davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-30

concerned and without having 9
chance to make careful test OF
the personalities and tempera-
ments OF the two of you. But since
this problem is often brought up
to me in this column, in one form
or another, let's consider some
of the general principles involved
l. How much were you yourself
responsible for the breakup of
your own marriage by things you
did or failed to do? If you were
guilty of contributory negligence
Gas they say in the automobile
accident damage cases) you can't
hold your husband wholly re-
Sponsible.
2. How far have the causes of
his misconduct been removed? Is
there reason to think such a
thing could never happen again? ?
Or does he have such weak char
acter that he will get into diff
Guilty whenever the opportunity is
offered?
There would be a great advan-
tage in giving the children their
father. They are just at the age
when they need him most. But a
remarriage in such a case should
not occur unless the factors that
broke up the marriage the first
time have been removed. If they
have been removed, or if they
were largely your own fault and
you can recognize this and re-
solve that you'll never permit it
Tor force it) to happen again,
then a remarriage should be to
the advantage Of all concerned.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Council of Pho
neer Women on
Tu e sd ay at
1890 pm. at
the Mayfower
Hotel.
Mrs. Israel
Goldstein, ma
tional president
of Phone e r
Women, will be
guest speaker.
A highlight
of the luncheon
program will be
tho nreSnOta.
tion of a can
Evening star., 1951-03-30

ton OF a can mrs. UoIdstein.
tata. Israel, a Land Redeemed,
written by a former Washing
tonian, Samuel Bugatch, whose
wife is a member of the national
executive board of Pioneer Wom-
en-. Mrs. Norman Rafel will con-
duct the cantata. with Mrs. Lewis
Goss as the piano accompanist.
Mrs. David Lazarof is chairman
of the donor luncheon.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
State Conference Is Scheduled

The Maryland Society, Children
of the American Revolution, will
hold its ninth annual State con-
ference tomorrow at Carvel Hall
in Annapolis, Md. Registration
will begin at 10 am.
Mrs. Alexander Mem. Ashley
of Chevy Chase. Md, was named
general chairman of the conclave
by Mrs. Robert j. Boyd, senior
State president, and Miss Betty
Lou Clark, junior State presi-
dent. Mrs. Robert P. Harbold,
regent of the Peggy Stewart Tea
Party OAR Chapter in Annapolis,
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Luncheont oHonor
Wife of Envoy

Mrs. Eban, wife of the Am
bassador of Israel, will be guest
OF honor at the annual donor
luncheon of the Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Is chairman of arrangements.
Other chairmen include Mrs
Eric A. Savage Of Etlgewater, Md.
luncheon reservations; Mrs. r.
win C. Brown of College Park
program, and Mrs Arthur G. Tur-
ner of Washington. publicity.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
LYON ViuooeEete

The Woman's Club Of Lyon
Village will celebrate it's 23d an
niversary at its. annual party to
be held at $50 pm. Wednesday
at the Community House.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe,
in care OF The Star, accompanied by
a self-addressed. stamped envelope. (All
letters confidential
Evening star., 1951-10-31
key West, Truman Rest Spot,
is Wide-O Gambling Center

closing ordinance of 2 am. for
all bars.
Local businessmen claim that a
good chunk of the SIS million
monthly. Navy payroll slips
through the sailors fingers and
into the gamblers hands.
The casinos offer the flashiest
gambling, but the bolita numbers
game is said to give Key West
gamblers their steadiest and prob
ably biggest income. One sheriff s
deputy frankly estimated there are
more than 100 bolita houses ope-
rating full tilt.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Costly Legislature

BOSTON, Oct. 81 lP).--Massa-
chusetts will have the costliest
legislature in the Nation If yester-
days recommendation of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee is enacted. 1t would raise sal
Iaries $3.50 to $4,000 q year, in
Icreasing the payroll for the 280
Senators and Representatives to
more than $1.2 million.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
By John Bonner
Written for The Star and
the Chicooo DujIy News

/ KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 8.-When
President Truman makes his next
visit. scheduled November 8, to the
Little White House" he will be
next door to a city where open
lgambling catering to servicemen
bears striking similarity to that re-
Gently exposed at Biloxi, Miss.
/ Certainly the Keesler Air Force
personnel couldn't have had it any
easier in losing their pay to whirl-
ling wheels, on bolita numbers or
the nose Of a horse.
About the only kind of gambling
that doesn't flourish at the Presi-
dents second home town Is slot
machines, which for some strange
reason are not standard equipment
In the dozens Of gambling houses.
Bolita is in the big business class
in this picturesque city. Ironically
the drawing which pulls crowds of
hopeful numbers holders every
Monday night is on Truman ave-
nue.. named for the chief executive.
| But the gathering of dice, shuttle
OF cards and whir of roulette and
l6 wheels are familiar sounds any
night along the aged towns racket
row."
Authorities Unconcerned.
Authorities wink broadly at the
gamblers. A deputy sheriff works
as chip man at a downtown dice
table and a city commission candi-
date is a leading numbers sales
man.
The big play days come on the
| first and 18th of each month, pay
days for the 10000 sailors based
here. They're the year-round
backbone for Key Vests gambling
industry.
| While those are the nights when
action is fastest, a tour of the
town on almost any other night
shows that there is plenty of ac-
ton. Up and down Duval street
the main downtown street, the
passersby. including teen-aged
sailors, are brazenly invited to try
their skill at everything from
punchboards to poker.
No Attempt to Cover Up.
There's no attempt to cover up
Any cab driver will steer you to
the gambling rooms. Any bar
tender will tell you openly that
his rooms open at 6 pm, or where
they will be playing If his tables
are closed.
Even the city police have no
qualms about putting the would
be bettor on the right track. This
reporter opened a Saturday night
tour with a question to q uni
formed policeman. followed his di-
rections and found the places
where fast buck can be made
or dropped.
A large percentage OF the play
ers In the rooms that book foot
ball bets are sailors. They buy
their pool cards from runners on
the Navy Base here or at Boca
Chica Naval Air Station. These
rooms do a brisk Saturday after
noon trade.
Soon after 6. the joints open
wide. Covers come off the high
sided crap tables. the blackjack
boards and the wheels.
Grille Shows Too.
At the Tropics. separated from
the sidewalk by a thick curtain,
at the gaudy Habana Madrid on
Front street where the mistress
of ceremonies at the grille show
invites the sailors to try their luck
between shows: at the Two Friends
bar. where silver dollars add lus-
ter to the crap table: at the Ca
bana, where the game room can
be seen from the street, and al
the Places. the picture is the same
For the late crowds, Whitney's
is the favorite spot. Located over
a store, a block from the police
station, it offers drinks and gam
bling assortments for patrons from
II pm. to am, despite a city
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Mr.. Gibbs, Jr..
Takes Bride

In the garden of her parents
home in Lexington, Mass, yester-
day afternoon Miss Sarah Preble
Bowker became the bride Of Mr.
Robert Henry Gibbs, jr., the Rev
Roy M. Pearson of the Hancock
Congregational Church in Lexing-
ton officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Winthrop Harold
Bowker of Lexington and North
Falmouth, Mass. The groom is
the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Kilgore
Gibbs of Chevy Chase and Navy
Capt. Gibbs.
Both bride and groom attend
Cornell University. He will grad
uate this month and she is COM
pleting her junior year. Mr.. gibbs
win enter graduate school at Cor
nell in the fall and will also De
an instructor in zoology. HIS
bride will continue her studies
there After their honeymoon they
will be at home at Ala Stewart
avenue, Ithaca. N. Y. They will
spend the summer in Woods Hole
Mass
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Does Your Husband Look Younger than You do?

You may side-step the tragedy
that overtokes 50 many wives -.
Glance about among your friends. How many
of the wives look older than their years and
traqicallv older than their husbands?
Unfair though it may be, the tiny lines' the
trace Of wrinkles, the loss of skin tone and
color, matter very little in the measure OF
mans attractiveness . but they can make
heart-brealing difference in womans.
Yet thousands of women over thirty have
learned to stop living by the calendar. They
have found way to deny the years to
combine the poise Of maturity with fresher,
radiantly confident younger look. Their secret
lies in the daily use Of famous cream
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Longe-Mowitt
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w
Lange of Watertown, Wis, an.
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter. Arlene Vesta, to Mr.
John William Mowitt, son of Mrs
Ruby Mowitt Of Bladensburg, Md.
and Mr.. Glendon Mowitt of Alex.
andria.
Both Miss Lange and her fiance
are completing their junior yeal
at the University of Michigan
where the bride-elect is a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma and hel
f1ance a member of Theta Chi.
A September wedding is being
planned by the young couple.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Miss RowIey to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn P. Rawley
announce the engagement OF their
daughter Virginia Dawn to Mr.
William Robert Cruise. U. s. N,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Winder
Allen Cruise, Charlotte, N. c.
The prospective bride is a grad
uate of Stephens College. Colum-
bia, Mo. Mr.. Cruise was gradu-
ated from Presbyterian Junior
College, Maxton, N. c.
They will be married in August.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Cream are natural substances, working in the
most natural way in the world to counteract
the effects of the gradual loss of your own
beautifying hormones. They literally get
under your skin work from beneath to
plump up" dismaying lines and wrinkles, give
skin softer, fresher, truly younger look.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Miss Sheorin Weds
IAIbert Nien1eyer

