davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Storm Water Sewer
For By Pass Project
Is Being Installed

In connection with the new by
pass project for Rockville, the
State Roads Commission has been
at work this week installing new
storm water sewer along the lower
end of Montgomery Avenue, near
the intersection of Park Street.
The new sewer extends along
Montgomery Avenue to the alley
that runs beside the Rockville
Paint and Hardware Store.
1t is expected that the work will
be completed this week and when
finished will pick up the surface
water at the bypass intersection
and the rest of the storm water on
Montgomery Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Progress Catches
Up With Another
R'ckville L'ndmark

Another Rockville landmark is
giving way to progress. The prop
erty at No. "a West Montgomery
Avenue, known as the former
Spencer Jones place, and recently
purchased by Van Lippsrd from
Mrs. Ruth Vitale, will be con-
verified into an office building.
Mr.. Lippard, owner Of the Auto
Parts and Machine Company Of
Rockville, and president of the
Chamber of Commerce, announced
this week that work is going
ahead on the building and he ex-
poets to have it ready for occu-
pancy within month. The three
floor house, consisting Of thirteen
rooms, and comprising 1000 square
feet Of space, will be converted
into office space which Mr.. Lip
pard would like to rent in its
entirety.
Removal Of the old trees on the
property, which covers $4,000
square feet, will make way for an
entrance to the building and TO
parking lot in the rear which will
accommodate fifty to sixty auto
mobiles. The lot will provide park
ing space Cor occupants Of the
building, and the remainder Mr..
Lippard hopes TO rent monthly.
Mrs. Vitale had lived in the
house and ran beauty psrlor
there for some years. Recently
the shop was rented TO Kay Mann
and Marion Cole. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
More Sections
Of Twin Brook
Now On Market

Sections of 5 and ga of the Twin
Brook subdivision in Rockville
have been placed on the market.
The sections contain a total of
60 houses, a spokesman for the
Twin Brook Construction Co. said.
More than 800 families have pur-
chased home in earlier sections of
the subdivision, he said.
The spokesman also reported
that Montgomery County h a S
bought ten acres in the project for
a school site, that another five
acres has been sold as the site for
a Catholic church and school, and
that the city of Rockville has pur-
chased for the sum of 81 two acres
for a recreational area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
WOmen's Chorus OF
Twenty Voices To
Give Concert Here

The Women's Chorus of the
Eastern Baptist Theological Sem
mary in Philadelphia will give a
concert of sacred music in the
Rockville Baptist Church Sunday
evening, beginning at 8 pm.
(DST). Prof. G. w. Bowman,
head of the music department at
the Seminary, will direct the
group.
The public is invited to hear the
20-voice chorus, which is stopping
here on its annual spring tour in
which it hits the larger cities of
the east.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

at is fitting that recognition be
given to the efforts of these cit
liens, who are devoting themselves
to improved homemaking and bet
ter living among the rural popu-
lation," the Governor said, and
asks that appropriate recognition
be extended to the women in their
homemaking problems.
In this County a busy week has
been planned by the 81 clubs which
have for their Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, Miss Edythe M. Turn
err, and her assistant, Miss Evelyn
La Fontaine.
The schedule includes: April 80
-Olney Sunshine Homemaker's
Club, giving Family Supper
Party at $50 PM. at the Com
munity House at Unity; Wheaton
Homemaker's Club members are
having a tea to which each has in
vited a prospective new member.
May 1-Burtonsville Club members
will go on tour to Winchester, Va;
Damascus Club will hold annual
breakfast at the Methodist Church,
at Q Am. and the Potomac Glen
Club members are having a pro-
gressive luncheon tour, visiting
homes which reflect use of pro-
jects taught through the Extern
sion Service, while Gaithersburg
and Washington Grove Clubs will
present a Pageant of Brides" at
the Methodist Home for the Aged
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
County Homemoker Clubs
To Observe National Week

The week of April 20 to May has been proclaimed by
Governor Theodore R. McKeldin Home Demonstration
Week He states: "The welfare of the rural population is
reflected in the stability of national prosperity the well
fare and environmena conditions of rural citizens is
promoted through the 442 home demonstration clubs and
related organizations in the % countless with combined
membership of nearly $1,000 women"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Cancer Research Film
To Be Shown G'burg.
HOmemakers Group

