davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-05

TGrounded out Tor Fusselman in Sth.
Boston ----------- 200 900 OO3-5
81. Louis -------------- 900 010 000-1
Runs-Jethroe (2). Mathews (2), Cusick
HemuS. Error-Schoendienst Runs batted
in-.Mathews CO. Whisenant Lowrey,
9etmroe Hal,ns a.; TTTS-base hits-Mathews,
Home runs-Jethroe: Mathews Stolen
6ases-Whisenant, Jethroe. Sacrifice-Bur-
dette. Double plays--Chamber to Schoen-
on @baSes-Boston. base Z; st. Louis. II. Bases
s., by Surkont, 3; by Burdette, i: by
Schmidt. l. Hits-Of Surkont, 6 in q
innings: Of Chambers, in SIS inninss;
On schmidt, In y inning; Of Burdette,
Surkont IL; Chambers, 5-5; Schmidt.
srrion3 srHi H3urdette. 90: Winning pitcher
(l-Z). T1me-2:36. Attendance-1g I11
Evening star., 1952-05-05

East Potomac squeezed out an
1872 to 1712 victory over Anacostia
yesterday in the first round of the
is. G. Leof11er Trophy series fol-
the public links team champion
ship. East Potomac trailed going
into the last match, but Sam
Cook and Hank Affronti won 2E
of a possible three points.
Starting times were filled from
1886 this morning until mid-after-
noon for the pro-amateur tourna-
ment at the All View Club in Eli
colt City today. It was the second
one of the season.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Isl FinaIists 10 Meet
In State Team Golf
SemifinaI Sunday

Prince Georges and the Country
Club of Maryland, last years
finalists in the Maryland State
Golf Associations team champion
ship, meet next Sunday in a semi
final match, the course to be
announced.
Prince Georges was the winner,
l121a to 512, over a neutral course
last spring. However, next Sun
days match will be played either
at Prince Georges or the &C of
Maryland and the host team will
be the favorite.
The other match will be between
Congressional and Baltimore &C.
All winners yesterday played at
home. which means the sites of
next weeks matches will be de-
cided by the flip of a coin.
Prince Georges won by default
over .Woodholme, while in the de-
layed second-round matches Coun-
TRY Club of Maryland defeated
Elkridge. 171a to u; Congressional
won over the VFW Club of Fred
|erick, 101a to 71a, and Baltimore
&C defeated Bethesda, 1875. Clare
Emery played in the pro spot for
Congressional.
BCC, 12; Bethesda, 6.
BALTIMORE c. C.
Z. M Campbell and Walter Romans.3
E0snd srnnas Mafssna1s and 5nd stlz uinn sH. 4
8. e. Hustled and John Mackenzie /
A. Schauman and E. H. Spilman-- 8
Total .,,r,,rsn. n.-------1s
Herb Rudd and Harry Griesmer---- o
cfsnds cHm MaRninS R'nnSS snd nd joe o l. sale ~
feny 1s5S Popo.sFid and .Ga Har ASIsn Ssnks5
&C OF Md. I71k; Elkrfdge, u.
COUNTRY CLUB OF MARYLAND.
Ed Finnessy and Andy Gibson
Louis S; Mann and J. Kenneth Scales 8
Eugene S. Thornton 3
Dr.: Edward R. stinebert s
shsrIss snsndes Pfeil H Ian and Buck Fennally :2h
ELKRDGE.
Alec Knapp and Jimmy Roche 90
William Eager and John DeFord 0
Crossan Cooper and Thomas Butler
Robert u. Patterson, jr.,
and John Morgan ----- o
Fred Savage and
- DR.. I. Manning Parsons "
Warren Corkran and John Hoffman O
Congressional. 1O1a; vFW, 71i.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Frank oConnell and Clare Emery
a. ". Familiar and r: 7. Creasey--- ga
T. j. Lennon and j. H. Roddy "a
j. L. Geddes and w. L. Shea
c. E. Huntley and H. F. Bachman Ia
VFW.
Tee Green and Glenn Spencer "a
Bob HARRINGTON and Carl Snook-- 2k
Earl Rhoderick and Melvin Derr "a
Mahlon Rhoderick and John Bowers 2h
Richard Vented and DR.. William Ross O
Tom Michel and Charles Nay ia
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Giants, 6; Cubs, 3

Totals 80 93O14 Totals Al IA 80
sSingled for Hacker in 4th.
tran for Ramsdell in 9th
HTnn,l,lad fnr NNilhaIna In nth
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Minor Leagues

BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Indiqns, 9; Red Sox, 6

Totals SO 1927 8 Totals 80 IL "a 10
'Struck out for Gromek in 5th.
walked for Troupe in 7th.
tFouled out for Jones in 7th.
kFlied out for Piersan in Sth
Evening star., 1952-05-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC

Schnectady. 81, Albany. 70.
Binghampton. Alb. Hartford, 2-6.
Reading. 1915, Elmira. Al.
WilliamSport. 1874. Scranton, 3-S.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
BCC, 12; Bethesda. 6.

