davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Dodgers, 7: Cubs, Z
Totals 33 924 II Totals rs 42715
titled out for Hacker in sth.
sRan for Pramesa in 9th

Snlcago Snacgo, ---~----------500 600 001-2
Runs Jeffcoat, Hermanski Reese
Snider, Robinson; Pafko, Hodges, williams,
Walker: Error-Walker. Runs batted in
(2l, Hermanski. Two-base hits-Sauer
81. Fondy, Miksis; Home. runs-Walker.
son. Hodges. Double plays-Miksis to
Ramazsotti to Fondy t2); Miksis to
Fondy; Reese to Robinson to HODGES;
8; BROOKLYN 8. Base on balls
On Eamsdell. A: of Hacker, 3; Of Kelly,
2; of Roe, 2. Struck out-By Ransdeil,
Ramsdell,. 2 in 3sa innings: oil Hacker,
/ in 81 innings; Of Kelly. / in | inning
"A; off Hacker, %; on Kelly, II; oil
Roe. 2-2. Hit by pitcher-By Ramsdeii
Pafko, Robinsonl. Winning pitcher
(O-D. Time-2:25. .146.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
By Bill Fuchs

A 38-year-old father of three
children is holding down first
base again for the Metropolitan
Police baseball team.
Connie Sullivan'S still a fancy
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Browns, Al; N. Y, 3-8

Totals 80 26X14 Totals 81 8 II II
"Ran for Mize in 7th.
titled out for Goldsberry in 9Th.
tran for Marion in 9th.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
New York 0 900 O1O 2OO-3
st. Louis -------------o ol0 IoI 0OI-4
Runs-Berra, Brideweser, Woodling,
Young. Schmees, Nieman, Dyck. Errors
man (2l. Woodling t2p. Mize. Two-base
hits-.Mize: Berra. Rizzuto, Marion: Three
base hit--Woodling. Home runs-Nienan.
Woodling. Standardization. Double plays
--Noren to Rizzuto to Martin; Young to
Marion to Goldsberry, 2. Left on bases
ON Ionat. 2; od Pillette. 2. struck
out-By Lopat, 4: BY Pillette, 2. runs
and earned runs-Of Lopat, 4-4; of Pill
cite. 3-3. Winning pitcher-Pillette az.
attendance-1S s 900 (estimated).
Evening star., 1952-05-19

New York O04 OO2 101-s
St. Louis s---- 900 600 001-1
Runs-Rizzuto. Berra (2). McDougald
e.; cery t21. Noren. Young; Errors-
McDougald f2). Cerv (4). Noren (2). ME-
man. Two-base hits-Michaels. Bauer.
aid. Sacrifces = Rizzuto. Raschi (2).
Double plays-Nieman to Young to
Michaels: Rizzuto to Noren; Michaels to
Young. Left on, bases;-;New York. z; st;
Overmire. 1; on Raschi. 8. Struck out
By Beardens 1; by Raschi,r7 Hits-Oh
Cain, 5 In 3ls innings: on Madison. o in
1 q innings: Of Overmire. 3 in 2 innings;
of Bearden, 2 in innings. Runs and
earned runs-Cain. Al; Madison, 90;
Overmire. 80; Bearden. IL. Wild pitch
Raschi. Winning pitcher-Raschi (3-2).
Losing pitcher-Cain (3-2). Time-2:17.
Attendance-16,115.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

kLined out Tor NlchoIson IN 9th.
st. Louis - oil 900 020-1
Philadelphia --------- 600 600 OO3-3
Runs-Hemus, schoendienst. Musial (2)
Ennis, Jones. Caballero. Errors-Ashburn
Runs batted in--Jones 81, Sisler (2l.
Musial a.: Two base hits-Burgess, Wait
kus, Musial. Home runs-Jones. Sacrifice.
Hemus, Double play-Ryan, Hammer and
Jones. Left ON bases-St Louis, 8: Phila-
delphia, 8. Bases on balls-Od Staley. 2;
OF Meyer. 2. Struck out--By Yuhas. J.;
innings; on Yuhas. l in "a innings: on
Brazle, in 4 inning; OF Meyer, IL in
8 innings; OF Hansen, I In I inning
on Meyer, "A. Winning pitcher-Staley
Cd. Losing pitcher-Meyer 0-6)
Time-2:17. $50.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Navy Rocketers Score

