davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-19
High Voltage Extended
To Win Delaware Oaks

Iso far" Her time of 1850 3/5 for
the nine furlongs was good but
not sensational In view Of the
extremely fast condition Of the
track.
The juvenile champion filly Of
1854 won $37, ,040 for her owner,
Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps, and
sent her total earnings for 1865
to $123,090.
High Voltage, In achieving her
triumph. was taken of the fast
early pace set by the Maine
Chance Farms Myrtle's Jet, who
was making her second start Of
the season. Second choice in the
wagering at S to /, the daughter
Iof Jet Pilot was finished early.
Smart Devil replaced her on
the lead and held on into the
far turn as High Voltage re-
sponded smartly when Arcaro
alerted her leaving the half
mile pole. She quickly gained q
narrow advantage, perhaps
faster than Eddie desired.
Smart Devil hung on gamely
into the stretch as Rico Romance
and Hen Party also challenged.
Arcaro was whipping and driv-
ing from the eighth pole to the
wire as Hen Party made a gall
liant bid to upset the rival she
had chased in the Acorn and
Black-Eyed Susan stakes and the
Coaching Club, American Oaks.
all Of which were won by High
Voltage.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

when Hogan, with the entire gal
lery yelping at his heels, finished
with a 70-the only time he had
matched par through the three
day test.
Then word went out that the
lean, hungry-looking Iowan, who
has won only $2,000-plus on the
tour so far this year. was on a
birdie binge.
The crowd stampeded out on
the course to pick up the chal-
lenger at the 18th where he
needed two brides to tie Hogan
and three to win-an appar-
emily hopeless task on some Of
the most treacherous finishing
holes in golf.
Fleck picked up one quickly
on the 144-yard 18th where he
lput his tee shot to within nine
feet and sank a deuce. He got
his par five on the 603-yard 18th,
longest on the course, and at
the 18th a 50-foot putt Tipped
the cup. The crowd let out q
loud groan.
Real Pressure Putt
Then came the final hole
where Fleck whacked out from
1.-THE edge Of the rough, which
killed the hopes of many of the
sports greatest stars, and made
one of the most difficult pressure
Iputts in this tournaments his
tory. The ball was flag-high to
the right of the pin and had a
partial side-hill lie.
Sam Snead, still the runnerup,
Igot a 70-74 to finish five strokes
back of the two leaders at 292,
tied with Tommy Bolt, the early
leader, who faded to 1918.
Julius Boros, the sphynx-
like 1852 Open champion, and
young Bob RoSburg of San Fran
Evening star., 1955-06-19

NEW YORK, June 18 R.-
Harry Byrd. traded away from
the Yankees during the winter.
came back to haunt his old team
mates today as he pitched the
White Sox to 6-3 victory which
put the Chicago club in first
place and knocked the Yankees
out of the top spot.
Byrd was not around at the
finish, giving way to Sandy Con-
suegra in the seventh inning, but
the White Sox had Al lead at
the time and Sandy protected
it sufficiently for his team to
grab first with a $40 percentage
compared to New York's .635,
Chicago has a 1920 record,
New York 40-23.
Ironically, it was Bob Turley,
the other principal in the big
winter trade between New York
and Baltimore, who was the los
ing pitcher. Turley. wild and in
effective, was lifted in the sew
enth inning and charged with
his fifth straight defeat.
Byrd, VINO moved from Balti-
more to Chicago in still another
deal this week, made his first
start for the White Sox a highly
successful one. He had the Yanks
blariked on three hits until the
seventh inning. Pinch-hitter Bob
Cery's two-out double brought in
Gil McDougald and sent Byrd to
the showers.
The White Sox, who now have
won eight of nine and IS Of 20,
scored twice in the third, sew
enth and eighth innings.
A walk to Chico Carrasquel,
one of seven issued by Turley.
started the third inning. Carras-
quel moved to second as Nellie
Fox singled to extend his bat
ting streak to IA games and went
to third on Minnie Minoso's long
fly to left. He scored while the
White Sox averted a possible
Evening star., 1955-06-19
FIeck, Obscure Pro- Ties Hogan
In Open With Birdie on Last Hole
Iowon Sinks 7-Footer
To Match Ben's 287

