davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-05-11

~LAWN SEED, X. Blue Grass
.95 h., Domestic Rye 80 lb., Chew
ing's Fescue 80 h., Red Top .95
ID. Mixed varieties as low as .65
per lb. Phone for quantity prices.
We custom mix lawn seed to your
specifications. Rockville Paint &
Hardware Co., 327 E. Montgomery
Ave-, Rockville, Md. 2047
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-05-11

EMAN TO WORK on Stock
Farm; modern house available;
must have good references. Apply
Flamingoi Farm, Brookeville, Md.
Phone Ashton 5672. 2451
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-05-11

vile, Md, near Sunshine. 1894
TFOR HOME LOVERS - A
free Planning Service, to help you
choose Heating Equipment and
Plumbing Fixtures. We sell and
install the complete line of "Ameri-
can-Standard" Equipment. Com
plete service and repairs to Oil
Burners, furnaces, smokepipe,
Stokers, Water Pumps, Roofing,
Spouting, Sheet Metal Fabrication,
Water Heaters, Dust Filters,
Humidfers, Chimney and Fur
mace cleaning. Easy terms. For
satisfaction, health and comfort
call to-day, Tel. Gaithersburg 565
or mail postcard to Crockett Broth
ers, Gaithersburg, Md. 1872
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-05-11

EAFRICAN VloLETS, White
Red, Pink, Purple, Blue, tweut!
iinds to select from. Lowry Riggs
End of South Washington Street
Rockville. Md. 39s
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-05-11

F INTERNATIONAL CON-
BINE No. 62, 6 #. cut; has its own
motor; will sell reasonable. Phone
Gaithersburg 684-W-4, call after
8 p. m. 2307
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-05-11

FMcCoRMICK BINDER, 8 it.,
n good condition; also one feed
lixer. Mrs. A. Riggs, Olney, Md.
Tel. Ashton 1896. 2469
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-05-11

~CEMENT WORK, stone walls,
aagstone terrace, walks, chimneys,
fireplaces, cement driveways,
porches, retaining walls, pipe
drainage, all kinds of waterproof
ing. F. Marcuccio, Rt. No. 5, Hor-
ners Lane, Rockville, Md. Tel.
Rockville 1888. 1872
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-05-11
- SERVICES -

~DEEP AND SHALLOW Well
and Jet Fumps-Myers :. Everite E
Deming & Cook. We can install a
new one or repair your pump Fog
prompt service call William c.
Hanson, Jr. Tel. Shepherd $685.
|- et4 ~ "atD4 1904
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-05-11

1914 IL TON STAKE FORD
TRUCK. Good condition. $3.50.
Terms: $3.50 down, balance $25
per month. Rockville 1858. 1882
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-05-11

~PAINTING, Interior and Ex-
terror, Estimates cheerfully given.
w. C. Poole, 210 East Montgomery
Avenue, Tel. Rockville 2548. 2022
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-05-11

ETHREE ROOM apartment.
All conveniences. Private en-
trance. Located centrally in Rock
Vile. Call Rockville 2459. 2343
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-05-11

IMPAIRMENT for rent, one
and bedroom apts.. unfurnished,
including living room, dining al
cove, kitchen, bath and rear
screened porch. $3.50 to $4,000,
Phone Rockville 20S6. 24S0
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-05-11

ETHREE RIDING HORSES.
! draft mares; a pure bred Berk-
shire sows, with pigs; one Regi-
tered Berkshire boar; 2 Guern-
'ey calves; manure spreader; horse
rake; corn cultivator; horse mower.
Tel. Poolesville 2843. 2377
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-05-11

~ ENDIX AUTOMATIC
LAUNDRY installed in running
condition in your home, $4,000.
Phone Clarksville 781-W-2. 2472
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-05-11
. FOR RENT -

~PASTURE for rent, approx
mately % acres, at Cedar Grove,
running water. Phone Sligo 1888.
2456
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
Who Knows?

|. What famous American race
horse won 40 Of the q races
ia which he started2
2. Name the two longest sus-
pension bridges IN the world.
8 II what country Of South
America is the AtacaEna
Desert located?
4 n what country IS the high
est lake IN the world located?
5. What woman was the first
% fly over the North Pole2
8. Name the sea in the North
Atlantic that Is known for
its floating seaweed
Z What is now the official
name Of Irelandg
8 Who wrote, Twinkle, Twin
kle, Little starr"
8. What composer was tortured
BY a musical note sounding
continuously ii his ears2
10. Who was the Roman God
81 WARP
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
The Answers

