davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Cavaliers Pace South
In Lacrosse Victory
BY m. Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, June IA couple
Of Baltimore high school chuEns
Dick Godine and Gordon Jones
turned the 18th annual North
South lacrosse game into a two
man show. and as a result the
Southerners today boasted their
fourth triumph Of the series.
Led by Godine and Jones, each
a 6-foot. 160-pound sharpshooter,
the South whipped the North,
15-7. last night before a sparse
crowd Of some 5000 at the Polo
Grounds.
Godine and Jones, now attend
ing the University Of Virginia
they went to st. Paul High in
Baltimore each scored four times
in the fast but decidedly one
sided contest.
Joe Austin of Army scored three
times for the Northerners. who
have won six times in this series
One game ended IN a draw.
The game marked the first big
time exhibition of intercollegiate
lacrosse in New York City, anC
while the crowd was SMALLPOX
were expected to attend-it made
plenty Of noise and seemed tt
enjoy the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Olson May Get Bout
With LaMotfa in july
BY II. Associated Pres,


NEW YORK, June 7.-Carl
(Bobo) Olson. Honolulu middle
weight. is headed toward q July
date at San Francisco with Jake
LaMotta or Robert Villemain.
/ Olso, q shifty combination
puncher. srnothered onrushing
Jimmy Beau Of New Canaan,
Conn.,. last night to win a unani-
nous 10-round decision at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Promoter Jimmy Murray re-
vealed his plans for using Olson
with LaMotta or Villemain in the
dressing room after the tight.
Much depends on LaMotta's bout
with Irish Bob Murphy at Detroit
Wednesday night.
The smallest crowd Of the year
-2.463 paying $6.23l-saw Olson
rake Beau's body and head with
his chopping inside punches. They
fought most Of the time at close
range with Olson's head pillowed
on Beau's chest.
All three officials made it q
|one-sided win for Olson. Judge
Jack Gordon was the only man
who gave Beau a round. He
scored it 7-2-l. Judge Art Aidala
had it Col and Referee Ray
Miller, 8-0-2.
There we're no knockdowns
although Beau was shaken ur
several times. He slipped down
in the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
81. John Golfers Rule
Metropolitan League

st. Johns 6-3 triumph over
Montgomery Blair In the Metro
politan Schoolboy Golf League
playof yesterday completed q
cycle of victories by the favorites.
The Johnnies in the private
school section: Blair in the SUBJ
urban league and Wilson among
the interhigh teams were favorites.
and all won division titles. Then
Blair beat Wilson and st. Johns
beat Blair in the playoffs. all fol-
lowing the form sheet. The indi-
vidual tournament was won by
Henry Kerfoot. jr.. Of Washing
ton-Lee. also the favorite.
The Johnnies had too much
strength down the line for Blair
in the playoff at Bethesda after
Bill McFerren. jr.. Of Indian
Spring upset Perky Cullinane in
the No. l match.
Bill McFerren (Blair> defeated Perky
Cu!linane. : aud l; Jim Clark (St. John'S
defeated Sam Harvey. 5 and 4. Best ball
81 Ls Sasn Specimen SH Is 81, hc 5esn defeated
and <, sest Ssii@st. Johns. s and ..
Robin s shs Rsi GsrGn
defeated P eS Lods s.ry Gp. Best ss i
| st Johns, / UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Smith and Flanagan.
Fight Here June 80 ]
To Open Elimination.

