davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23
KEMPTON
lac All Club

lac All Club
Potomac All Club met with
Hutton, assistant county agent,
Hiss Eleanor Dearborn, home
lstration agent, at the school
ng on Friday afternoon.
iects to be carried out in the
e months were discussed and
lstrations were planned for the
meeting, April p.
S Dearborn commented on the
york the members are doing on
.velopment of leadership and re-
ibility.
ricia Cook is the president, SUI
Povish, vice president; Billy
I, secretary; Norma Sweitzer
ne Wotring, song leaders. Alon-
ilmick is the local leader.
Povish on Program
$ Ann Povish, sophomore. State
ers college, Frostburg, had Il
pm the Poem Program voted on
ED by the sophomore class in
of the regular testing program.
Injured
old SWeltZer, Is, received a
y injured hand while at work
he No. ~ here on Monday even
lie was taken by ambulance to
Memorial hospital, Elkins. 1t
red that a finger will have to be
.ated. His wife, Mrs. Virginia
.er had just returned from the
hospital where she had been
d for pneumonia.
Folks Who Are III
8. Guy Wilson has returned
Myers clinic, Philippi. where she
vent surgery. She is GONZALES
It her home
la Mae Maier, small daughter
and Mrs. Howard Maier, near
ltOn, was treated for pneumonia
cker County hospital, Parsons,
eek. Linda Mae and her mother.
Howard Maier, were able to re-
their home on Sunday.
and Mrs. Paul Carr have re-
word that their brother-in-law,
NTH, who underwent surgery in
ron hospital, is much improved.
four daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassidy are i'll of the flu.
L Dawn King, daughter of Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23
Photo by Bell.

Hospital, Huntington, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Smith and chill
dren were guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. G. p. Smith, Davis.
Mrs. Robert Martin. assistant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23
NOTICE

The Garrett County Memorial hos
pital will receive sealed bids for
furnishing of oiled stokcr coal for
use at the hospital during the en-
suing year.
Bids are to be marked plainly ON
the outside, Sealed Bid and to be
in the hands of the superintendent by
Monday morning, April >, at 10
o'clock a. m, when they viii be
publicly opened i'm the office of the
County Commissioners in the Court
House at Oakland.
The hospital reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY Order of The Board,
JOHN f. GALLAGHER
superintendent.
Advertisement 4-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23

John Lipscomb, employed in Balti-
more, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
George Lipscomb.
Robert Stockley, Bayard, left on
Monday by bus to enter the Veterans
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rembold, of
Horse Shoe Run, w. Va, announce
the birth of their first child, a daugh-
ter at Myers hospital, Philippi on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23

ing arrived officially at 11:36
Monday night, March 20.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
FootbuII Scores

Brigham Young, IA; Idaho State
13.
Omaha, 80; Nebraska Wesleyan Z
Southern Idaho, Is; Carroll s.
Colorado State, 10; Lowry Air
Base, O.
Compton, 81; San Diego Naval, II
Ohio Northern, 81; Cedarville, Z
Potomac State, IA; Chenille State
z.
Wyoming, 81; Montana State, 13
The Citadel, Sc; Paris Marines, O
Cincinnati, 80; Texas Western, o
Appalachian, %; Guilford, 2.
Catawba, 18; Newberry, z.
Wabash, 27; Kalamazoo, 0.
Tennessee Tech, 81; Carson New
man, 6.
Emory, 80; Elon, IL.
Lenoir Ryne. 80; Erskine, 0.
Kentucky, 25; N. Texas State, O.
Albion. 80: Defiance, 0.
Tulsa, 20; McMurry, 13.
Sui Ross, 8; Sam Houston, 8.
WSSI 1eAdS OtaCe, %, Arizona
State II.
Lamar. Z; Southeastern Okla
homa, 7.
South Dakota State, "a; Iowa
Teachers, 13.
Kansas State. 35; Baker, 0.
Gustavus Adolphus, 26; Emporia
State, 7.
Cherry Point Marines, IA; Boiling
Field, 0.
Exhibition.
Richmond Rebels. 81: Scranton
Miners, 0.
High School.
Coolidge. Z; Falls Church, 0.
Eastern. 20: York, Pa, o.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Hoyas' Passers Shine
HI W. .&M. Scrimmage
s,seioI Dispo,ch 10 The Stor