1 Man 0'War
2. The George Washington
bridge across the Hudson
river and the Golden Gate
Bridge at San Francisco.
3. Chile
4 Bolivia. Lake Titicaca.
5. Lieut. Margaret G. Flynn.
5. Safagasso Sea.
Z. Fire.
3. Jane Taylor.
3. Robert Schumann.
10. Mars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23

Ira lemon gelatin N nor
ntIsr. sfa vinegar and SAT-. Chlli
mf u hseins % sci. Fold ~ rear
.....naenI4e. dtcna shrimp, celery,
- enIon and pImiento. nix
una infa d exsinch loaf pan
800 49, been flnsea Ia cold wa
r.. EhIN unii hfm. Unmola ~ =
- escaIoie or lettuce. uafnlsn
m nlmienlo strips. lemon "eosss
ehnis shrimp Serves 70 ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
mnfM
SUGGESTS

- a. raag tafn g entertain the
te~af r1naata club end you're
.N faf a1mafhiuR different
- e4 lhM HalFH. consider this
taaIns shrimp Loaf,
Ha,N4s made II up n the
aa kilEhenH Win the laea
l4tfs S. served wilA tomato siieeas
a ekIts ara nol toasted rolls.
y ts.ef ~ 8lraaberry TaTts ana
~ weai6 have your guests
Mhalhaf they we're hlsn
~ net
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
oLn AoE FOLLOWS
SWISS BORDER

MEERsBURG. Cermany.-(Pl.
~ The peaceful Germans Swiss
NHfNaflsnd Is the place to be If
soa want 30 D. a Methuselah.
III Metfsbura. a town of $500
- Lake Constance. no less than
- Inhabitants are beyond 80
FeIs az sse Fifteen Of them are
HHHU
Net 4a4 inside the Swiss border
aI sh,un. Mrs. Maria Anna
4til. died recently az los. Karl
oIMlhner. of 0elnhauscn. Ger
HtaY = sflli olive az l04.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08

sionary Society of Church of
God, in front of SaWyers Store.
Starts at 10 a. m. Sat-, June
10. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Svaren
and Mr. and Mrs. James Svar-
en- and son motored to Boze-
man last Sunday, where James
SVaren received a bachelor of
science degree in agriculture at
Montana State college COM
mencement exercises Monday.
The Svarens also visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Svaren of Bozeman before re-
turning to their Hardin homes
Monday evening.
OCCIDENT Elevator will close
at noon Saturday, June 10.
ADV.
T/Sgt. Elwood Bailey arrived
in Hardin Tuesday from KeeSler
Field, Miss, where he is sta
toned with the U. S. air force,
to spend a 30-day leave visiting
friends and relatives. Sgt. Bail
ey recently received the Air
Medal for completion of 100
missions with the Berlin air.
lift. The award was made by
Major Albert E. Freathy, COM
handing officer of the 338Oth
maintenance and supply group
of the Keesler air force base.
MI. and Mrs. John Lawrence
attended graduation exercises
of their daughter, Kassy, at
Eastern Montana College of
Education Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Thomas,
of Cheyenne Agency, S. D., Wis
tied at the home of their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Wildin, over the
week end. On Sunday the Will
dins had additional guests, Mr.
and Mrs. V. E. HenderShott, of
Glasgow, Mont.
OCCIDENT Elevator will close
at noon Saturday, June 10.
-Adv.
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Voiles over the
Memorial Day week end were
Mr.. Frank Holly of Pass Creek,
Mrs. Belle Haworth of Lodge
Grass, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson
of Grow Agency, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Halepeska, of Forsyth, Pete
Voiles and Bernice Snively of
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
Attend Anniversary
In Bozernun

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller
and Mrs. Harry Ross motored to
Bozeman May "a, where they
attended the Goth wedding an
niverSary of MIR. Miller'S sister
and brother-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Cox.
A reception and open house
was held in the Moon room of
the Baxter hotel. Mrs. Earl
Miller poured, while Mrs. Whit
field Spain and Mrs. Bud DAY.
is served cake and ice cream.
All are neices of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox.
Out-of-town guests attend
ing were from Great Falls,
Choteau, Townsend, willow
Creek, Menard and Belgrade,
Mont, San Diego, Calf, and
Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Stanley Boyd, a former
classmate of Mrs. Ross, played
memory music and Sheriff Rice
of Gallatin county sang several
songs. -Four generations were
represented through several
different families. Mrs. Ross is
a grand-niece of the Millers and
Mrs. Cox.
Also attending from Hardin
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mil
Ter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
Cancer Crusade Is
Over Top In
Big Horn County

