davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
THE CHESAPEAKE
APIS.
4Rn7 CONN AVE NW

tInt nGUTOOHl, nicely furnished. I'M
mediate occupancy. Call EN-. 2-1200.
COL0RED-iieS 9th ST. N.W.-Lge.
studio rm, and kit: share bath:
newly dec. RIA. 3-5347 or RIA 3
il1U. 80
FARRAGUT ST. NV.
Nicely furn. . rms. kit, and pvt
bath; util. incl HE. 4-J30S 80
CoLORED-sI3.;5 TO SIG PER
WEEK, including utilities rooms,
private Kitchen Al BUS stop For
quiet paying adults. References
No pets. See custodian, 1905 Bel
mont ro NV, Apt. .. EN-. "-l965
AND FAIRMONT.
Georgia ave. and Kenyon. LIST and
r 18th and California sts.--l rm..
Kit: apt. 81 10 and Sl4.75 wkly
Reisr. and utils. incl. Newly dec.
DU. 7-O65z. 30
COLoRED--Is19 18th ST. NV
Apt. contains rms. kit, Semipvt.
bath; S3T so mo. incl heat and
hot water; also 2-car garage park
ing In GEAR. Inspect or call CO. 81
500,
CoLoRED--I RIM AND KIT. furn
ccI0REpELaReE ROOM. kitchen SH
and bath. ADULTS only Sis week
1872. Park re. NV, CO. 5-2s90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

PA. AVE 3"7 6tn ST. Sc
Clean bldg Only $50 mo incl utils
lAdults.l See mgr Apt. |.
DIPLOMATS EXEC. -GENTLEMFN
Luxurious. spae furn. apt. 4. blk.
from 18th ST. and 24nD Hotel, Lee.
grounds tiv. Lp,, axis; erepl, /.
shower Gar. Maid and valet service.
Bkfst. avail. AID. 4-96iS. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
PLEASANT HILLS
GEORGETOWN
HARVARD HALL

Z Bedrm.. kit. bath. (air-cond.) liz
1919 Goth St. NV. WO. 6-666S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

ARL., N.-Lge. bedrm., liv rm., bath,
kit. din. rm... 3 closets. laundry, apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
HOTEL HAWTHORNE
EASTERN HOUSE

Z1O4 " 81. N. w.
Best single rooms in town for $1,000
weekly with running water Also
new modern shower baths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
ALTURAS HOTEL
150Q 18th ST NV

running water, dining room, elevator
and swltchboard; So day up: weekly
rates. Sl0h0 I'D. HUI 3-ll1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

DUPLEX 4-family building: bedrm.,
living room. dinette. Kitchen and
bath; rear porch; rent, 5000. incl.
heat and hot water. Apply resident
manager, 900 Randolph St. Apt, 4 .
1877 p ST. NV. near Dupont Cir
cle--Nice apt. 3 rms, kit, bath;
immediate possession; sos. r Y
MARCERON. Realtor, 613 18th st
AROUND CORNER from TiyoN The
, ater-Large 4-bedrm. apt. 500 mo.
Just redecorated. Box 4S9-C, Star
18th ST. Sc, IIs-Two rms, bath.
kit; ntiis. incl: entire 2nd floor:
no children or pets, cow. car stop,
Tempo eo < CAPITOL Navy Yd'; SI55'
$500 N. ii. AVE. -bedrm
apt. from S64 so incl. utils.; elev.,
some with porches. See resident
1880 IRVING ST. N.W.-3 rms. kit.
dinette, bath and Ice. porch; bright,
clean and attractively dec. plenty
of closets, well-managed bldg: 500
per mo. incl all utils. See Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

.blS = ST. NV. HOTEL ACCOM-.
20 to $3.50 wkly rms, ef1c. apis.
daily 50 to So RE. 7-lOS6
CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

Officers Service Club
Rms. by day, wk.. month. with club
and social activities for active. mac
tive and reserve officers. 1914 21st
st. NV, AID 4-2400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

CHICAGO. Sept. "a R.-
Frank Lane. the departing gem
eral manager Of the White Sox,
and Rogers Hornsby. one Of base
balls ali-tinle greats. today pre-
dicted that the Yankees viii take
the Dodgers In six games In the
World Series.
Il look for q lot Of hitting =
Hornsby said. "At this time Of
the year. the wind generally Il
blowing out both In Yankee sta
dunn and Ebbets Field"
Lane made his predietion after
bidding farewell to the White
Isox IN the Comiskey Park dress
Ing room. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
indians Whip
Tigers in PAR
|CIinch Second

