davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
&c itlHE or CllR sIFAN SCIENCE


" lndsof, Ontaflo.
me Friday November II. 1852. at 4 pm
fl ;ar rufu.,'ls nltiirG to ..ff,l4u
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

j 2U
OCALA - The lone survivor
of the original four Groveland
youths charged with attacking a
young White housewife was SEN
tenced to death for the second
time Thursday.
Walter Lee Irwin, "a, was SEN
fenced to death in the electric
chair after a jury of twelve
White mon doIihar1k1-I
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

- --- --=-~L<SSkU
= ~ SIXTEEN PAGES
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

e ;ksassEss
(Q11
RY 16- 1879
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
4an6

.V013V.
-
IDA, SATURDAY, FEBRUI
npora Mutantur ct Nos Mutamur
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
3

Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. Iona
Perry and standing are: Mrs.
Queenie Sanford, Mrs. Mary AL
bury, Mrs. Hattie Williams, Mrs.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
" fszzkEEMzg|EIllzAga6fnzzs szzEEzg|Ellzg kzzMEk2EzsslEE Mz w.

EG19H
MIAMI, FLOl
TIE
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

80 Days
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
l. "a - a. a a a

x6pzlla.
TttHr-- - - II
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

NSu<enNptsI and sergeants who
parNNAed in the Mothers
MarSEA Polio" They are pic
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
VII |aQo SII1 Pms

~0O
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

UdIver
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

WHICH Decame IN
scene of violent mob action tina
had to be quelled by Nationa
Guard troops following the al
legged rape incident.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

tn0nad'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Vn@ Daughters Miss Geraldine McQuerry was very
surprised when her mother Mrs Morton McOuerr
4O4s clinton Ave- visited her at Union College Lincoln Neb
raska where she is student 1t was very happy Mothers
Day Tor both mother and daughter McOuery returned
home Monday morning May u left Monday afternoon b
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

came to 81, Paul Saturday. May
10 10 visit his mother, Mrs. BERTHE
Copeland, St6 Rioc street for
Mothers Day,
Mr. and Mrs. Fart He'll. pl2 ST
Anthony Ave, spent the weekend
In Duluth Rs guests Of Mrs Bells
mother, Mrs, sidoniA Black, Mrs.
Black had a. her guests for din
ner On Mothers Day, her daughter
and son.in-law Mr., and Mrs, Earl
He'll Mrs. Minnie Raymond, Mrn,
Ida Mae Murphy, Mrs, James Tay-
Tor and Lonnie and Glenn Taylor,
all of ~. Paul, MINI,
silver ToRca To ChIcAEoi The
silver Tones, Mra Alma FREEMAN,
Mira Lillian BalenKer and their
accompanied, Mru Harriet Cor
don will Join Mrs, Cora u, Moore
Of Peoria, H., In Chicago, where
they arr TO sing at the AME
Quadrpnnial which IN being held
In the Auditorium, Rev u. NJ
Moore IL their business manager
CrcdIasawn club Metz The
CrrdJafawn club met Rt the homo
Of Mrs, DrVonia Scott, ga Rondo
Ave Mrs. NirntA Few and Mira
BcTnlce Duke were co.hoateSaes
MIR Frank Smith was initiated,
Mr.. Smith lives at slb Carroll
Ave, Following the initiation, re-
Treatments were served,
Arriving For WSddlRGr Mrs,
Florence GARNER, mother Of the
groom .tO.bc, D'JaimR GARNER,
arrived May Z from her home In
New Orleans, La, and In the house
guest of Mr. MARITIME Aparicio and
Miss Peggy ApArioio, She was &C.
Compahied by her daughter, Miss
MRydRlene GARNER and heT grand.
daughter. Miss VeiVa Nicholas,
Pre- NuptlAI Affairs on May 0.
Midnight 10 Dawn party was
given by Mas Patsey Dodd at the
home Of Mrs, n. wycouEh. 100
Carroll Ave. followed by break.
fast.
Citizenship Party Heidi A
citizenship party was held Tues.
day, May o at the International
Institute. Exchange and w. Kei.
loRE boulevard for those who ~.
cpived their final citizenship
papers Mr. John brandt Of Ham.
line American Legion Post las
and Mr.. Jimmie n. Griffin Of
American Legion Public Safety
Post $40 were the co-chAirmen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
81. Paul Wedding
Anniversaries

