davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
Pal''plill

The Mare Il meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary Society met
IN the hone OF Mrs n F. Nc
Clenny Miss Kate Franklin the
president had charge Of the pro-
gram. The Home Mission book
entitled "EyitnRelnes Country
Was received DY Ms WI J payna
Mission STUDY Chairman An Of
icrin@ was taken Tor the Home
Mission.
The pamptn Home Den.onstr-
alton Club b. eJ IN an 1u day
meeting at t. be home Of Mrs. H.
nest Harwodd Monday. a First
Aid movie. was shown by Miss
Mary Rines Blach Plans were
made TO hold a food sale. Sat
urday for the benefit Of the fire
truck.
Mrs. II TERRY ana Mis- Anne
Tally spent Feveral days recently
iii the home ol NJ ANA Mrs
jos aphy 3 Ferry at Appomaltux
Mr. ana Mrs Paul HUGHES, Of
Richmond {peift The week end
Win his MO her Mrs Radea
Hughes
Miss Ilbrriett FIolly of Al
pomattoH, Nias a recent guest Of
Miss Flora IBelI Williams
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
Dillwyn RI. 3

Il has been cold and frosty re-
Gently. and We are hoping the
fruit hasn't been killed in The bud
Farmers are busy sowing plant
patches. some fearing the seed
may have been killed III sprout-
ing.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mis- J. G.
Atwater last Sunday were Nh
and Mrs Tommie Moore and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore S moth
CT and father. Mr.. and Mrs. Flovd
Moore, of Richmond. also Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Nixon and children
jerry and Judy. They celebrated
tAeN mothers birthday with a
dinner
J. G Atwatcr is going to Rich
mona tol several days This week
to do some worA, for Tomnhie
Moore
Walter Francis is not feeling So
well His son, Maxy Frames. and
family of West Virginia. visited
MIN Sunday
Junius Cobaan. of Alexandria
visited his uncle and AUNT. Mr.
and Mrs. J j St.nson. hast week
SUNDAY visitors IN TIE some home
were Mrs. w. r. Cox and twin
grandscns, Donald and Ronald
Stat2er also Mrs. Linda Sheffield
and Linda Gail, Of Farmville.
Mrs. Sunson received a mes
sage TINS week that her brother
1eilfE SIlnSon, who had been very
III IN n hospital in Hampton. was
much improved he is well known
here He was reared to young
manNood IN Buckrnllarn noqr
DlllWyn, then moved to Roanoke
a lew years ago he moved to
H9motoh as he was employed
there H S many friends. wish him
2 speedy recovery
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
unreasonable liens
Field Trip to Appomattox Helps NJ axe
History Come Alive To Fourth Graders

Flood and John. Miss Cammie
Anderson and Mrs Rodney. Smit
Mis- Lula Flood IS improving
after being III Of last week.
Miss Mary AIN Davidson came
home 10 indulge an Illness Of her
own, but she claims she found 70
much to do when she got the1t
she never had time to thiiK Of
her complaint again one tkng
Mary Ann IS sure of. if YOU want
to panNper an illness. home is no
place to do it,
Mir and Mrs Eugene Flood and
John spent Wednesday i'll Farm
VIE with Mrs John Walden. The
Rev and Mrs. John Leitnet called
in the Flood home. Friday after
noon
j r. Belcher, Of Bluefi4ld. was
a recent visitor in Mrs Irvy
Floods home
Mrs. Kiblinger visited Mrs ira
corey Thursday afternoon.
Welfare Children
For the Fast several years Mrs
Hattie Morgan has taken welfare
into her home to board There
these youngsters have received
much more than food and shell
ter They have been mothered and
helped over the rough places, and
disciplined and given the affect
-on every child's heart Graves.
Many Of these children h| i've pas
SeI through MISS Hattie'b home.
the more attractive ones being
quickly adopted and replacement
made by other un4rtma te little
"aifs At TIE present there are
tao llltle girls in Miss Hattia's
care Dorothy Lee. who has been
with her three years. and Edith
Who was put out for ADOPTION last
summer Her mother by adoption
died recently and little Edith
with expensive toys and ward
robe OF beautiful clothes but once
again homeless. has been gather
ed back into Miss Ha ttieIS fold
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23