Returns totaling $1,125.2O
have been received in the 1850
Cancer Crusade in Big Horn
county, Mrs. Garold Fish, coun-
ty commander of the American
Cancer Society announces. The
amount is 1870 over the coun-
tvs goal set at $3.50.
1--WE are proud of the people
| of this county, and want to
take this opportunity to thank
all those who contributed to
this worthy cause, and we are
confident these gifts will make
1850 a memorable year in the
campaign to control cancer
Mrs. Fish stated.
Reports from the American
Cancer Society national head
quarters state that in this criti-
cal year of the cancer fight
the national goal is $14,565, 900
based on the barest necessities.
Headquarters further report
that the money will be used
$50 for research, 1879 for ma
tional education, administra-
ton and service, and 900 will
stay in the state of Montana
for. use.
Mrs. Fish also extends sincere
thanks to the following for
their time, efforts and coopera-
ton in making it possible for
Big Horn county to pass the
goal set for them this year:
Solicitors: Hardin, Mrs. Sam
Cunningham, Mrs. w. L. Tor
ske, Mrs. Everett Lopez, Mrs.
Frank Highbaugh, Mrs. Vance
Rogers, Mrs. Helen Carper, Mrs.
E. Arp, Mrs. Chrystal A.. Noyes,
Mrs. RoSella Done, and Mrs.
Ted Dumler; Grow Agency, Mrs.
Clarence Mum and Mrs. Ella
Johnson; Decker, Mrs. Charles
Penson; Kirby, Mrs. Dwight
Ferguson; McRae, Mrs. Chloe
Eggart; Lodge Grass, Miss Cla-
ra Odds, Mrs. Donald Esp, Mrs.
Elmer Knight, Mrs. Helen F.
Gibson, Mrs. Uhl Bond, Mrs. o.
J. Landon, Miss Christine Erick-
son, Mrs. Ileta Formanack, and
Mrs. James Taught; st. KAY
Ter, Mrs. O.. E. Robertson.
To Mrs. w. L. Torske, Mrs.
Frank Goe and Mrs. I. L. Deb
merit for help in assembling ma
terial; to the Boy Scouts for
distributing this material; to
the Campfire Girls of the
sixth and seventh grades for
their excellent work on Cancer
Tag Day; to those who made
cookies and helped serve the
Campfire Girls on Tag Day,
Mrs. J. A. Koebbe, Mrs. Robert
Blank, Mrs. Lowell Painter,
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen, Mrs.
Chef Raup, Mrs. I. L. Dehnert,
Mrs. w. L. Torske and Mrs.
Dale Hemingway; to the VT.
w. Post for the use of their
dining room on Tag Day; and
to the Hardin Tribune-Herald
for their cooperation in get
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
BOWLING NOTES.
TUESDAY MEMS A