SAN FRANCISCO, June 18 (F9.-Jack Fleck, an
spectacular birdie on the final green today to tie Ben
Hogan, four-time winner for the National Open golf
They had 72-hole scores of 2S7
Fleck 32-year-old Midwesterner who never has
won tournament of any consequence, flashed in
wave of brides with threeunder-par 81 hour after
Hogan appeared to have clinched the title.
The two leaders clash in 18-hole playoff tomor-
row heginning at pm (WaShington timel.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
HOGAN PLANNING
TO RETIRE IF HE
WINS PLAYOFF

SAN FRANCISCO, June
18 (P.-Ben Hogan said to-
night that if he wins his
fifth National Open title in
tomorrow's playoff with
Jack Fleck he will retire
from competitive golf.
"If I win this one, I'll be-
come just a weekend golf
err" Hogan said. "I'll never
play another tournament
seriously. I don't say I won't
play any more-but If / do
it will be just for kicks"
But shortly before Hogan
made his retirement state
ment, his wife, Valerie, said
in the clubhouse: II don't
think Ben ever will retire.
I think he will play golf as
long as he is able to pull
himself out to a golf course.
It's in his blood"
Evening star., 1955-06-19
SYRACUSE, N. Y. June 10 (R.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 10 R.
-Cornell's sophomore-domina-
ted varsity crew. displaying tre-
mendous power and precision,
breezed to a 21a-length victory
over previously undefeated Penn
sylvania today to give the Big
Red its first three-race sweep of
the intercollegiate Rowing Asso-
citation championships.
Cornell crews earlier had won
both the freshman and junior
varsity event on Onondaga Lake.
Scoring their first triumph in
the IRA's varsity race since
1890, Stork Sanford's tall and
rangy sweepswingers surged into
the lead at the halfway mark
of the three-mile race and
romped to victory when con-
tending Washington suffered a
partial crab.
That ruined the Huskies and
they faded to fourth behind Penn
and Navy's defending title
holders.
The Middies had won the
championship three straight
times with their great Olympic
crew, now scattered to the -four
corners of the earth.
It was a great day all around
for the Big Red from Ithaca or
this hot and almost MINDLESS day
The sun shone brightly and the
temperature was about 80 de-
grees.
Water Conditions Good
Onondaga Lake was as fat and
unruffled as a millpond when
the Cornell freshmen nipped the
Washington yearlings in the last
so yards to win by two lengths
in the two-mile event. The
water remained fiat for the final
two races over 3 miles.
Cornell's undefeated junior
varsity crew walloped the eight
others as expected. The Ithacans
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Records
Broken as use
Wins in NCAA
Los ANGELES, June 18 R.

LOS ANGELES, June 18 up.
Five meet records were broken
and one tied as Southern Cali.
fornia came from behind to win
the NCAA track and field cham
pionship for the seventh straight
year.
Four of the records were set
today, the high jump at 6 feet
111s inches by Ernie Shelton Of
Southern California, the 880-
yard run in 1:49.5 by Tom Court
ney of Fordham, the pole vault
at Is feet / inch by Don Bragg
of Villanova, and the javelin at
246 feet inch by Les Bitner Of
Kansas.
Tying a record today was Milt
Campbell of Indiana with 1873
seconds in the 120-yard high
hurdles. Yesterday Jim Golliday
of Northwestern set a new 220-
yard dash record of 20.9 seconds,
and he won today in 21.1 seconds.
He also took the 100-yard dash
in 9.6 seconds as the meets only
double winner.
The team competition was so
close the winning Trojans trailed
neighbroing UCLA by one point
going into the pole vault, 6he
final event. There use earned
10 points with two men among
a four-way second-place tie.
use finished with AZ points to
IS for UCLA, with Kansas a sur
prise third with 80. Oregon had
%, Northwestern 20, Manhattan
18, Duke 16 and Penn State IA.
Defending Champion Bill Dell
niger Of Oregon was beaten in
the mile by Jim Bailey, a team
mate. in 4:05.6 Bob Seamans of
UCLA, timed in 4:01.4 when sec
See TRACK, Page CO
Evening star., 1955-06-19