A film on cancer research will
be shown by Mrs. Florence Garrett
of the Medical Center, to members
of the Gaithersburg Homemakers
Club, on May 9 in Epworth
Church Hall.
On May 1, 2 PM, the Gathers
rg-Washington Grove Clubs will
celebrate National Home Demon
stration Club Week by presenting
a Pageant of Brides, at the As
bury Methodist Home, in Gathers
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Garden Mart May IL

In addition to plants and flowers
of all descriptions, the Annual
Flower Mart to be given by the
Community Garden Club, Rock
vile, on Friday, May IL will in
clude gaily decorated tables, good
food at the sandwich bar, hand
made gifts, candy, cake, cookies,
white elephants. There will also
be a Maypole dance by the Blue
Birds. The event will be an all
day one and will be held on the
Court House lawn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Cancer Crusade
Tagging; Drive
TO Run To Nav |

Montgomery County's 1851 Can
Ger Crusade is tagging with house,
toulouse solicitation scattered and
delayed due to extension of the
Red Cross drive, according to DIR.
Irene Barrett, temporary chairman
of the Montgomery County Chap
ter of the American Cancer So
ciety.
The drive will close on May /,
DR.. Barrett emphasized, as she
urged residents not to wait for
house solicitation, but to mali do
nations to Cancer, Rockville, Md.
Funds will be used to expand
the County's education and detec-
ton services, to permit more can
GER patients to receive the service
of the society and to assist in
research on cancer problems.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
St. Johns Rummage Sale

There will be a rummage sale
in St. Johns Parish Hall, Olney,
on Friday, April 81, from 2 to
8 PM, and on Saturday, April %,
10 am. to Z pm. Clothing and
household articles will be on sale.
Address To Diabetes
DIR. VIM. ]. Mallory will address
the Lay Society of the DC. Dia-
betes Association at the District
Medical Building, 1913 M Street,
NV, at 8 p.m., Friday, April "a
on the subject, as the Diabetic
handicapped" All who have
diabetes or are interested in the
disease will be welcomed.
Play At Sherwood
Nothing But the Truth" a
comedy in 8 acts will be presented
by the Senior Class of Sherwood
High School, in the auditorium at
Sandy Spring tomrrow night Fri
day., beginning at 8 pm.
Our Share In Care
Residents of Maryland have so
far contributed 1897, 55O.5O to the
total of 100 million dollars worth
of food and textile packages which
have been distributed by CARE
among the needy of a score of
overseas countries during the past
five years, it has been announced.
Maryland's contributions represent
about 10000 CARE packages.
Women Voters League
The next meeting of the Rock
vile League of Women Voters
will be held on Monday evening,
April 80, s pm. at the home of
Mrs. Ralph E. Williams, 1908
Crawford Drive, Rockcrest. Sub
ject for discussion will be the
Town of Rockville.
Potomac Minstrel Show
The annual minstrel and variety
show, for benefit of the Potomac
Band, will be held in Potomac
School on Friday and Saturday
nights, April q and 20 at pm.
Trains To Winchester
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road will operate two special trains
to Winchester, Va. for the oath
Annual Shenandoah Apple Bios
som Festival on May 4. Reduced
round trip excursion fares will be
effective on these trains, one of
which will operate out of Balti-
more and the other out of Bruins
wick.
Theatre In The Round
For those who like the unusual
in entertainment, there is the
Arena stage in what was the old
Hippodrome at New York Avenue
and 9th Street in Washington.
For the next two weeks the show
will be the Irish peasant comedy,
1.-THE Playboy of the Western
World" which was complete SELL
out in January.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Ward Bros. Sell Bull

Ward Bros, Brown Swiss
breeder of Rockville, recently sold
the bull Belward Haven's Com
mander, to j. M. Etzler, of Freder-
lex, according to report from the
Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders AS
ISOLATION.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Space Needed For
Teen-Age Center

The Rockville Youth and Rec
reation Committee would like 10
hear from local citizens or mer-
chants who know Of any suit
able rooms available for either
temporary or permanent quar-
tiers TO be used in starting the
social center for teen-agers.
Please call Mrs. l.. II. Mattingly
at Rockville 3042.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Coon Dog Field Trial

The Pioneer Coon Hunters Of
Montgomery County will hold
Coon Dog field trials on Sunday,
April 20, at Woodfeld, on Route
124 on the 7. l.. Watkins Farm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

in Gaithersburg at 2 PM, fol-
lowed by tea.
May 2-Croyden Park Club is
entertaining the Derwood Club at
Get Acquainted Party at the
Extension Office, at 8 PM; Whea-
ton Hills Club is entertaining the
Glenmont Club at Progressive
Continued on Pngc 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