The Naval Academy edged Army
Navy Country Club, 5-4, in a ten
mis- match yesterday at Army
Navy.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 9247 T
Totals "a 927 Ii

.Grounded out for Zoldak in 7th.
Philadelphia - 600 OC,, OOO-O
t~levelano O20 100 O3x-6
Runs--Simpson, Boone. Dolby t2l, Mitch
lell. Easter. Errors-Zernial. Valo. Runs
hatted in-Easter. Garcia, Kennedy t2D
Boone, Dolby. Two base hits-Doby. Simp-
lplays-Majeski to Hitchcock to Joost:
Boone to, Avila to Easter. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland 5. Bases on
balls-Of Scheib. 1: of Garcia. /. Struck
IoatzBy Zoldak. 2: BY Garcia 6. Hits
on zoldak. in 8 INNINGS; of Scheib, 4
On zoldak. 81; OH Of scheib, :o s-I: off ud Gar.
cia., 90. Wild pitch-Scheib. Winnine
(5-2). Losing pitcher
lHoldak ODD. Umpires-McKinley, Homo.
lchick. Duffy and Summers. Attendance
| 200. Time: 90
Evening star., 1952-05-19

AotaS ol II Totals 81 ) ~ 13
Struck out for Feller in Sth.
Philadelphia 001 0OI 000-2
SIeFeAano OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O0O OOU UUu-U
Euns--Joost. Zernial. Errors-Easter,
keil. Runs batIed in-Joost, Zernial,
home runs--Joost, zernial Stolen base
valo. Sacrihces-Hitchcock Shantz t2,.
Dorble plays-Hegan. Kennedy Boone
and KEN edy: Left on bases-Phliadelphia
Z; Cleveland .. Bases on balls-Off
snantz, =; Feller. z. Struck out-by
IN 8 innings; Gromek l in /. Runs and
canned runs-Off Shantz, 90; off Feiler.
of Gromek. 90. winning pitcher
Snantz tool). Losing pitcher-Fe1ler l3-3)
Evening star., 1952-05-19
SECOND GAME.


Washington 202 900 000-4
Chicago ------- 400 0O2 00x-6
Runs-Yost (2), Jenson, Haynes, Fox
lt2), Zarilla, Rodriguez t2), Robinson.
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Jensen,
ce1a%nn geTnon (s?; zari1Ia e.: Roninson e.
Fox. Home runs-Zarilla, Robinson. Sac
rifice hits-Dobson, Zarilla. Left on bases
I-.Washington, 9; Chicago, IL. Bases on
Haynes, 8. Struck out-By Dobson. 2: by
Ferrick: !. Hits-On johnson. 3 in no in
nings (pitched to four men In 1st); of
6ss innings: OF Kennedy, 2 in 1A In
nings; OF Ferrick. 1 in 2 innings; of
Dorish, Q IN y inning; OF Pierce, o in 70
son. A; on Haynes, 2-2; Of Dobson, "A
Wild pitch--Haynes. Winning pitcher -
Dobson (5-2). Losing pitcher-Haynes
(O-2). Time-2:42. Attendance-(actual
Evening star., 1952-05-19

Washington - 200 900 O0o-2
Chicago A. 600 001 0O0-1
:. Runs-Jensen. Vernon. Zarilla. Errors
None. Runs batted in--Vernon. Runnels,
Jensen. Sacrifice-Busby Double play
Carrasauel to Robinson; Yost to Baker;
Vernon to Fox to Robinson. Left on base
off Rogovin 4; Sleater. 4. Struck out
BY Sleater. l. Winning pitcher-Sleater
Old. Losing pitcher-Rogovin (3-2).
Evening star., 1952-05-19
SECOND GAME.

Totals "a 81 Q Totals SO 5 27 10
s6truck out for Madison IN 5th.
tGrounded into Q doubl6 play for Over
tGrounded out for DeMaestri in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Mats, "a; Chisox, Is AS, 20; Indians, O-6

Totals 81 gre Totals SO 8 27I4
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Cardinals, a.; PhiIIies, !