cisco were tied at 295 followed by
Harvie Ward, Doug Ford and
Bud Holscher, together at 296.
Fleck, a soft-spoken fellow who
says his greatest golf achieve
ments have been a few tourna-
ment victories back home, was
not overly surprised at finding
himself tied with Hogan.
II wrote the sports editor back
home that some sleeper might
slip in," he said, land I told him
it might be me-"
Fleck. who served in the Navy
during World War II, said that
final putt Cooked mighty tough"
Hogan's golf rounds were all
most forgotten in the late after.
moon in the excitment over the
darkest dark horse" since Sam
Parks came out of nowhere to
win the National Open at Oak
mont. Pa. in 1885.
Ben. following the familiar
formula of coldly playing the
course and letting his foes beat
themselves, never once cracked
the par-70 of Olympic's 6.700-
yard cypress jungle. Only Fleck
didn't get scared.
Hogan's successive rounds
were 72-73-72-70. He had only
eight brides for the four rounds.
For the first time Hogan didn't
appear tired. He walked briskly
despite his gimpy left knee and
had a look of freshness and su-
preme confidence.
Tomorrow he will go after his
fifth championship. more than
any other man has ever won.
Willie Anderson captured four
See NATT. OPEN PAGE ca
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Senator's Drop
To Seventh as
Win, ga
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators suffered a mini
mum of embarrassment in skid
ding to seventh place yesterday.
With only 1871 customers on
hand at Griffith Stadium to see
Kansas City deal them their 10th
defeat in II games. ga.
There was occasion for the
Senators to blush. They COM
mitted four errors and Joe As
troth stole home without ever
being seer by Pitcher Ted Aber-
nathy who was otherwise oc-
cupied ir the less important ven
ture of trapping Vic Raschi off
first base.
Jim Finigan contributed two
triples and a double to the Ath-
letics' 12-hit attack against
Camilo Pascual, the loser, Aber-
nathy and Spec Shea. Finigan
scored three runs and thumped
across three more as Kansas
City supplanted Washington in
sixth place.
Raschi, 36 year old right
handler discarded by the Yam
KEGS and Cardinals, emerged
with his second triumph. al
though requiring relief by Tom
German in the eighth inning
when the Senators made threat
ening gestures.
The Senators enjoyed a lead
for fleeting instant in the
third inning after Pascual and
Eddie Yost singled and advanced
on Pete Runnels' tap to Raschi.
Mickey Vernon drove them
across with a single to right, but
the joy vanished practically i'm
mediately.
Pascual walked Enos Slaughter
to start a three-run splurge by
See SENATORS, Page C-s
Evening star., 1955-06-19
SWEEP ALL THREE RACES
Cornell Crewmen Win
Over Penn and Middies

led all the way and coasted to q
three-length romp over Penn
sylvania with Navy third ano
Washington fourth.
Beaten by Navy and twice by
Pennsylvania earlier in the sea-
son, the Big Red looked like they
were in for another licking ir
today's varsity row, the "worlc
series" of college rowing.
The Big Red got off to a bad
start and trailed Penn and
Washington for the first mile
At this point, Cornell stroked by
rangy sophomore Phil Gravink
Of Clymer, N. Y, started to move
up on Washington as Penn be-
gan to fade under pressure.
Washington doggedly held on
to a six-foot lead over Cornell
in a stroke-for-stroke battle
until the halfway point.
Husky Rover COllapses
Then Cornell surged in front,
getting tremendous runs with
every beat. The Comedians hit
80 strokes at this point and kept
at it to gradually pull away from
Washington. At two miles. il
was Cornell by a quarter-length
at 21a it was a half length and
shortly afterward Cornell's gal.
leymen opened the gap to 2 full
lengths.
Then Washington's No. 2
man, Fred Stoll, caught a crat
and fell into the bow man. Bob
Rogers. Stoll collapsed about
200 yards from the finish, COM
pletely running Washington.
hopes.
Penn came on to beat Out
Navy for third with Washington
See REGATTA, Page C-5
Evening star., 1955-06-19


