davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-10
0xfOrd-C Cambridge Squad
In National AAU Meet
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. June 10.
Members of the Oxford-Cam-
bridge track team will compete
in two meets, in addition to Sat-
urdays tests against Yale
Army and Pennsylvania Cornell
at Philadelphia.
D. c. Law. j. H. Jefferies, I. G.
H. Walker and A. A. Reich will
compete in the National AAU
outdoor championships at Day.
ton, Ohio. on June 26-27.
A. R. Pinnington, c. j. Chat
away. H. Whittle. P. j. Robinson
and A. D. Sexton will enter the
Eastern Canadian track and field
championships at Montreal on
June 81.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Fred Darling, Breeder
Of Derby Winner, Dies
By the Associofed Press

BECKHAMPTON, England,
June 10.-Fred Darling. SO,
breeder of Pima, the EPSON
Derby winner, died Unexpectedly
Yesterday at his stables here.
Darling, a former leading British
trainer, had been an invalid for
several years.
Racing men called Darling the
"Beckhampton wizard" for his
successes in classic races. He
trained seven derby winners
apart from Pima, four winners
of the two thousand Guineas,
two of the one-thouSand Guineas
and the Oaks and three of the
St. Leger.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Early Return to Baseball
Anticipated by Ted Williams

due for a discharge. II the hos
tilities in Korea end soon.y:
III probably miss out on this
season. but I'd like to give base
ball a whirl for a couple of
years" he wrote. 1T depends on
how I feel and whether 1 can
get in condition" he added.
Williams also commented that
he and the Red Sox would miss
Dom DiMaggio, one of Ted's
baseball contemporaries, who re-
tired this spring.
II figured Dom was good for a
few more years." he said.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Rosecroft Graded Handicap
TONIGHTs RACES-POST TIME, s:1s PM
Billy Direct
Selections
(For Tonight.)

(For Tonight.)
Wildwood Boy, Miss Mary
ann B., Graphite.
Darn Quick. Athlone Pat,
3-Leon Grattan. Orrin, Hell
Hague.
4-DUKE AZOFF, Canasta Grat-
tan. Widower Joe.
5-War Master. May Cardinal,
Atom.
6-Prudence Hy. Night Flare,
Wayside.
7-Pard c., Boga McElwyn,
Breeze Along.
8-Dick Case. Benny's Day,
King Jim.
Best bet-Duke Azoff.
Best longshot-Randolph in the
seventh.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Half Inch Of Simmons Toe
Removed by Surgeons
BY the Associutsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-A
half inch of Curt Simmons big
toe has been amputated but the
surgeon says no normal func-
ton of the foot would be i'm
paired after the healing"
Simmons injured his left foot
last week when he caught it in
a power laWnmoWer. The star
southpaw pitcher of the Phillies
! sturned to his home from Abing-
ton Memorial Hospital Monday.
He'll be out at least three weeks,
Part of the amputation was
flesh, and almost the entire outer
joint of the toe was removed.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Minor Leagues
By the Asseeinfed Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego: 1: Sacramento, O.
ooakland, osli,. nd Z: Lostt11 Los A1nseles' 8.
H0llYS9Gd YTSTfRaAFnGNEna Ii SsH EfaniIisS HESSuEl. l.
Syracuse. Z; Rochester. 3.
Ottawa. To-: Montreal, 2.
Baltimore. 6: Toronto. ..
Buffalo 16: Springfield, q.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, ]: Kansas City. 0.
St; Paul, 6: Columbus. 3.
other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, .: Little Rock, /.
Nashville. 10: Mobile, 3.
Memphis 6; Atlanta l;
Houston. 4: Okiahoma City. 3.
San Antonio, 6; Tulsa. l.
Fort Worth. II: Beaumont. 8:
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, al; Montgomery. 0-l0 (seC
ond game 10 innings).
Columbia, 8: Sayannah. -
Jacksonville; 2: Charleston, 2.
Macon EAsTERS si SHsfR0qsi LEAGUE.
Binshamton, 3: Albany. 1 90 ir
Reading. 3: Wilkes-Barre, 5.
Schenectady, Z: Elmira. l.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 81: Denver, 3-3.
Omaha, 4-12; Colorado Springs, 80.
Lincoln. 4-2: Wichita, 3-5.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Dodgers, 10; RedIeqs, 6

