davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-17

San Francisco at Chicago Bears.
Los Angeles vs.. Green Bay at Mil
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
Chicago Cardinals at New York.
>-
speedy backs like Harold Gian-
cane1li, Jerry Williams and Dom
Moselle and it means serious
trouble for the Redskins defense.
Coach Joe Kuharich has re-
vamped the Washington defense
slightly, after watching it give
up 129 points in the first three
games. Vic Janowicz and George
Rosso from Ohio State have
swapped jobs in a move to
tighten the pass defense, and
Ralph FELTON, from Maryland is
expected to see q lot of action
In Chuck Drazenovich's line
backer spot.
Jim Schrader Of ,Notre Dame
also was slated to get his feet
good and wet as a linebacker to-
day, but with big Harry Ulinski,
the No. offensive center. nurs-
ing an ailing back. Schrader
probably Will have to take over
his duties.
Still preferring to wait and
see how the game progresses be-
fore deciding on his final STRAIT
Aegy, Kuharich, nonetheless, ex-
Rpects to start AL Dorow at quar-
terback. with Justice, Billy Wells
and Rob Goode rounding out the
backfield. Dorow started last
weeks game against the New
York Giants. but Scarbath. who
hadn't shown much before, was
more effective when he came on
the scene.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Toronto Has Easy Time
With Rough Riders, 27-11

OTTAWA, Oct. Is (P.-The
Toronto Argonauts moved easily
on the ground and in the air
today to hand the Ottawa Rough
Riders a 27-11 defeat in a Big
-Four football game before 5000
Gene Wilson, fast-breaking
halfback from South Carolina.
scored two touchdowns for To-
ronto, one a 13-yard run from
scrimmage and the other on a
13-yard touchdown pass by
Nobby Wirkowski.
Wirkowski also completed a
long pass to Johnny Fedosoff
for a touchdown and Doug
Gray picked up the other Toron-
to tally on a 40-yard punt re-
turn.
Tom McHugh cracked through
the Toronto line from close in
In the second quarter, for the
first Ottawa touchdown and AL
Dekdebgun passed to Bill Sol
WalSki for major. Gene Rob-
erts converted Solwalski's major.
Toronto 8 a a|or
Ottawa q < 4 S-Ii
Scoring: Toronto, touchdowns-6raryi
Mecfer az az FFsieHs0a; Fieid Eo.l0HeeFss lcoHHys5si9ns
huRn. sowalski. Conversion-Roberts
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Totum Credits BieIski, Irvine
Maryland Co-Coptoins Did Job:
Fired Team for North Carolina

Coach Jim Tatum left it up to
his co-captains to get the squad
ready for the North Carolina
game. And you'd have to say
they came through.
Dick Bielski's magnificent Of
fensive performance and John
Irvine's top performance Of the
season as center and linebacker
stood out in the Terps' 800
triumph over North Carolina yes
terday.
They not only led Maryland
on the field but in spirit. It took
only about four plays to recog-
nize the new Bielski from the one
OF the three previous games,
Leoma Naughton, Maryland
sophomore from University Park.
Miss Football Of 1854. and Miss
National Press Photographer,
presented Mrs. Wilson Elkins.
wife of the University Of Mary
land president. q bouquet Of
flowers before the game.
Miss Naughton and Bielski
are featured on the front cover
of this weeks Look Magazine,
which highlights 'How Mary
land Became a Football Power. :"
One of the minor casualties of
Hurricane Hazel was Jake Wade,
North Carolina publicity man,
who suffered a battered nose at
his hotel when the wind blew q
glass door into his face.
Coach Tatum said the victory
was by far Maryland's best per-
formance Of the year. and said
while there were individual he
roes. 1t still was q team victory.
He pointed out that this was
the first time Bielski and Irvine
Evening star., 1954-10-17
7erps Overpower Tar Heels
As BieIsH Leads Way, $50