On the 72d hole, with a crowd
of more than 10000 straining for
a peek from the natural amphi-
theater of the Olympic Club
course and lining the fairways,
Fleck poled his tee shot to the
edge of the rough, then laced an
iron approach to within seven
feet Of the pin.
While the crowd watched
tensely, Fleck walked up briskly,
gave the assignment one quick
measurement and then sped the
ball home.
Crowd Shifts to Fleck
There were only a few strag-
Cling spectators-no more than
25-with Fleck at the 14th hole
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Totals g 1os7s Totals 50 ? 27 10

Totals "a 10 27S Totals 80 z ~ 10
/ Ran for Dropo in 9th.
2 Doubled for Kennedy in 7th.
8 Doubled for Sturdivant in 7th.
Grounded out for RiZzuto In 9th.
5 Grounded out for Wiesler in 9th.
Chicago --------- 002 600 22Q--6I
New York ------- 600 600 l2O--3
Runs-Carraseuel Fox. Minoso. Ken
t25, Rivera, Collins, Mantle. MeDougald.
Errors-Riyera (2l, Robinson. Runs
batted in-KeI, Lollar, Nieman Cd,
Busby, Cerv. Robinson. Two-base hits
Lollar, Nieman, Minoso. Cerv. Sacrifices
-Kell, Rizzuto. Double plays-Robinson
to RizZuto to Turley; RizZuto to Nc
Dougald to Robinson. Left on bases
Chicago, ID; New York. g. Bases on
balis-On Byrd, 2; Of T,irley., =; efi
Wiesler, 5. Struck out-By Byrd. 2; by
Turiey 4; by Sturdiyant, l: by Wiesler,
2. Hits-Od Byrd, 5 in 6a5 innings; on
Consuegra. 2 in 2h innings; of Turley.
s in 8 innings 0aced batters in 7th);
on Sturdivant, In inning; OF .Wiesler.
II in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Byrd, III; of Consuegra, 2-1; on
Turley, AZ; of Sturdivant. 90: on
Wiesler. 2-2: Hit BY pitSher-By Turlsy
|pitcher-Byrd (4-2). Losing pitcher
Turley $50. Time-3:10. Attendance
'-2l 56S
Evening star., 1955-06-19
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERTCAN LEhUUE
Kansas City at WASHINGTON (2)--Kell-
ner (4-61 and Ditmar (3-3l VS.. Stone
(3-7) and StobbS u-7l or Ramos Q-0l
Detroit at Baltimore l2l - Hoeft
(6-3l and Carver t5-7) VS.. .Palica (2-7l
Chicago at New York f25-Pierce
(5-3l and Harshman f5-D VS.. Lopat
(3-4} and wiesler t0-I) or Kueks (5-3l.
Cleveland at Boston--5core t7-4i vs..
Parnell u-1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2)-Friend
(3-3J and Kline t4-SD VS.. Minarctn
I4-Il and Nuxhall t5-4l or Fowler
New York at Milwaukee-Gomez
(3-3) VS.. Burdette t4-4).
Brooklyn ct 81 Louis-Erskine ts-SJ
Philadelphia at Chicago t2l--Nsgray
to-0) and Wehmeier t5-31 vs.. Davis
(4-2l and Hiilman (0-0l.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Runs batted in-Vernon (2), Finigan
t3l, Lopez (2), valo. Raschi, Sieyers.
Delis. Power. Two-hase hits--DeMaes-
tri, Finigan. Three-base hits--Finigan
Vernon. Sacrifice fiy--Lopez Double
play-DeMaestri to Finigan TO Power.
Left on bases--Kansas City. 81: wash
ington, s. Bases on balls--Of Pascual,
Shea, !. Struck. out--By Raschi. 1: by
/ Hits-on Raschi. 10 in 5H IN
ofi Paseual. 5 in inninss; ofi AseS.
nathy. in / inning; on Shea, In /
inning, Runs and earned runs-on
RaschJ "A: OF German. %: "a Pas
10. hit by piteher-By German
lDelIs). winning pitcher--Raschi f2-1l.
Losing pitcher--Psscual (2-4). Umpirei
Tims@a:iS. Atssndanes.i.s7iI. s7iIA's''
Evening star., 1955-06-19
CO-LEADERS' CARDS