DETROIT Sept. y sA1 me
indians, VINO sat helpless ID the
Iralr vastertsv vim. fbe YANKEES
Igral,s,.d Is. A,,,e,,ca,, league
49,. -. -. g. ) ! -, =,
800 y 80
TIGERS today WITH 2 pair g NC
tories. 81 and 10. The frst TIL
I,1uni,l1 clfnoaed sacond Mace for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

new YORK, Sept. ~ ~
The old argument WHISTLER Z
tenn Ii better Oh going into I
world Series well rested. like
The Dodgers. or coming out Of q
|toslgh race, like the Yankees,
|Miil Be revived when the teams
clash for the world champion
|sltlp "Wednesday.
Based on past years, the team
coming out Of ! tough pennant
|rap& usually goes on 70 win the
ISerias, too, which means the
Yaiikees Id 1e4l. 1e47, ie49. 1882
and 1855.
The first game ct Yankee sta
dunn win start ct noon, Eastern
STANDARD Time eastern Day
light Time win prevail hi New
York throughout the Eeries)
Casey stengel. the Yankees
wise old slipper. win start Whitley
Ford, while Waiter Aston. the
Dodgerss sophomore pilot. y ex-
psctsd rs counter with Don
NeWcofnbe.
s0llshr Duek Ebbets Field
Ford vas named for the cioice
assignment not only because he
|is the teams biggest winner. bus
BECAUSE HE Is b southpaw. Cau-
tion dictates the use Of right
handlers in Ebbets Field. since
the nearby left field wall Is q
welcome target to right handed
power hitters. Only one visiting
left handler. Luis Arroyo OF the
Cardinals, has gone the distance
1t Ebbsts Field this year, and be
was heaten.
For the same reason tbs
Yankees are expected to come
back With southpaw Tommy
Tommy Byrne III the second
game, also at Yankee Stadium.
with rightl1anders Don Larsen.
Bob TURKEY and Bob Grim re-
served Tor the three games In
Brooklyn. The Dodgers may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Officials Picked
For World Series

NEW YORK. Sept. "a IN.
Commissioners Ford Ftick today
announced the umpires. scorers
and Tv-radio announcers for
the World Series opening ct the
Yankee Stadium Wednesday.
The unpires win be BIZ sum.
|mers, Jim Honochick and Johr
|Flaherty Of the American League
and Lee Ballanfart, Frank Das-
coli and Auggie Donatelli 81 TIL
National League.
The scorers win be Shirley
|Poyich Of washington. president
lot the Baseball Writer'S Associa.
ton; John Drebinger Of the New
York Times and Nike Gayen 81
the New York journal Ameri.
can.
The al1nouncers win be Ne
Allen. Vince Scully. Al Heifel
and Bob Men. frankie Friscf
WIN handle the pregame sll0s
|and Blu Cor,in the wrapup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

.IeoIne back with Iefthaxlder Karl
,ISpoorer Ii New York and right~
Carl Erskine. HiIly Loes
land NeWconbe again at Ebbets
,lField.
The record book shows that
Ilonly four National League pen-
'jnart winners went on TO capture
1.-The world champio nship ii the
lpast is years and only one q
;Ithem came iii well rested. The
lCardinals or 1914 whipped the
browns In SIX games after walk
ling on With the pennant BY -
games.
] Easy Winners Fare Badiy
me other three had 70 survive
bitter peflnant fights The 1912
Cardinals won the nag hy only
1.-Two games. the 1916 Cardinals
needed i pIayo1 10 nip the
dodgers and the 1864 Giants
didn't clinch until the final
dweek. although they won BY I'VE
games
In sharp contrast, most Of the
Runaway winners Ia the National
dIeague Jared poorly ii post-
;lseason competition with the
american League winners, prob
,lahly because they had lost their
momentum.
Back in 1905 the Cubs won 1i6
llgames, d record that has sur
'lviyed for 40 years. They clinched
1.-THE dag iii their 18th game and
'lwound up the season with q
'I2Oagar1e bulge over the second
place Giants.
| N the 1905 World Series. how
lever, the White 6ox, known as
lthe aHitless Wonders whipped
the Cubs III nix games after q
bitter reguIar-seasor struggle
with New York and Cleveland.
1Tne White sox' winning margin
WAS only three gan1es.
The 1919 Giants won l03
games. 10 more than runnerup
Pittsburgh. but were beaten In
1.-THE Series BY the Red Sox. The
l1943 Cardinals. with los VIC
tories. ran away from second
place Cincinnati BY 10 games but
Host the Series TO the Yankees.
IN is48 the Braves won the
Ipennant by seven games but
bowed To Cleveland, which
needed d playof victory over the
IRed Sox To get into the Series.
BROOKLYN won By - games In
iIe53 but bowed to the Yankees.
only last year Cleveland ret an
american League record 81 Ill
victories to win the pcnnant BY
leight games but dropped four
straight % the diapts.
Flooding Pace Since Juns
i The Dodgers clinched the dag
1this year on September 8. exactly
In days before the seasons close.
Since then they've been coast
ling along. losing more games
than they've won.
Az d matter of fact. since the
middle Of June. after winning ~
lof their first 81 games. they've
played little better than 500 bah.
Igood enough for only fourth
place II they were ia the Anneri-
lcan League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Hutchinson Named
Top pei Manager

