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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19
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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

uaf1n for fasiT own selfish purposes.
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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

TIE Latter DAY Saints tNofmonl
church was organized in Faselle,
y. i. in 1850 with SIX charter men,
hers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
BROWNS TALK OF
MOVING IS GIVEN
SLAP BY CHANDLER

NEW YORK, July 63R-Com-
missioner A. B. Chandler has told
the st. Louis Browns politely that
if they want to talk about moving
their franchise they should do ii
during the off-Season.
The Commissioners office in Gin
cinnati made the disclosure after
Frank Shaugnessy, president of the
International League, had lodged a
firm protest.
Shaughnessy said the talk about
moving the franchise to Baltimore
had cut down attendance consider
ably in that city. He sharply criti-
cized Bill Dewitt, president of the
Browns.
Fans are of the mistaken opinion
that the present ownership is
blocking movement to bring big
league baseball to Baltimore, !"
Shaughnessy said.
cts the worst case of tampering
l ever heard of. Something should
be done to stop Dewitt. And the
Commissioner agrees with me-"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
BANK CLERK OF ).
SEATTLE IS TOPS,
pUBLiNx G0LFING

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 6-ITl-A
Seattle bank clerk, Warren (Budr
Campbell, carried the northwest's
hopes today as the 1850 national
public links golf tournament was re-
duced 10 Is.
-Four other northwest hopefuls
bowed in yesterdays third and
fourth round firing.
Campbell survived at the expense
of Dick Yost, Portland, Ore. Luck
of the draw paired the two in the
fourth round and Campbell won
out and 2.
Others bowling out yesterday were
Clarence Smith, Seattle. 2 and l
third round loser to Frank Rutkie-
wicz, Honolulu; Al Gustafson, Spo-
kane, ousted 3 and by Ken Ven
turf, San Francisco, in the third
round; and Bob Parry, Portland, e
fourth round loser to Ventura, up
Yesterdays results left Califor-
MAS hammerlock on recent publinx
Journeys unbroken.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
RAINIERS
LOSE 6.3 IN
LONG GAME
CIV the Associated Press

tDH bllC <1ooOSAobSo = NS@|
HOLLYWOOD and Oakland are so
far in front of the pack today that
the Pacific Coast League pennant
chase begins to assume the proper
lions of a rout.
The Hollywoods resumed their
fence busting operations at the eX-
pense of San Francisco last night
by scoring 10 times in the first two
innings and coasting in to Is to
triumph.
Oakland lost by to in 10
inning affair at Los Angeles, but it
didn't make much difference in the
overall scheme of things. The near
est contender to the second place
Acorns is San Diego, and the Padres
are IL games off the pace.
Clarence Maddern's single with
the bases loaded in the 10th was the
blow that wrecked the Acorns and
put them three games behind.
Portland and Seattle also became
embroiled in an overtime contest,
with the Beavers emerging on the
long end of to score.
A pair of doubles by Luis Mar
quez and pitcher Bill Fleming did
the job for the Beavers in the 18th
inning on this occasion.
At Sacramento, Orval Grove
turned in five hitter and pitched
the last place Solons to a 9 to l
conquest over San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
ATTENDANCE,
pei PLAYING,
SHOWS DROP

LOS ANGELES, July 6-tR-At-
tendance in the Pacific Coast Base
ball League through July 4 has
shown a 1919 percent decline COM
pared to the same period in 1949.
Unofficial figures today show that
1,847 1872 fans have witnessed games
through July this year, While
2,113,1S3 turned out during the same
period last season.
Oakland shows the only real in
crease, 267 ,8O6 to PSI, 375 in l949.
Hollywood. the league leader, drew
30l .088 this year as against 288, l3(
year ago. but Hollywood has
played eight home series this veal
while all but Los Angeles engaged
in seven and the Angels six.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06

FLOOR SHOWCASES FOR SALE
At l. GOLDSTEINS.
47-6t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
.EIvER5 ARE BACK
FROM TRIP SOUTH

J. w. LEVERS, clerk of court, re-
turned Saturday from a three
weeks trip to the States.
Accompanied by his wife, LEVERS
left Juneau via Pan American
World Always for Seattle on June
10. After visiting relatives in that
city, the couple travelled to Tacoma
where LEVERS attended a meeting
of the Masonic Lodge He is district
deputy of the Juneau lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. LEVERS also visited
relatives in Eugene, Ore, before re-
turning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
FIREPLACE WOOD-$2O.OO a cord
delivered Phone 1888. 29-1m0

Fresh Herring-Sturm's Locker.
42-1mo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
GAMES TODAY