Gene Smith Of Washington and
Glen Flanagan of st. Paul, whose
bout here April 2 created stir,
will meet at Griffith Stadium,
June 80. in the first of a series
of matches to determine an ''hi-
term" world featherweight cham
|pion. Smith won a split decision
over Flanagan at Uline Arena.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn, in an
|nouncing the June 30 bout. said
the series of matches will be be :.
tween eight contestants in the
Western Hemisphere, with the
final winner to meet the European
champion.
The National Boxing Associa-
ton said the winner of the Ameri-
can European match would be
declared the reigning world feath-
|erweight champion while the
present titleholder. Sandy Saddler,
is in the armed services. When
Saddler gets out Of uniform the
interim champion will have first
crack at him. it was said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Maxwell, Chapman Lead
II. 5. Advance in Paris Golf
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, June Eight Ameri-
cans, composing half the field,
swept into the fourth round of
the French Golf Championship
today with prime favorites Billy
Maxwell and Dick Chapman lead
ing the way.
Maxwell, the United States
amateur champion from Odessa,
Tex. had a close match with Col.
George Cole. a British officer
stationed in Paris, but prevailed,
one up. Chapman. former Ameri-
can and British amateur king
from Pinehurst, N. c., downed
Guy de Pampierre of France.
and 3.
Bobby Knowles Of Boston, de-
Tending champion. and Hobart
lManley of Savannah. Ga, re-
lgarded as strong threats for the
little, also moved forward
lKnwoles eliminated Henri Giraud
iof France, 5 and 4. while the
long hitting Manley defeated
Louis Pierard Of France. also
land 4.
Other American survivors were
Jack PenroSe of Miami Beach
Fla; Billy Shields Of Albany
N. Y; Chris Dunphy of Mamaro-
neck. N. Y. and Joe Bernolfo OF
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
'UnequaIed' Golf Hole
May Decide Tourney
BY The Associated Press

ARDMORE, Okla, June IA
golf hole that the touring pro-
fessionals say has no equal pos
sibly held the key today to the
winner Of the $4,000 Ardmore
Open golf tournament.
Such golf names as Tony Penna
Of Cincinnati, Al Besselink Of Chi
cago. Tommy Bolt of Durham. N
c., and Skee Riegel Of Tulsa.
Okla, will attest to the sternness
Of the cliff Hole" the par-five
533-yard 18th hole at Dornick
Hills Country Club.
The hole has a natural stone
wall 20 feet high and $50 feet
long guarding an elevated green.
Some 20 yards behind the green
is out Of bounds.
It was on this fabulous hole
that Penna took nine. Besselink
an eight and Bolt and Riegel sew
ems to make their task harder as
they headed into today's third
round of this rich links event.
BesSelink. however, was in bet
ter shape than Bolt, Riegel and
Penna as the field of professionals
and IL amateurs toured the "a
par 6.483-yard course.
Besselink, ninth among the
money winners on the 1852 PGA
circuit with 1921. was tied fol
the lead with Shelley Mayfield
Cedarhurst, N. j.; Ralph Blom-
quist Of Eagle Rock. Calf, and
Julius Boros Of Mid Pines, N. G.
at 137-three under par.
Tho Lao diVNn c00rorc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Steward Lad 10 Seek
Sd Rosecroft Victory
In tonight S Feature

PAGERS viii hold the spotlight
as Rosecroft Raceway presents its
final Saturday card Of the eur
rent meeting tonight.
The featured Anne Arundel
Pace viii be run in two divisions.
In the first. Steward Lad. un-
beaten In two starts at Rosecroft,
will try for third victory with
Jimmy Arthur driving. Steward
Lad won the $1,000 w. N. Rey-
nolds Memorial and the Quick
Trick Memorial. In the Quick
Trick. Steward Lad came from
far behind to beat out Merit Chief
lin a photo finish and the two
win tangle again tonight. They
have tough rivals in Great Sandy
and Hal Counsel.
In the other division. Hi-Lo's
Forbes. owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
y. M. Wagner Of Landover. Md,
looks to be the choice. with Pat
Hubbard in the sulky. Hi-Lo's
Forbes viii oppose good per-
formers in Captain Pointer. Sy-
camore. Forrest Direct and En-
majestic.
Three nights Of racing win re-
main at Rosecroft after tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Bassler Pro Winner,
But Amateur Steals
Woodmont Golf Show

