davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Young Davis Cup Aces
Meeting Cubans Today
with US. Big Favorite
By the Associated Press

HAVANA. Aug. 1.-The United
States enters the second round of
the North American zone elimina-
'tions for the Davis Cup today as
the heavy favorite against Cuba.
So confident is Capt. Gardnar
Mulloy that he is sending two of
his youngest tennis operatives into
action against the Cubans in the
opening singles tests.
Bernard Bartzen, an Army
sergeant Of Fort Sill. Okla, will
meet Cuba's No. 2 player, Or
lando Garrido, while the national
intercollegiate champion, Hugh
Stewart of Los Angeles, goes
against the Cuban champion, DR..
Juan Weiss.
Mulloy hasn't decided the make
up Of the doubles team yet, but
he'll probably play himself with
either Bartzen or Stewart against
DR.. Weiss and either Pepe Aguero
or Reinaldo Garridor, orlando's
brother.
The doubles are set for tomor-
row in the best-of-fiv series. The
final two singles matches will be
played Sunday, but by that time
Mulloy hopes he will have the
decision wrapped up.
/. Mulloy has been appointed tenn
porary captain for the round. Bill
Talbert handled the team against
Japan two weeks ago. Another
captain will be appointed for the
next round in Montreal.
If the United States beats
Cuba, it will play the winner of
the Canada Mexico tie, which also
gets under way today in Montreal.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Washington Printers Favored
ToWhip New York Again 7 odoy

and again it was the big bat OF
First Baseman AL Buschling which
did most Of the damage.
With Pitcher Harry Wolfe set
ting the New Workers down on five
hits. BuSchling, who homered and
doubled Wednesday against De-
troit. got four hits in five trips
yesterday. They included a home
run that cleared a barrier 400 feet
from home plate.
Buschling's homer in the fourth
inning broke Scoreless tie. Wash
ington scored three more runs in
the sixth, with George Glotzbach's S
baseS-loaded double heading the
In yesterdays other game, Bal
timore ouSted Detroit.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

A regulation designed to bar un-
authorized vessels from District
waters during regattas was ap-
proved yesterday by the District
Commissioners.
The proposal was made chiefly
as a result of an incident during
last years Presidents Cup Re-
|gatta. At the height of the power
boat event, wandering private
yachtSman cruised into the middle
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Spseiol Dispaieh 10 The siar

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1.-Wash.
ington, the defending champion
is favored to send New York pack
ing today in the fifth round of the
Union Printers baseball tourna-
|ment.
Washington, which won the
tournament in its home city last
year, remains the only unbeaten
team in this double-knockout Sc
ries. Today's other game finds
Boston facing Baltimore for sur
vival.
The Capital City contingent
scored its fourth straight victory
yesterday, 81, while giving New
York its first loss in three games,
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Risen Sun First 10 Win
I Straight in Maryland
Special pispeteh to The ster

BALTIMORE, Aug. Risen
Sun. 4-year-old black gelding
owned by Mrs. A. p. Topper OF
Bucyrus. Ohio. has a seven-race
winning streak going for him
tops in Maryland harness racing
Risen Sun became the first
horse to win seven straight races
in Maryland last night when he
took the $1,000 B8sO feature trot
Risen Sun started his streak
early in June at Rosecroft. added
three more at Laurel and now has
taken his first three starts al
Baltimore.
Driven by Floyd Hannis, Risen
Sun went of a is favorite anc
never was threatened.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

AutoAo oU 11 ~ 4OtdAS 90 o ~ 40
Grounded out for Miranda in 9th.
titled out for. Kennedy in 7th.
tGrounded out for Brown in 9th.
New York -t----- OO1 800 1915
Chicago 1O1 600 OOO-2
Runs-Collins. Mantle, McDousald (2).
Woodling. Martin. Fox. Minoso. Errors
Kennedy, Rizzuto. johnson. Runs batted
in-Berra. Mele. Woodling .(3). Martin,
Rizzuto. Two-base hits-Woodling Me-
Dougald. Rodriguez. Stolen bases-Rivera.
Mantle. Sacrinces-Raschi (2). Double
plays-Rizzuto to Martin to Collins, Fox
to Robinson. Left on bases-New York
IL; Chicago, z. Bases on balls-On
Rogovin, 8; OF Raschi, Q; OF Kennedy
1: on Brown. 2. Struck out-By Raschi
5; by Kennedy. /; by Brown. 1. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Rogovin, "A; OF Raschi
2-2: on Kennedy. III; OF Brown, 10.
Hits-O6 Rogovin, o in 3h innings;
OF Kennedy, In 32s innings; on Brown.
2 in innings. Wild pitch-Raschi. Hit
by pitched ball-By Raschi, Nollar).
Winning pitcher-Raschi, d2-2). Losing
pttcher-Rogovin 9-9). Time-2:41. At
tendance-34.54
Evening star., 1952-08-01

