davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Statistics

perate manueuver, without benefit
of a huddle. produced a dramatic
touchdown that upset South Caro-
lima. 20 to IA. on a clear, crisp
afternoon.
Stocky Bob Cilento lobbed the
ball about four yards in the direc-
ton Of Jack Baumgartner, a
Washington boy, and Baumgart-
ner grabbed the pigskin in the
end zone for the touchdown that
broke 14-14 tie. The game had
ended with the ball in the air
but anything that happened be-
fore the ball was dead counted.
Great Day for Bino.
But despite the whirlwind hero
les of Cilento and Baumgartner,
the brightest star of the day for
George Washington was the little
guy with the almost unbelievable
bag Of paSs-catching tricks. Bino
Barreira.
The 5-foot-6, 155-pound Bino
caught five passes for 122 yards in
GW's two touchdown drives late
in the last period. and nine passes
for 160 yards in the game.
Barreira helped pull the Colo
nials out Of a 1913 deficit with a
ball-hawking, tumbling exhibi-
ton in which he took Andy Davis
passes on his back. while sliding
out of bounds, and from the baf-
fled hands of South Carolina de-
tenders. And in between he twisted
through for one yard and touch
down that tied the score.
On one Of Davis better days,
Andy's performance was eclipsed
by the game-ending touchdown
and by Barreira, his favorite tar
get.
Davis Completes IL.
Davis completed IL of 81 passes
for 2l1 yards. lugged the ball
for 40 and. possibly most import
ant of all, intercepted a Came
cock pass with two minutes to
play to set up Baumgartner's
touchdown.
It appeared that the lack a
point-after touchdown kicker
would cost CIV a victory over q
team that defeated Clemson only
last week. The Colonials missed
|all three-the last unimportant-
but until the last score had
matched the Gamecocks in points
thanks to a safety.
The Gamecocks scored in the
first period but trailed, 81, on the
Colonials' touchdown and safety
in the second quarter. The third
period was scoreless and so was
the fourth until the fast windur
that found Carolina going ahead
14-S. tied. and then beaten.
CIV Defensive Lapse.
George Washington's late rally
saved its defense unforgettable
embarrassment. The Colonials
were leading 81 midway of the
last period and Carolina had the
ball on the CIV 13. with fourth
down and three big yards to go
Here Dick Balka, from South
Bend. Ind, passed and Brooklyn's
Walt Shea crossed up the CIV de-
fense as there wasn't a Colonial
(See CIV. Page B-3)
Evening star., 1951-11-04
CiIento Passes
To baumgartner
With Score Tied
Bino Borreiro Days
Top Hero, However,
Snorine 9 Passes
By MerreII WhittIesey
stor steff Correspondent

COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov. 3.-The
hands on the scoreboard clock in
Carolina Stadium had met today,
but the ball game wasn't over.
George Washington had play
in motion. before the official time
was up, and that hurried. des-
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Sophomore Back Leads UCLA
To 27-7 Upset of California
solid two-touchdown favorite.

solid two-touchdown favorite.
\ The 19-year-old, 18O-pound
Cameron changed all that by pas
sing for one touchdown and lead
ing the attack to the other two
Bruin scores. California. playing
without it's injured fullback star.
Johnny Olszewski, scored its lone
touchdown on a 63-yard run from
|scrimmage by Halfback Harry
West. The score came in the sec
Iond quarter and sent California
into a TT tie.
The outweighed UCLA line took
over the battle after the half.
ICalifornia's great linebacker, Les
Richter. played hard but was in
and out of the game with recur-
ring injuries.
California ----------- O.
oCLA --------------- I'll
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Counterpart, 13O Up
Beats Hall Of Fame
In Snow al Jamaica
BY she Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. SC. v.
Sonny Whitney's Counterpart
stamped himself as the greatest
race horse in the country today
when he came from next to last
in the slop and mud at Jamaica
to win the $59,600 Empire City
Handicap.
The chestnut son Of the great
Count Fleet, seemingly far out of
it in the early stages, caught the
Evening star., 1951-11-04