SAN DIEGO, Sept. "A III
Freddie Hutchinson, who guided
the Seattle Rainiers to the Pa
cific Coast League pennant, to-
day was named the leagues
manager Of the year BY the
Baseball Writers Association.
This was Hutchinson's first
year In the coast baseball league.
The selection means that he viii
receive b check for 81, 500 offered
~ d soft drink company.
Inc Writers put Bob Schef1ing
cf Los Angeles and Baby Era
ean 81 Hollywood III 3 tie for
runner-up managerial honors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Lone and Hornsby Pick Yankees

The old warrior. whose resig-
nation was accepted yesterday
nv the Eox president. Mrs. Grace
Coniskey. was near tears while
addressing the players.
III I've seemed critical Of you,
and I know / have. its because
L wanted you 10 win 80 badly,
Lane told them. I'm very proud
|of all Of you. During the season
j have died . thousand deaths
with you and thrilled to your
great comebacks In games which
seemed lost"
Al the flnisn, the room rocked
viii applause from tho players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Totals So 8 "a IL Totals 20 b ~ "a
nan Tor walker IA 9th.
. Grounded out for RQehuck In 7th;
3Cailed out On strikes for Labine
: 4 SAFE on error for Powers q 4ths !,
f3rcoklgn - .3-.y---ss. 100 600 g0O--l
piffeburrh 900 zoe 2Ox--d
Rnns.-E. o,Brien. Freese. Lynch .t2y,
Long, Thomae, AKnorOs, Errorsft LODGES,
SKINNER, ]. UBrien. Runs hatted ill.,
6 5nssSs Tyo-base hit. piiiiam. TIRES
base hits--Long. J. Io,Brien. sacriace-.
Rfeese. Double plays--0roat 70 y.
o'Brisq to Long: Friend e Great g
ars "a Soui sssss ); 01 ID 'a Rosssof ga
Lapins. StTuek out.-by Ices, z, ", ~
EEc css. p nn ai1ssa' 81 kOui hs9 4
u inning; Oh Hoebuck. 3 In 2 y innings
% L9bine. ! - 2 innings. Rans ei,d
1-e; on Rosbuck. 9.9;. on LAbine 2-l;
"a Friend, I'll. wild pisch Kcufax;
Akk1ndanal-luk2l. - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Donovan Blanks
Athletes 40

CHICAGO. Sept. "A tp1 Dick
Donovan hurled his NTH shut
out OF the season as the White
Sox defeated the Athletics, 10,
before d Ladies' nay crowd OF
=, 7I6 here today. :
Donovan checked the Az with
i've hits. walking none and fan
ming one, To end b personal I'VE
game losing streak and bring his
season record 10 Is victories
against nine defeats. II was the
sox' Goth victory of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Pirates Whip
Dodgers Twice

PITTSBURGH. Sept. "a R.
The last-pIace Pirates tonight
'parlayed betty hitting and steady
pitching into a double victory
over the World Series-bound
Dodgers. 4-3 and 6-1.
Dale Long and Gene Freese
accounted for the Pirates runs
In the opener with homers.
Longs. his 18th, came with two
men aboard.
Dick Han. 6-foot-6 right
handler, limited the Dodgers to
seven hits. Reliefer Don Bessent
was charged with hts first lcss
after eight triuInpfs.
Bobby Friend went the route
for Pittsburgh In the r1ightcap
giving I'm eight hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Cubs b! Mp Reds
In !. Ninth, 81