May IO-MT. and Mrs NJ. Il.
Bell. 500 Carroll Ave, years.
May n-Mr and Mrs. Kenneth
Stokes, 7lo Iglehart Ave. 6 years
May l2-MT, and Mrs Maceo O
Finney. lST Rundo Ave, Q years;
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Allen, IS
LArpenteur Ave. f.. 81 years, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul E CephRS. a. r.
Larpenteur Ave, ~ years
May II Mr.. and Mrs George
Green, $40 Carroll Ave. II years
May rs Mr. and Mrs, James
jackson, S66 81. Anthony Ave.
Is years: Mr and Mrs Pete I'M,
SIT w. Central Ave. ~ years.
Mr.. and Mrs George Milton. 1883
Carroll Ave
May i8-Mr and Mrs, Earl
Brent, 1855 Carroll. II years
May II Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
William Owens, 1855 Rondo Ave,
years.
May iS.-Mr and MrH. Julius T,
Cole. 237 81 Anthony Ave. II
years,
May ~ Mr.. and Mrs, Norman
r. Light. COL w. Central Ave 4
years. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Allen.
65S W Central Ave, "a years.
Mr., and Mrs Claude Brown Sir,
al 81. Anthony. 20 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

train for Oklahoma City, Okla. 10
visit her son-in-law. land daughter,
Elder and Mrs. d. J. Dixon and
their children. Mrs. McQuerry
viii see her granddaughter for the
first time, that is the Dixon's
baby. She was accompanied on
her trip by another granddaugh-
ter. Marcia Renee Shields. Before
returning home the latter part Of
June, Mrs. McQuerry win visit in
Dallas, Texas and while in Tex
as she viii go to the Seventh
Day Adventists Camp meeting.
Boots and Saddle Club: The
Twin City Boots and Saddle club
met Wednesday, May II at the
home Of Mr.. Melvin Stone. 1853
Carroll Ave.
Visits Daughter At College:
Mrs. Theodore Allen. 973 Iglehart
Ave. left Thursday. May Is for
Rockford, III. to visit her daugh-
ter, Marcheta Allen who Is attend
ing Rockford College.
Native metropolitan Visits:
Mrs. Walter Aston Of Chicago.
H., spent several days in the city
as the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Daniels, 3716 Fifth
Ave. So.
Suffer Broken Hip: Mrs. Lou
Eta Childress, Lathrop, Mo. suf-
fered a broken hip in a fall at
her home last week. She will I'M
dergo surgery Thursday. May Is.
Mrs. Childress is the mother Of
Mrs. Oscar Gates, S947 Second
Ave. So, and Mr.. Elmer Childress,
300 Fifth Ave. SO. Mr.. and Mrs
Childress and family went TO
Kansas City, No. over the week
end to be with her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