TUESDAY MEMS LEAGUE
Team No. Thompson 436,
R. Koebbe At, E. Lopez at, II.
Ruby 339, n. Sorenson 487; to-
tails 703, 709, 738-215O.
Team No. 6-GroSsman 5O4,
Perkins 437, D. Weisser 319, r
Weisser 1853, r. Solazzi 365; to-
tails 706, 631, 656-1993.
Team No. Rankin 371, Ter
pening 431, Moss 498, Davis 432,
Colstad 523; totals 744, 726,
7S5-2255.
Team No. s-swindle 400.
Weyser 467, Kogolshak 339,
Saunders $50, Morse AL; totals
500, 623, 695-2014.
Team No. 5-Bylund 371, B
Powers 420, P. Brennan 404,
Torske 273, Schroeder 1874; to-
tails 576, 618, 664-1858.
Team No. +Holland 4O4, C.
Powers 412, r. Packard 1888, Ri
ley 428, Fergerson $40; totals
633, $50, 663-1926.
High series - Colstad 523,
Grossman 504, Moss 498, Soren-
son 487.
High single game - Colstad
206.
WEDNESDAY, MIXED
p. M. H-R. Packard 1859, B.
Packard 439, K. Michael 1873, M.
Michael All, Holland $40; totals
723, 1873, 626-2087.
Bylund-Morse - d. Bylund
1892, J. Colstad 536, B. Terpen-
ing 1926, l.. Terpening 377, L.
Morse AL; totals 685, 7O5, 672-
2062.
Moss-Katoka-A. Moss 314, G.
Katoka 419, A. Katoka $40, T,
Shirasago 379, C. Moss 483; to-
tails 594, 682, 619-1935.
SWindle-Davis - G.. Swindle
306, J. SWindle 425, B. Davis
284, G. Davis 402, E. WISER 391;
totals SOB, 665, 678-1946.
Holly Sugar E. Mclaughlin
421, M. Evenson 1O3, T. Bur
roughs' alt, e. Cochran 300, M.
Jacobs 1876, M. Weiser 287; to-
tails 635, $50, 701-1986.
S Club-WilSon 1886, L. Koeb-
be 288, P. Koebbe 329, J. Kuehn
40 z, B. Kerrick 480; totals 636,
$50, 574-1840.
High series-Colstad 536, Bob
Kerrick 40, Carl Moss 483,
Rusty Packard 1859.
High single game - Colstad
1877.
MONDAY MIXED
Team No. il. Kuehn 399,
E. Kuehn 1893, r. Nordquist 316,
B. Evanson SAT, Ed Kuehn 496:
totals 604, 735, 738-2O77.
Team No. 2-McLaughlin 416,
L. Schroeder All, Schroeder 353,
H. Kuchera 342, M. Kuchera
1865; totals 693, SAT, 647-1987.
Team No. 5-B. Kronmiller
81, j: Kronmiller 23O, J. Ko-
galShak 396, Carpenter 453,
Ferguson 255; totals SIT, 523,
545-1645.
Team No. 6-Kulatz 1913, M.
Louk 216, M. Pitsch 229, D.
Louk 1926, P. PitSch 412; to-
tails SOC, 634, 538-1678.
Team No. 3 - l.. Terpening
ass, J. Colstad 473, B. Terpen-
ing 1853, J. Thompson 1865, L.
Morse 371; totals 656, 681, $50
2017.
Team No. 4-E. Hyde $50, M.
Vickers 297, M. Cable 1863, P. Lo-
per 281, E. Lopez 397; totals GLIB,
625, 529-1772.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08

ting Cancer publicity across to
the residents Of the county.
eve must not forget that the
American Cancer Society pro-
gram is a 12-month, 52-week,
365-day program" Mrs. Fish
further stated, urging everyone
to remember the seven danger
signals of cancer the year
around. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08
Locals

MI. and Mrs. Leroy Balfour
IeIC Wednesday for Denver,
Mnere they will spend a week
'lSltlng MIR. Balfour's parents.
Mrs. John Vandersloot and
daughters returned to their
nome at 'AbSarokee Saturday,
AFTER spending a week in Har-
DIN and Sarpy visiting relatives
and friends. Her daughter, Bet
ty, remained in Hardin to visit
at the home of her grandpar-
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. John Luther,
Sr.
DR.. W. A.. Goodfellow of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08

High scores - Eddie Kuehn,
Jack Colstad, Mike ,Kuchera,
Carpenter, Terpening.
High single game - Eddie
Kuehn.
A new high single game score
in open bowling was made
when Don Whitman hit the
NAPLES for 265.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08

The Federalist papers were
influential in bringing about
the adoption of the United
States Constitution.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-08

BENJAMIN Franklin bepan.
punilsnlng Poor Richards Al
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Record Thfong Sees
G|obetroners Win
by the Asseeiossd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. April III
The Harlem Globetrotters outlast-
ed the College All-Stars. 81 to SO,
here last night before 1924 bas-
ketball fans-an all-time Pacific
Coast cage attendance mark.
The huge throng shattered the
old record of 1869 persons, set
January AZ by San Francisco and
Southern California, at the Cow
Palace-scene Of last nights con-
test.
Led by Nat (Sweetwater) Cliff
ton, their gigantic center who
dropped in % points, the Globe
trotters stalled the last minute
and five seconds to protect their
lead. The victory gave them a
five to four lead in their 18-game
Nationwide series.
Other scoring leaders were
Kevin O'Shea, Notre Dame star
playing in his home town, with IL
points, and Jerry Calabrese, ST.
Johns. with II.
The contest was close all the
way, with the score knotted at
81 all at the intermission. With
five minutes to 60 1t was so all.
The clubs will play in Denver,
Colo, tonight.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Shaughnessy, Albert Aid
In Stanford Grid Drills
Sy the Associotsd Press