BETHESDA. 4
Herb Rudd and Harry Griesmer o
Ken Smith and Jack Ferguson -
Tom Manning and Joe La Sale - 2K
CLAUDE Rippy and George Winkler- ~
Ben Hartig and Earl Skinker Q
Tony Popolaski and Allan sherier-- o
rT0fa1
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Totals 35 92T 8

@SH"Ae oc 90 4otdlo Oh . & q 4U
.Flied out for Surkont in 7th.
fGrounded out for Fusselman in 9Th
Evening star., 1952-05-05

San Diego; IA; San Francisco, 81
Oakland. So; Portland, 30.
Los Angeles: s-6; Seattle. ~ tfirst
Hoilywood, 40; Sacramento. 2-6.
Evening star., 1952-05-05

Columbia. 5-3 Augusta. 1-6.
Macon, 7-6. Charleston, 5-5
MONTGOMERY. 3-5, Savannah. 1-2
Columbus. 4-22. Jacksonville. 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
With The 4-H Clubs

Members of Potomac Glen All
Club received programs for the
year at the meeting February IL
nj the home Of the leader, Mrs.
William Robey. "What Makes a
Good Demonstration" was the sub
ject for the meeting February 25.
Patsey Messer and Jean Green,
burg demonstrated a good lunch
and Joyce Clark and Marjorie Hol-
singer a good breakfast at the
meeting held February IL in Gath
ersburg High School. 1t was
pointed out that the foods chosen
should be those included in the
"basic seven, the variety of foods
essential to our health and which
should be included in each persons
daily diet. Rachael Lefeburne was
accepted as new member. Her
mother was guest.
Laytonsville Homemakers learn
ed how to make mullins from Mrs.
George Lechlider's demonstration
February ID in the elementary
school. Girls will now practice the
method at home. Nancy Lechlider
the method presided. Plans were
made to have a display window in
the school during All club week,
March 10.
Mary Louise Kirk and Shirley
Wright demonstrated the making
of shoe shine cloth the Colesville
meeting Friday evening, February
Is, in the home of Martha Biggs.
Plans for All display at the Mar
oh l PTA meeting were considered.
Martha was elected reporter.
Shoe shine clothes were in the
making at the Lewisdale Club
meeting Saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary 16, in the home of Frances
King. An invitation was received
where by the club would be enter
tanned by the Clarksburg. Club,
March 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
State Roads Projects Last Year Total
SIS, 100000 for Road Construction

The State Roads Commission
during 1861 authorized the ex-
penditure of about 25,000,000 on
1876 projects covering the construc-
ton or improvement of $50 miles
of Maryland Highways, summary
of Commission records for last
year shows.
Included in this total were 70
contracts advertised and awarded
during the year, covering 154 miles
and eight contracts advertised
of road and totaling $18,949,7S8,
late in 1850 but not awarded until
after the beginning of 1851.
Of the 1861 awards % projects
were in the field of primary con-
struction, covering 45 miles of new
or completely rebuilt roads, while
36 projects, with total value of
$18,016,373, covered the widening
and resurfacing of III miles of
highway.
Forty-two miles of roads were
improved by prison labor and Com
mission forces were used to i'm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

In the afternoon they will take
a conducted tour of the Capitol
and are scheduled to see Congress
in session. Other places of inter-
est that the Marylanders will have
an opportunity to visit will include
the Washington Monument, Lin
coin and Jefferson Memorials, Ma
tional Airport, Supreme Court
Building, Library of Congress, and
the National Flower Show.
According to Downey, a tour is
held annually during National All
Club Week, which is set this year
for March 1-9. Last year the All
Club members toured Annapolis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
County Society for
Crippled Residents
Aids 125 in Year

