davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
UPPER SENECA BAPTIST
CHURCH

Cedar Grove, Md.
Rev. Robert D. Crowley, Pastor
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
II a.m.-Morning worship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20

Jamestown PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rte. 2s, 81 mi. west Of Rockville
John F. Wells, Jr., Pastor
9:45 a.m.-Sunday Churc b
School.
1900 ABANDONING worship.
$500 p.m.-Evening fellowship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20

LAYTONSVILLE CHARGE
METHODIST CHURCH
Warren A. Firth, pastor
8 a.m.-worship, Etchison.
10 a.m.-worship, Laytonsville.
11:f5 a.m.-worship, Woodfield
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
POTOMAC CHURCH

FOTUMAC CHURCH
G. E. Allis, Minister
9:46 AM, Church School with
classes fer all ages.
IL AM, Worship Service.
z Pm. to 8 PM, Youth Fellow
ship.
Wednesday, S:15 to 9:15 PM,
Adult Choir practice.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
|nterhigh Baseball Start
Put Off Until Next Week

The District Interhigh Baseball
League, scheduled to get under
way with four games today, will
not start until next week, probably
Monday. The weather knocked
out today's slate, which listed
Eastern at Anacostia, Coolidge at
Tech, Chamberlain at Roosevelt
and Bell at Wilson.
The home teams are to set dates
for the playoffs. The practice has
been to play postponed games on
the next available date.
All other high school games were
expected to be postponed because
of the weather. These included
three Metropolitan Cat h o lie
League games, Gonzaga at George
town Prep. st. Anthony's at Priory
and st. Johns VS.. st. Paul's at
Turkey Thicket.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

Comdr. Jim Alger of Alexandria.
Va. budget officer for the Coast
Guard, puts aside his statistics
next month, packs his seabag and
heads for New London, Conn.,,
where he will take command of
the Coast Guard Academy's entry
in the Newport-Bermuda yacht
classic.
Alger will skipper the 58-foot
schooner Teragram, which is a
veteran of many thrashes to Ber-
muda both under the Coast Guard
flag and while in private hands.
Teragram's skipper is a man of
wide experience in boat handling,
from little sailing dinghies to
Coast Guard cutters. He and Mrs.
Alger were active in Potomac
River sailing before World War II.
racing in the Comet Glass. They
sailed a 25-foot sloop here last
summer and are members of Ma
tional Yacht Club.
Alger is hopeful of getting away
in time for the Of Soundings
Club race June 1914, a week be-
fore the start of the Bermuda
race. This would give all hands
aboard Teragram a good shake
down.
Meanwhile, the Cruising Club of
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Power Boat Racers
In Chesapeake Area
Face eHeaWScheduIe

A heavy schedule of power
events. with mounting interest in
stock utility marathons, is in
store for racing fans in the
American Power Boat Associa-
tion'S Region 4.
This region takes in Washing
ton. all of Chesapeake Bay, North
Carolina and West Virginia.
According to Regional Chair
man Red Peatross of Richmond,
the season officially opens May 18
on the Patuxent River. That is
the day of the Solomons (Md)
Outboard Clubs stock utility race
to Benedict and return.
4 With only few open week ends
! thereafter through the summer,
the program winds up September
27-28 at New Martinsville, w. Va.
That is an all-inboard regatta.
Two Washington regattaS are
on the schedule released by Pea
tross-Capital Power Boat Asso-
cations stock utility and inboard
regatta July q and Presidents
Cup Regatta for stock utility, out
boards and inboards on September
1921.
The latter date is still tentative,
however, pending final word from
the regatta association here.
The complete schedule for Re-
gion 4:
May 1sMa!solomons, Nd; stock utility
May 3i-June Elizabeth City, N. c.,
inboard. stock utility.
June S--Norfolk, Va. tnboard; mara
thon: 15-NeT lev Bern: N. G. oTtboard @ ten: n
22WLynWood, Nd. stock utility marathon
ltentative); % .Hopewell. Va, inboard;
29-Richmond, Va: outboard. (tentative(:
29-Wilson Point, Md. inboard (tentative).
July 4-6-Hampton, Va, inboard. out
sSnd a RVer aRd sGdk Md nboszd Hfy snd sOeR utility
ttentativel: 19-20-.Solomons., Md, in
board. outboard and stock utility (tenta-
tive); 27-Washington (CPBA). inboard
and stock utility; us .,.,..s
ana Aug 5c%oEiSEIes Nd essb Sq0Ss5d %d
stock utility .(tentativel;. s3-24-St. Mi
chaels, Md. inboard and outboar6 tten-
tativelS 31-Urbanna. Va. outboard (ten-
tssiyel; 3i.sept; p.;,I7 maryland Yacht Club
% Sept. eo-2f@Washington tPres. cupl,
cupboard. and inboard !!tentativel:, 27-2s
tatiye).
M. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Columbia Honors Its IMr. Mac maryland, Princeton
With Party and Trip to Scotland CIashinq in Lacrosse