ScdSUu, UuL llOW n 1ullUdCk, LOOK
the Tar Heels into Maryland ter
ritory by passing on direct snaps
from center from his new posi-
ton. His longest was for Is yards
to Gravitte. but Maryland held
inside its 20.
Touchdown Called Back.
Carolina couldn't take advan-
tage Of a poor 21-yard punt by
Beightol in the first quarter. The
Tar Heels had an ineligible re-
ceiver downfield when they ap-
parently Tucked into a touch
down as AL Longs pass was
batted into Keller's hands by a
Maryland defender.
Maryland gave Carolina an
other chance in the second quar-
ter when deep pitchout by Box
old got by Waller and Ronnie
was not to oalert on the cecovery,
with Jimmy Neville recovering
for Carolina on the Maryland
IS. But George Palahunik and
John Irvine provided a stiff de-
fense for the Terps and that was
the last time Carolina was in
Maryland territory.
Maryland drove IS yards to
the six, only to lose the ball on
downs. and the Terps evaded a
calamity just before the half
when Waller, for some reason,
jumped Dare as he was catch
ing punt on his own 10. Waller
finally salvaged the ball.
Maryland came out in the sec
ond half with Boxold mixing the
option with Bielski's driving. and
when the Terps had fourth and
one on the IL a touchdown
seemed imminent. But with Biel-
ski available. Boxold threw a
deep pitchout to Waller and lost
8 yards and the ball.
However. the Terps made no
more mistakes.
A 43-yard pass from Boxold
to Dare helped in the 92-yard
scoring drive that made it 14-0,
in the third quarter with Horn
ing and Waller hitting the ends
and Bielski the middle. Boxold
threw a quick pass to Waller
for a first down on the 10 and
Waller then scooted for the
score.
Waller Setup Score.
Maryland made it 21-O on
Selep's run, with Waller setting
it up with 20-yard run behind
blocking. to the 10.
NuSz and Dare and a pass from
Tamburello to Tim Flynn helped
in the fourth touchdown march
OF 63 yards in six plays, and
Sleeps running and passes from
Beightol to Jim Parsons and Bill
Walker aided in the last touch
down march.
Meanwhile, Carolina was vir-
tually helpless with the ball as
Maryland produced it's stoutest
defense of the season.
North Mar11aCs Gsrolina 9 9 9 q
Touchdowns-Bielski. Waller, selep,
Dare. Nusz. Conversions-Bielski 90,
Selep.
North Carolina.
Left end--Frye, Muschamp.
Left tackle-Jones, Shoulars, J. Maulsby.
Left guard-Neyille. Foti. Marcinko.
Center-Stavitski, Kirkman, Rhyme.
Right guard-PatterSon, Alexander.
Right tackle--Perdue. Alexander. Roman.
Right end--Malone. Lane, Starner. Live
ouarterback-Bullock, Long. Farmer.
Left halfback-McMillen. Parker, Keller,
Right haiiback-0ravitte, sutton.
Fullback--Newman. Lear, Klochak.
MARYLAND.
Left end - Dennis. Kramer, Waters.
Left tackle Blackburn, Heuring. Laz-
Left guard-Bowersox. Pellegrini. Kilarec.
Center--Irvine. Brougher, O'ponnell.
Right guard-Paluahuik. McLuckie, Da-
Wis, Athey.
Right tackie-sandusky Baierl. Wharton.
Right end--walker, Parsons, Flynn.
Qua rterback--Boxold. Tamburello, Beigh-
tol.
Lett halfback-waller. Nusz. weiciecow-
Right halfback--Horning. Burgee. Dare.
E.tiit,o oek niaieHi Ajhrnchf Caia,
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Houston Turns Book
Oklahoma AIM, 14-7
By the Assoeiated Press

SALTWATER, Okla. Oct. Is.
Houston snapped a TT dead
lock with an 88-yard touchdown
drive in the closing minutes to
beat out favored Oklahoma AIM,
lat. today in a Missouri Valley
Conference football game before
$4,000 Homecoming spectators.
662Hsssa 62i.ssas zxn-- : ! 3 Gis
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Continued from Page CID