Richmond for a Nn.+. Nir. and
Mrs. Melvin Sci'lrs Shopped in
F7''o7ville and Crewe Monday
Repair Work bf
.lne time brings on repair
work c n Schmidt is having his
back porch inlarFe, while Melvin
ScruRRs IS bulldng a back porch
ON 70 h.S residence
tMi and Mrs Arthur Robert
,on ana daaehter, EuIa Of Crcwe,
tI-t-d ID ME ii NJ Morgan home,
Tat day heAt
Nr ma MIS- Wahc Rickman.
ol Ee;n Ale Wcre Wednesday
nlah, ePper alcats Of Mr. and
Nh IIntey rhAlpe
NH ANA Mrs d r Scruggs
end family visited MI and Mrs.
II G. Hickman. Wednesday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23

Ms l. II Lyon il attending
tile STATE Meeting Of tie Wo-
mans Missionary Union, which is
being held in Norfolk this week.
Mr.. and Mrs n c. Terry and
children Mary Sue Ruth and Sal
lie AnnA Of Crit2. spent Sunday
at their home III Pamphn, others
III the same home were Mr. and
Mls r a Robinson, vi PhenX.
Nh and Mis- J r Terry ana M
anl Mrs Hermon Wneticld OF
ApponatoE
Nj ANA Mis- Kenneth FM1ar,
OF Pealis3u1 Nre week end
of Mr.. and Mrs N + Failal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
Revival Campaign
Marble Hill Church

A revival and healing campaign
began at Marble Hill Church Of
God on Sunday March ri The
church is located on Route Is
Between Keyevilia and WorsnaIa.
The Rev L. G Rouse is the
evangelist. who is assisted by D.
K. Hinkley the pastor. The pub
lie is cordially invited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23

Was Ielding the other day
about Maharaja in India who
has A miniature electric train all
made of silver. Now. maybe that 5
not unusual for prince, but this
fellow had il running around on
AT enormous dining table in the
royal palace.
THE twelve cars on the train
are loaded with different kinds
of fruits, nuts, and beverages.
And the "ain stops automati-
ctlly III front of'each plate SO the
p$ason sitting there can choose
wAat he wants
From where | sit, the Maha-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
Knoxville

Mr. and Mrs Claude Morire
and son, Richard. of Richmond
spent lats week With Mrs. B e
PAYNE, at Arcanum
MI. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
Robbie" of Richmond. spent sew
efal days last week with Mrs. Ka
tharine Allen
MI and Mrs. Warren Dunavant
and son. Of Farmyille, visited MI
and Mrs. Richard Dunerant. Sun
day
John Word spent Friday with
his brother, J w Word. at Mid
dlebrook. va
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Jalratt re-
turned Thursday after months
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
Scottsville

The Scottsville Cub Pack meet
ing for March will be held in St.
Anne's Parish House here Thurs
day, March 25. at Z p. IN. A movie
on Conservation OF Wldlife will
be shown
The Rev. Webster Sinons con-
lucted the Friday night service At
st Johns Episcopal Church At 3
.. III. Services are held each fri
day night during Lent. He viii
preach Sunday morning. March
%. at st. Johns Episcopal church,
Scottsvillc.
MI, and Mrs. James Rankin,
Of California, We're honored at an
open house, Sunday afternoon, in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L
Baber. at Hatton, where they are
visiting Miss Courtney Flippo. OF
charlottesville. was a week end
guest in the Baber home and She
and Mrs Cosby PatteSon poured
at the social affair.
90th Birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Roberts
have returned from spending
a week with their son and daueN-
ter law. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Roberts, OF Lexington Mr. Roberts
and his twin brother, Nathaniel
Roberts. celebrated their goth
birthday last Thursday.
Mrs James Guy, and son, Skip
py of Richmond. spent last week
end with her mother, Mrs: M
Dunn, and aunt, Ms c. G. Dunn.
Mrs Charles Stcger is spending
several days with her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and MIS-. w
S Roberts.
MIS-. c. c. Dunn left last week
to make her home in Washington
D. c, with her brother. Mrs 9
/. Dunn Is leaving to stav wit
her daughter Mrs. James Guy. in
Richmond.
Jesse B. Grove. of Vienna. who
is employed IL the Justice Depart
ment as a lawyer in Washington
has accepted a position with A.
old established law firm Bacon
and Thomas. III Washington. r
.. and will Join this firm March
+ 26
Mis- Horsley Eptcd
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moon ell
tertained Sunday. March IA, in
honor Of their aunt, Miss Louis
b Horsley. on her 85th birthday
The guests included Miss Horsley
her sister, Miss Ida Horsley F. r.
Moon, c H. Moon Of WarminSter
MI and Mrs w. f. Woodscn.
Miss Ethel Daniel. of Richmond
Miss Ann Cabell. of Fork Union
Miss Mary f. Glover. and Chap
man Glover, of Mante0, Miss An
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
Mis- Horsley Eptad

stay at Asheyille. N. c
Mr. and Mrs. John Word at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Julia
S. Kyle. at Dillwyn, last Wednes-
day
Mr. and MIS-. G. Tyler Goodwin
and children. Of Scottsville. visited
Mrs r L. Gillespie, Sunday.
Mrs. Katharine B. Allen is at
tending the annual meeting Of the
w. NJ. u at Norfolk this week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
unreasonable Uen,s