Runs--Adams. Bell (3), Klusewski
Church, Gillian, Reese. Snider, Robin,
son 60, Hodges 90, Furillo (2). Morgan.
EErrrorsLReeSe Walker. Runs batted In
Adams. HODGES CO.. Morgan. Bell, Reese,
Mllilken. Two;base hits-Adams. Gillian
hhi93dRes; ,, ,,L, Church; Milliken (2l. Three-base
sewski, Hodges. Bell. Reese Snider
stolen base-Robinson Sacrifice-Mor-
gan; Left on bases-Cincinnati 4:
|; of Loes; 2; Struck out~By King. i:
oH L9es' =: by Milliken, 2 Hits-Off
Ghurch. in inning none out in 4th
toes. 8 in 4 innings; of MilliEen. 1 in in
cbmrnh 2 innings. Runs land and earned runs-of
~ HuIGn Mj1iii5; i5c5; on King. 5-5: off Loes, So;
n 4Ken 3-0l; Losing .pitcher-King (O-3l,
1lme-2:ll. Attendance-4,51S
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Surplus Beuts Atlantic

Jack Borthwick scattered five
hits in Safeway Surplus Stores
2-1 win over Atlantic Auto Serv-
ice at Fairlawn yesterday. 1t
was an Anacostia Softball League
game,
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Yonks, 3; Tiqers, 2

Totals 81 81 10 Totals 35 2711
Ran for Dropo in 9th.
TPopped for Friend in 9th.
tRan for Bats In 9th.
ssinsled for Gray in 9th.
new YORK ---------- goo 0O1 nOO-3
Detroit ----------- 600 200 OOO--2
Runs-Martin, Collins (o). Nieman
pelsing. Errors-Collins, Rizzuto. Runs
pa. gated in-Bauer go, Mantle, Dropo
Satts: Stts: Iwo-baSe hitS-Bauer, Nieman'
stolen base-Delsing. Sacrifice-Berra
Double plays-Raschi to Ruzzuto to Col.
HnS; McDougald to Martin to Collins
Esit Rasss on oaseS-Eey sSH. York 81 Detroit, s.
!: Struck out-By Raschi, ?: by Cor.
man g =; by Gray. g. Hits-Of Raschi,
p innIns N 3Ra btnninss; of German, in SO
Rasohi REnni1G guns and earned runs-Off
30. Hit by pitcher-By Gorman CDei.
Snr;: SSlngn: winning pItcher-Gorman t3oH.
Losing pltcher-Gray (O-S). Time
AffnnnQnna-p
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Major League Box Scores
Yesterdays GAMES
Pirotes, 7; Cords 4

Totals SO 10 246 Totals 30 81 IL
.Struck out for Clark in 9th.
walked for Atwell in Sth.
Iran for Lindell in 9Th.
sSingled for j. OBrien in eth.
fHomered for z. O'Brien in Sth.
st. Louis ------ oil 100 O10-4
Pittsburgh -------- 21O 900 04x-7
schoendienst, Slaughter. Low
rey. Rice. Abrams. Ward. Thomas
Montemayor, Castiglione, Pellagrini. Hall.
Error-E. OBrien. Runs batted in-At-
well. J. O'Brien, Bilko, Hall. Slaughter.
Rice. Lowrey, .Castielione, PellaRrini CD.
runs-Hall. Rice. Lowrey, Pellagrini.
Stolen base-Bernier. Double play.
O'Brien to E. O'Brien to Ward. Left on
bases-st. Louis, s; Pittsbureh. 6. Bases
on balls-on Haddix, s.; of Hall, 3.
Struck out-By Haddix, 4; by Hall, 8.
Hits-OfI Haddix. 8 in rs innings; on
Clark. O in y inning. Runs and earned
runs-Off Haddix, ~; of Clark. 90; OF
Hall. IA Passed ball---Atwell. Winning
pitcher-Hall l2-D. Losing pitcher
1884.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

