davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
THE NEWS
FROM
Here And There
FROM
Closing Olney Attraction

Franchot Tone, leading man of
stage and screen, is starring in
S. N. Behrman's sophisticated come
DIV, "The Second Man." at Richard
Skinner and Evelyn Freyman's
Olney Theatre, playing through
Sunday, September "a. This final
bill is being staged and super
vised by Jean Dalrymple, we'll
known New York director and pro-
Queer. There will be matinees Sat-
urday and Sunday at2:40.
Bridal Supper Friday
Mrs. Virginia C. Atwood Of Po-
.tomac entertained at a bridal sup
per on Friday, the guest of honor
being Miss Laura Vandelia Fawley
whose marriage to William Els
worth Carr will take place on Sat
urday, September %. The hostess
xsTas assisted by her daughters, Mrs.
Nharles c. Clagett and Mrs. Pey-
ton M. Mannar.
At Great Lakes
Howard G. Burrier, seaman re-
cruit, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin S. Burrier of Route A, Rock
vile, is undergoing recruit train
ing at the worlds largest Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
Drive Slowly
Washington l. Cleveland, mana
ger of the D. C. Division, Ameri-
can Automobile Association, sug-
gests that "The best rule for motor
lists to follow, particularly when
driving in school areas, is to travel
at a speed which will allow for
stopping suddenly to avoid hitting
a child who runs in front of the
car"
In Radio Drama Sunday
The Montgomery County Camp
fire Girls will take part in dra-
matte play entitled Halfway
House." on Station WGAY, at 1:15
on Sunday, September "a.
Would Enjoy Letters
Friends of Charles Mathis, a 10.
I'll boy who is training at Fort
Jackson, will be glad to know his
address. 1t is: R. C. T. Charles
Mathis, U. s. 52-012-186, Co. B.
18th Inf. Regt., Fort Jackson, S. G.
Wins In Bull Calf Class
Winding Lane Romulus won
Guernsey Bull Calf Class at Tim.
onium Fair. Because of strong
competition from Maryland and
out of State cattle in the Guernsey
Show, only two other animals from
Montgomery County have previous
ly won firsts. These two were also
owned by Winding Lane Farm
Henry H. Carter, Rockville. One
half interest in Romulus has beer
sold to Charles C. Carter, Rock
vile, and he will be used in both
herds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Reporter Michael
Of Star Next On
Editor Speaks

]. L. Michael, former editor OF
the Southern Maryland Times and
now reporter in southern Maryland
for the Evening Star, will be the
eighth newspaperman to be fea-
tured on the current "The Editor
Speaks" series on W. AY = 1850,
Silver Spring, this Saturday, Sep
TENDER 23rd at 1915 P. M.
"The Editor Speaks" is a joint
presentation of the Montgomery
County Press Association and
w G A Y. Its purpose is to intro
duce to the public, in person, the
reporters, publishers, and editors
who produce the papers serving the
suburban Maryland area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Autumn In The
Grove Theme OF
Flower Show

Autumn in the Grove" will be
the theme of flower show to be
held in the Women's Clubhouse of
Washington Grove at 3 P. M on
Sunday, September "a. 1t is circle
project of the local Women's Club.
Three entries will be awarded III
each class. Entries will not be
judged on a professional point
system, but on the quality of the
flowers used, originality and gen.
eral effectiveness.
Exhibitors may submit as many
entries as desired. All entries
should be at the clubhouse between
II and l P. M. on Sunday. Any
foliage may be used. 1t is hoped
that many bouquets will be offered
for sale for benefit of the Club.
There will be ten classes: spec
linens: roses, marigolds, dahlias,
and others; centerpiece for dinner
party; women's club tea; church
altar; kitchen bouquet; original ar.
rangement; the fairy ring (for
children only; flowers under 5~;
Thanksgiving dinner; potted
plants, and fantasy (for men only
flowers, fruits, vegetables, what
have you?)
Judges for the show will be
Miss Helen Walker, Mrs. Frances
Thomas, and Mrs. Lotion Wesley.
No admission will be charged, but
contributions will be welcomed.
Further information concerning the
show may be obtained from Mrs.
Sydney Conner, telephone, Gath
ersburg SAW.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21