PALO ALTO, Calf. April IL
Coach Clark Shaughnessy and
Quarterback Frankie Albert, who
combined their talents to give
Stanford University two Of its
greatest football seasons. again
will work together for the Indians.
They will be advisory coaches
during the spring football train
ing.
The practice sessions opened
yesterday, but Shaughnessy, until
recently coach Of the pro San
Francisco 49ers, is not due until
tomorrow. He will act as ad-
visers to Head Coach Marchie
Schwartz. Albert. presently quar-
terback of the 49ers. will advise
the quarterbacks. He recently
finished a similar task with Naval
Academy gridders at Annapolis.
Schwartz served as Shaugh-
nessy's assistant during the lat
ter's 1910 and 1941 terms at STAN
ford when the Indians won Is Of
10 games. Albert quarterbacked
the 1910 team that climaxed an
undefeated season by beating
Nebraska in the Rose Bowl.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Champions Impress WiIIioms
TedLouds DiMog, Calls Yankee
Hurting Staff Best in League

The Yanks eventually won this
game. S to 4. And it was Di
Maggio's ability to get from first
to third on that hit which pro-
vided the winning margin.
Even after he returned to the
lineup last year. Joe couldn't
have made that play. He couldn't
run that fast q year ago. He
was forced to favor the heel
which had bothered him 50 much
that he couldn't play the first
half Of the schedule.
In addition to the big improve
ment in the physical condition of
Di Maggie. I was impressed with
the ability. balance and depth of
the Yankee pitching staff.
Yanks' Hurting Impressive.
Vic Raschi. Allie Reynolds, Ed
Lopat and Tommy Byrne are top
flight pitchers. They know how
to pitch and they have good stuff.
Bob Porterfleld faced us three
times during the exhibition games
played in Florida and he, too,
seems ready for a great season.
We saw Joe Page three times.
too. and he stopped US cold each
time just as he did several times
last year. When q team has five
such starting pitchers as Raschi,
Reynolds. Lopat. Byrne and Por-
terf1eld and such q talented relief
pitcher as Page it is difficult for
me to see how any one can claim
that any other team has as good
q staff.
1t was the big improvement in
Di Maggie and the possibilities
Of such an excellent pitching stafI
that really impressed me most
about the defending champions
when I saw them in those i've ex-
hibition games in Florida.
(MeNa0ehf Qvndtests Yne
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Lee Is Standout as 4
District Boxers Move
Up in AAU Meet
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

BOSTON. April 1l.-Heavy-
weight Norvel Lee Of Washington
is among the favorites to win one
Of the eight vacant champion
ships as SO survivors 60 into the
second day Of battling in the Ma
tional AAU boxing tournament.
Lee showed title possibilities
with his punching in his opening
test yesterday, knocking out Bum
Pitts OF Atlanta. Ga. in the Sec
ond round. Another Washington
battler with real punch is Willie
Davis, whose second round
Knockout over Baltimore's Her.
man Thompson in the 135-pound
class was one Of the days SEN
sations.
Washington's two other sur
viyors are Lght-heavyweight El-
bridge Thompson, winner over
Fred Brown of Seattle yesterday,
and 126-pound Bunky Frazier,
who advanced on q bye.
Three Washington fighters lost.
Mario De SAINTS. Quantico Ma
rines 14S-pounder. couldn't make
the weight and stepped up to the
160-pound class. He was knocked
out by Carl Mills of Seattle in the
second round after winning an
opening bout by knockout over
John Jones of Camp Lejeune in
the third round. Also losing in
his second test was 160-pound
Walter Stipanivoch. decisioned
by Robert Jackson of Cleveland
after beating Emanuel Britt of
Hamilton, Ohio. Washington'S s
l1s-pounder. Mason Leeper. was
eliminated in the first round when
he lost q split decision to Robert
Agena Of Honolulu.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
By The Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, April 11.-Seven
former City College basketball
stars have withdrawn from a
scheduled exhibition game because
it is part Of the Communist Party
May Day program.
The seven included three mem
bers Of the squad that recently
won the national championship
They were Meyer Within, who
withdrew yesterday, and Joseph
Galiber and Leroy Watkins, who
withdrew today.
The other scheduled players
were alumni, Hilton Shapiro
Spencer Jameson, Lionel Mala-
med and Philip Farbman. All
announced their withdrawal after
learning the exhibition was under
the sponsorship of the Daily
Worker. Communist Party news.
paper. according to Lawrence
Weiner of the college public rela-
tions office.
Weiner said the players said
they had not known Of the con-
Evening star., 1950-04-11