Half billion tax aid given by
N. P. A. without check-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
improved Lions Face
Rovers Tomorrow

Coach Jack Riley thinks his
Washington Lions are headed up
wards with a tie and a victo. =
In their last two hockey games,
and he expects them to keep roll
ing in tomorrow nights game
against the New York Rovers at
Ullne Arena.
The punch in the Lions ST. VIC
tory at Atlantic City Saturday
was supplied by Jim Casburn who
scored three goals. Now that
Jimmy's broken loose l expect
some of our other forwards to
do the same" Riley said. That
was all we needed to start rolling
The Lions are just as proud
Iot last Friday nights % tie
against the Springfield Indians as
they are of that Atlantic CO
game. Springfield had to come
from behind twice to earn a
lite. The Indians have won all
eight of their other league games.
Riley figures if the Lions can do
that well against the first place
team they should hold their own
or do better against the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Navy Coaching Draws Praise
Leohy Says ErdeIotz Spotted
Weakness Just as Spotter Did

this continued for the rest of the
afternoon. Only a 74-yard punt
return by Bill Barrett enabled us
to score in the last half.
With the big game against
State coming up Satur-
day, our players were fortunate
in not receiving any major in
juries. John Petitions shoulder
was bruised while returning a
punt in the second quarter but
will be ali set Saturday. We are
hopeful also that our No. l defen-
sive left end. Fred Mangialardi,
will be sufficiently recovered from
a leg injury received in the Pitt
game.
Top coaching honors of the
week went to Red Sanders of
UCLA and Ray Eliot of Illinois.
The Uclans downed mighty Cali
fornia in convincing fashion, while
the Illini beat Michigan in the last
IS seconds. Illinois took the more
chances by throwing passes into
a 40-mile gale. and these chances
paid off.
Upset honors go to Marvin Bass.
whose William and Mary team
beat Penn. and to Dutch Meyer
(once AGAIN., whose Texas Christ
ian boys handed Baylor it's first
defeat.
CMcNaught Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Two Women's Matches
On Wrestling Program

Two women's matches are
booked on Wednesday nights
wrestling program at Turner's
Arena in support of the main
event between Gene Stanlee and
Big Ben Morgan.
Women's matches are Adela
Antoine against Dot Dotson and
Donna Marie Dieckman against
Mars Bennett. Misses Antoine and
Dieckman will be showing for the
first time in Washington.
Another supporting bout will pit
Paul Baillargeon against Bibber
Mccoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Citadel Special Trains
Will Make Stop Here

Two special trains from Charles
ton, S. c., carrying The Citadel
alumni and friends to the Army
football game Saturday at West
Point. will stop in Washington
|early Friday.
The trains will stop here at 5:25
land 5:55 am. Friday. Citadel
supporters interested in joining
the party may contact the Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad for addi-
tional information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Cincinnati, With Eight
Victories, Heads II
|Unbeaten, United
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Cincin-
natl. with eight victories, heads
the list of ~ unbeaten, united
college football teams today.
Pittsburgh (Kans.) State Teach
ers. which had kept pace with
Cincinnati all year. dropped out
Of the select group last Saturday
along with seven other schools.
The Pittsburgh Teachers and
three others were defeated. The
other four were tied.
Others that fell by the wayside
were Georgia Tech. Northeastern,
Western Illinois, Black Hills Is.
Dak.) Teachers, the Coast Guard
Academy Comm, Duluth branch
of the University of Minnesota,
and South Carolina Ann.
Five Of the Nations top teams
still are on the list. They are
Tennessee mo. -, Michigan State
mo. D. which was idle last Sat-
urday; Illinois (No. 81, Maryland
mo. -. and Princeton mo. g.
nave won six games each.
The unbeaten. united list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Saturdays
Grid Stars
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