Terps scored for the second time.
After that it was no contest.
It might have been three
touchdowns to none for Mary
land shortly after the half had
it not been for Quarterback
Charley Boxold's insistence on
throwing the deep pitchouts from
the option play when he was
close to the goal line.
1t was a big ground gamer be-
tween the 20s, with Ronnie
Waller and Joe Horning eating
up yardage, but it didn't work
from close up. ~
All of Maryland's touchdowns
were on plays of less than 20
yards, and all were beauties. The
second was the eighth play of a
92-yard march. and when the
Tar Heels were looking for Biel-
ski, Boxold gave a handof to
Waller, who scampered into the
end zone.
The third touchdown uncov-
cred a new star among the
Terps' reserves, Tom Selep, who
took a handoff from Frank Tam
burello and ran not by, but smack
over the last two men in his path
for 10 yards and the first touch
down of his college career.
The fourth score. by this time
over a tired and meek Tar Heel
team, was a 17-yard pass from
Tamburello to Howard Dare, a
sophomore. Tamburello snuggled
the ball to his hip, danced back
and Dare cut for the right, re-
versed himself in the end zone
and when he took the pass to
the left of the goal posts he was
all by himself.
Dave NuSz completed the
Maryland scoring less than two
minutes before it was over when
Lynn Beightol, the No. 3 quar-
terback. engineered a 64-yard
touchdown march in II plays.
From the three-yard line. Beigh-
tol pitched deep to Nusz, who
ran away from the defenders.
Selep added the point after the
third touchdown but he and
George Albrecht missed the last
two.
Never Much Offensively.
Carolina was rugged defen-
sively while it still was a one
touchdown ball game. But the
Tar Heels never generated much
of an offense, and, in fact.
looked incapable of doing so.
Again the Tar Heels had quar-
terback troubles, with three used
about equally and none with
affect.
The game was practically de-
void of breaks, such as intercept
tions or recovered fumbles.
Neither team intercepted a pass
and North Carolina recovered
one of two Maryland fumbles
and saved the ball the only time
it bobbled. There was a Caro-
lima touchdown called back by
an illegal receiver downfield, but
the 95 yards in penalties in
CURED by the Terps did them
more harm than the rs charged
to the Tar Heels.
A number of times players
came up with fists locked, but
nobody swunk. The officiating
appeared to. be inconsistent as
well as muddled. The men in
white held more conferences
than the United Nations.
An oddity was that Carolina
had the leading ground gamer
in the conference in Connie Gra-
vitte, yet he carried only once
and made two yards.
The way the Terps started it
looked so easy. Waller brought
Cardinals first punt back II
yards TO the Tar Heel 20 and
Horning made 8 on the first
play. Bielski made s, 4 and q
touchdown and in 3:14 minutes
Maryland led, TO.
Marshall Newman, Carolina's 4
quarterback ct the start Of the
Evening star., 1954-10-17
SuIkeId to Defend Title

CALGARY, Oct. Is (R.-Box.
ing Promoter Ernie Farr today
announced Johnny Salkeld of
Calgary and Emil Barao Of San
Francisco will meet here Oc-
tober 26 in a 10-round bout for
the Pacific Northwest walter.
weight title now held by Sal.
keld.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Pro Football
Today's Games.

Philadelphia at Washington
San Francisco at Chicago Bears.
Los Angeles vs.. Green Bay at Mil
waukee.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
Chicago Cardinals at New York.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Holy Cross - % Z z Oh
Girman l2l. varish. conversion~Scsf sfidi.
Holy Cross scoring: Touchdown
Hettinger (2). Conversions-HohI 60.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Scoring: Toronto. touchdowns-Grayi
wilson Cd. Fedosoff. Conversions -
Hecker f4). Field goal-Hecker.
AuRh. Sowalski. Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Soccer Exhibition Today