CINCINNATI. Sept. ~ Ia
The Cubs pusl1ed over . run ID
the ninth inning today to defeat
the Redlegs, 81, and blast Gin.
cinnati's last hope Of even . Id
for fourth place.
The winning run came on Z
walk ID Gene Baker and singles
by Eddie Miksis and Ernie Banks
Until the ninth Joe NnxhaIl
had pitched six consecutive In
nings Of hitless ball after giving
the Cubs two runs In the second
as Randy jackson honiered fol.
lowing an error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
DUROCH Ter
Continued From Page CT

specialized Rigney said. Then
came the clinching call ct noon,
Ths irst thing I did Was tele-
phone my wife IN California. .
Rigney said he Intended "a
come to New York for the World
Series. Durocher win leave Inn
mediateiy after tomorrow,s game
for California.
I'D hke r. eznphasize.s M
rochsr said, "that my relations
with the Giants and Mr.. Stone
ham have been wonderful from
start to finish. I said before and
! say It again: This d the finest
job In baseball managing the
Giants.
sIf I were going to remain ii
baseball. ] would never leave the
Giants. Mr.. Stoneham has been
wonderful Ia ma. Hes been loyal.
cooperative and generous. The
players. too. have been great.
What more can you ask2
i've been IL basehall for i
long time S1k years to be exact.
The game has been good to me
and its been 3 wonderful, excit-
ing career. I've been lucky and
fortunate. But I'm ct 8 place
now when I'd like to be home.
with my family. Z
Durocher made II. clear he had
ut no time harbored any thoughts
Of managing anywhere Else.
AT no Tins have I thought ofI
going to the Cardinals or|
Braves. he said specifically,
.'aud never did the Cards 0r|
Braves approach me while I was
with the Giants.
Fright now I have no inten-
tion Of returning to baseball, II
can't speak about the future,
however. Who knows what will
happen7 Il could be that T'dl
get bored being away from haze
bal. =
People close to Durocher IN
sist he win be hack In baseball.
maybe even ~ early Is next
Durochers three coaches
Herman Franks, Fred Fitzsim-
mons and Frank Ghellenback-
resigned along with him. Shell
lenback, however, win return as|
q scout.
One of the coaches. who win
not be identified here, said be-
felt certain that Durocher would
change his mind about retiring
II he we're offered . managing
job by another club.
It's got to come from . club
that Leo feels has d chance
to 90 an the way. however, 4
the ex-cOacfl said. AS for me,
] go where Leo goes
Durocher, who began his play
ing career Ii 1926 with Hartford
In tbs Eastern League, and
came up to the majors with
the Yankees three years later,
started his managerial career
with the Dodgers Ia 1889. he
won three pennants but II was
not until the 1854 Giants swept
four straight from Cleveland
that he was aloie 10 pilot q
world championship club. His
other pennant winners were the
Dodgers of 1914 and the Giants
Of 1851.
D1rocher sat out the 1877
season In exile following his sus-
pension BY the then commits
sioner. A. B. Happy Chandler,
for alleged conduct detrimental
to baseball. =
THE Giants Of 1854 gave me
my greatest thrill in baseball. !"
he said. even bigger than the
one ! got In 1851 when we came
from 1871 games out 10 overtake
Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Cards Shade
Bruyes in 9th

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ~ tRs-Ken
|Boyer's double OF the wan IN
|left-center scored Red sclnoen-
|dienst from first base In the ninth
inning tonight and gave the Car-
|dinals q is victory over ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

&zouNaeQ g1b Lvs GsAy IN osh.
Rans pstsrssp Z g, AZ, nox p ~ I,
xsii. essfiacs dy--Nismsn. Lett or
ss... 7, 9nsss Ctsy chsiss 1,,se u, q
odPs cf 1s.s Rs SaIsssn' Oh D hass
Cd cloyd Yoysr. IN inning rum
81 S'aaE nSS $780, se.:
- s!s s.as;sEse :ad ssss a Eds s''''n'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Cincinnati 80. 900 900 306--2
mon, smith Errors- Bridses. Mssxilliissn.
BAnks Runs hatted inJ jackson I'D.
BurFess. Bailey. Banks TNo-hase hits.
Isacrifice- -McMilias, Double piays--
Nuxhaii TO Mcmillan to Kius1eNskE Nc
MILAN 10 Temple 20 Kluszewsh 10:
Mcmillan % Kluszewski Left on bases
baiis--0f jones, 5: On NuxhAii. 8. Struck
| out-l3y Jones'. 10: hg Nuxt1siL 5. Runs
and earned rune--C6 Jones, 20. 81
Nuxhail, 3-2 Hit ~ pitchey--By Nux-
hall lBcsserl. Passed balls aunins
lg2l, Winning pitcher--Jones t14-20J.
lLosinR pttcher---Nnxhali fi7.125. Time
I2:03. Attendance--2.146.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
MINOR LEA GUEs
LITTLE DIXIE SERIES
". MolI ssst ssIIssspn q. sMobsA

