davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Nu|Ioy Seeded No. |
In Sugar Bowl Tennis
Opening Saturday
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 25.-
Veteran Gardnar Mulloy, recon-
mended for No. national rank
ing, and Tom Brown, jr., ranked
eighth. are top-seeded in the
Sugar Bowl tennis tournament
which opens here Saturday.
Mulloy, 39-year-old Miami, Fla,
veteran Of 10 years on the tourna-
ment trail, won the tournament
in 1949 and was a finalist last
year and in 1910. He shared the
doubles crown last year with Sid
ney Schwartz, defeating Brown
and Irwin Dorfman in the finals
Top-seeded Mulloy meets Dave
Brown of New Orleans in his
first match Of the meet.
Brown is scheduled to meet
Henry Jungle, also of New Or.
! leans, in the first match for the
second-seeded San francisco
player.
There will be six other open
ing-round matches Saturday. BOZ
Perry of Los Angeles, ranked 17th
meets Ricardo BalbierS, the No.
Chilean player; Noel Brown. Los
Angeles, No. 9, faces Vincent Dis
tefano of New Orleans; Tony
Vincent, New York, ranked 14th.
plays Fred Kovaleski. Washington
Grant Golden, 13tl- ranked
from Chicago. meets Charles
Masterson of Brooklyn; Bernard
Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex, faces
Harcourt Waters of New Orleans,
and Sidney Schwartz of New
York plays Hal Burrows of
Charlottesville. Va.
Quarter final play starts at 2::30
and 3:15 pm. That afternoon
with the semifinals and finals
! Sunday and Monday. Doubles
play opens Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Necciai Receives 0kay
For Military Service
By the Assoeioied Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 25.-Mixec
In with his Christmas cards is q
notice from his Selective Service
Board that Rookie Pitcher Ror
Necciai OF, the Pittsburgh Pirates
is acceptable for military service.
At his home in nearby Monon.
gahela, Necciai said he has NJ
idea when he may be called fol
Army duty.
The 20-year-old right-handel
who was a strikeout sensation ir
the minors before being called VI
by the Pirates late last season ha!
been troubled by stomach ulcers
He also suffered q punctured eal
drum while swimming last sum.
mer.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
North-South
Continued From Page C-1.)

will captain the South's defensive
team from his tackle position
The Terps also have John Alder
ton as a defensive end on the
South team.
Virginia will be represented by
Bob Tata. a halfback who can
play offense or defense, but prob
ably will play mostly on defense
Fred Franco, Navy's fullback
and particular star Of the Army
and Duke victories, will start for
the North. Navy also has Frank
Brady. crack defensive halfback
and Joe Pertel, one of the areas
/ top offensive guards. Brady will
be remembered for a 100-yard
touchdown run on kickoff against
Maryland's unbeaten team OF
1851, later to win the Sugar Bowl
Evening star., 1952-12-25
TuIsu Team Will Depart
Saturday for Gotor Bowl
By the Associoted Press

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 25.-Mem-
bers of Tulsa'S football team
relaxed today and made plans for
its Gator Bowl trip.
The team is scheduled to report
to Coach j. o. Brothers Saturday
morning for the final workout be-
fore entraining for Jacksonville,
Fla, and it's New Years Day game
with Florida.
The 48-man travelling squad
leaves here at 9:45 pm. Saturday
and is to arrive $50 o'clock Mon
day morning.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Jim Benton, Arkansas
'AIumnus, Applies
For Coaching Post
BY the Associated Press