The Lido Soccer Club will OPP
pose the Maryland Sports Club
at 1880 pm. today in an exhibi-
ton game on the Twenty-fourth
and Constitution avenue field.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Etcheverry Passes
Lead Montreal 10
Easy 46-11 Victory
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Oct. 16.-Sad
Sam Etcheverry, who zoomed of
the University Of Denver campus
to stardom in Canadian football,
fired passes with deadly accuracy
today in leading the Montreal
Alouettes to a 46-11 romp over
the Hamilton Tiger-Cats before
a standing room crowd of 81 ,066.
Bottled up through much of
the first quarter, Etcheverry
wound up with 26 competitions
in So attempts, five for touch
downs.
He spearheaded two touch
down drives in the second quar-
ter, and in the last half he had
the Hamilton defenders running
IN circles as he completed 16
of 10.
Montreal held a scant 1l-9
lead at halftime. but swamped
the Tiger-Cats, who had won
five in a row, with 35 points in
the last two quarters while HAM
ilton was held to only two.
Harold Patterson, rookie end
from the University of Kansas,
wasted no time in giving Hamil-
ton an example of things to
come when the second half
opened. He took the kickoff on
his own II and ran straight up
the field for a touchdown. From
then on, the Montreal touch
down stream seemed endless.
Montreal -------- ---- S1Yg Yg1s177-4as
Hamilton scoring: TouchdownoHapes.
Sonyersion-Logan. Field goals-LoTan'
sieF1 Singles o;n,.IPa {21; Pai conceded on Frsser's
erles MlStrssl 3sg pss9sIassn pssG9eins TSuchsewns Pal
WEBSTER, Conversions. Etrhoverrv
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Two Long Runs Spork
Amherst's 1913 Win
By The As.oeioted Prs,,

AMHERST. Mass, Oct. 16.-
Spectacular touchdown runs Of
95 and SIS yards by Fullback Bob
kisiel paced Amherst to a 1913
victory over previously unbeaten
Coast Guard today running the
Lord Jeffs undefeated streak to
13 games.
Kisiel scampered SIS yards on
the second play of the game and
then, after Coast Guard had tied
the count, the fiashy Amherst
fullback raced IS yards to put
Amherst in front to stay.
Amherst ----------- 13 ! L33
Amherst scoring: Touchdowns--Kisiel
(2l, Wood, Connors, Jedrey. Conversions
-Elemma: McFariane Cd:
Coast Guard SCORING: Touchd0wnR-
BhTmenn, CUrFtog, Convorat0n--Wheele
Evening star., 1954-10-17
indiana Misses Star,
Loses 10 Missouri
BY The Associated Press

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 16.-An
alert Missouri football team
caught Indiana without its star
man on attack, Florian Helinski.
and roared to a 20-14 victory
today.
Missouri scored all of it's touch
downs by air as Quarterback
Tony Scardino completed two Of
his three pass attempts and both
went for touchdowns. His first
was a 5-yard toss in the second
quarter to End Jim (Ike) Jen-
nings. The other went to Half
back Jerry Schoonmaker in the
fourth for % yards.
Another quarterback, Vic
Eaton, fired the third touchdown
pass for Missouri, a 6-yard throw
to End Jack Hurley in the third
period.
Halfback Don Domenic scored
from the 3-yard line for Indiana
in the second quarter. And Jim
Stone went over for the Hoosiers
in the final period from the 6.
HelinSki was out with a shoulder
iy, i,yy,v
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Marquette Comeback
Subdues Crusaders
By The Associaisd Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 16.
-Marquette's Warriors. appar-
emily beaten by their own mis-
takes, tore their way for three
touchdowns in the final quarter
through tiring Holy Cross team
to score a 1914 victory here
today.
Bob Girman slammed the final
half yard at 14:05 of the fourth
quarter for his second touch
down to climax the burst.
The thin-ranked Crusaders
entered the final Is minutes with
a 14-O lead, gained by capitaliz-
ing on Warrior fumbles and
errant passes.
But Girman gave Marquette
its first score at 1907 on a two
yard dive to end an 80-yard
march.
Sophomore Quarterback Jere
Carmody hit End Dick Varish
on a 24-yard scoring pass
at q little over five minutes to
make it 1913. then Girman put
1t away.
HoIy HsIscusres Cross ------- ------ 9 : : l&112s
Marquette scoring: Touchdoyns =
Holy Cross SCI; Scoring: TouchdoWnsG
HettinRer (2). Conversions-Hohl CD.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