History came alive for the
childlsn ri he fourth Grade last
r hurs an. Nhcn them teachers
ana a fcs parents went with them
on a 'Hld hike to AppoinattoX
They odmed over the surrender
ground .and gent through the
buildng +of historic significance
preliminary to making a model
for art Cas- Mrs. KiblInger. Peg
~ Pae's. mother and Mrs Seay,
Carolyn'a mother we're the par
ents from this community who
went wifh the group.
Mrs Curtis Hollom1n and her
children. Mare ana Connie Sue.
spent laet week with Nj: ana Mrs
J G Margan Nj. ana Mrs John
Msggan. .-Jr Joined tha family for
Sunday might supper
Recent callers III the Coleman
none Wele Nh and MIS-. w l.
Saundely. James Saunders. and
Jater DxYidson Of Roanoke
The Rev Elmer Thompson and
Mrs II u D m > on were dinner
guests q Miss CANINE Anderson
Sunday
mir ANA Mrs Charles Macon,
OF Mea9owVlew spent the week
end with Nh and Mrs l. p Mills.
.Jiirsn,N. Anderson ran-a homo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23

raja is really going to extremes
TO impress his guests. Around
this part Of the world, hospitality
certainly doesn't need all those
fancy trimmings.
You don't have to spend a lot
OF money or go TO lot of work
when folks drop in. Just offer
them what you have - coffee, tea.
temperate glass of beer-and
let them make their own choice.
They'll feel they're getting royal
&9e Aaue
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23

Copright 1854, United States B5ewers Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09

Blanche Poole, Margarine White
and Kitty CHM.
The play centers around IS.
year-old boy, who runs a board
ing house when his parents are
called away on business, and he
hopes to earn enough money to
purchase bicycle.
Several peculiar characters in,
habit this house, namely a bank
robber, a walking encyclopedia,
prize fighter and an insurance
man who have nothing in COM
mon but the same boarding
house. r.
General student director of the
play is John Robertson, Ann Hub
BILE and Shirley Johnson assisted.
Miss Lien and Miss Dudley are in
charge of makeup. Stage direc-
tors are Charles Fowler and
Charles Munday. John Royce is
in charge of advertising and
tickets.
Coaching the production are
Mrs. Ruth Fisher and Howard
Metcalfe, assisted by other facul-
ty members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Elect Merton DuvalI, Gaithersburg,
One of Boys Baseball Officers

Election of officers and con-
stitutional and bylaws changes
marked the fall meeting of the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association recently in
Rockville.
Don Gaynor of Silver Spring
was elected president for 1855,
succeeding John F. Hansen Of
Bethesda who, as the first presi-
dent, led the Association through
its successful opening season.
Merton Duval of Gaithersburg
was elected vice president. NAL
colin Jensen of Silver Spring is
the new secretary and Gill Bates
of Bethesda is treasurer.
An II member Executive
Board was created in place of the
previous 5-man commission. In
addition to the four officers
above, the immediate past presi-
dent will now automatically be-
come a board member. John
Wright of Bethesda was elected
to represent the Midgets, Char
les Stevens of Montrose will act
for the Juniors, and Harry Beane
of Rockville serves for the
Senior League. Sidney Oliver is
expected to speak for the Plan.
ming Commission and Lou Nit
chell for Recreation. The Board
of Education spokesman is still
to be named.
Essential playing rules were
revamped mostly in the youngest
classification. Midgets will now
play games of 6 inning instead
of 5 and the mound has been
showed back 4 feet to 50 feet
with the base distance extended
from 60 to 70 feet. Midget
pitchers will now be allowed to
hurl an additional inning - 8
innings, but over a 7 day period
as against the previous calendar
week span.
An attempt will be made to
break league divisions into 6
team units in order to extend the
round robin program to a 20
game season.
The Boys Baseball Associa-
ton, organized in conjunction
with the County Recreation De-
partment, listed Sc teams for it's
first year of operation in 1854.
The season began in May and
concluded with August play-offs.
Almost 10000 spectators witness
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09