Heads best-of-7 series, i-05.
Little Lacquer, Feted
More than 200 boys were feted
last night Ia the Falls Church
KiWanis Little League awards
banquet 1t George Mason High
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
MAJOR AVERAGES
CoMPLETE THROUGH GAMES or FRIDAY, SEPT. ii
y he 1 sseclatsd Rzels
NotipnoI League


TflPls pleys-ChlcaEo. Now kotk q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

|fEa 1so'osElyans Il !. ia.
sh',ieso. e cIn .::.a
Evening star., 1955-10-17
TODAY's TV
HIGHkIGHTs

80 \ J. ~ - q - F-s.z- s-.5. -
osvvs WnsAL s1-M AcKsy
Mouse Clun. rev LINE lot
~ maie 1lsnsy seiles'
Ivy. WY l-fooneers'
nlloweass: Iololcsst q no.
ssa.las 49,. yysano oa 9ereeIac.
49,. wi.n oOse lLs Lar, Glalre
as,'ln aiia SaA1ssscpher rium-
/, -. .a,es ;,,,.., "a
ss.v, Mh, e ! sl.Essaqers pl-
49,. syW lsli j ssries !, JACK
-ta.a.o.su e 19ssset puy
s plol.eer VINO crossed piains 70
- seens s,,..,.,n
~ ~ tEns ana
- i - n.eol 3 all s1racle
sl Z ~ " psiA s0ll ls3iilaas ~, ol.
- II 1919 y uasg sopf9stlcateu
Sc .auy s.s.e n,any years Ais SENIOR.
Lev. ssMaL VOICE soI rlre-
sc seoi,g; s.;,, yslo.iie !, nll,es. Is guest.
osov. WML y -ftopsrt Mont
soiAsLy rresents tomorrow
IS rofeVer drama OF war
ailu q notileIs ailemma.
,ale Storm Wiiliam Windum'
noDsIs - E!ienstein.
'svs VshAAL \ t---ndeulcal Hori-
Evening star., 1955-10-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHtiGHTs

7;3O. WgsMS-Music from Ger
many: David Berger visits
Gern1an Dixieland jazz band
and Black Forest ensemble
playing peasant dance music
8:00, WWDG Around the
Town New programinine
concept1 Norman Baum fea-
lures local happenings be-
tween records.
8:00. WASH-FM, 1o:30, WWDC
True Detective: A woman
poisons her husband, finds
prison an even more bitter
pill
S:l5. WRC Boston symphony:
Charles Munich conducts. Mo-
zart's Symphony No. 30 in
@ Minor, Ravel,s Rhapsodie
Espasnoie.
$3.50. WalAIs--Voice Of Fire.
stone: Bass0 jerome Hines In
program OF music BY Mas
sanet. Rossini and Irving Ber-
lin. tSimulcast ct 7:3o
WMAL-D
$500, WRC Telephone Hour.
Soprano Lucine Amara sings
Caldera,s Kindly Forest and
Durante,s Dance. Dance;
Pretty Maiden. .
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Pipes Pluy Tune

CLEVEIIANDA honle-nlusic
system Is being marketed by d
Cleveland manufacturer that
utilities hot-air-furnace ductwork
to pipe tunes into every room In
the house served by the ducts.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
No MONEY DOWN! EASIEST CREDIT

Attractive 36-inch round top
table hos two extension leaves
extends 10 4s" or CO... Has
wrought iron leoves. with white,
black Or pink n,orbleixed top.
-Four chairs have grilled back!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
Three Town
Residents Get
CIV Degrees