Chesapeake Bay fishing has been
best in the area from Cove Point
to Point Lookout and around into
the lower Potomac. Spot have
been biting freely, some pan-sized
trout, a few hardheads and an
occasional pan rock. Trolling in
st. Jerome's and Smith Creeks has
dropped off, although some fair
rockfish have been caught.
Cumming in the Sharps Island
area produces lots of spot, but the
rockfish seem to have moved out.
We believe the best rockfishing is
in the upper Chesapeake at the
mouth of the Chester River. Rock
Hall is favorite spot from which
to fish. Hardheads have been Bit
ing pretty well above Love Point
in the late afternoon and evening.
Because of continued hot
weather, fresh water fishing has
dropped off considerably. Small
mouth bass are still being taken
in the upper Potomac and in the
Shenandoah, but are undersized
for the most part. Both these
rivers appear to have started to
work, and as the water rolls, the
fishing will drop OF still further.
Most trout streams in both
Maryland and Virginia are ex-
tremely low, and the fishing is
none too good. Late afternoon to
just dark are the best hours, and
extreme caution in casting long.
light leaders is essential.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

silver Hill has
a pitching staff
that is the envy
of many sand
lot managers in
t h e a r e a.
George Jarboe.
Sleepy Thomp-
son and Frank
Catterton have
been giving the
I n d u S t la !
L e a g u e s Sec
ond-half leader
more than ade-
quate hurting
hut norna11 has
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Cardinals, 8; Braves, 3

Totals 81 IL 2715 Totals 80 ID 27 IA
'Grounded into double play for Chip
man in 9th.
fSingied for Jester in Sth.
st. Louis 100 06O OO1-S
Boston ---------- OO1 O01 O01-3
Runs-Hemus (2). schoendienst ca,
Slaughter, johnson, Sisler, Fusselman.
yethroe. Logan. Grove, Errors-Mstheys,
Fusselman, Hemus, Slaughter t2). H.
Rice. johnson, Jethroe, Dittmer. Gordon.
Two-base hit-H. Rice. Home run
Jethroe. Stolen base-Jethroe. Sacrifice
Mizell. Double play--Johnson to Schoen-
dienst to Sisler. Left on bases-st Louis.
g.; Boston, 13. Bases on balls-O6 Bick-
61 dSFd q Siet4s S SSl Ss "a sIts1 Mss sEaSt a{a
AZ INNINGS; on Chapman. O in 1h in
nings: of Cole. ! in inning; of Jester.
1 in Q innings. Runs and earned runs
on NIGEL, 3-3; OF .Bickford, III; OF Chip
man. o;0;, OF Jester. 90; on Cole, 10.
--Mizen (6-5). Losing pitcher-Bickford
0-1O. Time-2:2S. Attendance-2.543.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
FORE and AFT
By Malcolm Lcmbcrne. Jr.