bers were present and a former
member, Mrs. Benjamin w. Ne
witt, wife of the former Rector
of St. Peters Church, who is
now with the Air Force in Eng
land. Chaplain hewitt would be
pleased to hear from his friends
here, his address being: Chap
lain B. w. hewitt, U.SAF., 1905
U. S. A. F. Hospital, APO No.
232, Go P. M. New York City,
N. Y.
New officers of the Fellowship
Circle are President, Mrs. T. C.
Brown; vice President, Mrs. F. F.
Bernsdorff; Secretary, Mrs. R.
Edwin Brown; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Erwin Hamilton
and Treasurer, Mrs. Mason w.
Gray,
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Warfield over the
arrival of an 8 pound 9 ounce
son born in Frederick Hospital
last Thursday The family now
is Mary Lee, John Gordon, Jr.,
and this young one named Mel
colin White for his grandfather,
Remember the Sentinel is a
nice Xmas gift. Call your re-
porter with your subscriptions
and news of your area too!
1t is nice to know Henry White
who has been in Frederick Hos
pital three weeks is greatly i'm
proved and able to be up now
three hours daily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Lust Theatres
Plan Free Shows
To Collect Toys

To help prevent the tragedy of
empty stockings in Montgomery
County on Christmas morning,
Sidney Lust's Bethesda and Viers
Mill theatres will hold their an.
nual Toy and Canned Food Ma.
tinees on Friday afternoon, Dec
II, at 4 pm.
The only admission charge will
be toy or canned food, which
will be distributed to needy fam.
lilies in the county in time for
Christmas. Helping the Lust
Theatres sponsor the event will
be the Volunteer Christmas Bur.
eau, coordinated by the Montgom-
cry Community Chest Council.
and Jerry and Jimmy Strong. of
WMAL, known as "Washington's
First Family of Radio" The
Wheaton Lions Club will lend
their support to the Viers Mill
Theatre event.
The program for the event will
consist of western feature films
and cartoons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
NEWS FROM
PooIesviIIe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Poolesville 2II8

A warm welcome is extended
to Mr.. and Wrs. Lawrence Bur.
well who are now in their lovely
new home near Sellman.
Mrs. Wilson c. Poole went to
New York City to meet her new
daughter-in-law, Mrs. w. C. Poole,
Jr., from Paris, whose ship. came
in Sunday. Mrs. Poole, Jr., will
join her husband in Boston where
he is now stationed. About the
middle of the month, they will
come to spend the holidays with
his family at their home at Sell
man.
Little Miss Sharon Marie Mi
chael entertained at a birthday
party last Sunday at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Jack Cubitt 1t
was her 7th birthday and there
were II guests to enjoy games
and delicious refreshments.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Daniel entertained
at a birthday party for Mrs.
Charles G. Blake. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Daniel, Mrs.
Elizabeth Edmonston, Mrs. G. R.
Gray, Mrs. Henry White and Mrs.
Garland Painter. Card playing
was the order of the evening fol
lowed by beautiful candle cake,
ice cream, nuts and coffee. May
you have many more, Mrs. Blake!
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hersperger
and children spent the Thanks
giving holidays at Towson with
her brother, George Hersperger
and family.
Home again after a visit in
Scarsdale, N. Y, with her daugh-
ter is Mrs. Matte Mckay.
Visiting this week with her
niece, Mrs. G. R. Gray is Mrs.
Elizabeth Edmonston, of Rock
vile.
The Tuesday Bridge Club met
this week with Mrs. Joseph B.
Pyles while the girls of the We'd
nesday Club were entertained at
the home of Mrs. VIM. B. Hilton.
The Fellowship Circle met Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Charles Elgin with Mrs. Mason
Gray assisting. About 30 mem
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Don't Delay Santa,
Post Office Warns

An infallible way to know
when Christmas is hard upon us
is the annual sos sent out by
the postman. And this week
Henry A. Dawson, Rockville Post.
master, issued his annual warn.
ing to mail early if you want to
be sure cards and gifts arrive
before Christmas.
The Rockville Post Office will
observe the following hours to
take care of Christmas mail:
Saturday, December 1I-8
am. to 6 pm.
Monday, December Is thru
Friday, December 17-8 am. to
8 pm.
Saturday, December 1873
am. to 6 pm.
Sunday, December I9-12
Noon to 6 pm.
Monday, December 20 thru
Wednesday, December 22-8
am. to 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Twiinbrook
Mrs. Donald n. Mellon

