davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08
20 Gray Ladies
Tapped for NH

The second class of Gray Ladies
of the American Red Cross for
National Institutes of Health was
graduated June %.
The class:
Mrs. Henry E. Billingsley, Mrs.
Chapman II. Binford, Mrs. Char.
les Brown, Mrs. George Fetchko,
Mrs. Louise B. Freeman, Mrs.
dinner r. Grove, Mrs. Harold E.
Hanson, Mrs. John H. Herbst,
Mrs. Norma w. Linthicum and
Mrs. William Lowe.
Also, Miss Adeline L. Patty,
Mrs. Norman F, Piron, Mrs. AL
bert d. Protheroe, Mrs. Forrest
c. Shaffer, Mrs. John F. Sher-
man, Mrs. II. T. Stull, Mrs. Doran
Weinstein, Mrs. George c. Wood,
ing, Mrs. r. c. Wyman and Mrs.
Willard II. Wright.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

McBain, cookie chairman; Mrs.
Millard Gartner, Rural Women's
Short Course president and chair
man; Mrs. William Ward, parlia-
mentarian; Mrs. Kenneth King,
home furnishings chairman; Mrs.
c. M. Upton, old age chairman.
Booth planning for man-made
fibers, their advantages and lilni-
tations will be set forth in an edu-
cational booth at the Montgom-
cry County Fair, so say the booth
committee members of the Glen
mont HomemakerS' Club. Plans
were discussed by the committee
composed of Mrs. Paul Stadler,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08
Army AT Want HER

Women have a choice of $50
types of jobs in the Army and
are eligible for 80 percent of the
Air Force jobs, a recruiting Off
GER says.
T. Sgt. Jordan of the Army and
Air Recruiting station in Rock
vile suggests would-be women
in-uniform contact him at Poplar
2-9040 or see him at the Old Court
House on East Montgomery
Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

Jack White was home from
Rensselaer, for the weekend.
SMr. and Mrs. Merhle King of
Brink entertained Saturday at
"destedida" honoring Mrs. Kings
brother, Mr.. Clarence E. Bergfeld
and Mrs. Bergfeld, who will be
leaving soon for their new assign
ment with the State Department
in Athens, Greece. The Bergfelds
were speeded on their way by
many toasts and good wishes for
a '"bon voyage"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dodge
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

chairman; Mrs. L. L. Davis, Mrs.
Richard Killmair, president Of
the club, Mrs. Clyde Johnson and
Mrs. Norman Oberlin, who met
with Mrs. Bell Thursday in Mrs.
Stadler'S home.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

Attending the Lions convention
in New York City this week are
president of the Gaithersburg
Club, Charles Walker and Mrs.
Walker; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ward; Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bar
bour; Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gill
liam; Mr.. and Mrs. Sprigg Ward; |;
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gloyd; Mr..
N.nd Mrs. Robert Ward; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Barncord; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Best; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Griffith; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reber; Mr.. and Mrs. An
dy Craigie; Mr.. Louis Schein; and
DR.. Forte Sandison. The conven-
ton started on Tuesday and will
continue until Saturday.
Martha Kephart, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Kephart, is
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Landlord in POGO
moke City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reber
and family spent several days in
Ocean City last week.
Arriving home last week from
a delightful trip through the New
England states were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Hoyle and their
children, Judy and Bucky.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberto. Ward of Redland
Road on the recent birth of their
daughter, Barbara Jane.
The Catholic Youth Club of st.
Martins Church spent last Tues
day at Beverley Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Berg
field of Germantown have as their
We guests their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
E. Bergfeld, who are en- route to
Athens, Greece, for a three-year
assignment for the State Depart
ment. Mr.. Bergfeld, former
major in the Army of the United
States, has been with the State
Department since 1912, having
served at American embassies in
Argentina, Chile, and Colombia.
His latest assignment was Coun-
sellor of Embassy in Bogota, Co.
lombia. For the past year Mr..
Bergfeld has been attending the
National War College in Wash
ington, D. c., and will embark on
July IA for his new assignment
in Athens.
DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Wilbanks
and their sons arrived home yes
terday from two weeks visit
with relatives in Alabama and
Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Allen
and family are vacationing for
the next two weeks at Scientists
CllH, Md. .sa4-e.~---s-., st-.---. ..-s. .s -.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Ely of Will
mington, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Ely.
During the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Redding and their son,
Tommy, visited Greenbriar Mill
tary School in Virginia, where
Tommy will enter in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Kephart
entertained at a picnic supper on
July 4th when their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lloyd and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Fry and family.
Mrs. Clay Plummer had as her
guests last week friends from
Kansas City who were en- route
home from the Shriner's Conven-
ton in Atlantic City, N. ].
Jack Watson's many friends,
including his Boy Scout troop,
wish him a speedy recovery from
his operation. Mr.. Watson under
went knee surgery Monday at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Ski Club Aids
.Copitolites
Beet Heat