Here are final scores of major
league baseball games played this
afternoon up to press time:
National League
Philadelphia g. New York 6.
Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 2.
American League
New York 5, Philadelphia 4.
Cleveland 5, Chicago 2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
B. B. Stars

Stars of major league games
yesterday are:
Batting: Cliff Mapes. Yankees
drove in five New York runs with
homer and single in 1913 win over
AS.
Pitching: Mel Queen, Pirates =
stopped Chicago Cubs with four
hits, striking out seven in Al win.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
National League
VIII GAMES

Final scores of WILL games las
night are as follows:
Tacoma 4, Victoria 3.
Yakima 4, Tri-City /.
Wenatchee 10, Vancouver 7.
Spokane 8, Salem O.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
SENTENCED TO JAIL

John o. Peterson of Wrangell
was sentenced to 80 days in Jail
yesterday in commissioners court
in Wrangell on a charge of intoxi-
cation and disorderly conduct.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
BALL GAME IS ON
SCHEDULE TONIGHT

There is a bah game scheduled
for tonight, Coast Guard VS. Elks,
but it all depends on the weather
and condition of the grounds,
neither of which were favorable at
noon today The game is the start
of the second half of the 1850 sea-
son.
If the game is postponed it will be
played on the first open date, also
weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major baseball
leagues to date are as follows:
National League
Batting Robinson, Brooklyn,
81; Musial, st. Louis. $50
Runs Batted In - Kiner, Pitts
burgh, 61 Ennis, Philadelphia, 60
Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh,
%; Snider, Brooklyn, IT,
Pitching = Miller, Philadelphia.
TO, 1000
American League
Batting-Kell, Detroit, 1863; Dolby,
Cleveland, 1858.
Runs Batted In = Dropo, Bos-
ton, 80; Williams and Stephens,
Boston, 81.
Home Runs Rosen, Cleveland,
25; Williams, Boston, "a.
Pitching - McDermott, Boston,
81, 1888.
FLOOR SHOWCASES FOR SALE
At 1. GOLDSTEINS.
47-6t
FIREPLACE WOOD-$20.00 a cord
delivered. Phone 1888. 29-1m0
Fresh Herring-Sturm's Locker.
42-1mo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-06
&aSAia&@}&6

The Padres, who lead the circuit
in total errors, committed four more
last night enroute to their defeat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
LaytOnsville Girls
All Club Elects
Officers For Year

Joy Green was elected president
of the Laytonsville Girls All Club
at the clubs meeting held on Tues
day. Other officers elected were
Emile Geisbert, vice president;
Betty Baldridge, secretary; Nancy
Lechlider, treasurer; Barbara
Haga, pledge leader; Judith Priebe,
game leader; Arlene Kegarise
song leader. Local leaders are
Mrs. George Lechlider, Miss Pat.
ricia Bailey and Mrs. Roland
Green.
The club began its fall meet.
ings with a demonstration on flow
er arrangements by Miss Roxie
Montgomery. Following the DEM
onstration each girl arranged a
vase of flowers using the points she
had learned.
Last Tuesday at the election
meeting the sixteen girls made
simple favors as their project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
Work On New Gaithersburg
School Progressing Well

At the resent time the brick
work on the new Gaithersburg high
school is all but complete. The
steelwork is finished and the glass
block windows being installed.
Roofwork is 900 finished, and
steamfiters are at work on the
boiler. Also, the poured-concrete
floors and porches are completed,
and tile is being set in the cor
ridors.
Yesterday, members of the Stu
dent Council attended the Balti-
more Regional Meeting of the
state association of Student Coun-
ellis, held in Baltimore.
News has been received that two
members of the high school faculty,
H. B. Oates and Edward L. Long
ley, Jr., have been drafted.
Mr.. Oates, instructor in the
Commercial field, will leave for
Fort Campbell, KY, on the 31st of
this month. He will be assigned to
the 18th Airborne Division. His
family will move back to their
home in West Virginia while he is
in the service and upon his return
home he will resume his teaching
duties at G.. H. S.
Mr.. Longley, who is in the Ma
val Reserve and served during
World War ii, was deferred until
February l, when he will return
to active duty.
Both teachers will be greatly
missed by the faculty and students,
although they have been at CATH
ersburg only since September.
otis the dance of the year, held
in the main ballroom of the Golden
Quill, often referred to as the
G. H. S. gym. The gym seen dur
ing the day will be transformed
wondrously on that night of Sat
urday, October 81"
The above was the lead in an
article printed in last Fridays
Blue and Gold. The staff of the
school paper is in desperate need
of funds, as the printing is ex-
pensive. Therefore, the staff will
be the sponsors of a spectacular
dance on Saturday night.
Wherever the students of CHS.
go this week in the main building
they are confronted by posters
announcing the opening of the
Golden Quill.
The dance will be night-club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
Richard
Montgomery
High School
Faculty Secretaries