Charley Bassler and Fred Boil
ton won expense money for their
trips to the major golf champion
ships in the second annual pro-
member tournament at Woodmont
yesterday. but inasmuch as pros
are expected to equal or break
par. it was an amateur who stole
the show.
Bobby Goldstein, a southpaw
whose previous claim to golfing
fame was two holes-in -one the
same week, shot a three-over par
IS, the best round of his life. He
deducted nine handicap strokes to
win low net in the members play,
and with Johnny Bass Of Balti-
more tied for second in the pro-
member with best ball 66.
Goldstein is a former University
OF Virginia boxing star and a
brother of Promoter Goldie
Ahearn.
Bassler. who leaves for the Ma
tional Open tomorrow. picked up
a check for $215 for a two-under
par 10 over a course stretched to
almost 1000 yards. The pros
played the extreme back tees.
Bolton matched par over his home
course with 72 despite three
three-putt green's in row.
Max Elbin, the Burning Tree
pro. came out of his spring slump
with a one-over par 70 and with
Steve RosenSweig won the pro-
member play with best ball IS.
Rosensweig had eight handicap
strokes. Bill Clarke Of Baltimore
&C, tied for second in the pro-
member play with Sc while CTS
were reported by Bolton and Bud
Kahn, Buck WorSham and Sam
Schwartz. Milton Logan and
Bernie Lust, Harry Griesner and
George Mason, Clare Emery and
Ned Bord and BaSsler and DIR.
Jack Driener.
Howard i. Nordlinger's ~ won
gross honors among the members
and Lust second net with 87-l9-
So. Woodmont was host to the
pros at dinner and presentation
of prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Betty CARRIER, EIafed
Over Upset Victory,
Goes Into Golf Final

Betty CARRIER walked of the
18th green at Congressional Coun-
try Club yesterday and said, q
feel as though I've just won the
national championship"
The Argyle club champion was
that elated over the biggest gol1
victory of her life, a 2 and tri-
umph over Baltimore's Mary Ann
Downey in the semifinals of the
Middle Atlantic women's golf
championship.
At 1880 this afternoon Miss Gar
Der played Mrs. Maurice Click Of
Baltimore for the title. 1t was the
fourth straight appearance in the
final for Mrs. Click and the fifth
in the last five times she has COM
peted for the Middle Atlantic
title.
In previous years Miss CARRIER
has never won that big match that
would have earned her one of the
top-ranking posts in District
women's golf. Her luck Of the
draw has been horrible.
With a sports background Of
basketball and hockey in college.
Betty kept plugging. For a change.
she had matches in which she was
the favorite in the first and sec
ond rounds Of the tournament this
week, and when she met Mary Ann
she was better prepared for a
tough match.
Betty soon will leave for Camp
Farwell, in Maine. where she is a
summer instructor. but first she
will play In the District women s
championship.
Betty quit teaching school sew
eral years ago when she couldn't
get time off to play golf when she
wanted. and also because some
one threatened to have her de-
clared a golf professional for hel
golf work in physical education
classes. She has spent the last
several winters playing part of the
women's circuit in Florida.
Mrs. Click has lost tnree
straight years in the Middle At
lantic final to Miss Downey, sgd
ney Elliott and Mrs. w. B. Pollard
jr., her victim yesterday by a
4-and-3 margin.
However. Mrs. Click has beer
playing the best golf of the weel
by far. After just missing the
medal with a Is she needed pal
in for a "a when her first two
matches were over, and par for {
rs yesterday. Mrs. Click has wor
three matches by margin o.
lI7-up. WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Forfeit by cordozo Nine
Gives Armstrong Title

A picnic proved more inviting
than a bali game to Cardozo High
Schools team. so it forfeited yes
terday to Armstrong. which there
by captured the city Division 2
title and South Atlantic cham
pionship in its class.
Armstrong finished its season
with q SO record in city play
and an overall mark of 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
|Moureen Connolly Wins
Second English Net Title
BY the Assoeicted Press

MANCHESTER, England. June
7.-Maureen Connolly won her
second straight English tennis
tournament today with a blister
ing 6-3, 6-1 triumph over Mrs.
Jean Rinkel, British Wightman
Cup star.
The IT. year old American
champion from San Diego. Calf,
performed brilliantly. Mrs. Rinkel
upset Louise Brough, former VIM
bledon champion. YESTERDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Browns, 9; Yankees. 3
Totals SO IS 279 Totals "a 2 "a IL
Doubled for Cain in 4th