Totals SO IL 2716 Totals "a 8 ~ II
sFlied out for Meyer in 9Th.
tScored for Burgess in 9th.
$Came in to bat for Hansen In 9th.
SIjned mt far Nicholson in 9th
Evening star., 1952-05-19

John Mertz won Washington
Golf and Country Clubs match
play against par tournament, fin
ishing l up. Seth Horn. Bill Hoyle
James Murphy and Bill Miller
finished second, one down.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

Tony Litreno's five-iron into
the cup for a hole-in-one on the
170-yard fifth hole was the best
shot of the week end at Prince
Georges.
Play was completed in several
flights in the two-man team
championship. The second went
to Art French and Joe Humpher-
son over Joe Novak and Joe
Vance, l up: the third to Jack
Monahan and Jack Sayers over
DR.. F. w. Price and Jack Smith,
! up. and the fourth to Ralph
Byers and Tracy Fairchild over
AL Piasecky and r. B. Rank, / up.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

Totals 317277 Totals 313 2713
Evening star., 1952-05-19

H. G. Park. a 19-handicap
golfer at Kenwood. posted one of
his very best rounds, an 81 to win
the annual Donal Chamberlain
trophy play with a net 63. There
was tie for second between How
ard De Franceaux, 85-20-65 and
John Stadtler, 77-12-65. Bob
Lewis had 77-11-66 for fourth.
Low gross honors went to Buddy
Sharkey with a. "a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
81 Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

ThitN-tmee marriage licenses were
issued dp,ino tba nost ,yocl. endino
MONDAY afternoon IRON me once OIL
the clerk of the Circuit Court The
weeks list BROUGHT the total for Nav
Tins fan. IA - F;vo If tbo 1cansns
a. Wv - ',...,.N-i
S5ueu o"ilI'E l"e wees We're mar Ne0
don't publish.
ELAN, Clifford Randar 81 fa,,na,.
AcriJant and (IiIdrod liotilda Miller.
3@ school t"arbr1 Uev@rsdgle Pa
~ n...ln .,
'"i'leS auI IalIlell' Ii IelEIce
man. ,a ana i"IIIc'3 am v 1artHolo'G ",
~ ~ "'oNNeePeI' oo'i " i'e'''lE' w.
va.
% Robert clinton Mapcp, -, machine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
Along the Potomac
10 Washington


ne ,oHPi'58 i''S' " Ger I','' i''' yea
ieAIs'"''Fr '''''"" va " '''' W. ivy
~ '''''e" .''''s'' pr- ao''''e' on ',',
q -''s' -. y I''''''' .' r'''' '.'i
Pt''eI' i'''i e'''e ''' ''''''''' H''''' vi ?
'''''" "i'Oe7'
Chairman Doughton OF the House
ways and Means committee last
wee '"''o''l''''' d ''i' - ''''''''U 'iie
'''' 60 ''- '''-' '''''
'''''','''' o', ''E' ,' -.
'''' ~ %'''V' VI ~. l.I ~. ''' '''l
-. go
'.''' 80 '''''''''.''' ono s,-
-.,.-'...
r.. month for , family from, tho
n,...o,t e15o to &1Gs TX The i'm
,,.onl1 ror,,i+ boneficia,.,, to oo,.,
S-o a month without losirg hooofi+,
instead If e5o -, ~ nrasant
49, On ~, H.,
= IN 80,
I '.m Is "plIiV'oQ ol'.l' Y'','.'( ny
''l' M o', .,,i s',- -, - CO.
C e,4 me- sup p ~ ,.'.,. = 80 "
60 -
qU59' e.c, 'o' ''''' .:, o,' ''''''I -
''l'u 'oI ~ ec ,h "''t' - CaIiro,1; w.
~, T'. 90 r., o',.a ~ -, 80 =.
anu N''' ~ ~, ''l'''''l ., l'1l'1' ~
''ppi ny W. VI. o'' ,I Pio'' Ply a. '''
- ~ '',e ''''l
Inc National PRODUCTION authority
4aIe last week revoked i've ol us re-
o - i ''iO''3 vi 'i'e '',' " 0'- 'i'o'''i9
'''' I '.',' GNU a.
'''0 '''1 ''I'' t 0'i'' 0 ,,,. va '-'N
80 " N''''' o''' '''' '''o''' @0fpei anu
@ ''il'''''l''
Inc washington grapevine mas 1t
that Regulation A-Wllich places re-
SurIctlohS on Ieai estate cIeul'-"ll
soon De SET aslue OF eoilslderaply eased
~ ,''N ~ -. ''i = 49, ,-.i = - = ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