Although a relative newcomer
to speedboating. Capital Power
Boat Association is making Itself
heard in the councils Of the
American Power Boat Association.
CPBA. in case you missed it. put
on an excellent regatta last Sat-
urday. and appears to be in busi-
ness to stay.
It's forward looking commodore.
John McKeever, recently proposed
a resolution which the members
adopted unanimously. It scored
the practice of clubs offering cash
prizes for winners and runnersup
rather than take-home trophies.
CPBA fears, he wrote APBA, that
continued violation of the rule
against cash prizes will lead to
professionalizing boat racing.
I'VE believe this is an amateur
sport and should remain so. We
further believe that if the custom
Of cash prizes becomes more
prevalent. 1t will lead to the dis
continuance of many fine re-
gatttas: most regatta promoters
do not have sufficient funds to
make cash prizes significant" the
CpRA ,socOl,rfin,n c%oknI
The association urged APBA, in
issuing future sanctions, to insist
that clubs adhere to the rule.
Unsung heroes Of last Satur-
days near-tragic spill of Clarence
Collins in the CPBA regatta were
the harbor police in general and
Hudson Moses in particular. On
Sunday, police dragged for several
hours before hooking on to Col
Inns 135-hydroplane Shirl. When
no boat large enough was avail
able to complete the salvage op-
Grafton, Moses volunteered to use
his cruiser Smoke Rings.
Smoke Rings is a lovely job, all
chrome and white paint, and not
what you would want to enter the
salvage business with. But Moses
and other CPBA members turned
to, raised the boat and 60 it
ashore. Shirts desk was torn of
and one sponsor was wrecked, but
the hull was intact. Smoke Rings
came through okay.
For the seventh time, the name
Of Dave DUNCAN goes on the tro-
ply which has been in competi-
ton since 1890 for the 20-mile
Thomas Point race for Stars.
sponsored by Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron. The Washington skip
per won it again Sunday against
a field Of 10 Stars. First time Dave
had his name on the prize was
in 1898.
Potomac River shippers in the
Thistle class came mighty close
to sweeping the Central Atlantic
championships last week end in
Baltimore. Five of the top seven
shippers who qualified for the
class nationals race each spring
and fall. They are DR.. Walter
Lawson, Frank Marquardt, Bob
Harwood, Bill Heintz and Jack
Smith. incidentally, the Heintz'
home on West River has taken on
the appearance Of a yacht club.
Most of the Washington Thistle
sailors base at his waterfront
place for the weekly races Of West
River Sailing Club.
Comdr. Art Shuman who skip
pered the cutter Highland Light to
a first in Class A in last Sundays
Poplar Island race has assumed
command of the naval small craft
facility on the north Severn at
Shuman graduated
from Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Wins New England Amateur
Post Time 8:15 PM.

EAST PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug.
P.-Bob KoSten of Rumford,
r. l., won the New England anna
teur golf championship yesterday
by beating John Mandy, West
Hartford, 6 and 4.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
By Brion Bell. Jr.

Newest Washington sandlot
sensation is Silver Hills Bob Dar-
nell. a 21-year-old soldier with a
blazing fast ball.
With the addition of Darnell,
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Totals SO 8 ~ 13 Totals

Totals SO 9 81 13 Totals 81 8 81 ~
sSingled for Suder In 9th
fDoubled for Murray in 9th.
tStruck out for Kellner In 9th.
Philadelphia ------O 900 900 0O3-S
Detroit -------------O 900 DOL 1902
Runs-Joost, Kell, Thomas, Dropo,
Trucks. Error-Pesky. Runs batted in
hitsMRobertson. Thomas. Fain. Three
base hit-Souchock. Home runs-Trucks,
Dropo. .Sacrihce-Pesky. Left on bases
Or Trucks. 3. Struck out@By Keliner.
4; by Trucks, 6. Hits-On Kellner, 6 in
3 innings; on Kucab. Q In / inning. Runs
Trucks, 3-3.. Passed ball-Batts. Winning
pitcher-Kellner $50. Losing pitcher
Trucks abb. Time-2:02. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-08-01
AS, %; Tigers, IL
American Ut Detroit.

1VtUIo 1VGUIb %
tSingled for Hoeft in Sth.
sRan for Clark in 9Th.
Philadelphia - - 900 O02 OOO-2
Detroit - 600 O1O OO0-l
Runs-Fain, Philley. souchock. Errors
Astroth. Joost. Federofi. Runs batted In
Kelly CD. Two-base hits-Philley, Eou-
chock (2). Stolen base--Kell. Sacrifices
Fain; Hoeft to Pesky to Dropo. Left on
on balls--on Shantz, q; on Hoeft, 8; Of
Hoeft. /. Hits-Of Hoeft, 2 in s innings:
on Stuart, in / inning. Runs and
earned ,on rHnsEon shant, 10; on Hoeft
Losing pitcher-Hoeft (2-4). Time-1 40
600 (estfnated)
Evening star., 1952-08-01