In the course of the past year
more than 1875 handicapped child
rem have received treatment under
the auspices of the Montgomery
County Society for Crippled Child
rem and Adults. Judge Alfred d.
Noyes, chairman of the 1862 East
er Seal Drive, revealed this ac-
complishment today in a review
of the organizations activities.
eve are only beginning to meet
the challenge presented by the
handicapped in this area" said
Judge Noyes. Heretofore there
was no opportunity presented for
these desperately needed treat
ments The work has progressed
but because of the limitations in
funds, personnel and housing we
have attempted to treat only those
having speech defects. The num-
bers under treatment has steadily
grown.
cat the start of the program a
year and half ago, A. G. Burnett,
University of Maryland trained
graduate, was chosen as speech
therapist. AS demands have in
creased, the School Board has CO.
operated with us and two more
therapists have been added to deal
with the problem.
The 1852 Easter Seal Sales will
seek $4,000 in a month-long
opening March 10.
The goal was announced by DR..
Allen F. Voshell, president of the
Maryland Society for Crippled
Children and Adults. He pointed
out that the state has approximate
ly 1900 crippled children, an
additional $4,000 with speech de-
fects, as we'll as untold numbers of
handicapped adults.
He said Seal-sale funds are used
by the state societyand it's local
affiliates to maintain clinics,
camps, home services and occupa-
tional, speech, hearing and other
therapy services.
With the aid of volunteers, the
Society is preparing 100000 en-
velopes, each containing 200 Easter
Seals, for mailing to Maryland
homes prior to the campaign OPEN
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

banks and United States Govern
ment bonds may be purchased there
too.
Many Services
Not only that, school personnel
may pay their utility bills at the
bank; postage stamps, postcards
and stamped envelopes are sold
and in an emergency student may
even make a 24-hour note for lunch
money or other urgent needs.
Going still further, the student
bank handles all money and records
for the school cafeteria, including
payment of salaries and bills.
Four banking students also work
parttime in the cafeteria as cash
iers.
Others bank services are provid-
es also-because, as Miss Brown
pointed out, ''it is important for a
businessman to know his way a.
round town.. Thus, bank clientele
may call on bank messengers to
buy automobiles tags, pay real
estate taxes at the Court House,
believer or pick up newspaper copy
at the printing houes or transact
other business at local banks.
Among the jobs which the stu
dents hold are cashier, assistant
cashier, auditor and officers man
ager, bank bookkeepers, student
activity bookkeepers, cafeteria
cashiers, typists, file clerks and
messengers.
Student Stimuli
Miss Brown said the bank "sti-
mulates on the part of all stu
dents, (1) acquisition of the bank
ing habit through organized in
struction in the value derived from
use of banking services, (2), de-
velopment of financial response
bility through proper handling of
both personal and school activity
accounts; and (3) appreciation of
personal values gained through in
telligent handling of money.
In connection with special ad-
vantages to commercial majors,
Miss Brown said they include lab
oratory for practical application of
bookkeeping and clerical proceed
ures; area for teacher incubation
of and student appreciation of de-
sirable job attitudes and accurate
work habits.
Also, on-the-job training for
potential bank, bookkeeping and
general clerical personnel. The
Administration and faculty also
benefit through convient banking
facilities for personal use and fol
school organizations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

prove an additional 37.5 miles, the
records show.
The Commission ended the year
with four projects on which bids
had been received but no awards
made and four additional projects
on which bids were still to be re-
ceived.
The 1851 figures bring the GU
mulative totals since the start of
the accelerated road improvement
program to 1864 miles Of high
ways built or rebuilt, plus the
numerous bridges, overpasses and
other structures necessary for
modernization, at a cost of $685.
1901.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
Sherwood High Class
Hears Business Talk

Francis M. Hawkins Jr. of the
Olney Market and Locker Plant
spoke last week before the diver
sified occupations class at the
Sherwood High School, Sandy
Springs.
Mr.. Hawkins was invited to pre-
sent to the class the story of the
independent businessman.
The members of the class receiv-
ed literature prepared by the Ma
tional Federation of Independent
Business, of which Mr.. Hawkins is
a member. The class was shown
the "Small Business" newspaper
column issued by the Federation.
This column appears in the MONT
GOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

Maryland according to Y.D. Ma
tional Committeeman. Joseph d.
Tydings.
Vice President Alben w. Barley
will be the principal speaker at
the dinner before capacity crowd
in the Hotel Emerson, Baltimoret,
March Ia, $50 PM.
Members of the Young Demo-
crat Clubs serving on the Dinner
Committee are, Tydings as Chair
man; Co-Chairman Leroy Hoff-
berger, Baltimore City; Vice-Chair-
man Alvin l.. Gursha, Cecil Coun-
vt; Mrs. Arthur Hyde, Mont
gomery County; Treasurer Will
liam Walsh, Allegany County; Paul
A. Pumpian, Baltimore City; and
Misses Dorothy L. Stockett and
Gene H. Miller, Anne Arundel
County.
Requests for tickets should be
addressed to the Young Democratic
Clubs of Maryland, P. o. Box 902,
Annapolis, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
SHERWOOD JR. All MEETS