Mothers Day Surprise: Mrs. c.
+. Beck. 37O5 Fourth Ave. So,
was pleasantly surprised when
she had a long distance telephone
call from her son, Julian who
lives in Portland, Ore, and
flowers from her son, Kenneth,
who also lives in Portland, Ore. A
short time later her daughter,
Jewel, telephoned her from Wash
ington, d. c. Where she IL visit =
ing Miss Jean Brown had a fab
ulous Jewel said party for her.
Miss Shirley Kyle also attended
the party. An Of the girls are
from Minneapolis.
The Mt. OnVet Official Board
held their monthly coffee sip In
the home Of Rev. and Mrs. Z. @.
Harris, 4Ol6 Clinton Ave. Sunday,
May IL. Those present were, Rev.
and Mrs. B. II. Hunter, Rev. and
Mrs. Jason Clayburn, Rev. and
Mrs. l. c. Harris. pastor OF
Bethesda Baptist church, Messrs.
and Mines. J. X. Reasby, Sidney
Milsap, w, J. Merrill, PLUS Moore,
Lawson Porter, and Chassell, also
Mr.. Convil and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Hopkins Everyone spent a
very enjoyable evening,
Paper Drive Il On: The Smart
Set Of Bethesda Baptist church
are having a paper drive. II you
have any papers or magazines u
dispose Of. please call Pleasant
1896 after $50 p. m, this Is Mrs.
Harris telephone number. Please
cal her for information.
On Trip Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Patton, 1888 Clinton Ave
Mr.. Pattons niece, Miss WilladeAn
Williams, 1919 Fourth Ave. SO.
and Mr. Henry Wilson spent the
week end visiting their relatives
in OttumwR, Iowa. Mr. Patton
visited his sisters, Mrs. Jaul John.
son, and Mrs. Dorothy Stillman
Miss Williams visited her mother,
Mrs Dorothy StillmAn and her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +
Johnson. Mr.. Wilson visited his
sister, Miss Josephine Wilson.
Mothers Day Visitor: 1t
Theresa James arrived from Fort
Wood, Kansas TO spend Mothers
Day with her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Maxwell, 1921 Fourth Ave. So.
Rectors Guild Had Meeting; The
Rector's Guild OF St. Thomas
Episcopal church met at the
church Monday evening, May IL
Father Louis johnson II rector.
Motor Trip; Mr. and Mrs, DIN
+. Wells, 364l Fourth Ave. So,
spent the weekend in Keokuk, Ia,
Mrs. Wells home town.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
EIkS N. P.'S 10 Mold
nnnea MnN 20

The Military Police OF Gopher
Lodge Of 81. Paul will give their
annual dance Thursday, May 20 in
Ramsey hall at the 81. Paul audi.
forum.
The Antlercd Grand band win
play and tickets may be pur-
chased at the EIk's Rest. bss
Rondo for $40 and at the door
admission will be ti.26.-a dvt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
o. Q. 5. To Mold

o. Z. s. 70 Mold
Study On hAay "a
4 study and demonstration OF
rituahstic work OF the Order OF
the Eastern Star win take place
on Thursday. May ~ at s p, m,
at Perfect Ashlar Hall. ia st,
Anthony Avenue. This school of
instruction for all Eastern Star
Chapters prince Hall AffihRtionl
was announced by Mrs, Helen
Lawrence, the Grand Lecturer of
the Order.
The work is designed TO aid the
members, but special emphasis
viii be laid on the Chapter Off
GERS work. Officers OF Princess
oziel Chapter No. 10 will preside,
Mrs. Lillian Ralenger Is Worthy
Matron and Jerry Robins Is
Worthy Patron.
Mrs. Mable Harris Is Worthy
Grand MRtron and Lawrence +,
Tarver Is Worthy Grand Patron Of
the Order OF the Eastern star.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

Mr. Griffin made the welcome adj
dress Refreshments were served
by the HAmlne Post Auxiliary.
Mr.. Griffin lives At 5S7 Rondo
Ave,
Gone 60 Alabama! Mrs, John
Patton, p0t ~. Anthony Ave.
lett Saturday, May 10 for Birm-.
ingham. Alabama She was called
thcrc on account Of the death Of
her uncle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