Boston " OOO 2OO OOo-o
Cleveland 100 01O O6x-S
Runs-Qernert. WILDER. McCosky (2).
Fridley, Dolby, Rosen. Boone. Upton,
Lemon; Errors-None. Runs batted In
Doby %, WILDER ca, Upton (21, Rosen,
Simpson. Two-base hits = McCosky.
I IIhrone6erry, Rosen; Three-base hit
Dolby. Home runs--Wilber. Upton. Stolen
6ase.;McCosky. Sacrif1ces-Kell, Lemon,
Goodman. Double Goodman to
Lipon to Gernert; Avila to Boone to
Easter; Wilber to Lipon to Kell: Boone to
4! svila a,sx.,dn to Easter Left on basesERoston
3: on Scarborough, !; on Lemon, 5. Struck
out-=By McDermott, g.; by O'clock, /;
by Scarborough, 1; BY Lemon. s. Hits
On 5rickner. 4 In 2h innings; Of O'clock,
Dermott, 3 in 3h innings; Of Scarborough,
9 81 N 7 .s,dn inning; Runs and earned runs
lock, II; Oh McDerm%ott, % ses; Oh III scarbor- M D
ouEh, 3,3. wild pitch-Brickner. Passed
psn ppsan1@oWIber Winning pitcher---Lemon
Time-3:54. 1884.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Fiqhts Last Nioht

SYRACUSE. N. Y.--Joey Dejohn, 1854,
Syracuse. knocked out Henry kid" Lee,
1904. Springfield, Mass. (3).
AUSTIN, Tex.-Bert Imam, 1904,
Austin. knocked out Memo Moreno, 152,
Mexico City (2l,
Evening star., 1952-08-01

'Singled for Kennedy in 7th.
tGrounded out for Gregg in Sth.
Chicago .----- 100 0oI 900-11
New York---- 600 100 $40
Runs--Brown, Jeffcoat, .Baumholtz (2l,
Minner, Lockman. Thomson. Elliott (2).
Rhodes. Westruna. Rigney. Errors =
in-Saler. Lockman. Serena (2). Minner,
Jeffcoat, Baumholtz, Chit Co, Brown.
Rigney. williams, DARK, Rhodes Hl.
Two-base hits-Sauer Serena. Jencoat.
Home runs-Lockman, Chit, Rhodes.
Stolen bases-Baumheltz. Jackson: Sac
rince--Koslo. Double play-Baumholtz
to Brown. Left on bases--Chicago,
10; New York, s.. Bases on balls-On
Minner. 8; on Kolso. 2; on wilhelm, 1;
on Kennedy. 1; on Gregg. /. Struck out
Js Jansen ManrsFk & Sy kosio 81 g. b seSRfh6s %hsm
Knnss Kknnsd'1 in y nnsss aEsss tnone oa Hti IN tSs
Sthl; on Leonard. 0 in 2 innings; on
Koslo., in 6h innings;; on Wilhelm. Q
Of Gregg, In inning; OF Jansen.
On Minner. s-s; Oh Leonard. 90; Oh
Koslo. 5-6; on Wilhelm, 5-1; Oh Kennedy,
10; OF Gregg, 90; on Jansen, 90.
Winning pitcher----Minner t10-7l. Losing
pitcher-Koslo (7-5). Time-3:04. At
tendance-4,73S.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Minor Leagues


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 3; Seattle, 2.
San Diego, 8; Sacramento, 2.
Los Angeles. 4; Oakland, /.
san francisco, 8; HOLLYWOOD, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 4; Buffalo, 3.
springfield. 81; Rochester, /.
SsIt,uss.; SSsTIta,Guse; 4; 0ttawa.. tson., o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee,. MMiHsas city; 4; conmbnso cCha1lsston 0.
Minneapolis. {; LoSisviiie. Sai nfs.' !.
Little ROCK, II; AtilsN' Atlanta. 5.
Memphis. s.; Birmingham, 8.
Mobile, g; Chattanooga, 6.
Nashville at New Orleans postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, g.; San Diego. o.
Houston, 2; Fort Worth, O,
Oklahoma City, 6; Shreveport. 4.
Tulsa, 6; Beaumont. 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
sSshehnsetady. schenectady !: Albany. o.
Elmira. 9; Reading, 2.
Williamsport, 8: Scranton. 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
PES Moines, /; Wichita, o 90 inninEs).
Denver. I: Lincoln. 8.
Colorado Springs. I; Omaha. o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 9-11; Augusta. IA.
Macon, /; Charleston, 0.
Savannah, IL; Columbus. 2.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
SECOND GAME.