sFouled out for Groth in Sth.
Boston - 02l 10l 100-6
Runs-Goodman PiersalI. Evers. Ger.
merit. stephens (2). Hunter. WertZ; Ell
Dermott. Evers, Gernert, Stephens, Ell
lott (2) Berry. Two-base hits--Steph-
ems. Goodman. Baker; Hunter. MeDer-
Stephens; Elliott. sserihee|7 Boiling,
Left on baseS-Boston. IA; st. Louis. 8
Base on balls-Of Larsen. 8: off McDer.
mott. 3; of Stuart. /; of Paige, |; OF
by McDermott. Z; by Stuart, 3: by
Holloman, /. Hits-of Larsen. 8 in &
innings faced one batter in 5th); of
Stuart, 3 in 3 innings; off Holloman
/ in l inning of Paige. l in | inning
Kennedy. 3 in innings Qaced five
batters IN Sth); of Kinder 0 in 70 in
nings. Runs and earned runs-On Lar
sen, "A; off Stuart 81; of Holloman
90, of McDermott. 3-3; of Kennedy
p: on Kinder. 90; of Paige, 90
Wild pitch-McDermott. ,. Passed ball
BY Moss Winning pitcher-McDer-
mott (6-4). Losing pitcher-Larser
U-3). Time-3:I1. Attendance-3.714
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Braves, 4; Giants, z

Totals 30 IL 2712 Totals "a 10 ~ IA
Slammed for Gilbert in 9th.
Tanned for Rhodes in Sth.
titled out for Wilhelm in 9th.
Slammed for Gilbert in 9th.
Milwaukee 600 200 110-
New York -- 900 600 1O1-2
SPAIN, Dark (2). Errors--Westrum.
Bruton, Gomez. Runs batted in-Spahn
(2), Logan, Gordon. Irwin (2O. Home
runs-Gordon, SPAIN. Double play
bases-Milwaukee. IA; New York, IL.
Bases on balls-Off SPAIN. 8; of Gomez,
6. Struck out-By SPAIN. 4; by Gomez.
wilhelm, . in 1A innings; Runs and
earned runs-Of SPAIN, 2-2; off Gomez
"A: off wilhelm. 90. Hit by pitcher
SPAIN cd. Losing pitcher-Gomez
G-2). Time 2:57. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Sox, 5; As, |

>, RunS-McGhee, Menoso, Mele, Rivera
kkrSnich k Wilson Error-Suder. Runs
fSt5eSS wdSain in-FGx SG3. t@> Rivera (29. Krsnich
htts--McGhee. Rivera. Double pIays@
Joost to Michaels to Robinson: Rivera
70 Fox. Left on bases-Philadeiphia q:
chicago, g Bases on balls-On Fri.
eano, q; OF Fanoyich, 2; off Pierce, 2.
yich, 2. Hits--or Fricano, in 3 in
ninRs; of scheib 0 in i inning: of
sa1n ranovich in innings. Runs and
ovich, 90: of Scheib. 90; of Pierce.
II. Hit by pitcher-By Fricano (Mi-
nosol. Wild pitch-Pierce. winning
PPitcner-Pierce L8-3). Losing pitcher
-I6I54 ' ''eu""Ss
Evening star., 1953-06-10
PhiIs, 10; Cubs, 9

