davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
DiIIwyn Community News Events

The WMU u me First Baptist
Church viii meet May At Z 30
f. y Knapp VII meet With
the members u the choir. al the
tame hour for Their regular re-
heargai
Rev Ernest J Wfcnn attended
the Baptist Board Of Missions and
Education IN Richmond Tuesday
and Wednesday,
Ihe Lott.e Noon and Fdnonla
Moon Circles wi meet al the Bap-
tist Church. May 4
MIS- Lzzie Dawes. 81 Arygnla
and Mrs. Hanpd n Seay. Of Bre-
mo Bluff we're luncheon guests Of
Mrs W 4 Hardiman Jr last
W dnc2day
Melvin Jamefson Is at home on
leave from the Army
Nrs q + Powell 81 Richmond.
*lied her mother Mrs Ella
Jones last Sunday
Nj and Mrs Martin pankey, Of
iIafrisoubn2 we're week end
guests u Mr. and Mrs II % RAN
On.
Mrs Barbara Denniaon Of Bal
timore and . W Sheppard Of
( Richmond VISITED Mr. and Mr.
n J II CfoW during the week
end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

Mrs Garter II Harrison In Hamp-
ton she aIiI tnen visit Mrs. An
nine r johnson in Glendale. and
vii also visit Cumberland county.
and the Jesse Thomas marker.
On tract Of land owned by the
W.iklnaofls.
Mrs A Rolfe Smith is quite III
IN her home at Gold Hi Re-
cent visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
Smith were. Mr. and MIS- r b
HudRins Of Appomattox Mrs.
Helen Dawson and daughter
Martha Vernon. Of Charlottesville
and Mrs Lucy Williams Of Arvon-
IA We wish Mrs Smith a speedy
recovery.
Miss Eliza White Of Cold Hi
Was taken to Richmond hospt-
Al recently for an operation. She
is doing nicely IN her home
Recent visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
Il II Wharam. we're Mr. and Mrs
Milton Herman and daughters.
Lora Ire and Pamela. Of Phila-
delphia. Mrs w s. McGhee and
Rose Mary. of Bedford. Mrs.
stuart Cottrell Ann Dorsey and
Preston and Mrs. c + FlneRan.
Of Richmond. also Hugh II White.
u University Of Richmond
Mrs William Shumaker con-
unues extremely III IN her nome
here
Mrs Lucy NJ Station with her
daughter and son-in law, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank - rrenbacker. we're
business visitors In Richmond
Monday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
Chestnut Grove

Rev Dott Bryant preached an
inspiring sermon. The Roads
Sunday morning to a large CON
gregation Rev Bryan VIII conduct
services here Sunday night. MAY
8 at 8 p m to which the public
is cordially invited
Mrs c H Morris underwent
surgery at the Virginia Baptist
Hospital in Lynchburs Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

Mr. and Mrs William Kidd
visited Mrs. K II BeaSiey al
Southside Eos pital Thursday
night.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Barton and
family. Of BurkeviIle and MI.
and Mrs Bill Garter. Of F'armyille
we're supper guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs w T. Cook Saturday eve
ming Mr. and Mrs w. II Beasley
visited in the same home Satur-
day night.
Mrs Ida Goodpasture and Mrs
Holiday Of Abingdon are spend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

ing a srw days with Capt and
Mrs.. r. y Saul and MIR and Mrs
z R R4pass
MIS- " r Cook Is d. ln her
home here
Mrs. Loule Foster and Donald
visited Mfr. and Mrs w n Morris
Sunday evening
9 E Cook is spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Cook at Burkeyille.
Mrs. Rosa Webb Of Appomat-
tox. il visiting MI and Ms r
T Morris.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

tefuoon
Miss Ann Cook and Miss Con-
lite Q Brien visit d Mrs c H
Morris al thc Virginia Baptist
Hospital in Lynchourg Sunday
afternoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
Arvoniia