Maryland's lacrosse team hopes
to start a new winning string
tomorrow when it tangles with
Princeton, last years National
co-champion, at old Byrd Stadium
at 2:30 pm.
The TerrapinS were stopped
after five straight when they lost
a 1919 overtime game to Navy
last week. The Tigers, too, have
had their troubles. They we're
tied with Army for the title last
year. but so far have lost to Duke
and Virginia. Tiger victories were
over Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
Lacrosse Club and Johns Hopkins.
Princeton's stars are Bo Willis,
an All-America attackman last
year and Goalie Cy HORNE.
Maryland has a star goalie in
Bill Larsh. selected for the third
team All-America last year. In
the Navy game he added Is saves
to his record. making 96 in six
games. The school record is 1876
set by Tommy Hoffecker in 1913
Coach Jack Faber of Maryland
hopes to hold Princeton's Willis
in check by assigning Jack Scar
bath to guard him.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
7 Football Players Killed
In Louisville Auto Crash
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 25.-
Two University of Louisville foot
ball players were killed and three
other persons injured early today
when the automobile in which
they were fleeing from police
rammed a tree at IS miles an
hour.
Police identified the dead as
William Pence, %. first-string
fullback, and Keith Meyers, %, a
center. Pence was from Colum-
bia City. Ind, and Meyers from
Harrison, Ohio.
The injured were listed as an
other football player, Jack Vernon
Brewing. %, quarterback. and
two Louisville girls, Miss Gloria
Busby, %, and Miss Carlena
Reagen, 18.
Patrolmen Lewis Brown and j.
c. Priel said the car had sped
away when they stopped to inves-
tigate.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Bill 0'Hara Leaving. W
For Job al Ohio State
By the Associoted Press

LEXINGTON, Va, April 49,
Bill O'Hara. assistant football
coach and coach of basketball at
Virginia Military Institute, has re-
signed to accept a position on the
varsity coaching staff at Ohio
State.
O'Hara, whose resignation is ef-
fective May l, now is in Columbus
and plans to remain for Ohio
States current spring football
practice.
In a letter of resignation re-
ceived today by Coach Tom
Nugent, O'Hara said he was leav-
ing VMI only because Ohio State
lis larger and offers more oppor-
tunity." O'Hara, a native of Ohio,
attended Otterbein College and is
"a friend of Woody Hayes. Ohio
States head coach. Hayes has not
defined O'Hara's specific duties.
O'Hara joined the VMI staff 31z
years ago.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Star StaR Photo.

America reports its entry list has
reached so yachts. with nearly
four weeks to go before deadline
for filing. The final fleet may ex-
ceed the record 81 starters in the
1850 race, according to the sail
committee chairman, Ernest Rat
sey.
The Naval Academy has entered
the sloop Highland Light. yawl
Royono, ketch Vamarie and two
smaller yawls. Swift and Fearless
Civilian-manned yachts from the
Chesapeake at this point include
Carleton Mitchell's yawl Caribbee,
Tom Gloss sloop Fun, Jim Brick
ellis Sloop Starlight and possibly
Porter Schutt's yawl Egret.
Royono under 1t. Frank Stat
kowski placed third in the feet
and third in Class A in the 1850
race and Egret was third in Glass
B. Again the fleet will include at
least two former winners, Bill
Moore's Argyll and Henry Taylor's
Baruna, both of New York.
The CCA expects as many as six
British, one French and one Ber-
muda entry for the 675-mile race
which begins June 81 off Brenton
Reef LightShip.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
With Bill leetch

shad fishing, and those who know
where to place their bats will
probably catch some big white
perch. Try soft shell crabs as bait
for the big fellows. Use a razor
blade to cut them up into small
bits. The first of the fresh soft
shells are expected in the market
this week end.
No reports have been received
of any catches of hardhead. al
though it is getting around to the
time for them to be showing up
over in the Honga River and on
this side of the Patuxent near
Benedict. A few rockflsh are being
caught by anglers fishing from
shore and piers at night and using
bloodworms for bait. We under
stand a couple were taken last
week trolling near Kenwood
Beach, but these were little
fellows.
Evening star., 1952-04-25