The wedding OF Miss Joyce Eve
lyn Shearin and Mr.. Albert Irwin
Niemeyer took place yesterday
afternoon at Bethany Baptist
Church. The Rev. M. P. German
performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Elrie Shearin,
Mr.. Niemeyer the son of Mrs.
Leona Niemeyer.
After a Northern wedding trip
the couple will reside in Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Out. of Town
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rothschild
left Friday for Evanston, Ill.,, to
attend the graduation of their son
Louis, jr.,. from Northwestern Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Dorothy Gray Cellogen Cream. And it can
help you side-step the tragedy Of the middle
years.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
-. chair shop. h''',.:'.. - '".: :: :.
40. ~,...o.'" avenue "'''"

On. year ss'''' 40 IT,. After y y was
: seiiing knew what 'te TOO, that shS
OF pelief thatstsa that feaeas FOR so aong9 nag9ity
Darlington wan xamV1T had servo snop where aa5is
sa,Sd patrona1,ssTre the chte1 chtene The chaat
vo Da service wsi Of operat1nw wsre correc''
'ss NV. s:
should oaxnress 14e my tharii 4ri ends wSoe. who na
20 publicly customers anu Isuccessfo1
na0' >,ration Of f,s IA special ssuostential I
In ceaason Will ho1a aait1on taa;ge 20 there
the June our oeen
. nark-downs; TENS ems which ,or nr' this spe0A0~
SELECTED an anna1e. come in ~
: our ftrst sa-o ,,v invited sons TO so'D0
Yse You through oa oay "Hello'. nroblen.
or Just ads and paiAN
! '''' Afi,S;:s::::'|z A2f:!; !: Il
!
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Happy results reported by women every.
where. Thousands have written gratefully to
Dorothy Gray, reporting actual results of
Cellogen Cream. Here is typical comment:
After using one jar Of Cellogen Cream, my
skin appeared much softer and smoother, the
lines were less noticeable 4. . my complexion
appeared much more youthful and supple"
Evening star., 1951-06-10

A nafurol way to
look younger otter 80
Noted specialists have
proved that estrogenic
hormones applied to the
skin can help women
look younger. And the
hor1nones in Cellogen
Evening star., 1951-06-10

cELLoGEN CREAM. Every ounce
contains 10000 International
Units of natural estrogenic hor-
mones. Smooth Cellogen Cream
into your face faithfully every
night, leaving on overnight when
possible. Very soon you'll see re-
suits reflected in your own mirror
and in your husbands look
of renewed interest.
$3.50 and $500 plus tar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
On the Passing of a Good Citizen

William B. (BiD Burrows died early Thursday morn
ing. His illness long He was buried as most of us
know, in Rockville Union Cemetery fitting and proper
that he should have had of the coorfu funerals
in this community. Bill Burrows was that kind
sof man.
From midday Friday until he was taken to ST. Mary's
Catholic Church for brief burial services Saturday. he
lay in state in the Frehouse He surrounded by noun
tain of floral offerings from his many friends from all
ons of the County That as should have been
Known the founder of the Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department it Bills last wish that his body be carried
to its final resting place fire engine Police held up
traffic on busy Montgomery Avenue the engine purchased
when he active the department moved out of the fire
and along South Perry Street to Montgomery Avenue
TO its sides chung the members of the department of which
he was proud The vehicle that carried Bill followed
closely by two other pieces of equipment also carrying de-
partment members respondent in dress uniforms There
many friends and relatives too who had come to pay
their last tribute to Rockvies good citizen.
The palbeaerS who rode the caisson included the five
members still living of the group who organized the fire
department back in 1921, There other veteran mem
bers who had followed Bill to fires in the early days when
he chief and who had worked with him to make the
department one of the most outstanding in the State
While the fire department Bills first love, he was
intensely interested in the welfare and progress his
town He worked long, hard and continuously for its better
ment No higher tribute be paid than to say
when he is gone-"he was good citizen"
Very decided in his views, he often popped into the
Sentinel office to disagree with the editor He was equally
quick to voice approval and many interesting story in this
paper came from the tips he picked the barber shop
had since 1917 He had cut the hair of four generations
sof number of Rockville families
When we learned of his death Thursday we were pract
scaly the press like Bill Burrows can stop the
presses of newspaper We had time enough only grab
his picture and to write short obituary We glad the
picture showed him smiling and happy That's the way we
want to remember him.
Here in Rockville, we shall miss Bill Burrows!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
Traffic and Mutual Defense