IKE ALICE'S FRIEND the
LWalruS, we. too, think "the
time has come to talk of
many things" But instead
of "shoes-and ships and seal
ing-wax," the time has come
to talk of balancing the food
budget. After the holiday
splurge. it can probably stand
a good overhauling.
Our first choice for a fla
vorSome and economical din
ner is the versatile round
steak. When individual serv-
ingS are cooked In tomato
sauce, deftly seasoned with
herbs and spiked with soy
sauce, they make top-notch
eating. With this serve
mounds of fluffy mashed po-
tatoes and tender buttered
peas.
Second choice is a budget
beater that spells easy cook
ing for you and satisfaction
for your hungry brood. It's
corn custard topped with
franks" Mighty tasty for
either lunch or supper. Add
some hot, crusty French
bread. pickle relish and crisp
apples for dessert.
The cheese fondue fits
right in with your economy
plan, too. Make 1t the magic
Evening star., 1954-01-17

This smooth and creamy Chocolate Icing to the fresh
goodness Of Butter and requires cooksg
st together 2 ectns teaspoon salt 81 tablespoons
AZ tablespoons hot Beat until
absolutely cooking And be a
ON cake! g. hDo-o,~
Evening star., 1954-01-17
The Stars Food Editor

quick way with a condensed
cream soup for the sauce. The
recipe calls for 2 cups of
bread cubes so you can use up
those last slices from a loaf.
For added attractions, have
crunchy apple nut salad and
buttered bran muf1lns.
Round Steak Special
One round steak, 1a-inch
thick, salt, pepper. -four, lard.
cup sliced onions, 2 e
ounce cans tomato sauce, 2
tablespoons soy sauce, / ta-
blespoon sugar, l bay leaf, Y
teaspoon herbs thyme, basil,
marjoram or oregano). Sprin-
kle steak with salt, pepper
and -four; pound on both
sides with a meat FOUNDER or
the edge Of a heavy saucer.
In a large, heavy skillet or
Dutch oven, brown steak well
in a few tablespoons hot lard;
top with sliced onions. Com
bine tomato sauce with rest
of ingredients and pour over
meat. Cover and cook over
low heat until tender. about
lR hours. Watch carefully
to prevent sticking. Add wa
ter as tomato sauce cooks
away. Remove steak to a
platter, skim fat from sauce
and pour over meat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
Quay, WyckOff
Cast in P-TA's
H.M.S. PinafOre

The Richard Montgomery High
School PTA is sponsoring pro-
duction of Gilbert and Sullivan's
operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore, to be
performed Thursday and Friday,
June "a and 25 at the Richard
Montgomery High School Gym
nasium for the benefit of the
PTA. This is the same group
which sponsored the highly sue
cessful production of Gilbert and
Sullivan's Gondoliers last year.
The Rev. Raymond P. Black,
rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville, who is we'll
known for his work with Gilbert
and Sullivan, will direct the op-
eretta. Casting has begun with
Nellilewis Quay taking the part
of Josephine and James Wyckoff
the part of Dick Deadeye. Cast
ing is expected to be completed
shortly and rehearsals begun.
However, all those who may be
interested in being in the oper-
eta are urged to get in touch
with Mr.. Black for tryouts i'm
mediately.
The various committees need
ed to put on the operetta have
been set up and are in working
order. Mr.. Liney S. Van Ripper
is the general manager assisted
by Mrs. ]. M. Chambers. Mrs.
Susan Jane Hendershott is the
publicity chairman, Mrs. William
F. Bond, ticket chairman, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Alfred Kay are in charge
OF programs, Mr.. Day Mullinix
is the treasurer, Frank A. Tyler
is assistant to the director, John
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

Prices effective until close of business Sat
urday, April 3, 1854. except produce, which
is subject to daily market changes. NO
SALES TO DEALERS. We reserve the right
to limit quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, April /, 1854

opportunity of meeting and talk
ing with Dick Hovsepian and
John Oxley, candidates for May
or and Councilman on the Good
Government slate.
REGISTRATION will be al.
most over by the time you read
this. If you have not registered
by then, don't forget to do so!
Everyone who is interested in
our towns future should vote,
and you can't vote If you don't
register!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
In Twinbrook
By Mrs. Claud o. Cross
Poplar 2-4549