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept. 16
.-Georgetown University showed
o. good aerial attack during a
three-hour scrimmage against
William and Mary this afternoon
Among the completed passes were
BOSSES of 80 and As yards from
IFrank Mattingly to End Dick Losh
and a 50-yarder from Tommy
Hardiman to Back Art Gulla.
4 Georgetown Coach Bob Marga-
rita called the tackling of his
team "as bad as I have ever seen, -
but he did have good word for
Linemen Jim Schenk, Jim Slowey
and Bob Noppinger and Backs
Terry Murphy and Gino Pagluica.
The latter is hefty and speedy
8 Sophomore Margarita plans to use
as his fullback.
Hardiman, who is battling Mat
tifagly for the quarterback post
stsdid fine job when he was in
there" according to Margarita.
Id today's scrimmage the teams
& spent 40-minute intervals on Of
tense before tangling in two pc
RODS of regulation battle.
Star player for William and
Mary was Dickie Lewis. a prod
alc Of Washington-Lee High
school Of Arlington. He showed
! saiEaself a fast runner and a hard
plunger and sparked a William
and Mary scoring drive which he
ended BY crashing over from the
Evening star., 1950-09-17

powerful runners on the squad
and is counted on for much of
the GamecockS' scoring punch,
while Pasky is tabled as offensive
quarterback.
Wake Forest George Washing
ton there October 2D-Billy
(Nub) Smiths running has been
a feature of recent scrimmages.
Coach Peahead Walker also has
praise for Backs Bob Jones, Guido
Scarton. Luther King, Bill Miller
and Howard Cheshire.
West Virginia George Wash
ington here October 6, Maryland
there November 18)-The work of
Stoner Parsons, Bill Valko and
Bill Bryant has relieved Coach
Art Lewis of some of the worries
he had about finding requirements
for all the men who have gradu-
ated. All these players were re-
serves last year and are doing
unexpectedly well this year. Sew
eral Sophomores, Tackle Joe Ber-
kich, Halfbacks Jimmy Cornwell
and Bill Lohr and End Paul
Bischof also are doing well in
practices.
Holy Cross Georgetown there
November 18)-Chuck Maloy,
freshman sensation last year, is
expected to develop into the best
pasSer the Crusaders have had in
a long time. Also expected to pass
well is Frank Matrango, a letter.
man.
Miami Georgetown there No
vember 3-Center Pete Mastel-
lone and End Ralph Fieler are
the leading players. Fieler, a g.
foot-6, 218-pounder, is an excel
lent pass catcher and is rated one
of the finest ends in Hurricane
history.
Tulsa Georgetown here Oc-
tober 0-Has a strong, mobile
line and an abundant supply of
good halfbacks. Is using the T
formation along with the spread,
split and other variations. Word
from there is that the Golden
Hurricane will balance it's good
passing attack with raw power
and a good ground game"
Evening star., 1950-09-17