ssIf al MIS- II, r. Les ufur and
daughter Betty. have returned
home after spending the week
end With Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Clarke. Of Portsmouth. While
there they attended the Azalea
Festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. w n. Barbee and
Thomas Foulkes. Of Richmond
were week end guests OF Mrs. w.
w Foulkes.
Mr.. and Mrs d P. Morgan and
Mrs Earl J Haden were among
the Richmond visitors Saturday
Mrs. r. S Pierce was a recent
overnight guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Rothwell Of Fork Union
Mrs r S. Jeffrey and Roth1ell
jeffrey were Sunday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs Wexford Jeffrey Of
Lexington Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey
are receiving congratuiationS on
the birth Of daughter. Eleanor
Allison.
The Arvonia improvement Club
met on April 10 With Mrs NJ M
Johns New officers for the com
ing year were elected including
Mrs. J. M LeSueur. president,
Mrs r s Jeffrey, vice president.
Mrs T A Yancey secretary and
Mrs. Francis Falls. treasurer
Mrs. Monroe Johns, Of Farm
Vile. was a week end guest Of
her son and daughter in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Johns.
Mr. and Mrs Franklin Wood
cock, OF Salisbury, Md. recently
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

Mrs. Dorsey @ Smith visited
Sunday afternoon with the Rev.
and Mrs George T. Zachary a.
Columbia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
i{3::&!(7i7s) Sc ;{z3k7sl1

GREYHOUND BUS SCHEDULE
FAaMVILLE
Westh@gnd q n. a. II L. IN
las m, 335 p. mi. b nil.
8:00p m. 1896 IN
Zasbound CTo Richmond 1922 m ID -15am: 3:l5pm:
sos m, 80 II 55
Norfolk D. m. I'LL As D m tSun onIy)
BUCKINGHAM Richmond
Westbound p m. 3 D n.
Easbound TO Richmond l0.l7 m; 517p M
BURKEVIIIE Richmond
Westbound 10 W-Salem) 239 $50 8.5a u
lis p m. 436p 9lap mt
1l.34 m.
Easbound Cro Rchmond) 40 a m. Abs m; COS m:
I'll m, u IA M: 80 D bill.
6:07 m; 931 p m, 80 p HI
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-09
FAMOUS BOATS TO RACE
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Elizabeth With famous
racing craft like Guy Lombardo's
Tempo VII looming over the Pas
quotank River in quest of new
world speed records, this North
Carolina boating center promises
visitors a gala round of festivities
and exciting races at the Interna-
tional Cup Regatta Festival
September S0-October 2.
Lombardo's Tempo VII, fresh
from her victory in Detroit's Silver
Cup and Lee Schoenith's Gale v,
winner of the Seattle Gold Cup on
August z, will be among the 10
or more big unlimited hydroplanes
competing for the International
Cup at Elizabeth City. That race is
scheduled for October 2.
In all, there will be Is classes
of high-speed boats campaigning
for trophies and new world records
in races and mile trials October /
and 2. The festival program be-
gins Friday, September 80, with a
street art display, yachting fashion
show, a mammoth outdoor fish
fry, and football game. A festival
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-09

parade and queen contest will be
interspersed with the races on
October 1, followed by fireworks
display over the river at shutdown
and the International Cup Bail
with Charplie Spivak's orchestra.
The Pasquotank River curves
past Elizabeth City's business dis
trict, and offers numerous van
tage points for viewing the races.
Spectators have the whole city to
park in, and ample dock and
anchorage for pleasure craft and
yachts is available to those who
arrive by boat via the Intra-
coastal Waterway and Albemarle
Sound.
In the unlimited hydroplane race
this year, Gale V, winner of the In
ternational Cup in 1854, will con-
pete with the Tempo VII, Horace
Dodge's three "My Sweeties" from
Detroit, the Gale Nv and the new
Gale vi, and new hydros designed
by Ted Jones. Jones, whose Slo-
Mo-Shun w set world records,
calls the Pasquotank River course
"the best water on the East Coast
for racing unlimited hydroplanes ,.
Gale V averaged over 80 miles
per hour on the course il the 1854
Ir ternational.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-09
STATE FAIR OFFERS
BOOST IN PREMIUMS