Mothers HoROred; The mothers
Of the JEFF club members win
forever cherish the memory OF the
tea given in their honor. May II.
at the home OF Mrs. Betty Ann
Carmichael. STA Fifth Ave. So
The girls said not In words, but
with actions. Il love you" and
pinned a beautiful corsage on her
own mother. Games were played
and prizes given. The color
scheme Of pink and white was
carried throughout
The EEBP Club Meeting; Mrs.
Harold Walker. 2Sl2 Elliott Ave.
win entertain the EEBP bridge
club ON Tuesday. May 20.
I Attends Restaurant Meet: Os-
car Howard. $40 East 36th St,
who Is co-ordinRting chef and
manager of A SHIFT cafcteriRs at
the Twin Cities Arsenal attended
the National Hotel and Restau-
rant convention held in Chicago
on May 8 and ..
Around The Clock Pow Wow;
The Around The Clock club gave
a pow WOW Saturday, May 10 at
Minnehaha park Among those
Drawing the weather which was
ON the chilly side were MeSsrs
and Mesdames George Nesbitt.
Charles Brown. Bin Sutherland.
and Clyde scroggins, the Misses
Dolores and Jewel Sears, also
Miss Annabelle Jones. Messrs
Quentin Mcmillan, Jerry Beal
and Robert Patterson. The rains
came At 1870 and the pow WOW
was continued at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Brown. 1905
Bryant Ave. No.
Board Meeting: The board Of
directors OF the Associated Negro
Credit Union met Tuesday night,
May 10 with its president, Mr.
Theodore Woodland, 1903 LyndAle
Ave. No. Meeting with the board
with the supervisory committee
and the credit committee.
Dinner Guests; Mrs. Theodore
Jones and her mother, Mrs. Jessie
Shannon. 1922 Third Ave. So, had
as their dinner guests Monday,
May II, Mr.. and Mrs. C e New.
man.
To Leave For California; Mr..
and Mrs. George e. Roach. 39I7
Firth Ave. So. and two daughters,
Miss lone and Lucille. viii leave
Minneapolis July for Los An.
geleE where they will make their
home,
Dinner Guests: Mrs Gennie
GriAaam. 34I7 Fourth Ave. So.
had a. her dinner guests Mothers
Day. May II. Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore p Allen and their
daughter Myrrhene Alien. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward johnson and
son. Edward Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Green and son and daugh-
ter. Barbara and Leslie and Pfc.
Roland GriAsam
Sad News RsceIVedi Mrs. W. d.
Thomas, 3738 Fourth Ave So. re-
ceivcd word Of the death Of her
niece, Mrs. Thelmh Williams Of
Kansas City. Kansas Mrs. VIII
hams died Friday. May 0.
Flying To Meet Husband; Mrs.
Hubert Byron ST.. and son. Hu-
bert Jr.. will leave Saturday, May
II by plane for Washington, d.
c 20 meet Major Byron and from
Washington they viii motor 70
New York for q ten day vacation.
The Byrons live at 3l21 18th Ave.
So. Mrs Byron IL . nurse AZ Vet
l Grams hoWpttal and she Ia the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
SOCIAL q PERSONAL

Guilds To Have Joint Meeting The Guild Of ST. Monica
Of ST. Phillips church, ST Paul aud the ST Agnes Guild of ST
Thomas church Minneapolis will have get together meeting
and party in the RumpuS in the home of Mrs John Me
He 39t5 Third Ave, So, Friday May %
Son Visits Mother MIR Thomas Copeland Of Duluth Mimi
, 1952-03-27
FAIR or FOUL
BY LAYTON CARVER
International News Service Sports Editor
By LAYTON CARVER

gold in the fall.
In the east, they have shown a
marked disposition to go along
with recommendations for a saner
approach to football while most
other sections insist upon pursu-
ing the old order of buying the
best available talent and making
for this talent a four-year career
of football.
Aside fromthe greed involved
among colleges looking for easy
money as their coaches labor I'M
der an unwritten rule of win at
any cost, this policy sometimes
brings unworthy students toschool
and often acts as a deterrent to
the building of culture.
Sure you go to school to acquire
culture, which, after all is educa-
ton with a touch of polish.
Athletes get some of this, too,
if they are bona fide students, but
sometimes they find themselves
immunized by such distractions as
constant boning on the play de-
signed specifically to set up arch
rival, traditional Homecoming day
foe swizzle switch state.
If this sounds as though it is
saying that all football players ire
sub-par enthusiastically, it is not
meant that way. Some of our fin
est, brightest citizens enjoyed in
their youth the crackle of a we'll
timed block.
They remain steadfast in their
loyalty to the so-called grand old
grid game. So are all of us.
But, as some educators point
out, it needs an overhauling.
, 1952-03-27