SAN FRANCISCO. June Is B.-The
cards of the co-leaders in the National
Evening star., 1955-06-19
9SSS 9SS 600 600 90
Kansas City
Washington

1 Grounded out for Kline In 7th.
2 Grounded out for Pascual in 7th.
4 Fiied ont for RoiR in Sth,
Evening star., 1955-06-19
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

Det., Z: BATH, 0.
Boston, 4: Cleve., 2.
Chi, 8; N. Y, 3.
Games Today
x. G; at WASH. t2>.
Chi. "a st N. Y. t2).
Cleve. ct Boston.
Det. at Balti. D,
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Marine Driver
Bags 3 Meters,
Breaks Window

An automobile driven by a
young Marine went out of con-
troll in Bethesda early Wednesday
morning, shearing off three park
ing meters on Wisconsin Avenue,
smashing plate glass window
in a building, and causing $500
damage to the car.
County police said the car
driven by Leon Corder, IS, of
Quantico, Va, knocked down two
parking meters and a utility pole
on the east side of the thorough
fare, then crossed the street, bag
ged another meter, and crashed
into the building at 1912 Wiscon-
sin Avenue. Police estimated the
damage to the building at $4,000,
and the value of the meters at
$500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
BY Mrs. w. A. Daniel
POOleSVille 2IlS

Friends and neighbors gather
ed on Tuesday evening at the
new home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G..
Van Enron on the GAINESVILLE
Road to serenade them. It's well
come back to Mr.. Van Enron who
has been making his home recent
ly at Pook's Hill. Mr.. Van Enron
and the former Mrs. Florence
White Gray were united in mar
riage on Thursday morning, Sep
TENDER /, at st. Peters Episcopal
Church by the Rev. Carter S.
Gilliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. White
of Dickerson have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Shirley Lou, to Harold S. Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A..
Smith of Frederick. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Wheaton Man
To Direct New
Entertainers

Richard c. Schlenker, of 1908
Lakewood Drive, Wheaton, has
been named director for a new
volunteer entertainers group be-
ing formed in the Washington
area.
Tentatively called Entertain.
ment Guild" this group will put
on shows for servicemen in mill
tary hospitals and nearby bases,
for hospitalized veterans, and for
the inhabitants of government
and private institutions.
Persons interested in joining
the guild should call Mr.. Schlen-
ker at Lockwood 4-6728, to ar
range for an addition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

wishes to Douglas HORNE and
Harold Brooks, patients at Subur-
ban Hospital.
After a months vacation in
Clearwater, Fla, DR.. and Mrs.
Gordon Smith, Godfrey and
Timothy are home again.
Mrs. Edward Maxwell of
Comus is home after spending
five weeks in San Diego, Calf,
visiting her son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, DR.. and Mrs. David Berry,
who have recently transferred
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hopkins and
three children left here last Tues
day for a five day vacation.
motoring to Philadelphia, New
York, Niagara Falls and on into
Canada.
Miss Lulu Hoskinson joined her
cousin, Mrs. Wilbur Sherwood of
Chevy Chase, and motored Overt
to Atlantic City, N. j.. for a 10.
day vacation.
Jimmy Brown entertained
group of his friends last Saturday
with supper party celebrating
his ninth birthday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Wheaton Teen-ager Gives
Opinions on Teen Clubs

dent to be involved in something.
But what about those who &c
to work right after school, or
have to 60 home to take care of
little brothers or sisters? There
are dozens of reasons for a teen.
ayers having to leave school at
$3.50, and thus being unable to
take part in school.sponsored
activities.
Other advantages to the com.
munity aside from keeping those
wild kids" occupied lie in the
Teen Club program. Take the
example of a Embarrassing cam,
paign, or a paper drive - some.
thing that requires many hands
to make it work. Mr.. Mulhern,
sponsor of the Glenmont group,
told me that he has a lot of will
ing manpoWer available for any
worthwhile community project.
But we need some things from
you, too you, the public. The
main things we need are COM
munity acceptance of the Teen
Clubs and what they are working
for and accomplishing; and &C,
tive community support n d
assistance. Mr.. Mulhern is doing
really splendid job, but he is,
after all, only one man, and his
time is limited.
hope this article has helped
with the first of the above pro.
blems. AS to the second, l can
only ask you, the public, if you
have some free time, to get in
touch with the Montgomery Coun.
ty Recreation Department to
find out how you can help.
don't think you'll regret it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Freak Power
Mishap Kills
/ i'm Wheaton