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Dec. 25.-
Jim Benton. former star end with
1.-THE Cleveland Browns and the
Chicago Bears. is a new candidate
for the head football coaching job
at the University of Arkansas, his
alma mater.
The 35-year-old Benton, now
head coach at Arkansas A. & NJ
College at Monticello. said he has
submitted a written application
Ito Arkansas Athletic Director
John Barnhill.
II want the Arkansas job be-
cause it's my alma mater, and ]
think I have the coaching expert
Ience to win," said Benton.
Benton said he thought "Paul
(Bear) Bryant was the obvious
man for the Arkansas job, but
since he has turned it down,
feel that I should be considered
for the position"
Bryant, head coach at the Uni
Iversity of Kentucky. was the lead
ing candidate to succeed Otis
Douglas until last week, when he
rejected the post to stay at Ken
lucky. Douglas quit after the
Razorbacks won only two games
and lost eight this year.
Both Bryant and Benton are
natives of Fordyce, Ark. and both
played their high school football
there.
AS an end, Benton lettered at
Arkansas in 1885, 1886 and 1887.
He was an All-Southwest Confer
ence selection in his last two years,
and teamed with Ray Hamilton Of
Sheridan to provide Arkansas with
one of its best end combinations
in history.
Benton played nine years Of pro-
fessional football and three times
was named to the All-Pro team.
Eight of those years were spent
with Cleveland-one with Chicago.
He has been head coach at
Arkansas A. & M. since 1851, and
his teams there have a 2-year rec
ord of II wins, six losses and one
tie. Benton coached the ends for
the Los Angeles Rams in 1948 and
tutored the Bear ends for a month
before the season opened this year.
Benton lives here, where he
owns a bowling alley.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
DeSpirito
CONTINUED From Page CT.

disagreed, saying he still believed
he could break it and was going
to try.
DeSpirito, who went through
his second year of high school at
Lawrence. rode a few horses late
lin 1851, but it was not until jan
uary %, 1852, that he hit the
winners circle for the first time.
That was at Tampa's Sunshine
Park, where he set a swift pace
that continued on New England
tracks during the summer. He has
brought in approximately 26 per
cent of his mounts to date and
LII that rate continues, and he
gets enough mounts in the re-
naming seven days, he may make
racing history.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
HoO$eN
By Bill Fuchs

The Yale Club Scholarship and
Enrolment Committee wak i'm
pressed with two Wilson High
School athletes and now the ath-
letes are making quite an impress
sion at Yale.
Don Scott. former star end in
football and a standout in bas-
ketball at Wilson. and Walt Sohiff.
a former star in basketball at
Wilson, both are on the Eli deans
list.
Scott. who played Junior varsity
football this year and Is almost
a certainty to make the varsity
next season, won the Ryerson
Scholarship. given annually to the
freshman selected as the most
outstanding in studies, athletics
and leadership qualities.
Schiff is one of four sophomores
on Yale's 14-man basketball team
which goes to Kansas City this
week to play in the annual Big
Seven Invitation tournament.
Happy Over Finds.
Phil Fairbanks. a past president
|of the Yale Club and now chair
man of the Scholarship and En-
|rollment Committee. and w. w.
bayfield,, current president of the
Washington alumni group, are
quite happy over their finds in
Scott and Schiff. They'd like to
have a dozen more like them.
1--WE aren't likely to get two
more like them in a long time" :"
Fairbanks says. They're out
standing; a real credit to the
school"
But as chairman of the scholar
ship committee, Fairbanks con-
tinues his search. His committee
contacts the principals of the high
schools in the area at the begin
ming of each school year and asks
them to make a list Of the top
boys IN the class.
Then we interview the boys. "
Fairbanks says. "The first thing
we have to do is convince them
that the idea that Yale is rich
mans school is false. 1t is not.
About 35 per cent Of the students
there are getting financial as
sistance. But we don't pressure
the boys. We tell them what Yale
has to offer and leave the rest to
them. A boy has to take the
initiative by making out an
application"
Send Reports to School.
Once a boy makes out his ap-
plication, Fairbanks and his 10
man committee can start the
wheels moving. If they consider
the boy good Yale material, they
send their recommendations and
reports to the school. School
authorities take it from there. In
the case of Scott and Schiff, there
was no hesitation.
It's ironic that Scott plays only
football, for he was probably bet
ter known here for his basketball
playing. In his senior year at
Wilson - 1850 81 - he took ALL
High honors on a team that won
only one game. He also was the
District Interhigh's third top
scorer behind Techs noted
Snookie Herman and Bill Breen.
Schiff, a teammate. made honor
able mention and was ninth
among the leagues scorers.
Scott, 6-foot-1, 180-pounder.
was a regular end on the freshman
team at Yale last season.
"He was considered the only
freshman with a chance of making
the varsity in his sophomore
year." Fairbanks says. And he
made it. But he hurt his knee,
was out for two weeks and couldn't
catch up."
High Scorer for JayveeS.
Scott still wound up as the high
scorer on the junior varsity team.
despite the fact he played in only
four games.
Schiff, a 6-foot. backcourt, set
shot artist who played freshman
basketball last year. is the small
|3:s s.la:
Evening star., 1952-12-25