The survey found numerous"
examples of substandard housing,
the Committee chairman, Philip
Schiff, told the Council. Five rec
concentrations we're made by the
COMMITTEES: a county educational
and home finance program to re-
habilitate "many" of Montgom-
ery's existing slum homes; total
replacement" of houses which are
a "health and fire hazard" to the
community; operation of the coun-
ty's three veterans housing prof.
ects con an efficient, businesslike
basis" better rent collection, and
reasonable" standards of veteran
eligibility; adoption of a Limited"
program of public low-cost housing
construction in Montgomery; CO.
ordination of the above program
under a reactivated County Hous-
ing Authority.
The old Housing Authority,
headed by Colonel g. Brooke Lee,
was disbanded by the County Coun-
Gil July first. Colonel Lee was
present to hear yesterdays report.
He pronounced it good" and said
he was ain general agreement
with it. Colonel Lee and the Coun-
ty Council recently ended tiff
over possession of records of the
old Housing Authority after the
former chairman finally agreed TO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Clocks To Return To
Eastern Time Sunday

Montgomery County, along
with the District of Columbia
and neighboring vicinities, will
return to Eastern Standard
Time at 2 a. M, Sunday, Sep
TENDER "a.
The hour which was lost last
May a, the start Of Daylight
Savings Time will be regained
when countians set back their
clocks one hour before retiring
Saturday night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Many Scouts, Brownies
Win Swimmers Tests
In Red Cross Course

Rockville Grl Scouts, and Gath.
ersburg Scouts and BROWNIES, com
pleted Red Cross Swimming
Course this summer. About forty
girls from the two communities
participated with many of them
passing the Red Cross swimmers
tests. Mrs. Koch of Silver Spring
was instructor.
The course was completed with
swimming picnic at Chevy Chase
Pool.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21

for godly living here and here
after, the Very Rev. Monsignor
John S. Spence, Director of Educa-
ton for the Archdiocese of Wash
ington, said in a sermon at the
exercises.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Reward Still Holding

Bill Burrows, Rockville barber
whose shop window was smashed
early last week, still holds good his
offer of a $50 reward for infor-
nation leading to solution of the
incident.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Victory Committee Backed
Candidates Win Elections
Lead Free Democrats By Vote Of 2 to Il;
State Candidates Get Big Majorities
An Unexpectedly Large Vote Is Cast

All candidates backed by the Montgomery County Demo-
cratic Victory Committee easy victory the
Free Democrats in the Primary Election Monday The
winners will face the Republican opposition in the General
Election November 7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Housing Committee Urges
Campaign To Erase SIums

A special ifteen-member Citizens Committee Hous-
ing up April by the County Council Tuesday turned
in to the governing body 98page survey of the Count
housing situation and urged campaign to eliminate"
trailer units.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Tax Sales Set

The County Council has set Sep
TENDER 30 as the date for an auc-
tion of property held for tax de-
Iinquencies.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Mike HoIovak Named
Boston College Coach
10 Succeed Myers
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Dec. 20.-Mike Holo-
yak, 1912 all-America fullback and
Boston College freshman coach
tonight was promoted to head
coach of Boston College football.
Holovak succeeds Denny Myers
who resigned in the last week of
the season. The terms of the new
coach's contract were not dis
closed.
Holovak, a native of Lansford
Pa, has turned out undefeated
teams in his two years as fresh
man coach under Myers. The 1850
B. c. team was polled for it's pref
erence on Myers successor and
voted for Holovak.
Holovak was Boston College full
back in 1910 under Coach Frank
Leahy and the next two years
under Coach Myers. In 1912 he
was a unanimous choice for all
America fullback and set an all
time Orange Bowl individual
ground gaining record in his
senior year.
During the war, Holovak served
in the Navy as a PIT boat skippe,
in the Pacific. Later, he returned
to become player-coach for the
Melville. r. l., PIT base football
team.
Holovak also formerly played
with the Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Kansas State Five Wins
Big Seven Championship
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 30.-The
Kansas State College Wildcats to-
night became the first team to
win two Big Seven basketball
tournament championships by
outscoring Minnesota, guest team
from the Big Ten, 10 to 62, be-
fore sellout crowd of more than
$500.
Kansas, an 8 to 5 pre-meet IA
vorite for the championship beat
Nebraska 63-47 for consolation
honors as big Clyde Lovellette
scored % points for the Jayhawk-
erS.
Oklahoma took fifth place by
beating Iowa State, $3.50, this
afternoon. Missouri, the cham
pion last year, finished a spot out
of the cellar by defeating Colo
rado. 62-54.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
ST. John S, Manhattan
Winners at Garden
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Bob Ia
wolux tipped in "a points to lead
st. Johns of Brooklyn to a 67-47
triumph over San Francisco in
the feature of tonight's intersec-
tional college doubleheader at
Madison Square Garden. A
crowd of 8,114 watched Manhat-
tan swamp San Jose State, 1854,
in the opener.
Manhattan, beaten only by
Siena, wasted little time in TAX
ing its sixth triumph. A layup by
Andy MCGOWAN in the opening
seconds gave the Jaspers a lead
they never relinquished.
The San Francisco team a far
cry from the outfit that captured
the National Invitation Tourna-
ment here two years ago, was no
match for st. Johns as the Red
men registered their eighth win
in 10 starts.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
CoIonioIs in for Rugged Week,
Facing N. C.. State, Navy FWes