1t. John Louis Finn, 4408 In.
dependence ST., who received a
Master of Laws degree. He also
holds a Bachelor of Science de-
gree, 1912, from Georgetown Uni
versity and Bachelor of Laws
degree, 1949, from Georgetown.
Lieutenant Finn is currently at
Walter Reed Army Medical Cen.
ter.
Robert Edward Johnson, 80
Taylor Ave-, who received a
Bachelor of Arts degree in Bust
ness Administration. He is cur
rently employed at the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
DR.. Howard Ellis Noyes, 1908
Freeland Rd., who received a Doc
tor of Philosophy degree in BAG
teriology. He also holds a Bach
elor of Science degree, 1947, from
the University of Tennessee and
Master of Science degree, 1949,
from Ohio State University. DR..
Noyes' dissertation was called,
''The Influence of Antibiotics on
Experimental Bacterial Peritoni-
tbs in the Dog" DR.. Noyes is cur
rently with. the Army Medical
Service Graduate School, Walter
Reed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03

sister-in-law, Mrs. Wilmouth of
Baltimore.
The Alpha Class of the Salem
Methodist Church is sponsoring
a Baked Chicken, Fried Oyster
Supper on Saturday, March II.
The cost is $1.25 for adults; rs
cents for children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunt had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Hunt. their little
daughter Diane, and Mrs. Floyd
Haney and her daughter, Miss
Gloria Haney, all of Charlottes-
vile, Virginia.
The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be observed next Sun
day at the Methodist Church con-
tinuing the emphasis on the deep
ening of the spiritual life during
the Lenten period.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Beane and
son of Washington spent the
weekend with Mrs. Beane's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
IBrOddIUOOd Manor Resident to Take
Part in TV ShOlU on Middle East

find out, first-hand from a noted
authority on Middle Eastern af
fairs, more about the people of the
Middle East and their problems.
The C. C. G. Dance was a great
success, both financially and So
cially, from ,all reports. Broad
wood Manor people certainly
played important parts that eve
ming.
The sweetheart theme decora
tons by our Mrs. Gordon W.
Rudd, consisted of black silhou.
cites of busts of men and women
arranged alternately around the
walls. The favorite "take-home'
souvenir was the table decoration
The fact that people were SC
taken" with it is evidence of its
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03

Copyright 1855. United States Brewers Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03

by the Citizens for Good Govern.
ment.
High spot of the evening was
skit entitled "Romances of
Miss Rockville" written and mar.
rated by Clyde Hardin, with City
Attorney David Cahoon, wearing
a blond rag-mop wig, playing the
title role.
Others taking part were:
Mines. Michael Davis, Samuel
Carr, Herman Hartman, Lyman
Wynne, Gordon Rudd, George
Waleski, Alfred Kay, Alexander
Green, and John Haltiwanger.
Herman Hartman and Erwin Lii
jegren joined Clyde Hardin in
singing accompanied by Robert
Mile.
The egg Dance Committee in
cluded: Clyde Hardin, chairman,
Mrs. Gordon Rudd, Mrs. George
Waleski, Mrs. Eugene Sullivan,
and David jennings, with special
assistance from Mrs. Samuel
Carr, Mrs. Clyde Hardin, Mrs.
Herman Hartman, Frank Ecker,
and Merle Smith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
By Mrs. Laura Nelly
GaitherSburg 78O-J.I2

Well, here It's already the thirC
of March and there is so mucf
that every one of us have planned
to do for sure that isn't done and
no time left to do it, so you've
just been as all of us, planning
more to be accomplished than It's
possible to do, and so it must be
in order to fulfill ones fondest
dreams. Well, we now promise
ourselves to do better for the rest
of the year.
The great overflow crowd that
came for thte Hand to Heaven"
program on Sat. night at German,
town Baptist church was wonder.
full but, we regret that so many
who came were unable to get into
the church. 1t is estimated that
more than 500 persons were able
to hear the wonderful messages
in song and preached word as Rev.
Joseph Uhrig and Bob Daniels
gave forth the word. Many were
turned away because of lack of
space.
The loud speaker system en-.
abled many to hear as they sat in
their cars. The offering amount.
ed to $23S00 and will be used for
the television programs.
All are invited to attend a mis-
sionary movie "The Flame"
sponsored by the Brotherhood of
Germantown Baptist Church on
Tuesday night March 9Th at 8 pm.
at the church. The W.M.U. will
meet on Monday night at 8 pm.
March 7 at Mrs. Joe Umbergers,
100 Dawson Avenue, Rockville.
COME!
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Barndt
and little daughters, Esther Mae
and Susan, of Telford, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Barndt's