to worry about
which team to
r 90 t for when
Western plays
Wilson.
ke Som
ner, star Wilson
halfback, h a S
been dating Pat
for some time.
which made it
a bit difficult
for M u ! v y S
daughter when
Wilson played
Western in the
In { er h | g h
Evening star., 1952-12-25
VIZ %4St H!cH ScHoo1s'l

Mulvey tells funny story about
a luncheon he was supposed tc
attend. but forgot. He was re-
minded indirectly by Pat.
1t seems Mulvey was invited or
a week end to come to a luncheon
with a couple Of his star players
next Wednesday. The invitation
came when the Western coach was
worrying about a tough ball game
After accepting, he forgot about it
Next Wednesday Pat was late
for lunch. and after the family
was seated Mulvey asked her why
she was delayed. Pat told him
she had been with Sommer who
was to attend a luncheon that
day. but missed his ride with
Carlo. They had some trouble be-
fore Mike finally located a taxicab
Pat said she was afraid Mike was
going to be late.
Hes going to be late" Mulvey
exclaimed as he woke up with a
start. Il was supposed to be al
that luncheon"
Mulvey telephoned his waiting
hosts, made his apologies and felt
embarrassed about the entire
situation.
Il wish my daughter could take
care of my engagements as well
as she does Mixes" Mulvey
laughed.
Sommer. one of the best run
ming backs in the history Of high
school football around here, is not
too fond of the game. One would
think he might be difficult for a
coach to handle, but Carlo sale
not.
II never had any trouble with
Mike" Joe said after the season
was over. II found out he was
"a chronic complainer, but always
gave his best during a game.
1.-TWO days before the cham
pionship game he came on the
field for practice and told me he
had a cramp in his leg, didn't
know what the trouble was, but
could hardly move. I said: You
know Mike I've got the same
trouble with my big toe. think
it's the cold, but since I've been
moving around out here it's almost
gone. Why don't you catch a
few punts and see if it doesn't GO
away He ran like a deer the rest
of the practice"
Despite offers from almost any
college a boy could hope to at
tend Sommer is thinking seriously
of going into the Navy.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
By Brion Bell. Jr.