last score with a wide end run
from the two-yard line. Jones
had put the ball in scoring posi-
tion when he ran 81 yards to the
Eagles seven-yard mark before
being run out of bounds.
Tonight's crowd was the larg-
est that ever saw a league game
in Philadelphia. It was exceeded
several years ago in q benefit
exhibition game.
Lett ends-Ferrante, Green. Hix.
Left tackles-Sears, Barnes. Wisfert
Left euards-Patton, Magee.
49, ACenters-Bednarik, Lindskog, Wojcie.
Right suards-Maronic, Giannelli
nd5aE Right stack, stta;sakl,es-Kilroy, MacDoweu, Jar.
6ight ends-Pihos Armstrong. Wiley
Quarterbacks-Thompson, Mackrides
Left halfbacks-scott Craft
Right halfbacks-ziegler, Farmer. SUIT
ton. McHugh. QUIZ
Fullbacks-Myers. Muha. Wiley.
Browns.
heIt endS-speedie. Martin, Young,
Left tackles-Groza, Palmer. Kissel
GeIt euards-Gtbron, Humble Agase.
Senters-Gatski. Thompson. Herrins'
Rignt guards-Houston. Willis.
Elgnt tackles-Rymkus, Grigg, San
Right ends-Lavelli, Ford.
Sauarterbacks-Grah Gorgal Lewis
Lett halfbacks-Bumgardner Lahr, Car.
Right halfbacks-Jones, James. phelns
ruiioacks-Motley. Adamle. Cole
sssiea sasEas ------,------- ------5 : : 144-55 ia
Speedie. LavelH, Graham, Bumrarener
Points after touchdowns-Grigg, 8 (place-
Eagles scoring: Touchdown-pihos
Point after touchdown-Patton lnIace.
ment). Field goals-Patton,
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Hollywood star Humphrey Bogart
has signed to play the leading role
in one of the forthcoming plays this
season on Theatre Guild on the Air,
radios award-winning dramatic
show. Tonight, in the second per-
Torrance of the current season, Gin
ger Rogers and Paul Douglas star in
the hit play, The Barker" Listen:
$3.50 pm, WRC. U. S. Steel Hour.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Redskins
Continued from Page BID

Yanks, in that order, entities them
to the role of favorites today. The
Colts failed to win in seven exhi-
bition starts. But Ball isn't taking
the game lightly. He points to the
speed of Billy Stone, Chet Mutryn.
and Leon Campbell, and the smart
quarterbacking of Adrian Burk as
reasons why the Baltimoreans
might break out in a rash Of
scoring.
Colts Line Highly Regarded.
Redskins scouts report that the
Colts have a good line, one that
battled the highly-favored Yanks
to a standstill in their exhibition
meeting, and if this is true, the
Redskins may have trouble run
ming the ball. Ball. however, hopes
to show a varied attack, using
both Sammy Baugh and Harry
Gilmer at quarterback, with Bill
Dudley, Harry Dowda and the rest
of a balanced backfield supplying
the ground power.
Rating the Redskins line twice
as good as last year." a tribute
to Line Coach Max Reed, Ball
expects the forwards to play g
decisive part in the game. He is
counting on veteran ends like Joe
Tereshinski and Eddie Berrang to
stop Stone and his pals on sweep
plays, and Paul Lipscomb, Laurie
Niemi and John Badaszewski to
keep the line tight.
The squad, encouraged by its
success in exhibition games, has
hopes of matching that record in
league play. To do it the Red
skins must defeat the Colts and
Green Bay on the road, take
Pittsburgh and the Giants into
camp at home, and then, after
an off day, October Is, defeat the
Cardinals at home. That would
take them into Philadelphia un-
defeated for their first clash with
the champs, and if they got that
far anything could happen.
The Redskins bands also will
make its 1850 debut today, and
with at least 5000 fans from
Washington expected to attend,
Colts officials expect a turnout Of
some 10000 at Babe Ruth
Stadium.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
raining Reports From Camps
[OfCopitoI Area College Foes