Totals 43 16s 25 8 Totals 3S 10 ~ 6
Ran for Kiner in 5th.
ISins!ed for Jeffcoat in sth.
titled out for 8. Jones in 4th.
sOne out when winning run scored.
SCALED out on stfiEes for Clark In Attn,
nrlpied Tor Popata in sth.
xRan for Waitkus in Sth.
zetruck out for Miller in Sth.
SSt4Aeago --.----- 202 O03 10 9
Fniadelphia ------- OO6 200 0l1-10
Runs-Baumholtz, Miksis go. Fondy
tS)' Kiner. jackson, Ryan t2). Ashburn.
Clark Ennis Ca). Hammer. Lopata,
Lohrke. Peterson. Errors-smalley. sauer,
iSaczswsEi. Miksis. jackson. Runs batted
in-Fondy (5). Kiner (20, RYAN Ash
porn. Ennis t3). Hammer w. Jones, Met
koylcn: Jackson. Burgess. Two-base hits
hitnqqS; Garagiola, Sauer. Three-base
mFSndy t21, Kiner. Ennis. jackson. Lett
Hases on balls-On Simpson, /: OF s,
Jones: l; of Peterson. 5. Struck @ out
SON. igs I; by Mil,tIy Sy Simpson, hS 2; BY Peter
on Drews. in 3as innings; oi Off + peters hsrs
l ? innings; of Miller. 3 in i inning:
on 5hlpper, in l inning; of Pollet,
IN innings; of s. Jones, / in a
simpscr ssHmlmg; on Baczewski: 2 in o inning; OF
e u innings Runs and ea earned ne9naTa' rnns
1-Of Drews, "A: OF Peterson. 50: nf,
hansen: -; Oh Miller. Ii; of Kipner
~; on Pollet: SO: of S. Jones, Ii ;
on bacSeWsEi. 20; of Simpson. II; OF
MMeonard' Mtn' IL. Balk-S. Jones ISimpson1.
pitcher - Leonard G-2). Time 3:2I
Attendance-6,O93. "'~A'
Evening star., 1953-06-10

Runs-Broderick, Smallwood. Linthi-
cum D'Ambrosio. Errors-Rosenbloom
PreZiotto. Runs batted in-D'Ambrosio
4l. Sacrif1ce-Broderick. Double play
--Smallwood to Pohutsky. Wild pitch
Wright. Left on bases-Roosevent, 3;
Eastern 3. Bases on bolls-On Wright,
Wright ;: by Smallwood Z. Runs and
earned runs-Of Wright. 40. Win
ning pitcher-Smallwood C7-O). Losing
pitcher-Wrisht (9-2). Time-1:53.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

Totals 2441S6 Totals o35216
Roosevelt " 600 200 O-O
Eastern 600 O4O "a
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Red Sox, 6; Browns, 5

Totals 80 273 Totals 35 s 81 9
"Walked for Young in 4th.
walked for Stuart in 7th.
4Walked for Holloman in Sth.
sFouled out for Groth in 9th.
Boston - OIL 1Ol 100-6
Evening star., 1953-06-03

to the general counsel Of the
Koppers Co. In Pittsburgh for
Is years.
MIR. Smith was an attorney
for the War Assets Administra-
tion, which later was absorbed
by the GSA.
He was a member Of American
Legion, Agriculture Camp and
Phi Alpha Delta.
Father Survives.
Besides his father, who lives
in the Broadmoor Apartments,
he is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Violet Smith, whom he
married three years ago; two
daughters by a former marriage,
Mrs. Herbert r. Woodsbury, wife
of the assistant naval attache
at Ankara, Turkey, and Mrs.
Richard. j. Morrisey, wife of 1t.
Col. Morrisey, Camp Peary, Va,
and a brother, Walter s. Smith,
68O0Piney Branch road NV.
on the staff Of Senator Dwor-
chak, Republican, Of Idaho.
Funeral services will be held
at 10:30 am. tomorrow at Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington CenueterV.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Mrs. Jane D. Rippin,
Former Director Of
Girl Scouts, Dies
BY the Associu.ed Pies.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, June 8.
Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin, II,
national director Of the Girl
Scouts Of America from 1919 to
1880, died last night after a long
illness.
The Girl Scouts numbered
more than $4,000 when she be-
came director, and the total had
Quadrupled by 1880.
During her II years leadership
there were innovations in camp
ing activities, a growth OF inter-
national relationships in Girl
Scouting, establishment Of the
American Girl magazine and of
the Juliette Low World Friend
ship Fund in honor Of the
founder Of Girl Scouting in the
United States.
In 1881 she became director Of
research for the chain of news
papers of the Westchester
County Publishers, Inc, direct
ing women's news and activities.
She held this position until her
death.
Earlier in her career, Mrs. Rip
pen was a prominent figure in
Philadelphia social work.
During World War I she at
tanned a national reputation
when she organized and directed
the section for women and girls
OF the Commission on Training
Camp Activities Of the Army and
Navy Departments.
In 1919 the Army and Navy
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Hugh hFairchiId Smith.
GSA Attorney and
Son Of Ex-LeuisIator