Pat Mulvey. daughter of Fred
Mulvey. Western football coach.
proba bly, is glad it's now the
basketball season. She won't have
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Santa Anita, Opening
Tomorrow, Will Offer
81 Million in Purses
BY the Asseeie.ed Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 25.-
Santa Anita, with a stocking
bulging with more than 50 mil
lion in prize money for happy
horsemen, opens its 18th annual
winter racing meeting tomorrow
The first of more than mil
lion fans are expected to be wait
ing when the gates swing back
shortly before noon. Last year,
1927 7,496 fans visited the Arcadia
Showplace and wagered a total OF
SOL .869.247.
Santa Anita officials won't be
surprised if the same figures are
approached during its coming So
day meeting. However, they'll be
agreeably surprised If the totals
are surpassed.
A Clean in First Feature.
Lead-of attraction is the $20.-
900 Las Flores Handicap at seven
furlongs, possibly starring one Of
the brightest flllies in the land,
A Clean, from the Calumet farm
in Kentucky.
Other probable favorites. all
from the fillySand-mare division.
include Ruth Lily, Special Touch.
Spanish Cream, Great Dream and
others.
Next day the track offers the
first of five double header Satur-
day stakes, the $4,000 Palos
Verdes Handicap and the $25.000
Breeders Champion stakes.
All told, Santa Anita will post
$915,0O0 in stakes money, includ-
ing four 100000 events, one at
$4,000. seven at $25, 900, seven at
$4,000 and 10 worth $4,000.
The 100000 specials are the
established Santa Anita Handicap,
Derby, Maturity and San Juan
Capistrano. The last has been
doubled in value from previous
years.
Top Stables to Compete.
Once again the Nations better
known stables and jockeys will
campaign. Owners include the
mistress of Calumet. Mrs. Gene
Markey; Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt. Clifford Mooers. the King
Ranch and Mrs. John Payson
Adams.
The jockey ranks will be repre-
sented by such riders as Eddie Ar
caro-. Johnny Longden, Willie
Shoemaker, Robert Lee Baird,
Pete and Henry Moreno and
Johnny Adams.
Nominees for the Santa Anita
Handicap March 7 list Calumet's
Hill Gail and Mark-Ye-Well, shar-
ing lightweight honors at 1870
pounds; Brookfield Farms Intent,
the winner but loser by disquali-
fication to Niche in the event
last year, at 1877; two foreign
horses. Dalray from New Zealand
and Yatasto from South America,
each at 1913 pounds, Calumet's A
CLEAN. 1874, and nine others
deemed good enough that they
must carry 120 pounds or more.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 2; Montreal. 0.
ESsTERN ESsifeas sEHGUE: ffaeS1ls:
Troy IN. " at New Haven.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo at Providence.
PITTSBURGH at Hershey.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo at Grand Rapids.
Troy (Ohio) at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Blue Nuns Brother Named

Blue Master is the name Owner
A. w. Abbott picked for the full
brother to Blue Man.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
STARS oE REsEccA BBe

STARS OF REBEccA BIG
Group next meets Nov. Is at pm. at the
Center, preceded by volIeyboIl Praeiee OF
lo:3o. Girls interested in the club ore well
come 10 attend.
Welcomed into membership oi recent
meeting were: Johanna Birnom. ceeelio Bot
field, jackie Epstein. Connie ond Morgie
Hirseh, Goldo kessler, GIorio Levy, Phyllis Mil
stein, Sally Miller, Esther Podolsky, Judy Rich.
Naomi Under. Noomi wos given the best
NIT award. New members were introduced
by Barbara Asron. Dione Rosenblott spoke
on BIG.
About rs persons were present Oct. ~ OF
on open meeting OF which members OF BbW
were also present. They heard reports by
The voriovs committee ehoirmen: chefriIi Al
fov, Judy Bvchmon, DorIene copolmon, Judy
Cole, Hermine Fisehmon. Moreio Cliekmon,
Rito Goldstein, Morsho osiToY. Sue Sehneek,
Liz Solomon.
specioI reports were heard from Charlotte
FLYER, Eleanor kolb, Ruth NeVins. ReVo 1iete'-
| boum.
| GUYS AND GALS
svb-teen, I2-l5 or junior high, meet Nov
al noon OF Center. Present 10 guide them
through voIIeyboIi. ping pong ond IsroeIi
donees will be Avivo komin, cihIefie Toio'
at VA.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
Organizations
TUCSON AZA