DICK KAZMAIER, Princeton. halfback-
Gained 262 yards on the ground against
Brown on . muddy, field. He scored
s s1s teams ,sn two togehdown; one on
yards a try as Princeton won. 1910.
BABE PARLLI. Kentucky. quarterback
Ihrew three touchdown passes. COM
ssins Manu- nut 4 k.auc tSF 1 FSs zysEao
JOE GLEAsoN--Holy Cross, guard-came
through with a key, block that enabled
Mel Massucco to reel OF a 73-yard scor-
game was instrumental to Holy Cross
6an carriers as the Crusaders crushed
LAMAR ANA. N, McH IAN Arkansas. auarterbsek-
another. gained 1870 yards on 26 at
tempts, completed four out Of six passes
and st Ronsed x Gr dyh e Is
back-Excelied defensively. consistently
eonverted n tsiee o Whine The Lonsho ass
handed Baylor its first setback. 20-7.
HANK LAURICELLA. Tennessee halfback
Tailed two touchdowns. passed for
a pass against North carolina ga. as Ten
nessee rolled to 30 victory.
GERRY MeGINLEY. Penn, Nnebacker--
Was defensive staIwart. DESPITE. his
half Of Penn's tackles. he also recovered
aoT tumble Die to e., set up PENS frst touch n
the other score.
JIM CORDIAL. Oregon State. end-Was
outstanding in thwarting WASHINGTON S
and nniSiins ss:ah as
r. poiHs as 0 ores sen st State 0i Tomped.
DICKIE LEWIS. William q Mary. quarter
hack-Sparked his team to q 20-12
Triumph THY n. over Penn BY running. passing
i aFss pnebs
once to the s and twice to the 8.
BRAD MYERS, Bucknell. halfback-Scored
three Of his clubs four touchdowns to
formed Brilliantly on G'a N muddy neld Pe as
Bucknell defeated Temple, 27-7, for its
18th straight victory.
lSpsd 81 yards for one topchdoyn,
pair Of conversions and ehslked up lie
battled iowa to q 1920 deadlock.
IS a"Fe tS@lssst tt,
200. SONG into the fourth tn period. he
esers points ' ae nstted iss ys ana
BOB BURKHART. WASHINGTON State quar-
for 5S4 yards, including two for touch:
downs. in losing cause as Stanford
edged washington state, 21-13.
CHUCK ESSEGIAN, Stanford. linebacker-
turned back Washington State, 21-l3,
He halted numerous Washington State
running thrusts and intercepted q pass
JOHN BRIGHT. Drake. halfback - Re-
turned to action after missing one game
because Of o broken jaw and passed for
Two touchdowns and ran for another in
leading his team to $500 success
over Great Lakes. He made 106 yards
rushing and 9s throush the air. boost
ing his three-year total yardage record
to 5000 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Clayton Is Underdog
Against Saxton at
Turner'S Tonight

Another big-name fighter comes
to Turner's Arena tonight to take
on Washington boy in the main
event with a hereunder present.
ing Johnny Saxton of New York,
high-ranking welterweight.
against Marshall Clayton. Saxton
is favored.
Saxton has a much more i'm
pressive record with Is straight
victories. Clayton's best showing
was when he upset Harold (Baby
Face) Jones and eliminated Jones
from lightweight title contention.
Clayton now is back under the
management Of Johnny Sullivan,
who handled him when he first
came out of the Army. Sullivan
says Clayton has returned to the
style that made him a promising
fighter early in his career.
Clayton has a good punch all
right" says Sullivan, but he also
is fast and a clever fighter, and
we're concentrating on boxing now
He's loose and ready. We're ready
to give Saxton the fight of his life
tonight. If We win I will not be
the least bit surprised"
The eight-round semifinal pre-
sents Jimmy Copper of Washing
ton against Charlie Mccarthy of
New York. Mccarthy is subbing
for Eddie Gilchrist who injured a
shoulder in training.
Also on the supporting card are
three f1ve-rounders. first of which
goes on at 8:45 pm. Wild Bill
Mcfarland and Coffee Wilkinson
meet in one Of these fives, and it
could be the show stealer. Both
are fast little men anxious to move
up in the good crop of feather
weights here. Another five
matches Don Weber of Roanoke
against Chick Woodson of Wash
ington, while the third five is to
be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Son Diego Coming Here
For Morine Title Come

The San Diego Marine Depot
will represent the West Coast in
the Marines championship foot
ball game against the East Coast
champion in the game here De-
cember l..
San Diego clinched the sectional
title by defeating Camp Pendle-
ton. 1910. at San Diego yesterday.
The East Coast title has not been
decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Gibson BradfieId Heads
Powerboat Association
BY the Asseeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 5.-Gibson
Bradf1eld Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio. is
the new president of the American
Powerboat Association.
Bradfleld was elected at the
close Of the annual meeting here
yesterday and succeeds Jack Hors-
ley Of Miami. The 1852 conven-
ton will be held in Cincinnati.
Other news officers are: Senior
vice president. MeIlyn Culver Of
Dayton, Ohio; secretary, George
Trimper of Buffalo, N. Y: inboard
racing vice president, w. Melvin
Crook of Montclair, N. j.; out
board vice president. Bud Wiget
Of Concord, Calf; stock cupboard
(utility) vice president, DR.. B. P.
Harter Of Winter Garden, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Syracuse Cagers Top
Lakers, Lead in NBA
BY the Associated Press