leased. automobile sales ere down l7.G
percent from year ago; fumiture
aad appliances, IS percent, hard
ware and building materials, gS per-
cent; icWchy stores I2 percent; gou-
cral merchandise stores. 1l percent.
clotling stores - percent; and other
durable sales. "a percent. On the
other hand, restaurants and bars are
doing - percent better than a year
ago; diugstores, 10 percent; gasoline
stations, . percent; and other nom
durable goods, 81 percent
The Justice Department last week
cancelled an agreement with the Ag-
riculturc Department which permit
ted that department to block criminal
prosecutions Of irregularities in the
farm program The Justice Depart
ment agreed in 1949 to let Agriculture
screen troubles within It's own
department by throwing out cases
which it felt should not be prose
cuted in the criminal courts. This
action by the Justice Department
came after it was disclosed before
the Senate Agriculture Committee
that some Agriculture officials were
seeking to cover up cases. AT present
119 cases are being actively investi-
gated with some 36G other eases Of
suspected irregularities reported. It
is estimated that government losses
will run well over SO million.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

L. S. Battle casualties in Korea
reached 1O8,413. am increase Of 241,
over the previous week Killed in
action were 17,119.
The Bonn government in Germany
plans to organize 100000 first line
troops as core of its contribution to
unified European army.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

Citizens Of the White Church COM
munity are planning cemetery
cleanup day on Saturday, May "a,
and all interested persons are being
asked to clean up their lots in that
cemetery 50 as to be in prc5entable
appearance on Decoration Day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

worker, Weston W. Va. and Dolores Jan
Gale Rosencrance Is, student nurse, Idlivc
Oakland. -, al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

THURSDAY, MAY %, 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24

daughter Mary Cornelia were
weekend guests of Mrs. Mary Pres
son and her daughter Lillian of
Baltimore.
Mrs. Richard White returned
home Wednesday from Mt. Vernon,
NY, where she has been conval-
escing at the home of her mother
after serious operation. We are
all glad to know she is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williams
of Prince Frederick spent Sunday
afternoon as guests of Mrs. Will
liams' father Mr.. Elgee Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins
and son Steven were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hawkins.
The Rev. and Mrs. Donald Tay-
lor are the proud parents of baby
boy, David Mark, born April Is.
The Rev. Mr.. Taylor is rector of
st. Bartholomew's, Laytonsville,
and st. Mary's at Aspen Hill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
PooLesyiLLe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Phone POolesville 2118

Marvin Umstead of Detroit and
Mrs. Bertha Umstead of Tampa,
Florida were on for the Lillard-
Umstead wedding on Saturday.
Other guests of the Lillards for
the weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Warfel of New York City
and Mrs. Robert Senior of Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCand-
fish of Hancock drove down on
Saturday and visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben White until Tuesday,
when Mrs. White returned with
them for a visit.
S'''''"v quests of Mrs. Frances
D. WilliNns worn her niore and
renhnw from Pirhmond. Virginia
Mrs. T. o. Heinrich and Richard
Hawkins.
Misc Marv Nicholson is e+avino'
with her aunt ard uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Ward until the end of
the school term as her family have
moved TO Frederick County.
Mrs. William Cissell of Wash
ington, otherwise Betsey to us, was
home With her lrarents, Mr.. and
Mrs William R.'Griffith of Bealls-
vile for Easter holidays.
Ben Stonestreet of Richmond
Virginia was the weekend guest of
his mother in GAINESVILLE.
Guests at the Rectory were DR..
and Mrs. Henry P. Brown of Phila-
delphia who motored down Tues
dav for few days with their SON
in-law, Rev. Carter Gilliss and his
family. DR.. Brown has just re-
turned from Formosa.
Pvt. Bob Lillard of Camp Gordon,
Georgia flew home on Friday to
be home for the wedding of his
sister, Miss Rebecca Lillard to
Stanley Leo Umstead.
Guests at Inverness" of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry White and Mrs. Nancy
Garner were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Garner of Norwood, Mass, who
came on Thursday and drove back
Sunday.
The Wednesday Bridge Club was
entertained last Wednesday by
Mrs. Jack Jones of Sellman and
this Wednesday, Mrs. Riggs Darby
was hostess to the group.
The Fellowship Circle will meet
this Friday at the home of Mrs.
Harold Smith, Jr.
Mrs. w. A. Daniel was honored
with a birthday party onWednes-
day evening at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Daniel.
We hope by now Charlie Elgin
and Barbara Duvall have fully re-
covered from recent tonsilectomies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
Cedar Grove
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Gaithersburg 421-W-3