TUCSON AZA
ChopfeT looks forward to the regional con-
vention in Phoenix end Of the month. They
will be the defending champion in basket
boil, oroiory, debote. Club considers itself
q challenger for the best chopter in the
region oword
On Nov. - sobboih services will be held
by HilIeI students ot the house. Jack Lew
kowitz will conduct the service assisted by
other students. A HiIel member will give fhe
An oneg shobbot will follow and students
will portieipoie in Israeli donees. sPeeioI
invitation is extended the community TO at
TEND thot evening, announces Mrs. Jone korn'
HilIel program director
cANAsTA CLUB
Women Of the community ore reminded
about the regular Monday afternoon cord
poriy held at Anshei Isroel. On recent Mon
doys, Mines Michael Sehoeffer, Morris Cross
man, Ben FoTber were hostesses.
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
Boord will meet at Hel House Nov 10
OF p. m. Plons being formulated tor
the Donor luncheon al the EI conqvistodor
Dec. ~. Mrs. IA. Sydney Goodmon will Of
tend pIenory session Of the District in Son
Fruncisco.
BoseboII proetiee will be held Nov. ond
board meeting will also be held that doy.
On Nov. Is meeting will be held at The
Center at 7:3o pm. and boskefboIl game
VS.. the Tucson AZA will be played.
YOUNG ADULT COUNCIL
The Young Adult Council plans 10 Toiify q
constitution in the near future. first fosk
will be 10 publish q directory Of youth or
aoni1otions for the purpose Of helping new
youths decide which Organization they wish
10 ioin and TO familioFize oil youth with the
purpose and fvneiioning Of local organizations
Another project being considered Is TO pro-
mote the celebration of Jewish holidays. The
Young Adult Council expects 10 help in the
1853 GA Drive.
ANY Jewish youth young odVs orsoni
1o,ion interested should contact MYro Cohen
eaIlins 5-3672.
HADAssAH EVENING GROUP
The evening group Of hodossch wos formee
Oe, n Of the home Of Mrs. Otis Miller. Ofti
GERS and committee ehoiFmen elected wer'
ehuirmon, Mrs. S. SchvIman; and cor
see., Mrs. Al Bosnos; program, Mrs. 7. levin
Iioison, MRS. Arthur Rovh; membership, mrs
Jerry AmsteF; freos., Mrs. Jack FTvehfhendleF
publicity, Mrs. Jules Goldberg
The group will meet the third Ivesdoy eve
ninq Of the month TO accommodate those VIII
eonnot attend afternoon Hodossoh meetings
Those interested will be welcome at the Nov
10 meeting.
kNsHsI ISRAEL sIsIERHooD
Next meeting will be held Nov. l3 at
pm. OF Anshei Isroel. Meeting will be post
poned from Tvesday beeovse Of Armisiiee DoY
Proqvom will be dedcofed TO Jewish Boo
Month with Mrs. Marcus Breger giving boo
report. Refreshments will be served.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

present lIlcIl Will q Sl1l'
The dinner was a finale to a
series of celebrations which be-
gan this summer with a huge re-
ception in Plainfield, N. j., and
another large gathering in Den
yer last month when they were
honored by Rabbi Charles Kau-
yer, who performed his first mar
riage when he officiated at their
wedding.
Guests in addition to the Ros-
enbluths were Messrs. and Mines.
Hyman Epstein, Morris Feifer,
Morris Grossman, David Hirsh,
Leo Rackoff, Morris Remer, Sey-
mour Roth, Harry Schlanger;
Mines. Sophie Kuperman, Anna
Rauh, Anna Schrank; Rita Corn,
Max Wendell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
Patients Library
Volunteers to Get
Training Course

The Suburban Hospitals Pa
tents Library, sponsored by the
Woman's Club of Bethesda under
the direction of the Women's
Guild Of the Hospital, will hold
training class for volunteer work
ers beginning January 81.
The class will continue for six
sessions each consecutive Thurs
day morning from 10 to 1880 at
Suburban Hospital. Miss Beth
Bryson, Librarian for Bethesda
Public Library. is the class in
structCr.
Mrs William G. Allen, Patients
Library Chairman, may be con-
tacted oy volunteers from the area
and Woman's Club who are inter
ested in the class which is given
each two years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
Maryland Road Needs Set al
$4OO Million Next Is Years

rogram ould deal with Maryland's
program would deal with Mary
lands needs on a Statewide basis
rather than attempting to spread
the money and the projects
throughout the counties on a share
snd-share-alke basis regardless of
actual traffic needs.
This statement, too, recalled to
his listeners the recent statement
by Governor McKeldin that ne
wanted program that won't be
deviated from by a lot of excur-
sions into n-essential roads,"
In summing up the Development
of the program thus far DR.. VOL -,
man and Mr.. Mccain both made
it plain that, when the finished pro-
gram is delivered to the Legisla-
tive Council next summer it will
be practical working plan 81
what the State needs, plus a series
of suggestions on how those needs
might be realized, including sew
eral alternatives on sources of ad,
ditional revenue that would be nec-
essary.
At that point, it was under
stood, their responsibility will end
and it will be up to the States
lawmakers to determine how and
to what extent Maryland will con-
tinue its road building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
Chicago Surgeon
To Talk Tonight
At Naval Center