Brooklyn ----------- 110 100 O1x-4
Runs-Kiner, Morgan t2), Campanella,
Snider. Error-Main. Runs batted in
Morgan, Bridges, Hodges, .Merson, Shuba.
Shuba. Home run-Morgan. Sacrifices
Bridges. Reese. Left on bases-Pittsburgh,
10; Brooklyn, 4. Bases on balls-Od Main,
1; on Landrum, 3. Struck out-By Main,
6; by Landrum, g.. Runs and earned runs
or Main, in 4 innings. OF Landrum.
DO. Losing pitcher-Main (2-9). Time
= 2.07. Attendance 10.747 (paid),
| 20,267 (totaD.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

Runs-Kiner, Bell, Merson. Mccullough,
Del Greco, Hogue, Bridges ca. Reese,
Campanella, Shuba (2), Hodges. Errors
Campanella, Robinson, Pafko. Koshorek.
Runs batted in-McCullough, Hogue (2),
koshorek t2l, Reese, Snider, Hodges,
Robinson, Pafko, Shuba. Two-base hit
Shuba. Home run-Hodges. Sacrifices
Groat' MeCullough. Snider, Reese. Double
plays-Pafko to Hodges: Groat to Merson
to Metkovich; Koshorek to Merson to
Metkovich; Merson to Groat to Metkovich:
Robinson to Reese to Hodges; Groat to
Merson to Bartirome (2). Left on bases
Pittsburgh, 10; BROOKLYN. IL. Bases on
1: Of Schmitz. g.: OF Black. l.. Struck
BY schmitz. /; by Loes. I. Hits-oh
9TH; on Friend. in y inning; OF
Fisher, o in - inning; OF La Paine, in
% innings; on Rutherford, 4 in / inning
faced sig men in End inningl; OF King.
in inning; OF Schmitz, 3 in innings;
OF Loes, l in innings: Of Black, l in
2 innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Hogue, AZ; OF Friend. 2-2; of Fisher,
90; of La. Paine, 1-1: Off Rutherford,
6-3; of King, 90; OF Schmitz, 90; of
Loes, 90; Oh Black. 90. Hit by pitcher
Hosue Furillo). Passed ball-McCulloug
Winning pitcher-Black (6-2). Losing
pitcher-La Paine Q-2). Time-3:11.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Dodgers, IA; Pirates, 81 or'11s NecoroS
Totals41 1Of 80 II
FIRST GAME.

4otAAo94 AVI % ~ 1OtalS % Ia 0o ~
Two out when winning run scored.
Filled out for King in 2nd.
titled out for Schmitz in 7th.
walked for Loes in 9th.
Ran for Cox in 9th.
Intentionally passed for Fisher in 10th.
.---- O6O 900 900 OO-6
Brooklyn -------. O21 900 003 O1-7
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Major League Box Scores
Yankees, 6; White sox, q Indions. 8: Red sox 2

Totals 30724 10 Totals 80 10 27 16
Filled out for McCosky in 9th.
Boston ------ 900 200 OOO-2
Cleveland 100 01O O6x-S
Evening star., 1952-08-01
OUTDOORS
With Bill leetch
HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC R


part of headline from the Capt Schebe they're due
:, - VIZ. 49, cr,rt,ro..r Heat lave any day
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Cubs, II; Giants, 8

Totals 43 Is "a 10 Totals 80 IL 81 8
'Singled for Kennedy in 7th.
fGrounded out for GreRR In 9th.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

Comdr. Art Shuman who skip
pered the cutter Highland Light to
"a first in Glass A in last Sundays
Poplar Island race has assumed
command of the naval small craft
facility on the north Severn at
Annapolis. Shuman graduated
from Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

Totals : SO IL 279 Totals 33 8 81 l3
Grounded out for Miranda in 9th.
titled out for Kennedy In 7th.
tCirninded nut fnr RrnWn in 9th
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
PooLesyiHe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Phone Poolesville 2118