NEW YORK, March 27 tINS)
AS often reported in this corn
err, the east is we'll ahead Of other
sections in affecting football re-
forms.
The latest example of this comes
from Colgate University which has
sent an apologize letter to it's op-
ponents of next season explaining
why a limited spring football
practice will be held.
The limited practice is in con-
formity with the National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association code, but
is nevertheless regarded as a nee
essity inthis course,due to thefact
that Colgate has a new head coach,
Harold Lahar.
This justifiable explanation for
forthcoming workouts is given by
Athletic Director William A. Reid
to athletic directors of schools
which will meet Colgate next
fall:
"Colgate University is general
ly in sympathy with the American
Council Of Education's published
recommendations for the conduct
of intercollegiate athletics, and in
most instances has anticipated
them.
$50 far as the future is concern
ed, we would expect this conform
ity to include the elimination Of
spring football practice, unless
that recommendation is modified
at some future time by general
consent.
"With respect to 1862, however,
we play to hold a limited spring
football practice, subject to re-
gulations of the NCAA, in simple
fairness to our newly-appointed
head coach of football"
There can be not the slightest
suspicion of evil here, where in a
coach forthrightly will go about
getting acquainted with his new
charges.
The fact that a letter Of explana-
ton was written helps some to
eliminate the suspicion of over
emphasis.
This is in sharp contrast to the
policy at some schools wherespring
practice is a major production in
the building Of machines designed
specifically toward harvesting Of
, 1952-03-27
What Noted People
Are Saying:
By international News Service

By International News Service
Seoul Gen. James A. Van
Fleet, Commander of the Eighth
u. S. Army in Korea: "I do not
believe we can release American
divisions in the event there is no
cease-fire, because as long as the
enemy maintains his present
strength . . it will take all our
present resources in Korea to stop
his aggression"
Washington Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower: "America is not the
kind of country that needs social
ISM"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Inner Wheel
Holds First
Fall Meeting

The Inner Wheel of Rockville
held its first luncheon meeting of
the 1852 SO season at Olney Inn
last Wednesday. Mrs. Gus Selby
vice president of the group, pre-
sided in The absence of Mrs. Gil
bert Guide.
Guest speaker was George p.
Moreland, director of the Countv's
Department of Libraries. Mr..
MorelanC discussed the library sys
tom and told the group that circula.
lion in county libraries, which was
100000 books last year, has jumped
to over 100000. At the same
time, he cited United State Census
bureau figures which showed that
residents Of Montgomery COUNTY
are the most literate in the county.
He said that 51.4 per cent. are
graduates of high schools.
Among the invitations read to
the group by Mrs. Atlee Burroughs,
new corresponding secretary, were
those from the Washington Inner
Wheelers inviting members Of the
Rockville organization TO a Mother
and Daughter luncheon and styla
chow at the Mayhower Hotel; also
one from the Gainesville club in
CONTINUED on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Potomac Hunt
Plans Show
For Juniors

The Potomac Hunt Junior Horse
Show for children under 10 will be
held Saturday, September 20, pc
ginning a. 10 am. at the Potomac
Hunt Snow Grounds. In case of
rain, the show will be held Sun
day, September Il.
A trophy and four ribbons will
he awarded in all classes. A tro-
phy and two ribbons will be award
e. in the championship classes.
Judges will be Mrs. Henry Me-
knight % Vienna, Va, Mrs. Give
Dunall Of Herndon, Va, and Mrs.
George plummer Of Potomac.
In addition to the usual classes,
there will be a costume class and
u grooming class. There will be
IN entry fee of 81 in all classes.
General chairman for the show is
Nrs. Godfrey Kaufman.
Luncheon will be served on the
grounds end the Potomac Band will
be represent. Admission TO the
grounds is free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Christian EndeavOr
Union Celebrates
3Oth Birthday

The Montgomery County Chris
tan Endeavor Union will celebrate
its Both birthday on SUNDAY. Sep
TENDER %, at 8 pm. at the Warner
Memorial Church in Kensington
with a special showing of color
movies which depict Christian
Endeavor activities throughout the
State.
The pictures were taken by War
rem Smith, president of the Fred
erick County C. E. Union, who will
have charge of the Montgomery
County showing.
Wilton Boswell, president of the
County C. E.. group has arranged
the program which will include, in
addition to the movies, a summary
of the first meeting of the Union
on September Is, 1922, by DR..
Catherine Chapman of Kensington.
She is the only charter member of
The union who is still active in
the work.
The Young Peoples Choir of the
Kensington Church will sing and
Mrs. Ellen Selby will repeat the
solo she sang at the recent four
county rally.
Pictures will be shown at pm
FOR the juniors and again at 5 pm.
for the anniversary meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Men s Group
Eats Again
OIiuer Says