On Easter Monday there was an
Easter Egg roll on the lawn of the
Upper Seneca Baptist Church to
start the vacation for the young
fry. Zoo trips to Washington and
spending nights with friends were
some of the highlights of the week
for the children.
On Wednesday a vacation Bible
School clinic was held at the Fred
erick Baptist Church. Those at
tending from Upper Seneca Bap-
fist Church were Mrs. Charles Lee
Watkins, Mrs. Herbert Watkins,
Mrs. Charles Edward Watkins and
Reverend and Mrs. Robert Craw-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet Etchison
of Gaithersburg were week d
guests of their son-in-law a n d
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Duvall
and family of Woodfield have been
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Duvall's parents, Mr.. and M S.
Talmadge Watkins while tn e i r
house is being remodeled.
A Baptist Young Peoples Con-
ference was held at the Frederick
Baptist Church on Friday. Attend
ing the meeting as workers from
Upper Seneca Baptist Church were
Reverend Robert Crawley, Mrs.
P hilip Watkins, Mrs. Wheeler
Watkins and Mrs. Herbert Wat
kins.
The Cedar Grove Homemakers
Club was entertained on Monday
at the home of Mrs. Ward Fetrow
with Mrs. Mehrle King assisting.
Plans were made for a tour to
Hershey, Pa, in June by bus for
the club members. All wishing to
take the tour kindly get in touch
with Mrs. Philip Watkins or Mrs.
Mehrle King within the next few
weeks.
On Tuesday, April 20, the Da-
mascus Homemakers Club have in
vited the Cedar Grove Homemade
ers Club for breakfast at $50 am.
as part of the celebration of Home
Demonstration Week.
Miss Shirley Norris was week
end guest of her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mich
els of Rockville.
The Baptist Woman's Mission
ary Society held tn e r regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Wilbur Watkins on Tuesday
afternoon. During the social hour,
a stock shower was given the min
ister's wife, Mrs. Robert Crawley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
LiUard-Umstedd
Nuptidls Held
At BGrnesUilIe

st. Mary's Catholic Church,
GAINESVILLE was attractively decor
ated with palms and lilies for the
wedding at 8 pm. on Saturday
when Miss Edith Rebecca Lillard
became the bride of Stanley Leo
Umstead of Poolesville.
Wearing a gown bodice of which
was white Chantilly lace and skirt
of nylon and tulle, she was escort
ed to the altar and given in mar
riage by her father, ]. R. Lillard.
The Rev. Father Francis G. Dris-
collie performed the double ring
ceremony.
Her only attendant was Mis- S
Kathryn Williams of Baltimore
gowned in aqua nylon tulle, baller-
ina style and carried bouquet of
spring mowers.
Bobbie Lillard, now at Camp
Augusta, Georgia, and Ernest R..
Lillard of Frederick, brothers of
the bride, Russell Umstead, brother
of the groom and Guy V. Lewis,
Jr., were ushers. Another brother
of the groom, Gordon Umstead of
Olney was best man. Dressed in
white palm beach suit was the
ring bearer, James Rem Liilard,
age four of Frederick.
Mrs. Robert Chesley of Freder-
lex played the wedding marches
and during the ceremony, after
which 300 of their friends attended
the reception held at the home of
the brides parents. Following a
honeymoon to the Poconos, h e
newly-weds will reside in Pooles-
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24