Hugh Fairchild Smith, 81.
General Services Administration
attorney, died yesterday at his
home, 244O Sixteenth street
NV, Of q heart attack.
Born in Washington, he was
the son of Addison T. Smith,
former Representative from
Idaho. He attended public
schools here and got his law
degree from Georgetown Univer-
sity in 1912. Later he practiced
law in Twin Falls. Idaho. Dur
ing World War I he was assigned
to the Judge Advocate Generals
Department as a sergeant major.
Started With FTC.
Mr.. Smith was an attorney
with the Federal Trade Commis-
sion for two years after World
War I. He then became assistant
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Mrs. ]. N. YarnaII,
Charter CDAMember

Mrs. J. Mordecai Yarnall, 83,
a lifelong resident Of Maryland,
died yesterday at Washington
Sanitarium. She came to this
area seven years ago from Cum
berland. Md, and lived at l1714
Gait avenue. Silver Spring.
The former Jane Teresa Nor
gan, she was born lin Eckhart,
Md, but lived most Of her life in
Cumberland. Her husband died
here last June.
Mrs. Yarnall was a member of
st. Catherine Laboure Catholic
Church, Silver Spring. and st.
Patrick's Catholic Church, Cum
berland. She was charter
member Of Court Cardinal Glib
bons, Catholic Daughters of
America and the Ladies' Auxil-
iary Of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen. Pride Of 44O,
Lodge No. 80, both in Cumber-
land.
Survivors are two sons, Leo j.,
Seattle. WASH; Francis De Sales,
Silver Spring; three daughters,
Mrs. r. F. Sell, Cumberland;
Mrs. William Babst. jr.. Silver
Spring; Mrs. j. H. Palmer. Ar
lington; 13 grandchildren and 10
Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. Saturday at st. Pat
rick's Church, Cumberland, with
burial in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
cixitun Club Names CooIe

The Civitan Club, meeting last
night in the Mayiower Hotel,
installed Vaughn B. Coale as
president. DR.. William P. Chal-
fant. jr.: DR.. William r. GLIB
and James NJ. Smither are vice
presidents. Robert M. Gray,
lawrence K. Hyde and Robert
r. Wiley are on the Board Of
Directors.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

asked her 10 make q special
study OF women at Army camps.
Her report became part Of the
factual background for organi-
zation Of the United Service Or
ganizations In World War II.
Mrs. Rippin was born in Har-
risburg. Pa, and studied at Irv-
ing College at Mechanicsburg,
Pa, and the University Of Penn
sylvania.
She was married in 1913 to
James Yardley Rippin, a Phila-
delphia architect. who survives.
Also surviving are two brothers.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
D1eamxkou4e
C| 1AIRS
Your Choice Of "S0
Lovely Styles
ReWMlWrIu Priced an Ia &I39.SS
Your Choice Of
f Lovely Styles
Regularly Priced up to $I39.95

Regularly Priced Np 10 $IJS.SS
striking group by famous manufacturer in choice
of modern traditional styles priced low. to save
you up to $50 each choir while they lost You'll find
wide choice Of fabrics including moteIosse coIorfu
prints, tapestries ond textured novelty fobric
ond color to blend with every decor No compromise in
quality! These chairs boost all hardwood fromes full
web, hondtied spring construction. superb tailoring
snort styling and choice of light and dark woods.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Howard T. Graves, II,
Magazine illustrator
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June s.
Howard Tempest Graves. r.
who left a bank job at 43 to
devote his time to art and be-
came q successful magazine
illustrator, died yesterday.
Mr.. Graves began his profes-
sional career with a series OF
satirical sketches which got him
a commission to do advertising
illustrations for Harper's Bazaar.
Later he became a contributor
to Golfers, Delineator. Woman's
Home Companion and other
magazines.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Leon Pigs Fovored