Syracuse is the only team that
boasts two victories at this early
stage of the National Basketball
Association campaign.
The Mats won No. 2 last night
Ion their home court by whipping
the Minneapolis Lakers, 98-67.
After leading by II points at the
half. the Mats fought off a bid
by the losers that brought them
to within 4 points of a tie in the
third chapter.
Dolph Schayes led the winners
with % points. although George
Mikan poured 81 points through
the hoop for the Lakers.
In other games. Boston opened
its campaign by trouncing In
|dianapolis. 97-63. and Fort Wayne
defeated the New York Knicker-
bockers, BATS.
Boston had its troubles at the
start and led the Olympians by
Just / point-37-36. at the half.
But the Celtics broke things wide
open in the second half by scor-
ling 9 straight points at the begin
ming. Bob Cousy Of the Celtics
was high man with Is points.
With only 3 minutes to go, Fort
Wayne held a slim 1915 margin
Fover the Knicks. but 5 fast points
pulled the Pistons away. frankie
Brian found the range for %
points to lead the Pistons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Reiser Drilling ID Cops
For Season Opener

Coach Chick Reiser is rounding
his Washington Caps into shape
for the approaching American
Basketball League season.
The league will comprise seven
teams and will open November
IS with Washington playing at
Scranton, Pa. Other teams in the
league will be Wilkes-Barre and
Carbonate, Pa: Saratoga and
Elmira, N. Y, and Bridgeport,
Conn. The Caps, who now have
II players working out, will play
48 games, half at Uline Arena and
half on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Chopin and Williams Tie
Aquin in VIRGO Golf

B. z. Chaplin and j. E. Williams
are finding it difficult to decide
who should get the Joe Virga Tro-
ply in golf play at Bethesda
Country Club.
They tied for the honor last
week, each with net 65s, and tied
again yesterday, Chaplin with 81
21-72 and Williams with 81-9-
~. They will try again Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Ryder Cup
Continued From Page A-l5)

uled to play the singles. Dutch
contracted the grippe and his doc
tor told him late Saturday night
it would be unsafe for him to play
So holes. Harrison called Snead to
his room at that time and asked
Sam to make a substitution.
Closest match of the day was
between Jimmy Demaret and Dali
Rees, leading money winner and
scorer of the British tour. which
Demaret won. 2 up. Demaret was
never worse than 2 down and
never better than 2 up. Both
played sub-par golf, Demaret
holding a stroke edge for the So
holes with under to l under
for Rees.
American Jack Burke, jr., young
est player on either team, at %,
was two over par in defeating
Jimmy Adams. 4 and 3.
Lloyd Mangrum disposed of
Harry Weetman, 6 and 5.
DIVOT DATA-The entire Brit
ish team and all but Ben Hogan
and Jackie Burke of the American
team will compete in the $500
North South Open that begins
here Wednesday. A number OF
Middle Atlantic pros will compete
in Tuesdays qualifying round.
The only British pros who were
newcomers to the team, Harry
Weetman and John Panton.
played the poorest golf, 9 and II
over par respectively. Colts
who's who" would have answered
almost 100 per cent here yester-
day, with Walter Hagen and Gene
Sarazen among the late arrivals
in the gallery. The Amer
lean team finished four over par
for the day, the British 80 over
par.
The Ryder Cup standing now is
SO in favor of the Americans,
with the British gaining their
only triumphs on their home soil.
. The Americans now have
48 points on matches over here
to IL for the British. Lloyd
Mangrum apparently resented
Max Faulkner challenging Hogan
to a match. He told Faulkner he
would play him for $4,000 even
though he Lloyd wasn't the
Open champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

OnQ nail. Our-
ing the game
our quarterback
coach, B e lie
Crimmins, sits
in the pressbox
a n d m a kes
notes on any
W e a k n e S S e S
shown by our
o p p o n e n t
When he came
into the dress
ing room al
h a lftim e. he
mentioned thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

every Time we Hns
f1anked a man in either direction
the Midshipmen would weaken a
specific spot by sending a man
out to cover him. BY flankering
a man and running a play at this
spot, we would be able to gain con-
siderably.
The only catch was that Coach
Eddie Erdelatz spotted the same
weakness. The first time our
quarterback called this play in the
second half, our ball carrier was
met by a host of tacklers, and