California scoring: Touchdown--West;
conversion - Richter UCLA scoring:
Touchdowns--Keyes Stalwick. Sits; con-
lyersions-Pace 80.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Hill Prince Runs Fourth os Coll Over
Wins ot Gorden Stote. Pose B-9
Evening star., 1951-11-04

(see w & M. Page BAD
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Continued on Page B-3, Col. 81
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Scoring: Duke, touchdowns-Earon ano
Lutz. Conversions-Green, 2 Tech
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Beck. Conver.
sions-Rodgers. 2.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

(See CIV, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1951-11-04

(See CoUNTERPoINT, Pg. B.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
HARRINGTON
By Mrs.
W. c. Burgess
Phone
Harrington 1857

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harring-
ton are spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. T. Scott Purse at Re
hoboth.
The Misses Shirley Simpson and
Shirley Harrington are spending
the week ct Rehoboth.
Miss Janet Harrington, of the
Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, is
home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson
spent Wednesday in Wilmington.
They spent Sunday at Ocean City
and Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hearn and
daughter, Alice, spent the weekend
in Camden and Atlantic City, N. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Massey were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Massey of LeWes.
Mrs. George Nelson, Of Delmar,
visited her father, Cod Minner, who
has been i'll. He is now improving.
Mrs. Sam Denney spent Monday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ClarksOn
are visiting their daughter, Virginia
Sculley, in Wilmington and in Oak
Orchard.
Mrs. Reba Smith spent the week
end in Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Masten and
son, Lonny, are vacationing in New
England and Canada.
Mrs. Ermine Jones, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. L. r. Beauchamp.
Mr.. and Mrs Maynard Webster.
of Baltimore, spent the week with
bis sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman LOngfellow.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Fry spent Fri
daY in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen
and son, Frank, attended the horse
show at Easton, Maryland, Sunday. |
Mr., and Mrs. John G. Parks spent !
Sunday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Lucy Jones and Miss Eliza
beth Jones are spending the week /
ID Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harring- !
Ton and daughter, Shirley, spent I
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. !. G. I
MessneT, at Rehoboth and in Will I
nington.
Mrs. Ernest H o m ew God and /
laughter, Jeanne. snent Sunday in
Loves and RehnhOth.
Miss Barbara Clendaniel, Of Mil
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

Mrs. Raymond Wilson, of Will
mington, is spending some time
with her mother, Mrs. o. C. Pass
more. Saturday, they, together with
Mrs. H. G. Austin attended the
Pennsylvania Railroad picnic held
at Cape Charles, Va.
Mrs. John Bullock, of Dover,
spent Friday with her daughter.
Mrs. Ernest HomewOod.
Mrs Norman Oliver has returned
from a week spent in Newark,
N. j., and in New York. While in
New York she saw Milton Berle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hatfield, of
Pennington and Miss Joyce O'NeaI
spent Monday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price, Sr.. and
Larry Harrington spent Sunday at
RiYerview.
Harry Cunningham, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Geneva Tucker.
Mrs. Ruth James and children.
of Georgetown, have been spending
a few days with her mother, Mrs.
Eliza Stubbs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Blades, of Greensboro,
Md, spent Sunday with their aunt,
Mrs Crettie Harrington.
Miss Elizabeth Sapp spent a few
days last week with MIR. and Mrs.
Hopkins, at RehobOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marker, of
Frederick, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hands, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
gave a lawn party Thursday eve
ming after which Mr.. Downing
showed pictures of his recent trip
to Europe.
Fourteen persons were initiated
into the Moose Lodge of Harring-
ton at last weeks meeting. A crab
feast was held afterward. The
lodge decided to hold a dance Sat
urday, August 25, for members and
members and their
wives. Benjamin Moore, governor
of the Order and Jack Ansel, of the
Supreme Lodge left Friday for a
in Buffalo.
Initiates were as follows: Wesley
g h t. Frank Porter, Arthur
Kr0usn, John ]. VoDville, Randall
Hill. MAGISTRATE L. Cnnden Gala
way, and Raymond Vandprwende.
all of Harrington; John Andrews.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

