season. Burdette and Duley
pitched the 1915 victory.
FLA News
The Gaithersburg Chapter of
the Future Farmers of America
has been aiding the farmers Of
Montgomery County in the work
being done on the New Montgom-
cry County Fair Grounds. They
have been doing such things as
telling trees, driving tractors and
clearing away rubbish.
Trojan ScorebOard
The Trojan Baseball team edged
out the Sherwood Nine at Sher-
wood last Wednesday, 4-3. Carroll
Fletcher, the starting G. H. S.
pitcher was relieved by Bob Ray
who won his own game by singing
and knocking home the winning
run in the sixth inning.
Apparently the G. II. S. team
isn't a bit superstitious as it de-
eeated Richard Montgomery 40
last Friday, the thirteenth. Tetlow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19
Richard
Montgomery
News
Student Body Elects

OtuucHt DOUy EAeStS
Pat O'Brien and James Spring
will be president and vice-pree
lent of the student body of Rich
ard Montgomery for the schoo
year of '49-'50, respectively.
Campaign speeches were giver
Friday the 18th for the student'
n the junior and senior high. Elec-
ions were held all during the day
IN Monday and the results were
disclosed to the students on Tues
lay morning.
Nominations were made two
weeks previous to the elections and
the direct primary was held We'd
lesday, May q. Victorious in the
primaries were Pat O'Brien, Larry
Payne, Jim Spring and Anne Will
son.
Two things promised by the new
president for next year, was a
better sign, specifying the name
If the school and repairs and i'm
provements on the school land.
The new officers Of the Student
Government have promised their
fullest cooperation with both the
students and faculty of R. H.
VI. S., with hopes that more things
may be accomplished for the
betterment of the school.
JuniOr-Senior Prom Gay
Soft music. bright lights, and
fellas and gals slicked up in their
very best, gave an air of frivolity
to the already gay atmosphere of
the junior-senior prom, which was
held at the spacious Manor Club,
Friday night, May 10.
Upon arriving at the dance,
guests were received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Tarallo, principal; Janice De
Haven and Pauline Elder, presi-
dent and vice-president of the
junior class, respectively; Mr..
Newhouse and Mrs. Miles, senior
class advisors; Mr.. and Mrs.
Waters and Mr.. and Mrs. De
Haven.
Dancing was enjoyed by the
guests from 9 It'll IL, with a short
irtermission and the grand march,
led by Janice De Haven and David
Waters, president of the senior
class, and their dates.
Topping off the seemingly per-
feet evening were two solos,
Careless Hands" and "When the
Angelus was Ringing" sung by
R. H. M. S. alumnus, Doug Cecil.
Much work was put into this
iunior-senior prom of 1919, yet it
is felt by both the junior class and
their advisor, Mrs. Dorothea R.
Greene, that it was well worth the
effort, as this years prom was one
to top all others.
Lose To Gaithersburg d
Losing their third game of the
season to Gaithersburg, 40, the
R. H. M. S Rockets were stymied
by the curve-ball pitching of the
ace Trojan hurler, Dick Tetlow,
Friday, May Is, on the losers new
athletic field.
Plagued by several errors and a
lack of safe pokes at the plate
were the main reasons accredited
for the loss.
The Trojans were led to victory
by the superbs hitting of Peter
Beall and the collected pitching of
Dick Tetlow.
The Rockets only acquired four
hits including a double and single
by Jim King.
Good craftsmanship and clean
playing marked the contest be-
tween the two rival teams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-19

full that the chickens woke up all
along the road when we came by,
supposing it to be morning. But
the locomotive kept ahead of it
still, and was in the darkness with
the light close behind it. The in
habitants petitioned against it;
they couldn't sleep with so much
light in the night time. Finally, we
had to station electric telegraphs
along the road, with signal men to
telegraph when the train was in
sight; | have heard that some of
the fast trains beat the lightning
fifteen minutes every forty miles
but l can't say as that is true-the
rest / know to be sol"