Twenty-Five senior students have
been assigned secretarial jobs
They are: Betty Tuohey, Anna
Benson, Peggy Rippeon, Alice
Shelhorse, Joan Poole, Joan Nc
Gaia, Nancy Disney, Pat Dunn
and Dorothy Mills, who were as
signed to two different teachers.
Others assigned to secretarial
positions are Betty Jean Curtis,
Ruth Wood, Mary Fitzwater, Bar
bara Hutchinson, Lorraine UNI
berger, Helen Wood, Judith Moran,
Joan Campbell, Edith Carlin,
Martha Carter and Nancy Pum-
phrey.
On The Tide Staff
Members of the Tide staff this
year are Mary Lou Louthan, editor
in chief; Ann Paffenbarger, man.
aging editor; Helen Reeves, news
editor, assisted by Ernestine
Brown; Feature editor and assis-
tant, Churchill Ward and Anne
Prescott; sports editors, Gordon
Coleman and Shirley Titus; art
director, Bob Walker; exchange
editor, Robert Sperry; publicity d.
rector, Mildred Nicholson; copy
editor, Bob Mcdonald; reporters,
Walt Dupee, Peggy Burkett, Jack
King, Dick Grist, Bill Clement,
Patsy Shaw. Typists, Dorothy
Mills, Lorraine Umberger, Mary
Fitzwater, Nancy Humphrey. Art
Advisor, Miss Day, Mr.. Newhouse
and Mr.. Porter.
Pupils have been asked to take
copies of the Tide home for their
parents to read when they finish
with them.
ROckette Review
Temporary officers of the Girls
Athletic Association were elected
recently. President is Pat Dunn;
vice president, Eleanor Federline;
secretary, Lorraine Umberger;
treasurer, Connie Gearhart. A new
constitution is being drawn up by
the group and an intramural pro-
gram being worked out, offering
a chance for all girls to partici-
pate in athletic activities. Anne
Wilson, past president of GAA has
entered Md. U. to major in Mathe-
matics. Other members of last
years GAA now studying at var
ious places throughout the coun-
try, include jeanne Dawson,
Union Memorial Hospital at Balti-
more for nurses training; Char
lotte Frost, in California; Barbara
Cole, Montgomery Junior College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
POOlesville P-TA
Plans Support OF
New High School

Support of the proposed new
Poolesville High School building
program was made first order of
business for the entire year by
President Jack Spates at special
Executive Committee meeting of
the Poolesville p T. A. Tuesday
night, October 10.
"This is the biggest thing that
has happened in the Poolesville
area in a generation, and we in
tend to support it to the limit, u
Mr.. Spates declared.
Bill Norton, Arlington business
man, who lives near Poolesville was
made a member of the Building
and Grounds Committee for the
school year. Assisting him will be
Vice President, Fred Campbell
Martin Refer, Ed Brown, DR.. Johr
Fawcett, Benoni Allnutt, and Pau
Paxton.
They plan meeting early in Nov
ember with the County School
Building Supervisor in conjunction
with the 100000 project which
will replace the present structure
declared inadequate and unsafe
Their object will be to provide ar
advisory group to work with the
architect in any way that they can
A community pond adjacent tt
the school was discussed as prob.
able p T. A. project to provide
fire protection both for the school
and the community as whole.
The chairman of the Budget and
Finance Committee, Bill Norris
Poolesville Building Supply Dealer
announced November 18th as a
tentative date for a combination
card party and dance. Working
with Mr.. Norris are Mrs. Mark
LETTERS, Mrs. William Hilton, Rus
sell Umstead, and Lawrence
Heller. -. en- 7sa
At the October meeting of the
entire p T. A. group, over 100
people visited the new room add,
ton to the Primary Building. The
next meeting is scheduled for Nov.
ember 9th, during National Ed
ucation Week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19

style with doormen, a hat-check
girl, coke bar, candy girls, and
a stupendous floor show.
The room will be dimly lit by
lamps on the tables placed around
the room, where those who prefer
to watch may sit.
The club will open from nine
til twelve and the price will be the
same as any record dance. This
will be record dance, but it's hard
to believe after one enters under
the canopy outside the door.
Even if one doesn't dance, it will
be a wonderful evening of enter
tainment.
Barbara Harding was reelected
president of the Class of 81 at a
recent meeting. To aid her in her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19