made bidding possible the cost had
advanced and the Building Com
mission was compelled to reject
the lowest combined bids which to-
tailed $511,64S, as only $3S9 900 was
available.
Since no bid was let the architect
Walter Carlson, was asked to con-
tact the lowest bidder and ask him
to submit bid on the divided prof
ect, namely, bid on the admins
trative and classroom unit and a
separate bid on the cafeteria and
kitchen unit and a separate bid on
the gymnasium-auditorium unit.
Dividing the project raised the
cost on the grade school S21, ,422 or
made the total cost on the grade
school and the office unit S465. .983.
The bid on the grade school alone
was $S99,916, or $6O,916 higher than
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

son, Bridgeville; Robert N. Nichols
Greenwood; Dorsey e. William
Pennington; Charles L. Cook, Fed
eralsburg; Claude Clark, Camden
Robert L. Webster, Milford and Ed
ward Semans, of CheswOld.
Harrington public schools will
open Wednesday, Sentember 5
Doors will open at 8:3Oa. m., with
classes beginning at $3.50 a. m, and,
after running the official 6-hOur day,
closing at 1920 p. m.
Faculty members will meet the
previous Tuesday afternoon for
preliminary planning and orienta-
tiOn.
The administration has finally
made good its promise and has
furnished six rooms, the fourth,
fifth and sixth grades, as we'll as
the school for Negroes, with in
dividual tables and chairs.
There will be two new faculty
members. Mrs. Earl Nelson will
teach the fifth grade and Mrs.
Ruth M. Grant will take over the
first grade, filling the vacancy
created by the resignation of Mrs.
Marie Grant. Mrs. Jeanne Miller, of
Spring Hill, Milford. a graduate of
Ursinus College, will succeed Miss
Marian Kaul as instructor in phv-
sical education and human rela-
tions. Mrs. Miller has taught four
years in the Media (Pa.) High
School.
The school directory is as fol-
lows: ]. c. Messner, superinten-
dent; Arcie A. Feagan. principal
and mathematics; Melvin L. BrObst.
music; PHYLLIS M. Conner. Junior
high school English and French
LeOna Dickrager, mathematics and
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

ium-auditOrium with a satisfactory
seating capacity and proper shower
and sanitary equipment is an ac-
cepted fact. This conclusion is
reached as much as the vote at the
December 10, 1949 referendum was
437 for the bond issue and the
building program and 65 votes
against the building program.
The bond issue made $4,000 of
the Districts monies available for
the building program and S129 900
OF state monies. This made a total
of S339,OOO available for the school
building purposes.
By the time the plans were COM
pleted fourteen rooms, the cafe
terra, the offices and the gymnas-
ium-auditorium renOvation) and
HarringtOn's place on the State
School Building Program Schedule
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