Northern Ireland pig growers
must forget fat pigs and breed
for long-back. lean pigs now in
world demand, J.. r. Evans. a
British farm expert. told farm
ers at Cookstown.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Red Envoy Quits Iran

IEHERAN, June 8 (Pt.-Rus-
sian Ambassador Ivan Sadchikov
left for home today. No ofacial
reason was given, but Teheran
papers reported he was going to
visit his wife, who they said was
i'll.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat

Don't Groan about tired, burning feat.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel The
comforting, soothing cOolness Of Ice-AEint
driving out fiery burning aehinT
tiredneas. Rub Iee-Mint over those uRly.
hard old corns and callouses, @ directed.
See how white, medicated Ice-Mint with
soothing lanolin helps soften thena nm. 70
foot happy today the Ice-Mint way.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Cope Moy, N. ],

Cope Moy, ~ J.
hFepfoH Cool Directly on Ocean Own Swimming Poo,
Tennis Dancing Suf Bar Cocktail Lounge Bridrs
eM Fishing Bicycling Theatres RIDING Finest FOOD
Rates fc $4 SINGLE $50 double American and euopeao
plans Opens June lstA Reduced rates June Same
management since 1910 Write for literature Phone I3All
ATLANTIC CITY n q
Evening star., 1953-06-03

EDISON miselisn Nsas soAsS%AHXE 4 hsf,sts AHHE'''
81 so UP DAILY-PER PERSON
Running Water all rooms. Private ba tins.
Free parking. Free bathing from hotel.
Phone A-362l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-18
CLARKSBURG NEWS
UpcOunty High
Grads Include
Clarksburg Youths
CLARKsBURG NEWS

Among the graduates of Rich
ard Montgomery High School who
are receiving their diplomas this
week are Miss Shirley Ardean
Burdette, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Day, Miss Mary Edith Price and
John Paul Warfeld. From the Cal
thersburg High, Miss Emily Caro-
lyn Jordan will graduate. Poolos-
Syille High will graduate Miss EN-
Afly Jeanette Watts, and MSS Jane
Annette Carter.
A group of local fishermen from
the Clarksburg area spent the
weekend at Deals Island fishing.
Among this group were Emory Ed
wards, William j. Purdum, G. Ray
mond Wilhide, Jr., Weaver Kim
ball, Charles Stadler, Charles Huff,
Martin Metzger, Elmo Maupin,
Richard Wilhide, Allen Burdette,
and Mr.. Hagen.
The Clarksb burg Methodist
Church recently had the church
floors sanded and resurfaced. They
certainly look nice.
The M.Y.F. met at the German
town Church on Sunday night at
1880 pm.
The Clarksburg W.S.C.S. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Paul
Warfield on Tuesday afternoon at
2 pm.
The Dickerson Methodist Church
will have a special Official Board
meeting at the Church on June 16
at 8 pm.
Miss Sally Chesser, Conference
llDirector of Children's Work will
meet with the Germantown. Gem
mission on Education June 18 at
s pm. at the Methodist Church.
The CLARK burg Methodist
Church will hold their Centenary
Celebration at the church from
July 26 to August 2, inclusive. A
special committee in charge of this
affair will be composed Of Ora II
King, Robert Green, Ralph F
Martz, Mrs. Paul Warfeld and
Mrs. Russell King.
There will be a special meeting
of the research committee of the
Clarksburg Methodist Church at
the Methodist Parsonage on June
II at pm. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The Children's Day program at
the Clarksburg Methodist Church
will be held on Sunday, June 21
A correction in the time is made
from 6 pm. to 8 pm.
Miss Florence Seiders Of Clarks-
burg will visit her brother, Robert
Seiders in Chicago on June e
Miss Seiders will attend her broth
er's wedding on June 27, at whicE
time she will be the maid of honor
There will be a meeting of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-18
Rockville WOman's
Club Ends Season;
Installs Officers