Zone hundred and seventythree persons killed by
automobiles in Maryland last year. The 173 had thing
in other than death by accident they walking
on the streets and roads in this State
The Maryland State Police have issued solemn warn
ing They have pointed out that the majority of these shock
ing deaths occurred in the bad weather Notwithstanding
with November.
In times of ran fog, slee and the average walker
is less careful about traffic He she darts across
thinking more about getting wet getting than of
the danger which exists from oncomng motor vehicle
The mental attitude to beet the cars wait
The trouble sthe often don't wait Frequently,
icy streets prevent fast stops precipitation cuts back vs
by Traffic safety is the joint problem of pedestrians and
motorists Pedestrians should think So should motorists
Its Better to Be Safe Than Sorry!
With bad weather months upon u.s. it is high time and
past time that pedestrians and motorists enter into mu
ua defense pact against the hazards to life and limb which
are forced on them by Old Man Winter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
Sandy Spring Meighborhood
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, w

The newly organized bridge club
met on Moi.lay with Mrs. Maurice
Stabler at her Earnshaw apart
ment. The other members are Mrs,
Dorsey Downey, Mrs. Thomas Lad
son, Mrs. Aruid E. Anderson, Mrs.
Isaac A. Smith, Mrs. F. K. Metz
ger, Mrs. A. l. Smith and Mrs,
William Dinwiddie.
Mrs. Elgar Stabler and her
daughter, Mrs. Yancy G. Culton,
gave a shower on Saturday for
Miss Anne Farquhar, whose mar
riage to William Byron Forbush
will take place the last part of De-
cenber.
Mrs. John A. Dudley and her son
John A. Dudley, Jr., who spent the
summer at Coronado, Calf, are
now with DR.. and Mrs. Mark v
Ziegler, and will remain with them
while 1t. Comdr. Dudley is on staff
duty in Korea.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Ladson
Jr., were hosts to their families fol-
dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Last
Thursday, Mrs. Ladson entertained
at dessert bridge. honoring Mrs
Mahlon Kirk, w.
The Ladies of Brighton ROAD
met with Mrs. Arthur VIM al
Kalnut Hill on Thursday.
Mrs. F. Elbrey Stabler anc
young son, who have been house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert O
Stabler for several weeks, have re.
turned to their home in Rome, Ga
Mr.. and Mrs. Stabler had with
them on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. The.
odore H. Thomas of Waterford
Va, and on Monday they went by
boat to Norfolk, Va, where they
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Burke
DR.. Eric Englund was host tt
the Enterprise Farmers Club or
Friday. The members were taker
on an inspection tour of the Agri.
cultural Department at BeItsvilIe
and dinner was served at the Log
Cabin Lodge.
Mrs. Willard Harvey entertained
her bridge club on Friday. The
following guests were present
Mrs. j. j. Hutton, jr., Mrs. Iris
BeaA, Mrs. B. Dorsey Downey
Mrs. j. M. Barnsley, and Mrs. Rob.
ert Chichester.
Mrs. Rufus Taylor had a small
tea on Thursday afternoon. Hell
guests were asked to meet Mrs
Richard Hutchinson of Homewood
near Brinklow.
Mrs. Edward C. Stone of Boston
Mass, spent last weekend al
Greenbough with Mrs. William
Dinwiddie. On Saturday they were
entertained by Mrs. Clarence l.
Gilpin for dinner and on Sunday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22

Midway in the first quarter Gal
thersburg punted and RMHS safe
ty man, Elmer Lazarus came in to
take the punt. The ball hit the
ground, took bad hop and boun-
ced off Lazarus. Frank Schwarz,
alert Trojan end, scooped up the
ball and scooted as yards for a
touchdown. Vic Collier booted the
extra point that later proved the
winning point for the Trojans.
The Trojans had no offense
throughout the rest of the game.
Barbee Neblett and Paul Schwartz
beck were the outstanding line
men for RMHS.
The Rockets of Richard Mont
gomery got their only score in the
second quarter when Gordon Cole
lntan ran SO yards from a Wing
T formation for the score. On the
extra point the Rockets took too
much time and were penalized 5
yards. AS result, the extra
point and a chance to tie the score
were missed.
The Rockets also lost an excel
lent scoring chance in the fourth
quarter. Two passes from Lag
arus to Coleman and a great 25.
yard run by Walter Dupee set up
what should have been a score.
With first and goal on the Trojan
10 the Rockets fumbled and lost a
good scoring chance.
The game was the fifth in the
series between the two schools. AL
though RMHS lost this year, they
have won three and lost two. Last
years score was 7-6, but with the
Rockets the winner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
Ashton 1922