the pools, and rushing out to "see
you catch a fish" when the trout
are already so scared they're prac-
tically changing their spots. Not
that picnickers haven't as much
right along the streams as the
anglers, just that the strain is too
great on this fisherman.
There has been a lot of COM
ment on the recent catch by AL
fred C. Glassell, jr.. of Houston,
Tex, of black marlin weighing
1.025 pounds. 1t was caught on 39-
thread line off the new fishing
grounds at Cabo Blanco, Peru, on
April 8.
Extremely meager reports come
of catches anywhere in nearby
Chesapeake Bay. Down Cape
Charles way they've been talking
some black drum, and some few
channel bass have been caught at
Oregon Inlet. An occasional blue
fish of small size has been show
ing up still farther down the
coast. But fishing in salt water
near home has been almost a
complete flop. It is still just too
early.
Last week end. we saw some nice
catches of hickory shad taken ir
the early morning from the Pa
tuxent near Queen Anne Bridge
However, unless one gets there
before daybreak he can hardl!
expect to find a place from which
to fish. The Potomac clearing ou
and staying clear this week ent
should produce some nice hickor.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Redskins Sign Mel Ross.
Former SMU Linemun

Mel Ross, 6-foot 220-pound
guard who didn't play football
last year. has been signed as a
free agent by the Redskins.
Ross, the fifth free agent signed
by the club, played at Southern
Methodist and Oklahoma State.
Herman Ball. chief Redskins
scout, heard about him while talk
ing with sports writer's on an
Oklahoma City newspaper.
Ross is a half-brother Of Vic
Rowen, head football coach at
Defiance College in Ohio. An
other half brother, Norman Row.
en-, is director of athletics at the
Oklahoma State Prison.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

lakes OA OOI11C
of the angling
pressure. It is
bad ou G h
d urin g t h e
week, but week
ends are almost
a nigh t m a r e.
w h e n picnic
kers are added,
we're passing
up the fishing.
It is just too
disconcerting to
h a We children
throwing rocks
Evening star., 1952-04-25

him until just before the recent
Masters tournament.
Freddie is an advocate of fast
and fair play on the golf course.
He's of the old school of players
who step up and hit a shot with
out deliberation. Despite the fast
changing golf rules, he is an au-
thority of them, and is ashamed
of his fellow pros who get into
trouble over fragrant violations.
There are few. if any, golf
professionals in the history of the
game with more friends than
Freddie Mcleod.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
ABC Tourney in 1854
Awarded to Seattle
RX the Assoeiotad Press

MILWAUKEE,, April 25.-The
1854 American Bowling Congress
tournament was awarded yester-
day to Seattle, Wash.
Five other cities bid for the 51St
annual meet, with Fort Worth,
Tex, finishing just behind Seattle
in the balloting.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Chuck Darling to PIoy
With Phillips Team
BY the Assoeiated Press

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, April
25.-The Phillips 66 basketball
team next year will be bolstered
by Chuck Darling, 6-foot-8 Uni
versity of Iowa center of last sea-
son. Coach Cab Renick said yes
terday.
Renick said Darling would join
the Phillips Petroleum Co. June
after his graduation. Clyde Low
Gillette, Kansas University ace,
will be a teammate.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
By MerrelI WhittIesey