Totals SO IS 27s Totals "a z "a IL
Doubled for. Cain in 4th.
fStruck out for Kuzava in 7th.
titled out for Miller in 9th.
st. Louis .O2O 030 1893
New York -----------120 600 00O--3
Runs - Goldsberry, Delsing, Courtney
(2). Rivera t2). Dyck (3), Mantle. Martin.
Morgan. Errors-Demaestri, Rizzuto. Runs
Pa yes az n MoIsa1 sl Goursnsy g.
base hits--Rapp Collins. Three-base hit
Martin Martin Home runsrDyck tSl. Courtney,
on bases-St. Louis, 3; New York. 8.
Bases e On Ru 5ails-on Gain a,u!L; OF Mergan.
S %m,.Jsy ! Ha 1T a,,, I; BY MCrsan By
1 In ) 4 innings; Oh Harrist, 3 IN 8 inninEs;
On Morgan, 8 in AZ innings; on Kuzava.
|nings. Runs and earned runs-on Cain.
3s3; on Harrist. 90: Of Morgan.- 5-5;
|pitcher-By Morgan fDelsing). winning
pitcher; Harrist ID. Losing pitcher
1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Cubs, 7; Braves, 2
Totals sl4a41l Totals 81 1877 8

Struck out for Donovan In ninth.
Boston -------------. 900 900 10l--g
Chicago 4------------ 032 OO2 O0x--7
Runs--Mathews, Baumbolts (2J. Her
None. Runs hatted in--Smalley 90.
HermansH (2). Hauer CD. Cooper. Ma
thews .,. Tve.base hits-Pcndy. SMalisy.
Ski. Mathews. Stolen Miksis, Her
Imanski Sacriiice- -AtWell, Left on bases
So fSaickfcrd. Il 81 Jones. ); ID 81 Cole
Ii: on Donovan. 2; on LoWn. 2. Struck out
by Bickford. 4; BY Jones, 8; BY Cole. l;
INNINGS lpitche6 70 three 6afters In third;
Ion Jones' Ii fnnings; on Cole. In 2
innings: OF Donovan. q I inning: Runs
Jones. 90; on Cole. a-2; on Donovan.
90: on Lown. 20. Hit By pitcher
Donovan tMiksisl. Winning pitcher
tLown t2-2l. Loser Hickford u-fsl. Time
--2:14. Attendance lactuai) .572.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
comeo Beats Bethesda

Cameo Furniture's two-run rally
in the ninth beat Bethesda Rescue
Squad. 7-6. In an industrial League
game yesterday. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

Today a year ago-Tony Ja-
MIRO won a 10-round decision
over Charlie, Fusari at Newark.
N, j. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

Detroit - 01O 200 O10-4
Boston - 900 DOL 1902
Runs-Hatfield. Eouchock. Lenhardt.
Dropo. Dimaggio. Kell. Errors-Berry.
Runs batted in-Dropo (2), Lenhardt (21.
Evers. Ginsberg. Dropo. Home runs
propo, Lenhardt. Dinaggio, Sacrifices
Lenhardt, Mpllin. Double plays-Kell to
man to Gernert. Left on bases-Detroit. 81;
Boston. 3. Bases on balls-Of Henry. 8;
of Gray. 4. Struck out--By Henry. Il:
lfaced l batter in Sthl; OF O'clock. 2 in
=. Runs and earned runs-Oh Gray. FL !;
on Henry, "A; on O'clock, 90. Passed
l6-Q. Losing pitcher-Henry, {5-2l.
Time-2:32. Attendance-30.S sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Indiuns, IT: Athletics. a
Totals 3S IA 2712 Tot.

Totals 3S IA ~ IL Totals SO 8 81 16
.Fouled out for Wright in 9TH.
fBounced out for Zoldak In 9Th.
TANNED for Hitchcock in 9th.
Cleveland ---------O50 $40 OO2-11
Philadelphia 600 020 oil
Runs Simpson. Avila (2), Rosen, Dolby
%. Mitchell. Easter Hogan. Lemon (2j.
Joost. zernial. Valo. Upton. Errors
Hesan t2), Ayila S5). Rosen CD. Mitchell.
-Ayila. Joost. Three-base hits-Ma teski,
Dolby. Home runs--Rosen, Upton. Avila
Stolen base--Avila. Sacrifice-KeI Double
plays-Boone to Ayila to Easter; Upton to
Joost TO Hitchcock; Joost to Kell to
Hitchcock. Left on bases-C1eveIand 4;
Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls-o6 BYRD.
2; on Wright. 1 Struck out--By isemon.
5; by Wright, Q; by zoldak, 2. Hits--Off
Byrd, s. in Us innings; OF Wright. 5 in
81 innings; on zoldak. / in :nninssi
Tgns.on Lemon "A; Oh Byrd, so; on
2-2 hit By. pitcher-By Byrd lsimpsonJ.
Winning pitcher--Lemcn t5-5}. Losing
tendance--24. 431.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Cardinals. 5: Phillies. 4