Raleigh.-The 88th North Caro-
lima State Fair, to be held October
Is through %, will offer exhibitors
more than 100000 in premiums.
But that's not all.
This year, on a trial basis, the
State Fair will offer a 25 per cent
boost in it's standard listed premi-
ums. In order to qualify for the
added cash, an exhibitor must start
prior to the State Fair by exhibit
ing at one of the states 88 other,
smaller approved agricultural
fairs. The exhibit must be of more
than just blue ribbon quality. 1t
must be an Especially Worthy
entry. Secondly, it must be in a
category that will permit its
entry in the State Fair.
Those entries at county, district
and regional fairs which meet the
requirements will receive a "Spe-
cial Merit Designation" rosette,
which are being furnished free to
fair managers over the state. The
rosette will designate the exhibit
as exceptional, and especially
worthy of exhibit at the State Fair.
The judge at the local fair will
sign the rosette and place it on the
exhibit during the regular period
of judging.
The next step for an exhibitor
of an Especially Worthy" entry
is to check his State Fair cata-
logue, or that of his county farm
or home agent, to see that the
State Fair offers a premium for
his particular type of entry. If
there is no premium offered in the
regular competitive classes for his
entry, it would not be eligible to be
officially entered in the State Fair.
(For example: the State Fair has
no class, accepts no entries and
offers no premiums for mules.)
Booth exhibits are also ineligible.
In those instances where the
entry is qualified for exhibit at
the State Fair, the Especially
Worthy" rosette must be on the
exhibit during its display at the
State Fair.
The reason for the bonus offer,
says DR.. j. S. Dorton, State Fair
manager, is to encourage all fairs
in North Carolina to "standardize
their premium lists in accordance
with the very latest recommended
agricultural and industrial prac-
tees"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-09
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Pearl Greet, Mrs. Estelle
Holmes and Johnnie Twiford visit
ed Columbia.
Eugene Smith has returned to
his home here after visiting in
Norfolk.
Mrs. Emily Smith, Nina Bas-
night and Susan were in Columbia
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rommie Flora of
London Bridge, Va. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Shannon
and lmogene of Manteo were here
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-09
DUCK PERSONALS

Airman First Class Cecil l..
King, USAF, son of Thomas J..
King, Kitty Hawk, has reenlisted
in the regular United States Air
Force for period of 6 years. He
first entered the Air Force June
8, 1851, received his basic train
ing at Lakeland ALB, Texas. He
is presently assigned to Power
Equipment Repair duties with
3345th Field Maintenance So. Be-
fore entering the Air Force, he
attended Kitty Hawk High School
in Kitty Hawk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-09
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gray, Harold
Midgette and Harold Jr. visited in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Burrus and
son Steve Jr. of Portsmouth, Va.
were here last week end with their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Burrus and
children visited her mother, Mrs.
Belle Wilson in Norfolk.
Roberta Byrd has gone to school
at Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Peele and
daughters Gail and Dale have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier
Peele.
Ronald Stowe Jr. left to attend
school in New York.
Mrs. Inez Austin is home from
nston-SalGm.
Kenny Oden has had a major
Operation in the Memorial Hospital
at Chapel Hill, and is expected
home in few days.
Mrs. Adeline Burton returned
after visiting friends in Norfolk.
She is accompanied by her son,
Randy, who has been visiting his
grandmother at Cape Charles.
Jack Gaskill of Elizabeth City
has been visiting Billy Austin.
Mrs. Damon Gray visited in
Norfolk with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gray.
Mrs. Edna Foster and daughter
Susan are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sue Foster.
Mrs. Eta Midgette and children,
Barbara, Alta, Eddie of Kitty
Hawk, spent the week end with
Mrs. Brittle Gaskill.
Mrs. Dan Meadows returned
Sunday after two months with her
She and Mr.. Meadows
are the proud grandparents of
their first grandson. Named Daniel
Cleat, weight 812 lbs, born in
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Stowe
the birth of a daugh-
ter, Lucy Reid. Weight S12 lbs,
at Cape Hatteras Health Center.
The Bible Class met at the home
of Mrs. Aldena Midgette Friday
night for the first meeting of the
month. Plans were made for the
new Sunday School rom, which will
be occupied the first Sunday in
October. Cards will be sent to all
the sick. A discussion was given
on the Book of Job.
Mrs. Ruth Byrd and Mrs. Olivia
Stowe gave the program. Poem by
Mrs. Minnie Burrus. Prayer by
Olivia Stowe. Song, "Day is dying
in the West" was sung by all. Is
members were present.
A going away gift was presented
to Mrs. Aldena Midgette by the
Bible class.
The hostess served cookies and
punch. The meeting adjuorned to
meet with Mrs. Anderson Mid
gette, Sept. 18th.
E. B. Balance is home from
the hospital in Norfolk after
nearly three months.
Mrs. Eliza Ann Robinson is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elina
Balance.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-09

Friday.
c. c. Smith visited at Hatteras
this week. !.
Bernice Mann of Portsmouth,
Va. spent the week end here with
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-09

his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta Gregory
of Pendleton were visitors here.
Chester Holmes of Norfolk was
here Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
Squirrel Hunters
Warned of Fine
For Trespassing