morning, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
l.. Thomas had them as breakfast
guests at Tanglewood.
Barbara Daley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Daley of
Brookeville, and Betty Chichester,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ridge
way Chichester, both students at
Radford College, are spending the
weekend at their homes. Last
week Mrs. Chichester had as her
guests, her father, J. R. Porter,
and sister, Mrs. George E. Hen
ming of Baltimore. Also another
sister, Rose Porter of York, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pole Robson
spent the past weekend at Tren-
ton, N. J. They were the house,
guests of their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Parks.
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Richards,
Ruth Lackey Richards and James
A. Richards, Jr., of Union, N. j.,
Joined the other members of Mrs.
j. W. Jones family at dinner on
Thanksgiving Day at the Briens.
Mrs. Conant Webb and her
daughter of Montclaire, N. j., have
been at the highlands for several
days. On Saturday, Mrs. Webb
and her sisters. Miss Annie Miller,
Miss Mary Miller, and Mrs. Robert
H. Miller, Jr., entertained SO for
luncheon at Olney Inn. The occa-
sion was the 85th birthday of Mrs.
Robert Miller and the seth birth
day Of Miss Janet Miller.
Mrs. R. L. Benson was hostess
to the Wednesday Club at Lauck-
wood. The club was delighted to
have as guest speaker, Mrs. Eric
Englund. Mrs. Engluhd showed
her colored picture collection of
Sweden, Holland and Finland. She
told interesting bits regarding
these countries and answered ques-
lions. The guests were Mrs. Ben
sons daughter, Mrs. John D. Rob-
bins, Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. R. B..
Thomas and Mrs. Edward Pierson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
SHERWOOD High SCHOOL NOTES AND NEWS

as possible to the final whistle,
finding the score in favor of Stuy-
vesant 1877.
Sherwood has had four wins,
two ties, and three losses. Play
ing for Sherwood have geen: Neil
Thurman, Donald Bean, Edward
Hull, George Tabler, John Nc
Thenia, "Petey" Johnson, Harry
Leizear, Dick Hickman, Donny
Hobbs, Bascom Bean, "Grunt" Toll
son, Ed Diehl, Ben Gartrell, Frank
Thye, Stephen Ingraham, Ellsworth
Condron, Bert Conn, Larry Thur
man, and Charles Upton. The,
coach is "Nick" Zuras, and the
managers, Peter Dowell, Bill Slade
and Lewis Bean.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
School Children to
Collect Used Clothes
For Needy Children

A Save-the- Children Bundle
Day" drive to collect serviceable,
used clothing was launched in the
Montgomery County Public Schools
on Monday, School Superintendent
Edwin W. Broome announced to-
day.
The 12-day drive is part of the
Ninth National Children's Cloth
ing Crusade conducted under the
auspices of national committee
of school superintendent. Cloth
ing obtained will be distributed by
the Save-the- Children Federation
in its program of assistance to
children in isolated rural areas of
the United States and in seven
European countries.
Locally, the drive is co-sponsored
by the Inter-High Council and the
Montgomery County Education AS
ISOLATION under . the leadership of
Clark McCutchson, Gaithersburg
elementary and Kay Zimmerman
of Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
One-half of the clothing collect
ed will be kept in the County for
needy children here and rest Will
be sent to headquarters in New
York.
Local residents are urged to
turn in old clothes and shoes ei-
Their to the school children or d.
rectly to the schools. Mildred En-
brey, 10th grader at Richard Mont
gomery High School is general
manager of the drive under the SUI
pervision of Nancy Russell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22

Celebrating Education Week,
Sherwood High had a visiting day
on November Is, for all the stu
dents parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
TO WORSHIP

Pentalpha Lodge No. 1914 A. F.
and A. NJ, Pentalpha Chapter No.
38, O.E.S., and Bethel No. 81 Jobs
Daughters of Gaithersburg, will
attend divine service, in body, on
Sunday, November 25 at II am,
in the Boyds Presbyterian Church
There will be a sermon by The
pastor, the Rev. James P. Kerr,
who is the chaplain of Pentalphia
Masonic Lodge, and special music
by the choir. Masons, their famil-
les, and the public are invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22

Above Gordon Coleman shown making gain for Rockville
Saturday eoihersburs game
ended 70 in favor Of the ebus SINNERS try
by Coleman
The Gaithersburg Trojans edged out the Rockets of
Richard Montgomery 76 at Rockville last Saturday The
Rockets outpayed the Troans all the way but lucky
break gave Gaithersburg the victory.