With opening games for most
schools only a week away, here is
the way some opponents of Dis
trict area college football teams
are shaping up:
Georgia maryland there Sep
tember 23)-The Bulldogs have
finished with their tough scrim-
images and are tapering off. Dick
Raber, a 205-pound hard-running
right halfback, has been the back
field standout in early workouts,
while Marion Campbell. 300
pound right tackle, has been
sparkling the linemen. Center
Ronald Williams will miss the
opener because of a knee injury.
North Carolina State maryland
here October 21)-Coach Beattie
Feathers is pleased with the way
his varsity has looked in scrim-
images against the freshmen. Two
sophomore tailbacks, Ted Potts of
Alexandria, Va, and Alex. Web
|ster, have been doing very well
on offense. Feathers also likes the
way Guard Walter Schacht, a
Junior from Alexandria, and
Tackle Elmer Costa are blocking
Duke maryland there October
'28)-Scrimmaged University of
Virginia twice last week. The
work of Billy Cox. Glenn Wild,
Tommy Powers and Jack Mounie
indicate the Blue Devils will have
plenty of scoring punch. The end
squad also is strong.
North Carolina maryland there
November 1D-The Tar Heels
have returned to their tested
single wing attack after unhappy
results with their publicized A
formation. Veteran Paul Rizzu is
directing things from the blocking
back post and Bud Wallace, big
and hard-running sophomore, has
been switched to tailback as Coach
Carl Snavely seeks to add more
power to the attack. Snavely ap-
pears set on who will play in the
line but plans more experimenting
with the backf1eld.
Virginia Military George Wash
ington at Alexandria September
29)-End Neal Petree is showing
as a brilliant pass catcher in
Scrimmage sessions. Another star
is Weir Goodwin, a guard on Of
fense and end on defense. Good
win, though, Is slowed with an in
fected heel. Tommy Birge, tick
eted as starting right halfback,
has a broken toe and will miss the
opener and possibly the CIV.
game. Freddie Anson at left half
is the best runner on the squad
and also ranks high as a pass
receiver and punter.
Virginia Tech George Wash
ington here October 13, Maryland
here December D - Sophomore
Dick Hiler is giving Sterling Win
go a battle for the important left
halfback post. Charles Herman,
224-pound senior tackle. is win
ming praise with his work. Bob
Watcher, 205-pound tackle, has
been shifted to end to bolster a
weak squad that has Ron Castro
as the only letterman.
South Carolina George Wash
ington here October 27)-Coach
Rex Enright is dissatisfied with
the defense after several scrim-
images last week. He has tried
many combinations and plans
more experimenting. Steve Wadiak
and Ed Pasky appear to be the
best for pass defense. But Wadiak
is one OF the speediest and most
Evening star., 1950-09-17

forte has been defense, and Frank
Armsworthy, who skipped last
year because he preferred basket
ball.
Earl Roth, who averaged 1877
in So punts for the Terps last
year. and Bob Roulette left the
fullback spot vacant. However,
that should be well taken care
of by Ed Fullerton, a sophomore
who was shifted from right half,
and Scioscia, who scrimmaged
against Penn yesterday despite
his injury. With Roth gone. the
kicking will be in the hands Of
Jack Targarona, who has been
handicapped by a pulled muscle in
his kicking leg. He punted only
twice last season.
However, Maryland shouldn't t
require too many touchdowns to
win. The Terps' defensive line is
manned by stalwarts such as Ray
Krouse and Bob Ward. who sell
dom give an inch at their left
tackle and guard positions. Last
year the 248-pound Krouse, a
Western High product, made Sec
ond place All-America and Ward,
demon of a guard, was on Col
liers' All-Southern team and was
voted the most valuable player
in Maryland's 20-7 Gator Bowl
triumph over Missouri.
Ward Has Shifting Role.
Everybody is talking about the
left side Of Maryland's line, how
tough it will be with Elmer Win
gate, Krouse and Ward playing
side by side. but that's really a
mistaken impression. In a five
man line. Ward will play in the
middle, and when the Terps shift
to six Ward will be in the right
tackle spot.
When Maryland needed 5 yards
last year, Mighty Mo Modzelewski
was given the assignment and the
bruising Pennsylvania made it
with 6 inches to spare. In 1872
ball-carrying assignments, Mighty
Mo averaged SIS yards. For the
Scat-back type. the Terps have
Shoo-Shoo Shemonski, who made
258 yards in only Al trips with
the ball.
The Terps are strong at end
and their pass catchers are good
probably ahead of the throwers
to date.
Maryland may find that it over
scheduled at the start. Taking
Tatum at his word, the Terps ap-
parently are not yet ready for the
likes of Georgia, Navy and Michi-
gan State on successive week ends
But If Maryland can win two OF
those and develop its sophomores
in the process, the Southern Con-
ference should have a new and
deserving champion.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Cherry Point Marines
Defect BOILING. 40