!, It's the boys turn this week
] with news. Those who are mem
bers of the Boys Club are getting
set for the big rally to be held
on April IL in the schoolhouse. A
prominent person will be the
guest speaker, but it is not known
at this time definitely who that
person will be. The rally will
launch a candy sale, the proceeds
of which will be used to help buy
baseball uniforms.
Then there was the monthly
pack meeting of the Cub Scouts
on Friday evening, March &c.
The theme for March has been
safety" and Sgt. Butler, of the
Montgomery County Police De-
partment, discussed many aspects
with the pack members present.
To open the meeting, Billy
King led the flag ceremony. The
Honor Den award for the month
went to Den 2. It had earned
1877 points. Den Mother pins went
to Mrs. Boyd, Den 1; Mrs. Rossig-
mol, Den 4; and Mrs. Schrader,
Den 3.
One year pin awards were CIV
en- to: Joseph Allen, Clifford
Bridgford, Dennis Doyle, Philip
Lange, Roy Spurlock. Two year
pin: Clifford Boyd.
= Badge awards: WOLF, Larry
NGidgman, Clifton Smoot, Henry
Richards, and Edward Mawyer.
BEAR: John Eckarrdt and Roy
Spurlock. LION: Paul Mac
Knight. Graduation (Webelos),
Henry Weikel.
The sixteen boys who received
red slide awards, 100-150 points,
were: John Dickson, James Kols-
rud, Mike Buchanan, Barry Korb,
Larry Pfleuger, Edward Schra-
der, Kenny Tuchton, Ricky Day,
Leo Mccarthy, Philip Lange,
David Searles, Tommy Thiele,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hinton
wish to express their apprecia-
ton to the neighbors who sent
flowers for Harry's fathers fu-
neral.
Mrs. Jay Bolton visited rela
tives in Pennsylvania last week
On Thursday evening, March
25th, an informal supper was
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hinton, at which
some of our neighbors had the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
Boys Club Rally Is Scheduled
Next Week; P-TA Meeting Is
Set for April 6 at School

Mike Haggin, Billy Murphy, Rob-
ert Davenhauer, David Presto.
man.
Eighteen boys were given white
slide awards, $50 and over points.
They were: Dennis Schneider,
Larry Bridgman, John Eckhardt,
Alan Morse, Kenny Shelley, Carl
Dinwiddie, Grant Rossignol, Cliff
ford Bridgford, Roy Spurlock,
Henry Poates, William Rogers,
Mike Belt, Clifton Smoot, Henry
Weikel, Paul MacKnight, Henry
Richards, Randall Friedly, and
Edward Mowyer.
All of you will want to be pres
ent at the April 6 PTA meeting.
The school children will have
charge of the program and I'm
told we are in for surprises.
Which is not surprising in way
so many of them can sing and
are talented in the playing of
musical instruments.
How many of you heard the
PTA Panel discussion last Satur
day at 12:45 on Radio Station
WINK. Mrs. George Darr, Rob-
ert Bonham, and AL Stoughton
again came through with an in
teresting program, which was
moderated by Gene Andrews.
The Child Study Group, Mon
day Niters, met March % with
Mrs. Rush Greenslade on Ridge
way. The evenings discussion
was "Iow children strive to gain
independence and how parents
can help them over emotional
crises"
The Tuesday Niters discussed
the same subject on March %
when they met with Mrs. Robert
Bonham on Patton Place.
The Crawford Avenue Bridge
Club went into Rockville Tuesday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
BrOadwOOd Manor
Mrs. Merle Smith
Phone Poplar 2.69l3

BroadWood Manor is full of
lucky people. Last week we told
of Karlen Keto winning para
keet. This week we learned that
Mrs. Richard Settler of 1904
Viers Mill Road was recently the
winner of an electric alarm clock
and an iron. She won these by
identifying song when called
on the phone by the Jerry and
Jimma show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

B. Diamond III is in charge of
buildings and grounds while his
wife Mrs. Diamond is chairman
of the patron committee. Mrs.
Winowa Reed is in charge of the
layout of the auditorium and will
make seating arrangements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

pital, her children were the most
welcome guests Of some of the
neighbors, who were very sorry
to have them leave when their
mother came home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

Two of our neighbors have
been in the hospital recently.
Mrs. Grady of 1929 Grandin Ave,
and Mrs. Matish of 1910 Viers
Mill Road We hope that they
will be feeling fine very soon.
While Sue Matish was in the hos