Ambassador Manuel de Moya
of the Dominican Republic and
other members Of the diplomatic
colony were among the guests
who beat the heat at the Bev-
erly (Md.) Ski Club Friday after
noon and evening as guests of
the club.
Some took their chances on
water skis. others just watched
the fun. AMONG the guests were
Senior and Sonora Horacio Vici-
oso and Miss Olga Finke, also
of the Dominican Republic
Embassy. Signor and Signora
Mario Franz of the italian En-
basSy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Cam Of the Embassy Of Ire
land and Mr.. and Mime. Fritz
Real Of. the Embassy Of Switzer-
land.
Congressman Jack Brooks of
Texas was one of the beginners
trying his luck on water skis
for the first time.
Enjoying the cocktails and
buffet later we're White House
Aides Maj. John Lyle and Col.
Howard Schmidt. Miss Dolly
Corbin, Mr.. Horace Nelson,
Senorita Maria Teresa Castro,
Miss Tomyjean Akers, MIR. Smith
Bowman, Comdr. Cayley Davis,
Mr.. Nathaniel Luttrell and Mr..
Campbell Smidt.
Miss Audrey Meadows of TV,
known to Saturday night view
ers as Jackie Gleason's wife in
their "Honeymooners" sketch,
was another guest testing her
skill on skis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Recital at Club

A piano recital by Miss Deanna
Bau Of the Peabody Conservatory
OF Music will follow the regular
tea tomorrow at the University
Women's Club.
The poetry group will meet on
Thursday at II am. and on Sat-
urday the sketching group will
meet at 2 pm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

A FOREST IN ISRAEL will be
planted by Reform Jews with
help of check which man on
right, James H. Miller, of CIeve.
land, Ohio, hands MendeI Fisher,
executive director Of the Jewish
National Fund, as Dr.. Maurice
N. Eisendrath (center), president
of the Union Of American He.
brew Congregations, parent body
of Reform temples, looks on, at
Oneg Shabbat which took place
at UAHC headquarters in New
York City. MI. Miller, member
of the Unions national executive
board, is chairman of the project
70 build q forest on Mt. Atzmon,
10 Israel, in the name of the
Union. The check he is handing
Mr.. Fisher IS for a grove of 500
erees purchased by children Of
Euclid Avenue Temple, Cleve.
land, in honor Of thirty.6fth an.
adversary of ordination of their
rabbi, DR.. Barnett r. Briclner.
Project is outgrowth of pilgrim.
age TO Israel initiated and led by
Dr.. Eisendrath last year. Purpose
Of project. according TO Mr..
Miles, Is to give evidence of
spiritual and cultural bond be.
tween American Israel and State
Of Israel"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
JCRS Inougurotes
Cancer Program

Fifty years ago, during the
Holy Time of Rosh Hashonah,
The Jewish Consumptives' Relief
Society was opened to provide
medical, surgical and rehabilita-
ton services for INDECENT suffer
ers of tuberculosis. During this
half century, thousands of lives
were saved without a patient
paying one cent for his care.
JCRS, known for its warm and
meaningful care extended to
those of any race or creed, cele-
brating its Golden Anniversary, is
expanding its medical program to
include the care and treatment Of
patients suffering from cancer in
all of its forms. Children will be
included in this service.
JCRS is answering an urgent
national medical need for beds
for people suffering from malig-
nant disease who could not afford
the expensive treatment neces-
.sary to fight cancer. Patients Of
every race and creed will con-
tinue to be admitted and will re-
|ceive the excellent treatment for
which JCRS has been known for
half a century.
The Texas Building, consisting
Of one hundred beds, will be used
for the cancer patients. The in
stallation Of the program will
cost in excess of $27O, 900. A full
time staff has been acquired, and
the services of some sixty medical
and surgical specialists will be
available at the Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Miniature Fleet In Drydock