George Washington draws the
toughest assignments of a slim
seven-game college basketball
schedule this week for the District
area teams.
The Colonials meet North Caro-
lima State (Southern Conference
champion) for the second time
this season. travelling to Raleigh
"Wednesday night. and on Satur-
day afternoon play Navy at An
napolis. NC State beat CIV here
early this month, S6-71. after the
Colonials led at halftime.
Maryland will be the first team
to resume competition after the
holidays. The Terps trave. to
Chapel Hill Tuesday to meet
North Carolina. the only team to
lose all of its games in the cur
rent Dixie Classic in Raleigh. On
Saturday Maryland plays another
Southern Conference game at
Richmond.
Lynchburg College. which won
its three pre-holiday games, fig
ures to run it's winning streak to
four against Gallaudet on Friday
at Eastern High School. On Sat-
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Whitfield Is Defeated
By Wint in Two Races
BY the Associated Press

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Dec.
30.-Mal Whitfield, the former
Ohio State runner who won the
Olympic 800-meter race at the
1948 Olympics, suffered two defeats
! today in the track events of the
Canterbury Centennial Games at
Christchurch.
The 1.-THE Negro was fading
fourth to Arthur Wint of Jamaica,
in the half mile run, which was
clocked in 1:54.2, and was second
to Wint in the 440-yard run. The
latter race was timed in ::z8.5.
John Voight Of Oklahoma A. & M
was third in the 440
Roger Bannister of England,
triumphed in the mile, cutting
two seconds off the New Zealand
record. Although he won by Is
yards and coasted the last 200
yards he was timed in 4:09.
Despite Bannister's efforts the
race lacked much of it's expected
glamor because of the withdrawal
of Igar Bengtsson of Sweden. D.
G. Macmillan of Australia was
second. Will Slykhuis of Holland
and John TWomey of Illinois,
fought it out for last place with
the Dutchman edging ahead of the
American in the final strides.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Boston Skids 10 Third
As Knicks Take Over
Runner-Up Position
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The New
York knickerbockers won their
fifth straight and seventh in a row
at home today before 1885 in
Madison Square Garden by defeat
ing the Boston Celtics in Ma
tional Basketball Association
game, 77-60.
The victory enabled the KnickS
to trade second place with the
Celtics in the Eastern Division of
the NBA race. Philadelphia leads
with a 14-10 record while the
Knicks have won 16 and lost IL.
Vince Boryla, high with 20
points on 10 field goals in IA shots,
and Dick MCGUIRE broke the game
open at the start of the fourth
quarter by hitting for 10 straight
points. ..
The Knicks didn't look too good
at first, trailing, 25-14, at the end
of the first quarter. However, they
outscored the Celtics, 1877, to tie
game at 1892 at the half. The
Knicks owned a SLAB advantage
at the three-quarters mark.
Bob Cousey, one of only four
players to score for Boston,, was
high for his team with 10 points.
Other Celtics getting points were
Ed Macauley, 16; Sonny Hertz
hero ID and Chuck COOper IL
Evening star., 1950-12-31