ton, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Horac,
Hamilton.
Charles Peck, Jr., C. T. Harring.
ton, Calvin Wells and Harold NC.
Donald attended the Phillies-C Gin
cinnati ball game in Philadelphia
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hollo.
way, of Bordentown, N. j., are visit.
ing their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Smith.
Mr., and Mrs. Leon Wix and fam
lily are spending the week at OaR
Orchard.
DR.. William Leishman of Lewes
was the speaker at the Harrington
Rotary Clubs Ladies Night held at
the Royalton Hotel, Rehoboth, Tues
day.
The Harrington High School Band
has just received five new uniforms
which completes a 4O-member uni
form band. =.
Mrs. James Goodwill and son.
Jimmy. Mrs. W. c. Burgess and
daughters, Kitty Lou and Judy and
Kenna Jo McKnatt spent Saturday
at Lewes Beach.
Miss Louise Layton, of Washing
ton, D. c., spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Layton. Harold Layton, of Whining
ton, was also the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Layton.
Mrs. S. o. Bailey has been en-
tertaining her sister, of Hebron,
Mrs. o. c. Passmore spent Thurs
day evening at RehobOth with the
W. B. A. Officers Club which was
by Mrs. Lillian Ham
stead.
Mrs. Irene Walls, of Milford,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Geneva
Tucker.
Miss Shirley Simpson is home on
a three week vacation. She spent
the first week with Miss Dolores
Peter at Bethany Beach.
Miss Evelyn Pennington and Joe
Burns, of Gloucester, N. J., visited
Mrs. Zella Hopkins over the week
end. Saturday, they all went to Re-
lohOth.
Miss Shirley Harrington spent
ast weekend with Pfc. Robert Ben
lett at Ft. Monmouth, N. j., prior
% his going overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams
spent Sunday with Mrs. Williams
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Bunt-
ng, at Berlin, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stauffer,
Mrs. James Rash and son, Jimmy,
'pent SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stauffer and family, of
4eonardtOwn. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Burgess, Mr.
nd Mrs. James Rash and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert, Price sDent Saturday
.vening with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zim-
herman, of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

the monies ($SS9,OOO) available.
Therefore, rejection Of the second
series of bids was inevitable. The
housing program is still our prob
lem. We have the land on which
to build. We have 1899 900 appliea-
bic to the building program avail
able. The 1851 Legislature has pass
ed on our program and has made
$2Ol,6OO more available for build-
ing use IF we raise an additional
SlS4,40O. We need the buildings. Our
children ere worthy. Other districts
are providing iplprc1ed facilities.
The Harrington 9Sard of Education
is at your service.
The Board OF Education invites
all residents and patrons to their
next meeting on September 4th, at
S;l5 p. M, to consider.
CONTINUED on following page)
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

science; Mrs. Mary H. Dolby, jun
ior social science; Mrs. Violet N.
Goodwill, home economics; Mrs.
Anne Heinbach, librarian; Jeanne
Miller, physical education and hu-
man relations; Louis Kish, manual
arts and general science: Harold
J. Mcdonald, commercial; William
=. Miller, high school English and
Latin; Jennie L. Morris, junior
school mathematics: Loretta Pas
key, history and biology; Mrs. Kath-
leen A. POllitt, junior and high
school English; George K. Vapaa,
agriculture; Leon Hart, physical
education; Hiram D. Williams, art.
Mrs. Alma R. Hess and Lucille
Tharp, grade 6; Mrs. Earl Nelson
and Mrs. Amanda Quillen, grade 5;
Florence Long and Mrs. Minnie
Slaughter, grade 4 Oda Baker and
Mrs. Ethel Wright, grade 3; Mrs.
Mary L. Brown and Edith Smith.
grade 2; Mrs. Ruth M. Grant, Mrs.
Emma Hopkins and Mrs. Grace
Howard, grade 1; Mrs. Lagatha Far
row, school nurse; secretary, Mrs.
Nellie French, clerk.
Pierre S. DUPONT School: Joseph
Bedford, grades 6, z, and g.; Mrs.
Margaret Thorpe, grades 8. 4 and
5; and Mrs. Verdella Johnson.
grades l and 2.
This is a report to the patrons
of the Harrington Special School
District on the status of the school
building program.
The recognition of need and the
fact that the request for IA elemen-
tary classrOoms. administrative Off
ices, nurses quarters, a suitable
cafeteria and kitchen, as we'll as
modernized and enlarged gymnas-
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Committee Heads Named
By Arlington Red Cross