miniature shipyard, and a
New York model maker who
had built one Of the ships
himself became painter, weld
er and carpenter to the fleet.
One by one, the colorful
ships, which are both delights
to sea-lovers and practical
guides for construction engi-
neerS, were taken from their
glass cases and carried on
dollies to drydock.
Where a rusted hull de-
manded attention, model
maker Vincent CASTILLO first
scraped with sandpaper. Then,
using both spray and brush,
he applied two coats Of lac
quer. He worked painstakingly
on fine parts like radio an
tennae and the loose ends of
rigging. Where parts were
missing, there was nothing
for the model-maker to do
but start from scratch-with
meticulous attention to accu-
racy. Such parts cannot be
bought.
A few ships had to be sent
Evening star., 1954-10-10
By Doris Kanter

sea-going counterparts. down
to their smallest cleatS and
cargo blocks.
Like the larger ships, too,
the models have need of re-
pairs. Their paint loses its
color, anchors corrode, rigging
needs to be changed. Passen-
ger ships lose portfolio win
dows, winches snap on cargo
vessels.
Almost the entire fleet
needed overhauling, Maritime
Administration officials found
during an inspection last
spring. Since 1896, when the
Administration tthen the
Maritime Commission) ac-
quired its first model, time
had affected some ships more
than others. But even a minor
repair on one of these intri-
cately detailed, accurately
scaled models-worth $500
to $1,000 each-is a specialized
operation. So a small storage
room was converted into a
Evening star., 1954-10-10

A FLEET of so ships was
IA placed in drydock re-
cently-in a Washington Office
building, of all places.
Not as much Merchant
Marine activity could be found
on the Potomac River as there
was when model luxury liners,
freighters and tankers were
towed up to a "shipyard" on
the fourth floor of the Gen
eral Accounting Office Build
ing, AL G street NV.
The Maritime Administra-
tion's $l0O, 900 miniature fleet,
which ordinarily docks in a
third floor corridor, includes
scale models of every type Of
ship in the Merchant Marine,
from the Savannah - first
steamer to cross the Atlantic
to the superliner United
States.
The ships range from four
to eight feet In length. But
apart from size and the fact
they get no nearer to water
than a drinking fountain,
they are exactly like their
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06
RAWSON
ROUNDUP
BY Mrs. Sam Culp

The Rawsod lions Auxiliary held
bene Nit gard b2Ety, Saturday evening
in khsl Corbhunig House. Door
prize wersfdonaAd to the club by
the H. T. Shaw @ Grocery, The Village
Lunch and Art Hochstettler's Eleva-
tor. Mrs. Daisy Pifer, Mrs. Robert
Woods, Howard Ribler and Robert
Woods were the names drawn by lit
tie Kay Westan of Mt, Cory. Mrs.
Daisy Pifer won high and Mrs. Frank
Kimberly, low in Eanasta; high in
Pinochle, Mr.. AloHzo PoweA and Mrs.
Powell, low; Redro, Mrs. Harley
Smith high and Mrs. Howard Bibler
low; high in lingo went to Mrs.
Helen Blunk, low to Mrs. Robert
Woods. The Otto Funeral Home
furnished the chairs.
Mr.. and MRS. A. J. Miller of La
fayette attended the wedding of Miss
lone Cogley and Thomas L. Morrison,
which took plaA Sunday afternoon in
the E. U. B. ch hurch.
Mr.. Wilson Bergman died in the
Lima Memorial hospital Sunday
morning afteF an illness of six
months. He vas a retired farmer, SO
years old, bofn in Union Township
August 25, 1880 and resided with his
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Cramer, Rt. /,
Bluffton. Other daughters are Mrs.
Walter RAIDER, ERt. /, Bluffton, Mrs.
Bliss Ritter, Mt. Cory and Mrs. Mabel
Steman, Bakersfield, Calf. Services
were held at 2 p, m. Tuesday in the
Otto Funeral Hometwith the Rev. d.
D. Pommell officiating. Burial was
in the Clymer cemetery. The Otto
Funeral Home was in charge of ar
rangements.
Guests in the homie of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Cookson Sunday for supper
were Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hilfnger
and Martha Thompson of Waterville
and Mrs. Mabel Van Meter of Ft.
Wayne, Ind.
Chapter No. $3.50, Order of the
Eastern Star, held annual inspection
Friday EVENING" Dinner was served
by the ladies auxiliary of the Rawson
Z. U. B. church in the church dining
room at $50 b. m. The inspection
was held at the Rawson grade school
building at ps m. with Mrs. Alma
Shaffer, deputy grand matron of For
est, in charge. There were 120 pres
ent. Grand officers present were
Mrs. Merle Blue, Dnnkirk, grand rep
resentative; Mrs. Howard Cooper,
Findlay, Past Grand Matron; visitors
and worthy matrons and patrons
from Ada, Bluffton, Mt. Blanchard,
McCutchenville, Columbus Grove,
Dunkirk, DeshleE KeRton, Marseilles,
Forest and Finday.
Pvt. James Kimberly came home
Saturday evening on a three day
pass. He drove home, and returned
to camp at Ft. knox, Tuesday. Also
home for a few hours were Pvt.
Robert Neff andk Ronald Smith.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06
Boy Scout Financial
DriUe Set For Sept.