The Mems Group of the Rock
vile Presbyterian Church has been
eating again. We have learned
his from Nelson Oliver who drops
IN our office now and again-at
least once a month--and brags
bout the gastonomic extravagan-
zas which are staged by the organ
ization in the name of business
meetings
Mr.. Oliver said the eatfest, the
meeting, that is, was held Monday
light. He raced through the bust
less of telling us John Whelan
president of the group, thanked the
men for their work in removing
two falie.. trees on the church
grounds and that another work day
is planned-during which land in
between eating) the men will con-
tinue Their work of painting the
Sunday School building. He said
also John Macdonald, city man
ager, has promised, -his-heart,
that part of certain offending curbs
at the rear of the church will be
removed so that a wider driveway
into the church grounds can be
made. t the same time, he said
the 81 godrmets who were present
a color film of the Univer-
sity of Maryland University of
Tennessee football game on last
New Years Day at New Orleans.
Then he got down to what he
really came to talk about-which
was food. Mr.. Oliver said the meal
served M jnday night was by far
the best ever served, except an
other one which he also helped pre-
pare. He said his refined pups
in blankets" (hot dogs to us) were
,trictly out of this world. Jeepers'
what fiavor-what light, what
crisp, what flakey dough enclosed
hem. He said AL Corderman and
Porter Welsh helped with the meal
hut, of course, they only stirred
up some baked beans, tossed a
alad, and ladled out tore-bought
ice cream.
Mr.. Oliver said one thing more
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Iron Bridge Hunt
Horse Show to Be
Held on Sunday

Several horses owned by resi-
dents of the Rockville area are ex-
pected to compete in the Iron
Bridge Hunt Junior and Family
Horse Show on the j. Letter
Aitcheson Farm, near Burtonsville,
on Sunday, September 81.
Fred Hughes, Jr., of River Road,
will ride his good jumping mare,
Hill, in a number of classes in
GLIDING The Skyscraper, $25 win
ner-take-all special event which is
expected to result in the most
spectacular jumping performances
of the season. Another member of
the Hughes family, little Robin, will
ride her pony, Birthday, in a num-
Der of classes. She will team up
with her father in the family hack
class.
Another Rockville area entry will
be Tellermark, owned by Mrs. Sted-
man Teller Of Route 2, German
town. Mrs. Teller will ride her en-
try in hunting classes.
The Iron Bridge show program
includes twenty-one varied events
designed to provide classes for all
ages of riders and all types of
horses and ponies. The first class
is scheduled for 1890 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

Robert c. Fulchor, 1905 Rocl;
crest Drive, well-known sales man.
ager for Rockmont Motors, died
Sunday, September a, at Subur-
ban Hospital after short illness.
lie was "a years old.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Rockville Presbyterian
Church OF Wednesday by the R+,.
Howard s. Cobbs. Burial was in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Fulcher was born in Winston
Salem, North Carolina, and was
the son of the late William F..
Fulcher and Mrs. Imogene Liver
good FGlcher.
He is survived by his widow. his
mother, his daughter, Mrs. Nor
man E. Person of Twinbrook, his
son, Robert, ir., of the home adj
dress and three grandchildren.
Also by two brothers, B. w. Full
cher of Winston Salem, Glen Full
cher, Atlanta, Georgia, and a sis
ter, Miss Violet Fdlcher of Wins
ton Salem.
Mr.. Fulcher was a member of
Montgomery Lodge 1875 A. F. G
A. NJ, the Royal Arch, the Rock
vile Lions Club, of which he was
past president, and the Ameri-
can Legion. He had been sales
manager for Rockmont Motors
since 1910.
Members of the Rockville Liors
Club served as pallbearers. Those
who served were Louis M. Leim-
bach, Ralph Benson, George II.
Darby. Leland L. Fisher. William
G. Pyles, and Joseph Stimek.