Recent overnight guests of Mrs.
J. M. White and Mrs. Rose ALL
son were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dyche of Luray, Va.
Dinner guests of Misses Hoskin-
son On Sunday were Miss Ruth
Ainsworth, Washington, D. c., aud
Mrs. Theodore Smoot, Marshall
town, Iowa. Other callers during
the afternoon were Mrs. Anna Lee
Freeman and son Billy of Chevy
Chase, MFRS. Sherwood and daugh-
ter Betty, Mrs. Josephine Bell and
Ed johnson of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Henry Allnutt entertained
the Jacksonville Woman's Club on
Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Painter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bliss motor
ed over to Linden, Va. for dinner
on Sunday bringing Mrs. Emma
Neville, sister of Mrs. Painter,
home with them for a visit.
Many of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle Lewis were guests at
their home on Saturday evening at
an CAT Home" celebrating the
birthday of Doyle.
Tho Wednesday Bridge Club met
this week with Mrs. Charles II.
Davis.
The town of GAINESVILLE and sur
rounding communities welcome the
family of Judge Alfred Moves who
is moving into the Moon home on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitmore of
Loudoun County are the proud
parents Of a son born on Thurs
day in Leesburg Hospital. Mrs.
Whitr?ore is the former Miss Mar
garet Jamison of Dickerson.
Mrs. David Clark returned to
lie rhome in Laytonsville this week
after recuperating at the home If
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Allnutt
for the past few weeks. There Is
some improvement in the condi-
ton of Amy Jamison, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jamison, who is in Children's Hos
pital with pneumonia.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Peters Church will meet on Mon
day, January 18th at the home
of Ms. E. W. White.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
CoLesyiLLe
Miss Lucille Priest
Ashton 3112

Jackie Patton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Patton, has gone 10
Athens, Greece for State Depart
ment Post. +, He will be stationed
there two years.
Hamilton Hobbs spent the holi-
days with his mother, Mrs. Chas.
Hobbs and family.
Ray Burriss with Jean Wood.
ward and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Watkins attended the annual YTC
banquet held in Baltimore last
week. Paul Melton of Washing
ton won the Gold Medal in the
speaking contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter
were dinner guests Tuesday Of Mr.
end Mrs. Cashell Nichols of High
land.
Mrs. William Hobbsc was oper-
ated On Monday at Montgomery
County General Hospital and is
doing nicely. Mrs. Bert Shaw has
Teen there for a couple of weeks
for treatment and Mrs. Marcns
Daley was operated on Monday
also. Mrs. Katherine Koehne is
in the Takoma Park Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burriss
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Patterson of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nehouse OF
Cedar Grove were recent overnight
guests of their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boer-
UNI.
Mrs Charles Hobbs, Miss Betty
Hobbs, Alice Enswaller and Ray
Burriss visited Deloris levitt in
Baltimore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mack of
Silver Spring called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Daley on Sunday,
Mr.. Lewis Hobbs celebrated his
birthday Tuesday by having all Of
his childhood children and grand
children visit him during the day
and evening.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Anderson and Mrs.
Herbert Anderson on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. L. Jones and
daughter, Mrs. Granville Thomp.
son, Miss Lucille Priest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carter.
The Colesville Homemakers Club
meet Fiiday for their first meeting
with new officers in charge. They
are: president, Mrs. James r.
Hayden, jr.; vice president, Mrs.
Granville Thompson; treasurer,
Mrs. Eugene Kengla, and secre-
tary, Mrs. C. H. Hanson. The COM
mittees will be appointed at the
meeting. Miss Edythe Turner will
be in charge of the demonstration.
The Club will meet in the Church
basement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
Flower Hill Church
To Install New PeWs

The Church of the Brethren at
Flower Hill authorized its pew
committee to proceed with the pur-
chase of solid oak pews to replace
those now in use in their sanctu-
airy.
On Tuesday, the pastor, Rev.
Arthur L. Warner, drove to Lynch
burg, Virginia, with three men of
the church, Kasel Jenkins, Gather
Holsinger and Harry Diehl, where
they selected the design and placed
the order with the V. H. Winebar-
ger Co. The church hopes to have
them installed for Easter.
Next Sunday morning, Rev.
Warner will preach at IL o'clock
on "The Riches of Grace" and
again at 7:45 on the subject,
"Meddling in the Business of 9th
ers."
The Mems Work Fellowship is
planning another supper on the
evening of Tuesday, January %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
Germantown
Miss Rebecca Leaman
Gaithersburg 792-W-4

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Snyder of
Gaithersburg entertained at a Five
Hundred party on Saturday eve
ming. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Harding; Mr.. and Mrs.
Esley Hargett; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c. Browning, Mr.. John Burke and
Miss Rebecca Leaman.
Mrs. George Grimes and Miss
Grace Burns entertained tn,
WSCS on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Johnson Of
Cobb Island spent several days re-
Gently at the homes of Mrs. F. E.
johnson and Mr.. John Burke.
Mrs. j. c. Snyder is visiting her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Soper, in Clearwater,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Burns and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dollenburg and daughter, of Tow
son, Md, were dinner guests of
Mrs. George Grimes and Miss
Grace Burns on Sunday.