Runs-Hamner. Jones, Lopata, Brown,
Musial (2). Slaughter. .Lowrey, Glaviano.
Error-Ennis. Runs batted in-Ryan.
Lowrey. Two-base hits - Fusseiman,
Slaughter, Hammer. Home run-Hamner.
Sacrifice Simmons. Double plays--Hamner
on bases-Philadelphia q; st. Louis, z.
Bases on balls-On Simmons, A; on Kon-
|stanty. 1; OF Mizell, 2; OF Brazle. /.
Struck out-By Simmons, 4; by Kon-
stanty, /: BY MizelI. 2; By Brable, Q. Hits
Or Simmons. in innings; OF Kon-
stanty, 2 in 2 innings: on Mizell z in
Runs and earned runs-on Simmons. As;
Iof Konstanty. III; OF. Mizell. A; OF
|Brazle. 90. Hit by pitcher--By Simmons
tGlaviano). Balk-Simmons. winning
pitcher-Brazle (3-Ol. Losing pitcher
Konstanty DID. Time-2:3S. Attend
ance-7,512.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

New York ---(O1 900 OOO--i
Pittshurgh ----.--------03O 2O1 20x--8
Runs Thomson, Castiglione. Kiner,
Merson ID, Strickland (21. Bartirome t2)
&rrors--Lockman, Mueller. Westrum Runs
bAttea M Castigiicne {6ls Thomson. Dick
son. BaFtirome t2l. Twp.hase hits
Home run Thomson. sacrifice- Bartirome.
Left on hases--NeW York, q; Pittsburgh,
q. Bases on halis--On Dickson. 8; Of
Masiie 5: s.. Dickson. B; IS Spencer. j;
81 Wilhelm. 2. Hits-On Magife. In 4
Innings: on Spencer, 2 II INNINGS: On
Wilhelm In 2 innings. Runs and earned
Yuns--Of MaRlie. 6-3; on spencer. III;
On wilhelm. 2-2; on Dickson, III. Past
hail---Westrunn. Winning pitcher Dickson
(3-01. Losing pitcher--MaE1ie (o.2l. The
2;5l. Attendance-2o.l lea. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Brooklyn
Cincinnati

Runs Morgan co. Reese ~. Pafko.
--AcMiilan, Adams. Runs batted IN
Reese t3l. Robinson ca. Hodges. Adams
90, Borkowski Hatton. Two-base hits
Reese t2). Adams. Sacrifices--Roe. Snider.
Double piay-Hsfton to Mcmillan to
Kluszewski. Left on bases BROOKLYN. 81;
Cincinnati & m Bass s.s o. Rsens-
struck out--By Raffensberger 2; By Roe,
8. Hlts-on Raffensberger, in innings;
on HauEstad. IN 1 y innings; on Byerly.
nings. Runs and earned runs on Raffers-
berger, 3-Ss on Haugstad. 3-3: on Byerly.
90; on R0e, 4-4; on Black. 90: Hit BY
pitcher-Roe (5-Ol, LOSING pitcher-Raf-
tensberger l7.4l. Time--2:62. Attendance
--14.476.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

Annapolis Roads invites you to
drive down ond see for yourself how
this olI-purposs hdvsn Of retreot and
recreation fits your every need.
Those who ore pldnning their re-
tiFement will find it ideal for "yeor-
round" living comfort.
lis hard to veolixe thot this
hoven Of rest and reloxotion is 50
close to Washington and may be
reached by a short, pleasant drive
over scenic and wsII-poved, wide
highways for cosy committing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Rosecroft Entries
For TONIGHT

Post Time. Sis PM
IRsT RACE-Trot C. mile. Purse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

8. Hal Counsel ID Insko) -
9. Saunders Hanover q. Belote) COL
10. Blue Steel &c. Shorty ----20-1
SEVENTH RACE-Pace Class 10 (2nd
div), early closer. The Anne Arundel"
mile. Purse. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Major League Box Scores
Tigers, a; Red Sox, z

Totals 80 scr Totals "a 8 81 IA
sSacrifced for Souchock in 9Th.
tGrounded out for O'clock in 9th.
Detroit 01O 200 O1O-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Pirutes, 5; Giants, l