The Cherry Point IN. c. Ma.
rineS yesterday defeated the Boil.
ing Air Flyers. 14-0. at the All
Force Base. Tom Shepherd, An.
thony Kapelowski and Tom Doc.
kerry starred in the backfield fol
the Marines. Haritan Amerde.
and James Covert stood out ir
the Flyer line. while Howard
Moore, Art Hage and Reimar
Rheinhart shone in the back.
field.
The Flyers meet the Quantice
Marines at Boiling Field next
Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Tatum 'DispIeased'
AT Terps' Showing
Against Penn Squad
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. 16.-The
University Of Maryland and the
University Of Pennsylvania scrirn-
maged for more than two hours
this afternoon, after which Coach
Jim Tatum Of the Terrapins ex-
pressed himself as very displeased
with the way his team played.
"The tackling was poor, the
blocking atrocious and the timing
terrible" Tatum said. They had
no desire to play football. It
looked like the worst team ever
saw. Nothing went right"
Coach George Munger of Penn
was a bit higher in his estimation
of Maryland. They're okay," he
said Maryland will do all right
this year."
Quarterback Question.
Tatum's principal purpose in to-
days scrimmage was to find
which quarterback to use in next
Saturdays opener at Georgia. He
used Johnny Idzik. Johnny Scar
bath and Frank Armsworth for
about equal amounts of time, and
said afterWard he didn't learn
anything he didn't already know
about them. Tatum indicated
that he still is a long way from
making up his mind about who
will call the signals Saturday.
Most of the passes were thrown
by the halfbacks, although Idzik
threw a couple and Maryland's s
two longest gains were passes Of
80 and 35 yards from Ed mighty
MOI Modzelewski to End Elmer
Wingate. The best ball carrying
job was done by Modzelewski and
Halfback Bob Shemonski. Run
ming in the same backfield with
them at fullback was Ed Fullerton.
TargarOna Boots.
Karney Scioscia, who has been
out with an injury, also worked a
bit at fullback, while other half
backs used today included Buck
Farley, Joe Petruzzo and Kenny
Davis. One bright spot in the
scrimmage was the punting of
Jack Targarona, who was testing
his kicking leg for the first time
since pulling muscle early this
month.
Defensively the line appeared all
right, the backfield weak. Tatum
especially was displeased with pass
defense, as Penn completed all
sorts of aerials.
There were no serious injuries.
although a number of players
picked up minor bruises and
strains.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
MuyIund's Schedule

September 23, Georgia, Athens.
September 80. Navy, College Park
October z, Michigan State, East
Lansing
October IA, GEORGETOWN. Grif1th
Stadium.
October 21-North Carolina state,
College Park.
October 2S, Duke, Durham.
November 4, George washington,
College Park.
November IL, North Carolina,
Chapel Hill.
November Is, West virginia. Nor
gantown.
November 25, open date
December 2. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, College Park.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Annapolis Alumni Doy

Annapolis, Sept. is, R.-
Alumni day. will be renewed at
the Naval Academy October 6,
Vice Admiral Harry w. Hill,
superintendent, announced today.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Mixed
"'Lewis Weidensaul
Joe Moss
"Chick Fry
ED Kensler
'+Bill Maletzky
"'Dick ModZelewski
""John Alderton
Frank Armsworthy
Harold Farley
Joe Kuchta
ed Bolton
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Browns Greatest Team I've
Ever Seen,' Bert Bell Says
Star STAFF Photos