The Maryland squirrel hunting
season is open. Sportsmen began
firing at the small game last
Wednesday. The season closes
Oct. 81.
A county resident license costs
SIPS; statewide resident license,
$5.25; and nonresident license,
$4,000. Farmers and their fami-
lies may hunt on their own prop
erty without a license.
Hunters are reminded that tres.
passing on posted property can
bring a fine of not less than $25
or more than 500.
The daily squirrel bag limit is
six; the possession limit is u.
There is no limit on red squirrels.
The opossum, raccoon, and bow
and-arrow deer seasons open on
Nov. /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13

RANGE: The heaviest concentra-
ton seems to be in Dorchester
County where there is a sanctuary
established for it's preservation,
called the E. Lee LeCompte Bryant
Fox Squirrel Refuge. 1t is said to
range or to have ranged from
Chester, Penna., to Pocomoke.
DESCRIPTION: Gray above,
white underneath; white nose;
average length from tip to tip
about % inches; tail at broadcast
point about inches in width,
edged with narrow white border.
Rare specimens have been taken
weighing over 3 pounds.
BREEDING: Nest generally con-
structed in old pines, also in
hollows; nest usually placed we'll
out from the trunk towards the
tips of branches; serves as home
in winter and summer. Mating
takes place during the latter part
of February and early March;
3 or a young.
HABITS: Feeds more on the
ground than the common gray
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13

Meanwhile, the Washington
Polo Club players who don't go to
the tournament will play a team
of diplomats Sunday at Olney. Jai
Atal, Indian Minister, C. Muee
nuddin, Pakistan water delegate
and Col. Jim johnson and Col
John Scott of the British Embas.
sy will ride for the diplomats.
Last Sunday the Washington
Club lost to the Maryland Polo
Club 6-5. Frank Wilson, Jr. scor.
ed five times for the winners;
Fred Kohler tailed once. Donald
Bradley and Halter Cunningham
each accounted for two Washing
ton scores; Dr.. John Keller post
ed another.
The Washington Club has a
season record of II wins, four
losses, and two ties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13

High of LesSburg. Carver is play
ing its second season of football.
Tomorrow the Eagles face the
Boys Club of Washington who
boast record of 80.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase will try
to climb back on the victory Wag-
on tomorrow against Suitland af-
ter falling from the ranks of the
unbeaten last weekend. The Bar
ms lost to Northwestern. AL
Suitland will come fresh from a
1877 loss to Blair. The loser in
the B-CC-Suitland game will sink
to last place in the Bi-County
League.
Blair had no easy time down
ing Suitland in the mud Saturday
night. They were trailing by a
point until Irving Faunce took a
Joe Zavona pass into the end zone
with two minutes left to play.
Blair is defending Bi-County
League champion. The Blazers
hit the road Saturday, journey
ing to Cumberland to tackle al
ways-tough Allegheny.
Richard Montgomery's gridders
are getting a geography lesson.
Last Friday the Rockets came
from behind to down Frederick
26-7 on the losers field. Saturday
RMHS moves over to Alexandria
to challenge George Mason High.
The Virginians had a narrow
squeak last week, edging past
Loudoun County, rs. Richard
Montgomery was trailing Frede
rick at half-time 76. Rocket
scores came on runs by Butch
Freneau, Ronnie Bridgewater, Bill
Allen, and Randy Boncek.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13

A former Gaithersburg High
School football and basketball
coach is the winner of last weeks
PICK-A-WINNER football con-
test. Fred ]. Sacco turned in a
perfect score-card.
Mr.. Sacco is a guidance coun-
celor at the new North Bethesda
Junior High School. He coached
Trojan basketball for ten years
and football for several years.
The Grandin Ave. resident cor
rectly picked all seven winners
of county high school games last
weekend. He will receive pair
of tickets to Maryland Univer-
sity's homecoming game against
South Carolina on Oct. 20.
Mrs. Sacco says her husband
has seen most of the county's
games this year. "Of course, he
knows most of the coaches" Mrs.
Sacco knows she lives with a
sports fan. There's always a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
C'burg Mayor
First Bowler
On New Lanes