The month of Christmas
how do we love thee? Let us
count the ways with apologies
to Mr.. Shakespeare.) The
sound of the first carol, the
smudged scrawl to Santa, the
rustic of the tinselled wrap
pings, the glow of lights
through friendly windows, the
warmth of friendly good wishes
hundred sights and sounds
and smells that means the hOIi-
days have begun. Christmas is
not day. 1t is a month of
cheer and excitement all
wrapped up anew each year to
refresh our hearts.
In Twinbrook all sorts of
plans are afloat. Perhaps one of
the happiest ideas in years is the
news that our Scouts, Cubs and
Brownies will open their Christ
mas season by thinking of others
less fortunate The boys and
girls are collecting old toys, food
and clothing to deliver to Santa's
Mobile Hideaway to be stationed
in the Rockville Shopping Center
on Dec. IS.
From three to five o'clock,
when Twinbrook children will
help man the Hideaway, a Santa
Claus helper (see if you can
guess who it is from Twinbrook)
will be on hand to thank the
donors. You don't have to be a
Scout to participate. Round sup
a bundle and let your little fellers
find that it is blessed to give.
Plans are being laid by the
Recreation Committee of the Citi-
zens Association, under the new
Craftsmanship of Paul James of
Ardennes Avenue, to supplant
the children's Christmas party
with just about the most inspir.
ing community Christmas pro
gram you will hear, or partici-
pate in. On the Sunday before
Christmas at 500 p. m, carollers,
mothers, fathers and children,
singers or no, will gather at six
designated spots and proceed,
singing carols throuh the streets,
to the school grounds where it is
hoped a thousand voices or more
will join in a great community
"Sing" and short programs.
Although the Community
Christmas tree cannot be decorat-
ed this year because of possible
damage to its newly planted stat
us, another tree will be erected
for the occasion. More definite
plans will be announced soon.
The Citizens Association will
sponsor another hOuse-trim-
ming contest this year, so lay
your plans, all you clever
people,, TO make TwinbrOOk the
most festive spot i'm town.
Parties, parties, parties are i'm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09

Johnson, Ricky Lundein, Chuck
Bates, Jack Gardner, Billy Holt
and William Johnson. At the
same time the Redkeys were en-
PERTAINING their son, Edwin, home
from Pensacola for a visit, and
his friend, David Meekhof from
Princeton Seminary.
Is ::
To all the friends of the Ed
ward Schfaders, formerly of Le-
May Road: their fifth child, Mar
garet Ann, was born on Nov. %
in US Naval Hospital, st. Adams
in New York. An interesting note
is that Margaret Ann was born
in the same hospital where her
father is a patient. The Schrad-
ers' present address is 31A Maple
Hill Road, Valhalla, N. Y.
The many TWinbrookers who
have helped Al Stoughton pre-.
pare for the opening of the Whea-
ton Coop will be on hand next
Sunday at 300 when this gigan-
tic enterprise will be formally
dedicated. Here's your chance to
stroll through the store and in.
spect the modern innovations
which will make the Coop a de.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
A Sensational Ride!

You live the new idea instantly
-: you glide {: 4. actually glide
because spherical joints "roll with
the punch of the road in Chev-
rOlet's new Glide-Ride front SIG.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09

light to shop. A host of radio and
TV stars will be on hand during
opening week and the 100 door
prizes are headed by a color TV
set. What a Merry Christmas for
some lucky person. Maybe you?
81 i
Thanksgiving Day brought a
sfecial blessing to the Ogden
Graham household on Okinawa
Avenue with the arrival of baby
Monica Catherine, who weighed
Z pounds, 3 ounces. Monica is now
holding court for three brothers
and sister, Mary Ellen. Father
USN 1t. Graham is presently
serving in the Far East.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
POOlesville High Thespians Offer
harding House Reach Dec. g. 10

The Senior class of PooleSville
High School will present, 1.-THE
Boarding House Reach, rollick-
ing three-aet comedy, Dec. 9, 10,
in the Poolesville Auditorium.
Robert Deadrick and Robert
Stonestreet, Nancy Hoffacker and
Jane Marie Starky have the lead
ing roles and they are supported
by the following cast: Jimmy
Carbaugh, Shirley Norris, Nancy
Easter, Loretta Offutt, Jimmy
Youngerman, Patsy Stottlemeyer,
Buddy Noyes, Eugene Hurd,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09

ed over 400 league games involv-
ing 1000 boys on diamonds main
tanned by Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.