Capt. ]. L. Enyart, Medical
Corps, U. S. Navy, Commanding
Officer of the Naval Medical
School, Bethesda, will present the
fourth of the schools guest lee
ture series in the National Naval
Medical Center Auditorium tonight
at 8:15 pm.
Guest speaker will be Loyal Da-
Wis, Md, professor of Surgery and
chairman of Division of Surgery,
Northwestern University Medical
School, Chicago. DR.. Davis will
speak on Treatment of Injuries of
the Spinal Cord"
Dr. Davis was colonel in the
Medical Corps, U. S. Army, from
August 1912 to March 1914 and
was awarded the Legion of Merit
by the United States Government
in May 1916.
Immediately following the lee
ture, refreshments will be served
for all attending.
An invitation and welcome is ex-
tended to all Medical and Dental
officers and civilian physicians and
dentists in the Washington area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
PUBLIC SALES
OF
JOHN w. NULL & DELBERT S. NULL
TIA
NULL and NULL
AUCTiONEERS
NULL and NULL
AUCTIONEERS

Starting foryfh year auctioneers below listed
sales TO date for The spring sale
JAM 25-R. E. Cooley & B. K. Leaman. near Comus
JAM 25-Webbs 73o o.n,, Gathersbura
JAM 26-Har E. Carmack ~ East Third Street. Frederick
JAM 29-Woodsboro Auction.
Feb. Real Estate Of Stem Grocery Co. Inc. Winfield
Feb. I-Webb's 1870 p.m. Gaihersbure
Feb. 2-SchoN Real Estate Court House Door.
Feb. 2-Enele Real Estate. Court House Door.
Feb. 5-Woodsboro Auction
Feb. s-Webb's 7:3o PM. Gaihersburq
Feb. I2-Woodsboro Auction.
Feb. I3-Joseph n. Eyer $50 p.m. Thurmonf.
Feb. lo-Hubert F. russell Hyattstown.
Feb. I9-Woodsboro Auction.
Feb. 20-HaNey c. Burns Frederick
Feb. 22-Webbs. 7:3o pm, Gahersbure
Feb. 23-Ernesf H. Pearson HarisviIe.
Feb. 26-Woodsboro Auction.
Mar lMr. and Mrs. Melvin F. Willis near Buckeystown
Mar. 4-Woodsboro Auction.
Mar. 7-Webb's 7:3o Gathersbure.
Mar. Io-Charlie Poole near Newmarket.
Mar lI-Woodsboro Auction
Mar I2-James A. Page Licksvle.
Mar. l4-tIaI and Lawson, near Urbana.
Mar l4-Webb's 1870 pmr Gaiihersbmq.
Mar I5-Keler F. Smith, near Middleton.
Mar l5-Vernon Trail, near Frederick.
Mar. ls-Woodsboro Auction
Mar 2o-Carenee c. c. Thomas, near Adamsfown
Mar. 2l-Webb's 7:3o pm. Gathersburg
Mar 22-Chales D. GLAND Adamsfown.
Mar PA. Sidney Hammond near Libertyiown
Mar 25-Woodsboro Auction.
Mar H-Harry w. 7. Fouche near MI Pleasant
Mar. 2e-Webb's 7:3o pr. Gahhersbue
Apr. 5-M w. Stey near Woodsboro.
Are You Planning Sae7 We Would Like TO Add 10 Our List
FULL SALE sERNIcE-sALE RING AND CATTLE NUMBERS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
Court of AWards
Held by Boy Scouts

A court of awards was held last
night at the Bethesda Elementary
School by the Boy Scout Troop
sponsored by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rotary Club.
Presentations were made by Ro-
tary Club President Carl Bach
schmid. Parents of the scouts were
guests.
AT Tuesdays luncheon meeting
at the Kenwood Club, Burrell
Marsh and Junior and Harry Eng
hsh Of the clubs scout activities
committee, spoke of the scout and
cub programs the club sponsors.