Totals 347246 Totals S3l1 %
sGrounded out for Maglie In 5th.
titled out for Spencer In 9TH.
3Struck out for Diering In 9th.
$Singled for Wilhelm In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

SIXTH RACE-Pace, Glass 10 list div.).
No. 1S. sThe Anne Arundel '' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
NEW SEcTIoN-LARGE HOMESlTES
Each Beautifully Wooded

Nothing like this, with many advantages, hos
been offered. Annapolis Roads gives the opportunity
select your site in wooded section. Excellent
roads throughout the property Come down todoy for your
choice location Representatives the property dolly
and Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

FIFTH RAcE-Trot A: mile. Purse
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08
The juvenile Court

Despite the admitted increase in juvenile delinquency
in Montgomery County despite the admitted Importance
OF the work entrusted 10 the Court Of rehabilitation
OF youthful offenders and the prevention Of juvenile de-
quency the County still retains the antiquaed ontmoded
land archaic system which is dedicated to the employment
sof Magistrate for Juvenile Causes on partme basis
st the Juvenile Court presded over by the able
Judge Alfred Noyes received s97 complaints or these 97
were behavior problem cases. 1926 we're dependency prob
ems The Court held 02i hearings involving 765 children in
all sections Of the County.
II the Court functoned only as an agency set up to
impose judgement for youthful misbehavor partme mag
strate might be sufficient But the modern Juvenile court
s more than that Rehabilitation Of othebeam youngsters
gs slow, painstahng timeconsuming business involving
counseing group work. psychatry psychology child and
Family welfare work Rehabilitation no parttime Job And
either Is the job OF preventing juvenile delinquency
Iiamstrung 1t is by employment of parttme Judge
the Court does fine job Montgomery youngsters are the
ounys investment In the future The youngsters who need
help should have IT,
The County Council In legislative session. has be-
Tore 1t bill which will amend the Juvenile Court law to
provide for utme Judge and director of juvenile causes
The work-oad and the need demand a fulItime magis,
rate The bill should be passed without qubbing Your
opinions the matter should be placed before the Council
a hearing ON the bill has been set for May Is at PM
at the Court House in Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08

The following officers were elected
for the coming year: Mrs. Frank.
President; Mrs. Edwards, Vice
President; Mrs. Monkey, Secretary;
Mrs. Christie, Treasurer.
Miss Doris Swami has returned
10 her home after spending two
weeks in Georgia and Florida.
While in Florida she was entertain
I'd by Mary Moore and her family
who have been wintering there.
Speaking of flowers, Sunday,
June ], is the date for the Flower
Show sponsored by the Woman's
Club. Rush out and buy a copy of
this months Good Housekeeping"
In it you will find all you win want
70 know about the art Of Flower
arrangement. Make plans for
your entries now. Everyone is
v welcome to complete in this show
More details viii be announced
coon
Your correspondent happened in on
q Red Cross dressing session al
Mrs. Carroll Wages where the
group meets esery Wednesday.
This group has been meeting con-
tinuously for the past 10 years
folding dressings for the Naval
Hospital. During April they made
1850 dressings. Eleven women
worked l59 hours. They work
from 9 TO 2, bring their own sand
: iches, Coffee and dessert is furn-
ished by Mrs. Ware for which the
ladies' pay. They build up a fund
for sending flowers and cards to
sick people and also make cookies
twice a year for the boys at the
Naval Hospital. This group is to
be congratulated for it's LOYALTY
and unseDfighnegs. The Red Cross
would ike to have these ladies
make 5000 dressings a week but
TINS they cannot do without more
help. If anyone reading this is
Interested IN joining this delightful
group she is more than welcome
lust appear at Mrs. Ware any
Wednesday morning.
At the April meeting of the
Gaithersburg Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION, Miss Patti Watkins.
piano pupil Of Helen Chambers,
played "Sonatina" and Miss Jane
Leaman Of Germantown, pupil of
Mrs. Rogers in Washington Grove,
played Whispering Hope"
Visitors to the Grove: Mrs.
Harry Coffman of Mount Jackson.
Virginia, was recent guest Of her
laughter, Mrs. Harry Beacraft.
Miss Florence Donahue and her
iece Miss Judity Moser and Mrs.