members were present, and three
new members were received.
The meeting was called to ordre
by Mrs. Raymond Kemp, president
The Homemakers' Greed was read
by Mrs. Luther Moore and was
followed by members repeating the
Lords Prayer.
Mrs. James Stephens read most
interesting article on the bird of
the month - "The Flicker"
The president reported that the
club has made IS toys and six
pairs of scuffs to be given to the
Childrens Hospital. She also re-
minded the group not to forget
the Frozen Food Demonstration to
be given May 10 at the Agricul-
tural Center in Gaithersburg.
The Club discussed the Agricul-
tural Fair to be held in August
and decided to have a float on the
refinishing of old furniture. Mem
bers will also help in the serving
of lunches at the Fair.
Plans were made to have the
groups annual breakfast on April
20. The Cedar Grove Homemakers
will be guests. The breakfast will
be held in the Methodist Church at
Damascus.
Miss Edythe Turner, Home De-
monstration Agent, gave an in
teresting talk on "What is Really
Important in Family Living" and
led the discussion of the subject
which followed.
The Advanced Clothing Course
conducted by Mrs. Gladys Hinen-
burg at the Extension Office on
April Is, 16, and II, was really
fashion scene. T ne homemakers
who made the widely different ar
ray of clothes were: Mrs. Jonas
Carol of Silver Spring, dainty
afternoon dress of white rayon
shadow check; Mrs. Alta Stannard,
Washington, DC, a four-piece
sports outfit of red and white strip
ed seersucker; Mrs. Don Gingery,
Rockville, a dinner dress with bout
FAINT skirt and cut-away boero of
midnight be tafettal; and Mrs. Da-
vid uShaw of Dickerson, a two
piece dress of green linen with
smartly tailored jacket and high
wasted full skirt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
Twin Brook Club
Meets; Four New
Members Received

The Twin Brook Homemakers
Club enjoyed its regular meeting
April 16 with Mrs. Rheinhold Schil-
ling, Mesdames Peter Massaro,
Bernard Belant, and Claud Cross
co-hostesses. Four new members
Joined the Club.
Those two members who went on
the recent tour of the Pakistan and
Indonesian Embassies gave re-
ports, and one of the highlights of
the entire years program was the
showing of the film "The Fourth
Year Of Pakistan", loaned by the
Pakistan Embassy. Richard Mont
gomery High School gave the use
Of it sound protector, and the Club
takes this means to thank Mr.. Tar
rallo, Principal, for loaning it and
to Bob Steward for his time in
running the film.
At the business meeting which
followed the Embassy Report and
film the President and Vice-Presi-
dent told of attending the two
meetings called by Mayor Kelly to
investigate crime conditions in
Rockville. The members, in the dis
cussion which followed, voiced ap-
prevail of the action already taken,
and asked that they continue to be
represented as such. A letter was
read from the Citizens Association
thanking the Club for its support
in the fight againt rezoning of GER
tain area along the Rockville Pike,
Members were reminded of Ma
tional Home Denomination Week
April % to May 3. Quite few
showed an interest in attending the
Frozen Food School May 10 at the
Agricultural Center. The group
voted to furnish 8 dozen cookies for
the tea at the Spring Anniversary
Meeting of the County Council May
Z.
Refreshments of home made ice
cream cake roll and coffee were
served to the members and four
guests present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24

This coming Tuesday night Pat
C ! e m n is calling a soft ball
meeting and will try to work out
o of their problems besides
lending hand at the mems prof.
pct
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
Mter-High Dance
At RMHS Gum 26th

Spring colors will set the stage
for "April Showers" on April 26
at the RMHS gym. This is the
annual Inter-High dance, sponsor
ed by the Inter-High Council. The
Pastels will provide the music from
9 to IL. Each of the seven Inter
High schools will arrange two acts
to be given at intermission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24

The men keep producing on e
item after another each week, with
with their Tuesday Night "Meet-
ing for Work" project. New i'm
provements are appearing all over
the church. The women have also
put up Venetian blinds, and some
oversize blocks for the nursery be-
sides working on some soft stuffed
animals for the same department.
A piano has been purchased for
the primary worship room.