j. Frederick Abel, chairman OF
the Arlington Red Cross. has an
nounced committee chairmen fol
the coming year.
They are Mrs. Joseph r. Wild
volunteer services; Philip M. Tai
bott, personnel committee; Sgd
ney r. Johnston, disaster pre-
parednesss Miss Ann Magnussen
nurse enrolment: DR.. j. r. B
Hutchinson, medical advisory
committee on blood: Birtrum S
Kidwell, safety services, and DR.
John II. Judson, blood program.
The bloodmobile will be at the
auditorium of st. Thomas More
School, North Thomas street. of
Lee boulevard, Arlington. from II
am. to 4 pm. Monday.
The following Arlington mer
have been admitted to the Rec
Cross Gallon Club after makina
their eighth donation:
Roy Spilman, 9o5 North Lincoln
street; John r. Moore of the Ar
lington Office of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., and Jack
ID. Kidwell Of the Arlington
branch of the Geological Survey
Evening star., 1951-07-07
State Election Board Asks
|Affidayits in Luray Charges
ey the As,ocioted pre,,

RICHMOND. Va. July 1.-The
Secretary of the State Board OF
Elections said yesterday the board
would take no action on a request
for investigation of a Luray elec-
ton unless charges against elec-
tion officials are backed UP with
|affidavits.
In a letter to Eugene N. Beard
Luray publisher and candidate fol-
the State Senate. Board Secretary
Levin Mock Davis said the boarc
would not Tend itself to the In.
Ivestigation of unsupported charge.
which may be designed to advanc.
the interest of any candidate fol
public Office"
Mr.. Beard had written Gov
Battle. Attorney General j. Lind.
say Almond and Davis asking fol
an investigation of the June l:
town election at Luray. He charget
numerous violations by election
officials.
/ Mr.. Davis reply noted that Mr.
Beard has the right of a citizen t.
institute legal atcion himsel
,lagainst any eletcion officials b.
accuses of violating the law.
i The answer was drafted afte
.lMr. Davis consulted with Attorne,
General Almond. ~ q:
Evening star., 1951-07-07
North Atlantic Treaty Nations
MAY Press for More Air Units

Immediately to the rear OF those
lines.
How much tactical air should
be provided for each division OF
ground force?
The Air Force says the size OF
a tactical air force in a given area
must be based on the estimated
strength Of enemy air. This is
based on the theory that the first
function of tactical air Is to de-
stroy enemy air and keep it from
attacking ground troops.
Strength Estimated.
The publication Aviation Age
recently estimated that the collec-
tive air power of NATO nations,
not including the United States.
could muster only 2,673 fighters, of
which only 1854 are Jets. Britain
would bear the brunt Of meeting q
Russian attack. the publication
said. with about 500 jets and 280
piston -engined fighters.
Russia is believed to have about
10000 planes Of all types.
In considering requests to help
make up the deficiency in Western
European tactical air strength, the
USAF is being compelled to weigh
the demand against two other fac
tors important in American de-
fenSive plans--how much fighter
defense should be retained In the
United States for protection Of the
homeland and how much must be
ready to protect the western Pc
riphery based on Japan.
Some high Air Force oficials
have been hesitant about export
ing defensive air power to the
NATo organization;
Evening star., 1951-07-07

are undertaking to change the
present arithmetic. They are
proposing to introduce a new
part into the problem. They
would offer the average citizen.
or consumer, an opportunity
or better opportunity than he
has had-to exert his pressure.
The movement was initiated
by Senator Gillette of Iowa.
This week he addressed letter
to other Senators, saying:
LAS you know. the interests
of all producer groups. financial
groups, agricultural groups. dis
tributor groups. big and small
business. and labor organiza-
tions are fully represented
through congressional commit
tees. Yet there is no congress
sional body specifically dealing
with consumer interests-thoueh h
all of our citizens are con-
sumerS.
IF you agree that there is
need for a Senate committee
specifically charged with deal
ing with consumer problems.
particularly in this period of
continuing mobilization and ac-
CELEBRATED imitation, and if you
agree that the attached draft
resolution would, if adopted,
provide means for fulfilling such
a need, I would appreciate your
telephoning. writing or speak
ing to me about it as soon as
possible"
Despite the holiday, the Iowa
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Gov. MckeIdin Presses
For Transit Firm Study
BY ihe Associutad Prea.