The regular meeting of the jun
ior All Club at Sherwood School,
Sandy Spring featured talks by
member George johnson and the
clubs director, Mr.. Whip. The
meeting was opened with the salute
to the flag, led by Michael Sirk,
and this ceremony was followed by
name a fruit" roll call. Men,
bers then contributed ten cents
each to the club treasury.
George Johnson's talk was on
"How To Keep a Good Garden.
Mr.. Whip commented on this talk,
answered questions, and then gave
talk on proper fertilization, CIV
ing special attention to the three
plant foods.
1t was also announced that Bud
dy O'Keefe had won fifth, sixth
and honorable mention ribbons for
eggs submitted to the Maryland
State Poultry Council, all of which
brought him prizes totaling $7.25.
Buddy closed the meeting with the
All Club pledge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
Md. Young Democrats
Jackson Day Dinner
Set for Baltimore

Nearly 1000 guests will attend
Jackson Day Dinner sponsored by
the Young Democratic Clubs of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
Local Man Is HOnOred
At Baltimore Meetinq

Mr. j. E. Boland,parts manager
at The Rockmont Motor Company,
ITO North Washington Street was
honored at the 1861 Record Club
meeting of the Baltimore Chevrolet
Zone, held recently inBaltimore.
Mr.. Boland, one of seventy-nine
parts manager throughout the en-
tire zone, who qualified for he Re-
cord Club by outstanding attain
ment in parts and accessories sales
during last year. He received a
bronze Record Club pin and an at
tractive gift.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

Otherwise known as the Richard
Montgomery High School CONNER
cial Bank, this full-fledged finan-
cial institution was Incorporated
under the State banking laws in
1928 as a branch of the Farmers
Banking and Trust Company.
Thrift and Management
u In it's "a years of doing business,
the bank has not only encouraged
habits of thrift in students but has
given them the experience of own
ing, operating, and patronizing one
of the most unique financial es-
Establishments in the Country.
In an article which appeared in
the current issue of "The Maryland
Teachers, Faculty Adviser Lillian
Brown, pointed out that "the bank
serves as a positive aid in education
for the entire student body; as a
specific training opportunity for
commercial majors, and as con-
venience to administrators and
faculty members"
Big Business Look
Located ajacent to the admins
trative offices of the school, the
bank is in direct line of heaviest
student-teacher traffic. The floor
plans and equipment parallel as
nearly as possible, those of a
modern commercial bank.
Working space consists of one
large room, with a glass partition
hiding the tellers and bookkeep-
ers' workrooms. Three cashiers
windows with 14-foot continuous
counter built over cash and storage
drawers, face the corridor. A
storage closet containing a fire
proof safe and shelves for storage
is nearby. The bookkeeping room
opens into stationery store, also
operated by commercial students at
Richard Montgomery.
The bank is an all-highschool
operation. Directors are the
school principal; Miss Brown the
faculty adviser of the bank and one
member each from the junior and
senior commercial classes. The
student directors are elected an
nually by the stockholders within
three weeks of the beginning of the
school year.
Students Only \
The Adviser, Miss Brown, selects
the cashier and the Board of
Directors appoints any other Of
Ulcers necessary to carry on the
banking business.
Only students, faculty admins
ators and operating personnel
directly connected with the school
may own stock and transfers and
assignments are subject to the re-
striction of the banking laws of
the State. All students and the
advisers to the bank who handle
money are bonded.
What's more the school bank
operates just like any other fin
ancial institution. 1t issues its
own check books; depositors write
checks just like in on-the-street
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
All TOUR


About 300 Maryland All Club
members are scheduled to make a
citizenship four of the nations
capital on March z as part of their
observance of National All Clu5
Week. A highlight of the all-day
tour will be a visit to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
the headquarters Of All Club work,
to hear agricultural officials speak
on the topic, "Know Your Depart
ment of Agriculture"
According to Mylo S. Downey,
state boys club leader, the program
has been planned for All members
of senior high school age or older.
The youngsters and leaders will
convene in the auditorium of the
South Building Of the Department
of Agriculture at 1915 am. for
the morning assembly. Later they
will eat lunch at the Departmental
cafeteria.
In the afternoon they will make
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

At the time of the Civil War
there were more sheep than people
in the United States. In 1914
there were three people and today
there are live people for every
sheep.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