AAC 2oSACo SOI OO"lA W bIlc 0S-
player limit this morning by
putting Bosh Pritchard on the in
jured-player list. and releasing
John (BulD Schweder, an ALL
America guard at Penn last year.
The armed forces helped Coach
Neale cut the squad by calling up
Halfback Toy Ledbetter.
Otto Graham's first three passes
overShot the mark and he was
smeared for a 5-yard loss on his
next attempt. His next to Dub
Jones was good for 13 yards.
Forrest Grigg, Cleveland's 280-
pound tackle, evidently didn't get
all his heft behind 17-yard field
goal attempt in the first period.
It was not only wide but short.
Two punt returns by the
Browns Don Phelps, the first a
touchdown run nullif1ed by a clip
ping penalty, convinced Frank
Reagan it would be safer to kick
out of bounds.
1t took five Brownies to catch
Clyde Scott on his 22-yard dash
through the line in the second
period. Len Ford and Tom James
were credited with making the
tackle.
Marion Motley, the Browns big
Negro fullback. made the four
tackle that stopped the Eagles on
Cleveland's 2-yard line in the
second period.
Horace Gillom, a rangy Negro
end. did the Browns punting.
standing Is yards behind the CEN
ter. Jim Martin and Dante Lavelli
got down under them so quickly
the Eagles safety man had few
chances to run them back.
Washington fans who profess to
be weary of watching the Red
skins toss the ball around will be
bored stiff when Otto Graham
and the Browns come to town.
Cleveland evidently believes the
shortest distance between two goal
lines is through the air.
The protection afforded Gra-
ham on passes would have made
j. Edgar Hoover blush with envy.
The few times he was spilled
somebody missed a block-and
was benched, automatically. The
Browns tackling also was the best
that Eagle fans have seen in a
long time-low, hard and sure.
Bill Willis, Cleveland's agile Ne
gro guard, had a field night
against Tommy Thompson. He
almost took the ball out of
Thompson's hands a couple of
times.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Ohense
"Stan Karnash
ed Pobiak
tom McHugh
'*Ton Cosgrove
John Troha
"Chet Gierula
Pete Augsburger
"'Jotn Scarbath
Bob Shemonski
ed Modzelewski
"*Ed Fullerton
Evening star., 1950-09-17

The Navy Band from Washing
ton was the featured musical out
Mt In pre-ganne ceremonies. It
gave the game an Army-Navy
classic atmosphere.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Terps will up according Tatums laes

- ILLS 1S 1tOW L4lC
assignments:
Defense
LE-*Elmer Wingate
kLT-"Ray KrouSe
-LG-'Bob Ward
C Jake Rowden
RG-+Dave Cianelli
RT-*Bob Dean
RE--"Ted Betz
QB-'John Idzik
LH-s*Joe Petruzzo
RH-'Lynn Davis
FB-'Karney Scioscis
"Letterman.
s+Sophomore.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

The Browns used four ends.
four guards and two backs on the
opening KICKOFF, which Lou Groza
booted out Of the playing field.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
BOGART TAKES LEAD

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stur SsaH Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 49,
Bert Bell was impressed. The
commissioner Of the National
Football League said tonight after
the Cleveland Browns trounced
the Philadelphia Eagles here:
THE Browns are the greatest
football club I ever saw"
Paul Brown, coach Of the
Browns, spoke more modestly
I'VE are not going to gloat," he
said. This is only the start OF
a season. We have plenty OF
games left to play"
The fact that Steve Van Buren,,
the Eagles great back, did not
play was a disappointment to
many fans. A teammate stepped
on Steve's toe during training
and the injured toe still has not
come around.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Otto Graham's first three passes
overshot the mark and he was
smeared for a 5-yard loss on his
next attempt. His next to Dub
Jones was good for 13 yards.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Forrest Grigg, Cleveland's 28o-
pound tackle, evidently didn't get
all his heft behind a 17-yard field
goal attempt in the first period.
1t was not only wide but short.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Two punt returns by the
Browns Don Phelps, the first a
touchdown run nullified by clip
ping penalty. convinced Frank
Reagan it would be safer to kick
out of bounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
TWIN BROOK
NEWS
Charles s. Hamm
Rockville 4525

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Freeman are
being congratulated on the birth of
a daughter, Frances Christine, born
at Sibley Hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Rinehart
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Davis of Parkwood one evening
last week. Mrs. Davis is Mrs. Rine-
harris sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cantrell of
Bethesda spent Friday evening
with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas V. McCar-
thy. Saturday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Centrell Jr., of Be-
thesda and Mrs., Rawlinson of
Dauphin, Alabama, called on the
McCarthy's.
The next Twin Brook Citizens
Association Meeting will be held
October 16 at 8 PM. at Christ
Church Parish Hall in Rockville.
Wilton Allen of the Tax Asses
sor's Office will discuss taxes with
those present. AS his time will be
limited it would be well for mem
bers to have their questions ready
for him as this is certainly a very
interesting subject to taxpayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dorner of
New York City recently spent 10