It's been 26 years since Freddie
Mcleod visited his native Scot
land, and that's one of the rea-
sons for his 10th birthday party
tonight at Columbia Country Club
where he has been the golf pro-
fesSional for 40 years.
The members are going to give
him a purse that will more than
care for all expenses of a trip
to North Berwick, Scotland. "Mr.
Mac" plans to leave week from
Tuesday. visit his old home and
spend some time with his brother
and family in England.
This will not be the first party,
by any means. for the red-faced
Scot, who came to this country
in 1903 and became an American
citizen in 1886. Columbia has
honored him on past birthdays,
on some anniversaries of his Ma
tional Open triumph of 1908; for
winning the PGA senior title in
1888, and on other occasions just
because he's a grand old gentle
man.
Came Here in 1912.
When Freddie came from St.
Louis to succeed Donald Ball as
the Columbia pro in 1912, Colum-
bia had been at it's present loca-
ton for four years, after moving
three times in the BrightWoed
area.
Few of the Columbia members
had automobiles and most of them
took the Chevy Chase Lake street
car, ride of As minutes from
downtown Washington.
When "Mr. Mac" took over at
Columbia, Reds Banagan was al
ready there. They've worked
hand-in-hand for 40 years in the
pro shop, and today Reds is the
only person, outside of few men,
bers, who was at Columbia to
greet CNe new pro.
Somebody asked Freddie what
other clubs there were in Wash
ington area 40 years ago. Chevy
Chase, of course" he said, "Wash-
Iington Golf and Country Club.
Town and Country in Brightwood,
which was the old Columbia club,
and Kirkside at Chevy Chase Cir
cle." Erred was called on the
latter by an old timer who said
Kirkside was Bannockburn at that
time.)
Recalls Tourney Setup.
In the conversation under the
tired old tree near the Columbia
shop, somebody else asked Freddie
what the golf tournament setup
consisted of in those days.
Just the National Open and
the North-South," Freddie an
swered. ANY other tournaments
we're ones that would be made up
on the spur of the moment when
some of us would get together,
maybe in Florida"
Freddie won the North-South at
Pinehurst in 1909 and 1920. The
first time it was worth $100 and
the second $500. The PGA cham
pionship was not started until
1916, and in 1920 Long Jim Barnes
beat Mcleod in the finals.
Brought Big Names Here.
Mcleod brought some of the
greatest names in golf to Colum-
bia for exhibition matches. In
1918 Freddie apd George Sargent
the latter at that time Chevy
Chase pro, beat the famed Nichols
brothers, 3 and 2. In 1918 Mcleod
and Chick Evans teamed to beat
Walter Hagen and Barnes, / up
in a 36-hole match. But Freddie
was on the losing side in 1920
when he and Jock Hutchison
were the 5-and-4 victims Of Ted
Ray and Harry Vardon.
Evans, longtime friend of "Mr
Mac" and always a favorite at
Columbia. is expected for the din
ner tonight.
In the 40 years he has been the
Columbia pro, "Mr. Mac" never
played as little golf as he has for
the last six months. He suffered
an arm injury in a fall in the
j clllhhnllse last fall and il shelueG
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Optimists Booking Comes

The OptimistS 12-and-under
baseball team is booking games.
Those interested may call Jim
Bowman, Jackson 2-430O.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
FORE and AFT
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

down the Potomac for cruises are
playing havoc with the Old Do
mini6n Boat Clubs training pro-
gram for oarsmen and Rowing
Chairman Jack Franklin hopes
something can be done about it.
Several boats with George
Washington High boys aboard
have been filled with wash from
careless cruisers and the fragile
shells have had to be towed back
to the club float for bailing out.
Only once this spring. according
to Franklin, have the coaches been
able to run off a successful time
trial. Every other attempt has
been thwarted by somebody's
wake.
"A few yachts seem to recognize
us and slow down. But they are
operated by shippers who use the
river frequently. It's the week.
end cruiser who does the harm.
They just won't slow down. :"
Franklin stated. You give them
the signal to let UP on the throttle
and they only wave back.
I'm afraid they have never
seen a shell up close or realize
just how fragile one is. Maybe we
ought to set one up on each yacht
club lawn so members can see
what We row in. I bet there would
be some slowing down then"
Meanwhile, boat wakes or not.
ODBC plays host tomorrow at an
informal regatta with Washing
ton-Lee High School. George
Washington High and University
Of Pennsylvania freshmen. There
will be a varsity eight race for the
three schools, then jayvee and
third crew eights from the nearby
Virginia schools. The affair will
begin at 1880 pm.
Survivors from hypothetical
Shipwrecks gather tonight at
Corinthian Yacht Club starting at
8:38 to welcome the opening OF
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
tion's spring series. Formal racing
begins Sunday at l pm. off Hains
Point. There was a tuneup race
last Sunday with 18 boats out.
Among the newcomers to the
Thistle Glass is Norman Schaller
who, it turns out, is an old PRSA
hand. He formerly raced Light
nings here, rising as high as Cen
tral Atlantic champion.
Commodore Frank Courtney of
Washington presides tomorrow at
a Fifth District meeting of the
Coast Guard Auxiliary in Balti-
more. District flag officers and
division captains will attend and
discuss such matters as possible
changes in uniform insignia.
The Navy has been granted an
other restricted area for tests
this time on the Severn River at
Annapolis. The Army which has
jurisdiction over the navigable
waterways okayed request for
an intermittent restricted area for
the next two years besides the
Naval Engineering Experiment
Station.
Boat traffic will be affected only
during tests Submarine noises)
generally in the sunlight hours OF
week days. Boundaries of the
1.000-foot long area will be
marked.
Department of correction - 1r
writing last Friday about Capita,
Power Boat Association plans tt
change the timing in running Of
races. this column said the finish
gun for one class was to be the
starting gun for the next. That's
asking lot Of a race committee
particularly timers and scorers
someone has pointed out. What
was intended was that the finish
gun for one class is the 5-minute
gun for the next. But better s
minutes early than late, I say.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Golf Starts at Ouuntico