urday the Hornets move to Ameri-
can University, where the host
Eagles will make their only ap-
pearance of the week. Gallaudet
also has a Saturday game with
Frostburg Teachers at jefferson
Junior High.
Georgetown will not see action
in 1851 until Tuesday, January 8
when it plays George Washington
at Uline Arena. Catholic Univer-
sity will be idle until January IL,
when Western Maryland visits.
Navy's only game of this week is
the CIV scrap Saturday.
The schedule:
TUESDAY
Maryland at North Carolina.
WEDNESDAY.
George Washington at NC State.
FRIDAY.
High.
George Washington at Navy (2:3O)
Lynchburg at American U.
Maryland at Richmond.
Frostburg VS. Gallaudet at Jefferson.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Globetrotters
Continued From Page B-1.)

gan dropping it to the floor and
tapping it to a teammate in ten
nis-like fashion.
Not to be outdone. Presley be-
gan dribbling act of his own.
much to the pleasure of the audi
ence.
Tatum ended the third period
scoring with a hook shot that
gave the Trotters SAL lead.
The final period was mostly
hilarity. The Trotters even put
on baseball act while the Whirl-
winds retired to one side. The big
gest laugh came when Haynes,
sitting on Browns shoulders,
dropped in the ball for the last
goal of the night.
In the first game, the Rens took
over the lead in the early minutes
and kept it, with the sharpshoot-
ing of Josh Grider paving the way.
Grider, whose underhanded,
over head layups featured the at
tack, wound up with 18 points, all
on field goals.
The all-Negro Rens led, 14-7,
at the end of the first quarter and
held a 30-19 advantage at half
time. Grider scored six of his
teams II points in the third pc
riod which ended with the New
-
Evening star., 1950-12-31
BY the Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Dec. 80
Princeton turned on the power
in the second half and slapped
down Michigan State, So to 46,
here tonight to stretch the Tigers
list of basketball triumphs to six
in a row for the season.
Penn State beat Ohio State, 81
to So, in the first game of the
Spartans' holiday basketball dou-
bleheader, watched by a crowd of
4,151.
The victory over Michigan State
was the 10Th in succession for
Princeton as the Tigers won 10
straight at the close of last season.
The game was regarded as the
first stiff test of the season for
Michigan State, winner of foul
in a row before tonight. The
Spartans made fight of it in the
first half but faded in the second
getting only six baskets from the
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Extensive Program
Planned for Dinner
OF Touchdown Club

Ihe complete list OF those who |
will receive awards at the Touch |
down Clubs annual dinner Satur-
day at the Hotel Statler and the
names of the celebrities who will
make the presentations was an
nounced yesterday by Tommy
Webb, general chairman of the
affair.
Webb also disclosed that Vice
President Barkley has accepted an
invitation to attend. The Vice
President declined an invitation
to speak, however.
The dinner already is sellout.
A reception at $50 pm. for those
to be honored will be held in the
Statler's South American Room,
with the dinner to start at pm.
in the Presidential and Congress
sional Rooms.
Parilli Gets Camp Award.
Quarterback Vito Parilli of Ken
lucky will receive the Walter Camp
Memorial Trophy as the country's
No. collegiate back, with Sports
caster Harry Wismer making the
presentation. Wismer also will
make a sportsmanship award to
Jimmy Conzelman, who will be
making his 10th appearance as
a speaker at a Touchdown Club
dinner.
Councilman himself also will
make presentation, to Steve
Owen of the New York Giants as
the pro coach of the year.
The top college lineman. by vote
of the Touchdown Club, is Lewis
(BuO McFadin of Texas, who will
receive the Knute Rockne Memo
rial Trophy from Speaker Ray
burn. The Speaker also will be on
the receiving end of a birthday
anniversary memento from Chief
Justice Vinson.
Alternating as principal speak
ers this year will be two we'll
known sports editors. Bill Cum
ningham of the Boston Herald
and Morris Frank of the Houston
Chronicle.
Others to Get Trophies.
Others who will receive trophies
Saturday night and those who
will make the awards are:
College coach of the year, Bud
Wilkinson of Oklahoma, by Secre-
tary of Labor Tobin; pro player
of the year. Quarterback Bob
Waterheld of Los Angeles, by
George P. Marshall, Redskins
owner; Washington area player,
guard Bob Ward of Maryland
by Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan; service player, Eddie Le-
Baron of Quantico Marines, by
Gen. Clifton B. Gates, Marines
commandant: single game player
Quarterback Bob zastrow of Navy
(Army-Nav game), by Associate
Justice Clark of the Supreme
Court: baseball player. Phil Riz-
zuto of the Yankees, by DR.. H. C.
Byrd. University of Maryland
president; high school and prep
school players, Center Spencer
Lampiris of Eastern and Fullback
Tom Collins of st. Johns, by At
torney General McGrath; South
ern Conference player, Fullback
Steve Wadiak of South Carolina
by Merrell Whittlesey, Evening
Star sports writer and president
of the Southern Conference Foot
ball Writers Association; sandlot
player, Quarterback Harold
(Sonny) White of Langdon Lions
by Maj. Robert j. Barrett, super
intendent Of Metropolitan Police
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Jockey kcDermott Hurt
In Auto-Truck Collision
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.-Jockey
Joe McDermott was seriously in
jured today in an automobile
truck collision on the southwestern
outskirts of the city.
The 20-year-old jockey was ad-
mitted to Franklin Square Hos
pital for treatment of internal
injuries, a broken collar bone and
possibly a fractured pelvis. His
condition was termed fair.
Police said McDermott's auto
mobile was in collision with milk
truck. He was enroute from
Charles Town, where he had been
riding, to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Caps
Continued From Page BID