The vice-principal of Richard
Montgomery High School, Miss
Edna Hauke. is entering her 18th
year as teacher in the school.
She has taught in the county since
1908 = in one-room schools, two
room and four-room ones, first as
assistant. Later as principal. She
had been principal of Germantown
School before coming to Rockville
in the fall of 1926. An experienced
instructor in biology and general
subjects, Miss Hauke received her
ABB from George Washington Uni
versity and her Masters from CO.
lumbia University. She has taught
continuously save for two years
between the Germantown and
Rockville appointments. A native
of Washington State, Miss Hauke
came to Washington, d. c. at the
age of IL. She now makes her
home in an apartment on Park
Street in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
Montgomery SideIights
ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

That green thumb and a love of
cleanliness and order can create
a real home in quarters so small
one could scarcely swing the pro-
verbal cat was amply demon
strated when we recently paid a
visit to No. 80, West Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville. Intrigued by
a story of the block from the Post
Office to the corner of Adams
Street as written by Miss Mona
Thompson in her History of Rock
vile, we have become interested
in this section of the town of which
Miss Thompson has written so
eloquently.
Despite the general rundown
appearance of the block the last
few years-there has been one
bright spot--the handkerchief sized
front yard and the downstairs
window of No. 80. Haven't you
often wondered who lived there?
Of course you knew that it is a
lover of flowers, for all the old
favorites bloom there in their sea-
son and in winter the windows are
filled with begonias, wandering
Jew, geraniums, coleus and ferns.
Curiosity getting the better of
US, last week we knocked on the
door of No. 80 and was hidden to
enter. What was apparently once
an entrance hall has been turned
into kitchen and a room opening
to the right has been made into a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
DIR. Powell Talks
To Garden Club
On Bulb Plants

The Community Garden Club of
Rockville met on Tuesday, October
II, at the home of Mrs. Francis
W. van der Veer on Falls Road.
Mrs. Herbert Yocom and Mrs. Carl
Trankenfield were cohostesses.
After a delicious luncheon, DR..
Edwin c. Powell, formerly with
the Department of Agriculture and
an authority on bulbs, gave a most
informative talk on bulb plants. He
accompanied his talk with exquisite
color slides of the specimens.
At the business meeting, Mrs.
G. " Hartley, the club president,
was awarded the first prize of
$500 for points earned at the meet
ings last year by the display Of
specimens and arrangements. Mrs.
Ruth Van Ripper received second
prize Of $500, and Mrs. Melvin
Reese third prize of $500. Miss
Dora Ward received honorable
mention with thirty four points.
Mrs. W. /. Cleveland gave a
brief talk on things to do for gar
dens in October. Mrs. Van Ripper
will be in charge Of table deco
ration at a luncheon with a Fash
ion Show by julius Garfinckel e.
Co. for the benefit of the Davis
Memorial Goodwill Industries at
the Shoreham Hotel, November 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
Ladies Of st. Mary's
To Hold Turkey Dinner
On Thursday, October 26

The ladies of st. Mary's Church,
Rockville, will hold a turkey dinner
for the benefit of the school build
ing fund, on Thursday, October 26
from 4 to 8 p. m. Mrs. Walter
Belson and Mrs. Mort Hayes will
be co-chairmen Of the event.
An 18-pound turkey will be
given away at the supper. Mrs.
Louis Wahl will be in charge of a
fancy table, and the men of the
parish under Craftsmanship of
Abel Norris, will supervise games
in the Knights of Columbus Room.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
Adult Fiction
Received AT The
Local Library

Adult fiction received in Sep
TENDER, 1850:
Cronin; The Spanish Gardener;
Adams, Contraband; Williams,
Owen Glen; Serge, The Case of
Comrade Tulayev; Bacchelli. The
Mill on the Pc; Hemingway, Across
the River and into the Trees.
Taylor, A Woman of Means;
Calico, The Abandoned; Heinlein,
Farmer in the Sky; Ford, Parade's
End; Waltari, The Adventurer;
Whitcomb, The Hill of Glass.
Adult Non-fction in September
1850:
Siringo, A Texas Cowboy; Shake
speare, The complete works of Will
liam Shakespeare; Masefeld, On the
Hill; Karch, Printing and the Allied
Trades; Lin, On the Wisdom of
America; Dresbach, The Collected
Poems of Dresbach; Fry, The
Lady's Not for Burning.
Carlyle, Jane Welsh Carlyle;
Finke, Moneywise; Williams, Ele-
plant Bill; Hunt, Games the World
Around; Highet, The Classical
Tradition; Crawford, The Little
Princesses! Ault, Elizabethan Lyr-
les from the Original Texts.
Irwin, Challenge; Sheen, Lift up
your Heart; Bainton, Here I
Stand; Ogrizek, The United States;
Thompson & Adolf, The Left Wing
in Southeast Asia; SLIDER, Self.
Education Quiz Book No. l; Gil
breth & Carey, Bellies on their
Toes; Miller, The Story of Ernie
Pyle.