ANNAPOLIS. July Gov. Me-
Keldin has called on a State COM
mission to speed its study Of Balti-
more Transit Co. operations.
He asked the fiye-member group
to confer Thursday with Mayor
ID'Alesandro Of Baltimore and
himself. The commission ought
Ito meet and formerly organize
Jas promptly as possible" Gov.
McKeldin said in a letter to each
member.
The Governor named the COM.
mission last week in compliance
with General Assembly resolu-,
ton seeking a review of the tram.
sit company's finances and opera
tions. The legislature acted last
winter when q strike threatened
to halt bus and streetcar service
In Baltimore.
Members Of the commission are
Gerald s. Wise. George D. O'Neill,
Mrs. Duane L. Peterson, Herbert
Levy and Paul r. Zach.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
MenWotched Day and Night
American Press Could Withdrew From Iron Curtain Nations
As Answer to Ruthless Treatment Of Correspondents
Constantine Brown:

One answer the American
press could give to the ruthless
treatment of its correspondents
by the U. S. S. r. and other Iron
Curtain countries would be
mass withdrawal of all its rep
reSentativeS.
The argument put forth by
some newspaper executives that
this would be yielding to the
Red bosses, who don't want cor
respondents of the free press in
their respective countries, has
little substance. American re-
porters in the countries behind
the Curtain have not been able
to fulfill their duties for some
time. because of unbelievable in
terference on the part of local
authorities.
From the day they get a visa
to enter Red territory. after a
long wait while their political
affiliations and parentage are
carefully scrutinized, they are
treated not as useful guests, but
as potential spies. They are ex-
pected-if they don't want to
be expelled or tried and sent to
prison like Associated Press
Correspondent William Oatis-
to send only handouts and a
glowing picture of conditions
in the Red paradise"
They are watched day and
night. Their quarters are regu-
larly searched by the secret
police, and political spies are
assigned to them, either as sec
retarieS, helpers or mere
friends" The very best of
American correspondents can't
even be accurate observers.
Their movements are strictly
controlled. Every time they
want to make a trip within
the territory assigned to them
they must obtain special per-
mits, and they know that they
are watched night and day.
Under these conditions they can
neither observe nor write i'm
partially.
This policy of the Iron Cur
tain governments is not due to
the fear that newspapermen
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Voight Is Favored 10 Take
AII-Around Track Crown
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, July Johnny
Voight, hometown product and
former national pentathlon cham
pion, will be favored in tomor-
rows gruelling American all
around track and field champion
ship at Clifton Park.
Voight. a Junior at Oklahoms
A. g. NJ. won the, National Pen
tathlon in 1947. He was seconc
in 1948 and third the next year.
Voight is among 10 entered fol
the 10-event all-around cham.
pionship. It was held here last
year after a 30-year lapse and
won by Dale Keyser of the College
|of the Pacific who is not defend.
ing.
The all-around events consis,
of the high Jump. 100-yard dash
16-pound shot put, 88o-yard walk
16-pound hammer throw, pol,
vault, 120-yard high hurdles, Sc.
pound weight throw, broad jumI
and one-mile run.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Damascus Parade
Awards Announced

Prizes for units in the Damascus
Volunteer Fire Departments pa
rade were announced today by
Fire Chief Kenneth Halves.
The parade was held yesterday
as part of the departments sew
|enth annual carnival, which closes
tonight.
Taking top prize as the best-ap-
|pearing company with apparatus
and marchers was the Mount Airy
Voluntary Fire Department.
The award for the best-appear-
ing apparatus went to Gathers
burg. with Kensington singled out
as the company with the most uni
formed men; Powaton Beach, the
unit coming from the greatest dis
tance; the Bethesda Chevy Chase
rescue squad having the best-ap-
|pearing ambulance. and the
Daughters of America of Damas-
Gus having the best float.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Westminster Volunteer Fire De-
|partment was named the best-ap-
|pearing auxiliary unit and the Hy-
attsville auxiliary as the unit with
the most members present.