bers of the board due to a change
in charter. Active members now
have equal control with commu-
nifty members. The voting was the
heaviest In the history of the club.
John r. Daily. former presi-
dent. was elected vice president
and w. L. Jones, president FOR
six years through 1947 and for
many years chairman of the En-
tertainment Committee, was elect
ed secretary treasurer.
Community members elected to
the board. in addition to Daily.
were Ralph M. Caulk. Charles j.
Diller. John w. Stuart. ST., and
Horace w. Talley. Active men,
bers elected, in addition to Jones
and Pittman were Ralph H. Dill
Ion and Ellis N. Slack. Pratt also
will serve on the board.
The board re-appointed Harry
G. Pitt and Ralph P. Gibson as
chairmen of the Golf and Greens
Committees, respectively, posts
they have held for many years.
Gene Archer was re-appointed en-
tertainment chairman as was
Keith Lewis, membership chair
man. Stuart succeeds Jones On
the House Committee anG Jerry
Meyer was appointed chairman of
the Admissions Committee.
Evening star., 1950-04-11

horse. Golden Spur won the third
time out with Jockey Don Sena
riding his first winner. The horse
later broke down so O'Brey let
him 60 and hung on to the rider,
reverting to his old role of agent.
Jimmy has handled the book
for some good riders. including
Jimmy Lynch. Red Howell and
Ken Knott. His son, Robert
O'Brey now is agent for Lynch.
O'Brey was in Florida when rae
ing was called off during the war
and would have been financially
pinched if Bob Cicero, the pho
tographer, hadn't landed a sing
ing job for him in q Miami club.
Jimmy still refers to Cicero as
my agent" Times never have
been so tough he's had to eat q
pigeon. however.
THE hawks do enough Of that" "
he complained. "They got two
birds at Laurel. but I've got seven
left and maybe they'll hatch out
q couple more while we're at
Havre de Grace.
Won $4,000 With $400 Horse.
O'Brey has won numerous prizes
with his birds and is just about
as proud Of that as he is with
winning almost $4,000 with Bell
Equipe. which he got for $400 from
Jack Ryan. He purchased Stroll
for $500 from Mrs. r. H. Heighe
Of Bel Air and has gotten back
$4,000 in purses with it 50 far.
His singing cost him $40 last
year when the Turf Writer'S asked
him to sing at their annual shin
dig at Baltimore.
Il bought four tickets at 10
bucks a throw and brought some
friends to hear me-" said Jimmy.
Put on my best bib and tucker
for the occasion, and then the
toastmaster was 50 windy didn't
get q chance to do my stuff"
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Clarendon Bowling Lead Is Goal
Of Weedon, Districts PAGER

Kelly. Charley Evans, Bob Gueth-
Ter. Jack Moulton and Bob VIM
ming. is the new class A team
leader in the Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
with a 1918 score. which includes
a 50-pin handicap. Guethler's
398 was the big count. Hydro
graphic OF the Navy Department
moved to third in A with 1,848.
aided by a 120-pin spot. Bill Mol
10y was the big gun for the Navy
crew with 387. while Ralph CBus)
Provost, one Of the city's oldest
active pinmen. helped with 351.
Lew Malitz. captain Of Arcade
Pontiac's Minor District League
team. shot to fifth place in A sin
giles with 22-430. Perce Elicit.
former president of the WCDA,
raped out q 382 scratch set to
gain 11th place in B singles.
Led by Harry brakes 372, Car
penters' No. 3 Oocal 159o Of the
Building Trades League took
third place in B teams with
40 ,759. Wilson's Grill of the
King Pin Low Average loop stands
fifth in B with 30-1,744. Jim Tur-
bitt, who climaxed a 402 set with
l59, helped to move Vital Sta
tlStics of the Census Bureau
League among the first 10 teams
in B with 28-1,721.
Clair Raines and James Mitch
ell. Masonic League twosome, tied
TOR sixth place in class B doubles
with 10-753. Mitchell bowled 3s6.