A construction worker was
electrocuted and his brother in
jured in Wheaton September 2
while five other brothers watch
ed helplessly. Six other men
were injured in the freak accident
on a bodybuilding job in the
11400 block of Old Bladensburg
Road.
The dead man was Lawrence
Ambush, 81, of Dickerson. He
died instantly when a crane hit
a high tension overhead wire and
current flowed though the metal
to a concrete form he was touch
ing. His brother, Maurice, 80,
was seriously hurt.
The injured included the crane
operator, who witnesses said,
jumped off the crane before it
became electrified, then got back
into his cab to free the seven men
frozen to the metal. AS he moved
the crane from the wire to stop
the flow of current, he was
severity burned.
The injured were taken to
Washington Sanitorium by three
ambulances from the Kensington
fire department and two from the
Silver Spring department.
Besides Maurice Ambush, they
were Jose Lournco, 1913 Old
Bladensburg Road; George
Manaia IS, of GIG Sligo Avenue,
Silver Spring; and Joseph Cage,
50, of 1876 Old Bladensburg
Road, all white; and Edward
Dickens, as, of Washington;
Richard Mason, 50, of Washing
ton; and William Henry Davis,
40, of Cedar Heights, all Negroes.
Leonard Ambush, 25.year.old
brother of the dead man, said
"They just fell back - they
never said a word" He, and
brothers Ray, Vern, Leo and Lin
wood, were all working on the
same job. They, as well as the
other injured, are employees of
the Princemont Construction Co.
Mr.. Ambush, visibly shaken by
the accident, said his dead brother
was unmarried.
Lawrence Ambush was pro.
nounced dead on the scene by
Frank ]. Brosehart, county medi-
cal examiner. The body was
taken to the SnoWden Funeral
Home in Rockville, with burial to
be in Frederick County.
Fully an hour after the acci.
dent, bits of charred clothing,
torn off the victims by co-work-
ers, were still smoldering on the
ground. Eight pairs of work
shoes stood on the spots where
their owners had been knocked
out of them by the impact of the
33,000-volt charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
To Build Huge
later Tank in
Wheaton Area

Residents of the Wheaton
Glenmont area and points north
can count on more dependable
water service next summer, when
a new Is million gallon reservoir
tank will be put into operation.
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has asked
for bids to build the tank in the
area between Wheaton Hills
Drive and Kensington Boulevard.
There are two storage tanks
there now, with a combined capa-
city of 100000 million gallons
Like the two tanks now in
operation, the new reservoir will
be an above-ground steel con.
tainer on a concrete foundation.
1t will be 230 feet in diameter
and will hold 45 feet of water.
Bidding for the construction
work was opened yesterday, but
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
By Susie KapIan
10. 4.7368

Because Sentinel readers are
always Interested in what their
young people are thinking and
saying, l thought it would be a
good idea to ask one of our active
teenagerS to give us his views of
the value of organized and spon.
sored teen clubs. This is his
article:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
POOIesUiI1e Area Friends
Serenade G.. G.. Van EmOns

Mrs. Howard Frye, affection.
ately known to her many friends
as Miss Alice" was pleasantly
surprised August % following a
Lions dinner at the firehouse with
a decorated cake on her birthday.
A group of the fire department,
ladies auxiliary and the Lions
gave her cash purse in addition
to the celebration.
Mrs. George Walden and Mrs.
Thomas c. Brown were Joint
hoStesses at luncheon at Nor
mandy Farms on Thursday.
Thirty-six of their friends were
there and enjoyed bridge after
lunch with the prize winners be.
ing Mines. Elizabeth Edmonston,
F. M. White, Brawner Nicholson
and Albert Chakan.
Mrs. Robert Hash is GONZALES
cling at her home after being in
Suburban Hospital a week. Best