QUANTICO, Va. April Is (Spe-
ciaD.-The 18-hole Fegan Cup
tournament today and tomorrow
officially opens the golf season at
Quantico Marine Base.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Fights Last Night
By the Associoted Press

MINNEAPOLIS. - Tommy Salem, 1877,
Cleveland. outpointed Auburn Copeland
126. Detroit. g.
NEW YORK (sunnyside Garden) -
Johnny White. 22Sh. Jersey City. out
Evening star., 1952-04-25
OUTDOORS

Those who really like to fish for
trout in Maryland's few streams
will be glad when Virginia's sea-
son opens at noon May l and
Evening star., 1952-04-25

90 THE EVENING STAR
" Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1852
, 1952-03-25

SIS. PUERTO RICO Selling April srd
From San Juan to New York
Apply to f. S. CRAWFORD
Passenger Agent
Bull Lines
III THE DISTRICT U Of the VIRGIN ISLANDS. U.s.A.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIX At cFRIsTIANsTED
IN THE MATTER OF H ESTATE OF
ANSELMO II. FABIO, Deceased Probate No. is 1850
NOTICE or FINAL ACCOUNTING
Pursuant to an Order Of the District Court Of the Virgin
Islands dated February 16, 1852, the undersigned Administra-
trix hereby gives notice that she will render her Final Ac-
count in the above entitled estate on April 10, 1852, at the
Office Of theClerk Of the Court in Christiansted.
Anyone having objections thereto should then and there
show cause why said accounting should not be approved.
WILLIAM f. MOCREEAD Philippe Pablo
Attorney Administrix
, 1952-03-25
N OTICE

The Democratic Club Of
ST. Croix, Christiansted
branch, will hold a pre-con-
vention meeting at the Luth-
eran Parish Hall at $50 pm,
at which time delegates to the
Quadrennial Convention Of
the Insular Democratic Ma
tional Democratic Committee
Of the Virgin Islands to be
held on April 5, 1852 in the
city Of Christiansted at the
Lutheran Parish Hall, will be
elected.
All members and all persons
desiring to be enrolled as
members are asked to attend.
JOSEPH ALEXANDER
Chairman
March 81, 1852
JOB PRINTING
, 1952-03-25
N o 7 6 E
Effective April lst 1852

Caribbean Atlantic AirInes, will discontinue OPP
Grating the following flights: Between San Juan and
ST. Croix, Noon f Ri and r rs. Between San Juan and
ST. Thomas, f rs, ~, " and 43.
Passengers holding reservation on the abooe flights
please contact City Office.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
Horse and Buggy Days
py 10 10 Martin
By Ida 10 Martin

small regular pieces, and laid as
firm as the original rock. No floor
could be more level; it was one en-
tire smooth pavement. 1t appeared
more like sailing or flying rather
than riding over land; not jar nor
a jolt the whole way"
The completion of the turnpikes
filled the roads with horses or gay
ly decked teams of six, eight and
ten mules; vehicles of many descrip-
tions were used and great wagons
could be seen travelling from the
iron works every day.
During the construction of the Ma
tional Road in the Western part of
the county there was some argu-
ment on the type of bridges which
should be used to span the streams.
In the first place the government had
agreed to build stone bridges. This
proved quite an expense so they
wanted to substitute stone piers and
a superstructure of wood.
This was not agreeable to the men
of Maryland, who figured that in a
few years the wood would rot and
many repairs would be needed. They
wanted stone with a pointing of
hydraulic mortar and would not set
tie for something less substantial.
The change in the location of the
road through the State had been au-
thorized by the Legislature of Mary
land, providing the bridges were all
made of stone.
l quote here part of a letter which
was written to the Department at
Washington by John Hoye of Cum
berland. In it he states: Il am sure
the State will not receive the road
without the stone bridges" He
points to their agreement which
called for Substantial stone bridges,
wherever the same may be neces-
sary." He said that since the War
Department contracted to have
bridges of stone, he could not report
in favor of the State receiving the
road until permanent stone bridges
were erected.
Brigadier-General Graitiot, on be-
half of the government, wrote that
there was not enough money to
build stone bridges. He suggested
that good wooden superstructures,
we'll covered and painted, would last
with little care at least forty
years" This suggestion was ap-