All HISTORY
The first history of All Club
Work, "The All Story" has been
just published by the National
Committee on Boys. and Girls Club
Work, SO East Van Buren, Street,
Chicago 5, Illinois.
An exciting panorama is set in
motion by the inspirational words
in "The All Stor," words that came
after Author Franklin M. Reck's
many months of careful research,
interviews with pioneers in the
movement, data checking with the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and State All Club Leaders, and
the reading of all available records.
"The All Story" unfolds through
the early 1905 when the country
was ready, youth was ready, the
time was right for great upsurge
of rural power.
"The All Story" may be ordered
for $500 postpaid from the Ma
tional Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work, SO East Van
Buren, treet, Chicago 5, Illinois.
1t has 308 pages, % chapters, 81
illustrations, an easy-to-use index,
dark green hard covers, and is
7x9 inches in size.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

Rats eat about 200,000,0O0 bush
els of grain each year in the United
States, the National Geographic
Society reports.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
Biggest Little Bank in Town
Celebrates oath Birthday
High School Students Learn Banking Business
And Thrift Habits in Unique Establishment

The biggest little bank in town-which carries from
$4,000 to $4,000 it's books and has capital stock of
$20 with 1900 shares of stock with par value of exactly
10 cents carbohydrates its oath birthday this month
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
South Pacific Ends 2nd Run Here

The South Pacific came to the North Pacific last week. end, and as the advance re- ports said, it was terrific. Staged by the Anchorage Little Theatre with the CO., l operation of the armed forces in Alaska, the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical played to a crowded gym for three nights at the naval station.
 It is hard to believe the Broadway cast could do it any better than did the amateur group which put it on.
 Davis Leonard as the French planter and Therese Kochen- darfer as Bloody Mary stole the show, being superb both in acting and singing. Ruth Wichelmann as Nurse Nellie Forbush sang the role ad- mirably and obviously enjoyed the famous shampoo scene".
 As Luther Bills, the enter prising Seabee, Mitch Abood was another show-stealer, and the group who assisted him in the comic scenes was tops.
 It. Frank Brink of the navy station public information of flee directed and produced the show. He deserves much credit for a performance that showed no signs of anna teurishness, that would have done the Broadway company proud.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
RPCE z all Activities $ To Open August 16

The Llks Club will open the fall season of activities with a formal dance on Saturday, August l6, it was announced yesterday.
 The affair will be a home coming for the two delegates, V. w. Root and Max LaLande, who attended the national BPOE convention in New York City recently.
 Jules Radinsky and his band will furnish music for the dancing, and will also present af1oor show. Jim Bennett is chairman of the event. All seats will be reserved.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
Cleaners To Occupy
 New Quarters Today

The Kodiak Cleaners, owned by MT. and Mrs. Jay Wolf, will move into its new building this we ekend, Wolf announced this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Wolf have been owners of the business for the past three years, and have leased tde building for merly used by Emmet Jenn- ings when he owned the clean ing business.
 Two months ago work was started on their new building, between the VFW property
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26

and the old Lyric Theatre, by Shupp, Chase and Tolbert.
 The new building will be more compact than the old, Wolf pointed out. There is a full basement, a lobby separa- ted from the large cleaning room, a three room apartment for MT. and Mrs. Wolf and their son Don, and a wash room for the employees.
 New equipment to be in- stalled in the building, ac- cording to Wolf, will include a boiler and a hat-blocking ma- chine. There will also be a separate mending department.
 Employes of the Kodiak Cleaners are Mrs. Vera Nod schelder, Mrs. Nellie Rogers, Mrs Vera Goners, Mrs. Leona Bouillette, and EIdon Hanek.
 The cleaners will be closed after today for a weeks pe- riod to enable completion of the moving and setting up of the business in it's new loca- tion.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
Payment Held
 On Afognak Job

Juneau - The Alaska De- partment of Fisheries is going ahead with the construction of it's $50,000 fishway on Afog- nak Island despite a disallow- ance of a payment voucher by Territorial Auditor Neil F. Moore.
 Moore has rejected the voucher for the first payment on construction of $6, ,7S8.6 Clarence L. Anderson, de partment director, said the
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-26
FACES

disallowance resulted from a technical point" and that he hopes payment will be made in time to preclude stalling the project.
 Anderson remarked that Moore in a letter explaining the disaIlowance said the pro- ject itself is not feasible be- cause the fish runs have been robbed and depleted in the past. Anderson said he thinks he ought to be a better judge of stream clearance projects than the auditor.