NSoA1Ol44OCo 1Ol1l dSC H.
basket late in the second period
But the Royals outscored the
Caps 1872 in the minutes remain
ing until halftime and carried a
1885 advantage at the intermis-
sion.
Rochester made IL of 81 shots
in the third quarter and built a
1885 lead entering the full period
Tommy Byrnes Hurt.
Although they kept hustling
the Caps never reached con-
tending position in the fourth
quarter. Sharman scored IL
points in this period. clicking for
five baskets in a row. He made
8 of II .or the night.
The Caps lost the services, at
least temporarily, of Tommy
Byrnes, their hustling forward.
He suffered a groin injury in the
second quarter, and was unable
to play thereafter.
The Caps will end their road
trip against the Bullets in Balti-
more tomorrow night. They re-
turn to Washington for a game
there against the Bullets at 8 pm
Wednesday night-a new starting
time in Washington-and play
host to Fort Wayne Saturday
night.
The new starting time in Wash
ington, moved up from $3.50, will
be to allow televising of the last
half of Wednesday night games
Television over Station WMAL-
TV, will start at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
VOL to Broadcast
Six Top Basketball
Games This Week

The Liberty Broadcasting Sys-
TENS basketball schedule for the
week features a game a night
starting tomorrow. Station VOL
(1450) will carry the games, all
starting at 9 o'clock, Washington
time.
The weeks schedule over VOL:
Monday-Bradley VS.. Harvard at
Peoria.
Tuesday-Rice VS.. Georgia Tech
at Houston.
Wednesday-St. Louis VS.. Notre
Dame at st. Louis.
Thursday-Bradley VS.. Detroit
at Detroit.
Friday-Kentucky VS.. Auburn at
Lexington.
Saturday-Southern Methodist
VS.. Baylor at Waco, Tex.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Princeton Five Extends Streak,
Beating Michigan Stote1 $40
,or. The Tigers led, 1926, at the

floor. The Tigers led, 1926, at the
half.
Forward Dave Sisler with 16
points and Guard Mike Kearns
with IA supplied the power for
Princeton.
In the first game, Ted Panoplos,
high-scoring guard, led the way
for Penn State with 10 points on
8 baskets and a free throw. Ohio
Guard John Karaffa dueled him
for high honors and ended with
Is.
Penn State Coach Elmer Gross
alternated two complete teams
against the Buckeyes.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
BoIdwin-WuIIuce Five
Beats Fordhom, 71-62
Ry the Associuted Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 30.-Bald-
win -Wallace's basketball team,
which promises to be one of the
schools best, defeated Fordham.
71-62, tonight for its sixth victory
in seven games.
About 1900 fans watched the
B-W cagers take an early lead and
keep it throughout.