An increase of 40 registered boys
and adults in the skouting program of
the -Han-Sen Area Council by
December 1856 Mas the objective set
up at the annual budget planning
conference of the Council Wednesday
evening of last week. The 1866 goal
is 3,187 cubs, scouts and explorers,
and 1867 adults, or total registered
membership of 4,454 boys and adults.
The annual financial campaign to
meet the local budget for Bluffton
troops will be copducted in Septem-
Der, according toN William Edwards
and Ralph Reichenbach, who attended
the conference.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06
Services Saturday
For ReuIr, Infant

Services for Larry Lynn Ream,
infant son ofAMr. and Mrs. Larry
Ream, Route l, BNffton, v no died
at birth Friday md hing were held
Saturday mornipg rom tie Daler
funeral home. TheIHev. E. Huns-
mel officiated Fith Aarigf in Maple
Grove cemetery
In addition Ito the parents, hi is
survived by paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ream, Route l,
Bluffton, and maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrx. Hubert Plankenhorn,
Mt. Cory. -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06
BlufftOn Lions Club Awarded District
Honor At Convention In Defidnce Sunday

The Rev. Paul Cramer, formerly
of Bluffton, assistant pastor of
Trinity Methodist Church, Lima, con-
Quoted the neurology service at the
convention.
Attending from Bluffton were
James Szabo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Crow, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Klingler,
Mr.. and Mrs. E6 Waltermire, Mr..
Forrest Steinmap, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lape, Sid Stealer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Beach and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Gratz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06

Several members of the Bluffton
Lions club and their wives attended
the annual convention of the 13-D,
Lions international, which was held
Sunday in the Defiance high school.
Main speaks for the affair was
Julien c. Hyer, lecturer and auth
or, and past president of the Lions
InternationA. His religious verse
series appeals in many newspapers
in the United States and Canada. He
spoke on the progtess of the Lions
clubs in America.
Bluffton Lions ION a special prize
in the District qbntest. They were
presented with d wall clock with
engraved plaque.s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06

They returned to Detroit Sunday
evening. Mr.. Martin also connected
with the c & NJ Lunkh.
Jack Sapienza wat returned to his
home in Rawson, Sunday, from the
Blanchard Valley hospital, Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06

Mr.. Ross Fellers tattended the
Police Ball in Findlay Saturday even
ing to hear the Leopard Klausing's
Band. Before his iclshess, Mr.. Fellers
was in the American Legion Band
at Findlay and in the Rawson Band.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06

Mr.. Johnnie Coder of he c & NJ
Luncheon left Friday evdhing to visit
his mother, Mrs. ]. n Coder at
Washington Court HouseSQhio. He
also went to Hillsboro wherf he pur-
chased a Bel-Air convertibR Chevro-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06

let. Returning hdne Sunday after
noon, he reported heavy rains all
through his trip
Mr.. and Mrs( w. E. Martin and
niece, Miss AHbie Martin of Detroit,
were at the c NJ over the week end.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
Basketball Season Arrives;
Three Games On Tap Tonight

Basketball into the sports spotlight tonight when
four diocesan teams including state champions New Lexng
St Aloyss the hardwood for their initial tpof
Somerset Holy Trinity was the first school hit the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
Marion St. Mary
Beats Big Walnut;
Finishes Unbeaten