The Rockville Woman's Club
held its closing meeting June II
at the Parklawn Mansion House.
The hostesses were Mrs. Barnard
T. Welsh, Mrs. Ralph Beall, Mrs.
j. Alfred Kay and Mrs. j. Marshall
Mayes.
After a picnic luncheon on the
Parklawn grounds, Mrs. Ralph
Beall, with Mrs. Harry Westcott
assisting, presented a clever and
amusing program in which all
members and guests participated.
Representing the Junior Women's
Club was Mrs. Stuart Crump.
A brief business meeting fol-
lowed at which the Clubs new
officers were installed by Mrs.
Rose Dawson. The incoming of
ficers are: President, Mrs. L. H.
Mattingly; 1st Vice President, Mrs,
Harrison England; End Vice pre-
sident, Mrs. Lewis Reed; Trea-
surer, Missy Naomi Magruder; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Harry
Armstrong; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. William Slack; Parli-
mentarian, Mrs. Harry Westcott;
Parlimentarian Emeritus, Mrs.
Margaret Welsh; Board of Direc-
tors, Mrs. j. Alfred Kay, Mrs.
William Randolph Talbot and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-18

Clarlsburg Methodist Church Of
fetal Board on June "a at 8 pm.
The Germantown Church will hold
their Official Board meeting on
June 26.
Don't forget that fried chicken
and country ham supper at the
Clarksburg Methodist Church Hall
on Saturday, June 27, from A to s
pm.
The Clarksburg Charge will hold
a special Methodist Student Day
Service in all three churches on
June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pearce of
Chevy Chase and Mrs. Hugh II.
Mcbride of Washington visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F. Martz Sun
day evening.
Miss Edith Prices weekend
guests were Misses Mary Day,
Joan Brooks, and Rose Dancy.
They had a very nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hamilton
and daughter from Fredericksburg,
Va. were guests of the Porter
fields on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hood and
her daughter Nancy We're weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Walker of Philadelphia. The Hoods
really had a good time.
John Glaze and Robert Grubbs,
Jr., provided musical entertainment
at the St. Alban's Church of Wash
ington during their annual Straw
bridge Festival. Mr.. Glaze is a
fine musician.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glaze had
as their dinner guest last Sunday
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell B. Glaze, Mr.. and Mrs. Claytus
Brandenburg of Kemptown, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Bradenburg Of
Damascus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Brown of Washington.
Mrs. j. Roy Whipp gave a party
in honor of Miss Jeanette Lea
mans birthday on Friday, June y.
Among the guests present besides
Mrs. Whipp and their two children
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-18
1t. Adolph E. Guide
On Training Tour

Adolph E. Guide of Rockville is
currently serving on two weeks
training duty with the Naval Air
Reserve Training Unit, Anacostia,
Washington, in the rank earned
during his wartime service, that of
Lieutenant, Senior Grade.
1T. GUIDE served for three years
during World War II as a multi
engine pilot with Ferry Squad
ron. While on training duty at
Anacostia, 1t. GUIDE will refreshen
his aeronautical n d military
knowledge of the Naval Air Re-
serve program and its function of
helping to keep America prepared.
Married, and the father of three
children, Mr.. GUIDE is vice presi-
dent of A. GUIDE Sons Company,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-18
TB Group Appoints
Alice NJ. Wagner

Appointment of Alice M. Wag-
ner as Assistant Executive Secre-
tary of the Montgomery County
tuberculosis Association was an
nounced this week by John M. Nc
Inerney, president.
Miss Wagner is a graduate of
the Lankenav School of Nursing,
Philadelphia, Pa, and has had
academic training at Lebanon
Valley College, AWHILE, Pa, as
we'll as the University of Pennsyl-
vania, and holds a Bachelors
degree in nursing education in con-
junction with being a registered
nurse.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-18

Mrs. Francis van der Veer, and
Chaplain, Mrs. w. B. Waters.