MARI0N-Marion st. Mary eli
NAKED its first undefcated season in
the schools history last Friday
night by routing outclassed Big
Walnut, $40. II was the Irish's
eighth straight win of the season
and fifteenth out of sixteen starts
over the past two years.
st. Mary jumped off to an early
first quarter lead when halfback
John Messenger returned Big
Walnut punt so yards for touch
down. The Irish added two more
first period tallies on runs by Bob
Mcmahon, good for 13 yards. and a
one foot plunge by quarterback
Roger Michel. Micheli capped a
second quarter drive for another
score when he spun over from five
yards out on keeper play. Jerry
Ballenger converted and Marion
led ESQ at kslftime.
The speedy Irish lost no time
scoring after receiving the second
half kickoff. On the third play,
Michel hit Messenger who gather
ed the ball in and raced the re
naming % yards for the score.
Coach Ray Robbins then pulled
his regulars and gave the future
Irish a chance to show their wares
ST. Mary ended the scoring when
Micheli hit end Garry Howmsn in
the end zone on a five yard jump
pass.
Nine st. Mary seniors played
their final game for the Irish. They
are: Dave Kraft and Jerry Ballen-
ger, guards; John Kelly, tackle.
Dick Micheli and Garry Howman,
ends; Messenger, Jerry Cornely,
Francis Thome, and Roger Michel,
backs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
Three Teams Win Titles; Two
Teams Tie In Grade Leagues

A fighting band of gridders from
st. Thomas parish pulled the up
set of the year in the last game of
the season by knocking off unde-
feated St. Peter by IL to 7 score.
This upset gave the once defeated
st. James the Less team share of
the middleweight league champion
ship. In the other leagues st. Lads
laus smashed its way to the heavy
weight crown, Rosary became the
first champions of the newly Gre
ated light heavyweight loop and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
Rosary Routs Waverly 34-l3;
Aquinas Cards Lose Toughies

Dover st. Joseph officially ended
the diocesan football season last
Saturday night as the Ramblers
rose up and knocked off arch-rival
Dennison ST. Mary 44-12, for their
first wi Of the campaign.
Marion st. Mary finished with
the second clean slate in the dio.
cese when they powered through
Big Walnut, $40 to give the Irish
eight straight wins. Newark ST
Francis is the other unbeaten team.
Columbus Rosary bounced back
from the heartbreaking rs loss to
Southeastern two weeks ago to rout
previously unbeaten Waverly
team, 43-13 and Columbus Aquinas
and st. Charles, both of whom have
lost more than their share of tight
games this season, dropped their
final contests when Bexley edged
the Terriers, 1912, and Delaware
came back in the fourth period to
score after st. Charles had led 20
13 to down the Cards, $500. That's
the way the 1854 football season
ended.
Rsmblers Rsrbls
In Dover, Coach Joe Drotovich
was finally rewarded as his st.
Joseph team finally caught fire and
won their first game after eight
straight losses Unhappy victims
of the Rambler fury we're the Blue
Waves of Dennison st. Mary and
Paul Drotovich, Joe's brother, who
coaches the Waves.
ST. Joseph's first win was fore
cast two weeks ago whe-l the Ramb-
lers forced GAINESVILLE RoSecrans
to the wall before bowling, 20-18.
Rosecrans lost only one game all
year. Drotovich felt that the Rose
Grams game was still his teams top
performance. The Dennison grid
ders would probably argue with
him on that.
Leading ths Rambler attack
were backs Tom Wise, Able Zueh-
ssno and Tom BersrdUeei. Wise
accounted for four toUehdowns
while Zuehesno and BsrsrdUeei
were consistent ground gamers.
Columbus Rosary took out all the
Illustration they felt against South
eastern when they travelled to Wav-
erly last Friday and completely
leveled the unbesten Tigers, 3413.
Frank Eschelman scored two touch
downs while Don Carroll, Jerry
Connor and Joe Lafersweiler count
ed once. Ronny Cardwell kicked
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

Records show that speed too fast
for conditions is factor In three
out of 10 fatal traffic accidents.
The Safety Council of the Column
bus Chamber of Commerce says:
Speed kills Take it easy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

Want ads reach your best mar.
ket, fha Slt-down shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

cosHocToN SAcRLL HEART
isS4fSS Basketball
SeheduIa
Nov. 19-at Fredericksburg
Nov. 23-Plainfield
Nov. 26-at Blaoensburg
Dec. 3-Delaware st. Mary
Dec. Tat Clark
Dec. 10-Mt. Vernon st. Vincent
Dec. 17-Cambridge ST. Benedict
Dec. 28-Alumni
Jan. 4-Glenmont
Jan. 1i--at Plainfield
Jan. 14-at Dennison st. Mary
Jan. 18-Freder cksburg
Jan. 2i-at Mt. Vcrncn st. Vim
cent
Jan. 25-at Glenmont
Jan. 30-st Cambridge 81. Ben
edict
Feb. CLARK
Feb. AIT Delaware st. Mary
Feb. B-Bladensburg
Feb. 11-Dennison st. Mary