With Mayor Merton Duvall roll
ing the first ball Gaithersburg's
new Dalamar Roller Rink and
Bowling Lanes open Saturday.
The recreation center features II
alleys and 5000 square feet of
skating area.
The 100000 plant, on Dalamar
ST, just off Frederick Ave-, will
be open for inspection in the af-
ternoon. The formal opening GER
emonies will begin at 8 p. m.
Lawrence V. Arundle will man.
age the skating rink. James E.
Wilson, Jr. will attend the bowling
alleys. Mr.. Arundle and James
Wilson Sr. own the center. B. z.
Harding was contractor.
Rockville lawyer Clitus Bord.
eauX will be master of ceremonies
Saturday. In addition to the may
or other guests of honor will in
clude Rev. John F. Wells, barnes.
town Presbyterian Church; Rev.
Malcolm Wright, Gaithersburg
Epworth Methodist Church; Rev.
Stuart Lobhe, Gaithersburg AS
cension Episcopal Church;
Charles Orme, former Montgom-
cry County Police Chief; and Mel
vim Ambrose, manager of Gath
ersburgs baseball team.
Door prizes and free gifts will
be given out. A bowling match
between two all-star squads will
be staged after the ceremonies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
School Permit
Heads County
Building List

A S135,000 addition to Twin.
brook Elementary School was
among the projects granted build
ing permits in Montgomery Coun'
ty this week. Those receiving
building permits included:
Montgomery County Board of Education
for a S135,000, Broom, 5-bath addition
to school on Wainwright Avenue, Twin
brook.
Brook Grove Foundation for a $3.50
alteration to nursing home on Brook Grove
Road Olney.
w. S Jaris for an $500 addition to
house at TAOS Birch Street, Takoma Park,
d. Lentini & Son for $500 house at
6OO3 Cairn Terrace, Glen Echo.
f. T. Bergman for a S16,5O0 house at
800 Apple Grove Road, Colesville.
a, William Beall for a $4,000 house on
Damascus Cedar Grove Road, Damascus,
c. Douglas Boyer for a $4,000 house on
Seneca Jamestown Road Jamestown.
Bruce A. Peeing for n $500 commercial
building at It'll Viers Mill Road, Wheaton.
DR.. D. j. Carren for an Sl8,500 animal
hospital at 1920 Rockville Pike, Rockville.
r. c. White for 5000 extension to an
existing building on Brookvile Pike, Olney.
Frank F. Wilson for $4,000 house on
NorVale Road, Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
Tips For Fishing
Bring Full Creel,
Provide Excuses

The most common sentence
in a fisherman's vocabulary is,
you should have seen the one
that got away"
Now the Johnson Cupboard
Motor Co. supplies three
handy excuses for WHY the
big one got away.
1. Fishing is best when the
barometer is high or rising;
poorest when the barometric
pressure is low or falling.
2. On windy days when the
water is rough fish Turk in
deep water; on calm, but
cloudy days fish swim near
the top.
3. Most game fish strike best
between the new moon and the
first quarter or between the
last quarter and the change.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
Chess, Open House
In Area 'Y Plans

Both Montgomery County and
Washington, D. C., YMCA branch
es are inviting new members.
The Silver Spring branch is look
ing for chess enthusiasts. The
Central branch is holding open
house.
The chess club meets the first
and third Monday Of each month
at the Sligo Club House on
Forest Glen Road, Silver Spring.
Next Mondays gathering is at
S pm.
Visitors to the Central YMCA
today and tomorrow are invited
to watch and take part in ju jitsu,
gymnastics, fencing, body build
ing and swimming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13

SherWood's rampaging War
riors didn't listen to those stories
about Annapolis Highs tough
class A gridders and doWned the
visitors at the Ag Center Friday
night 1876. Bill Slade and John
ny Cooper raced 20 and 76 yards
respectively for the Sherwood tai
lies. The Warriors journey to
West Virginia Saturday afternoon
and may return with victory num-
Der ten without a loss. A Harp
ers Ferry defeat would be the
fourth Sherwood win of the sea-
son.
Wheaton's two-year old pigskin
squad is looking mighty like a
giant-killer going into Saturdays
DLaPlata tilt. The Knights wal
loped High Point 42-0 last Fri
day night, for their second win
in as many games this season.
Don Wilson scored three times
on long runs. Jerry Power ran
across two markers. And Carl
Reed added one for good measure.
LaPlata has had a $3.50 season,
losing to Southern and Laurel
while beating Oxen Hill.
That same Laurel squad cuffed
Gaithersburg for loss number
three of the season 1870 Friday.
Coach Carroll Kearns' Trojans
will try again to break into the
win column tomorrow night at
the Ag Center against DeMatha.
The visitors have beaten Oxen
Hill 20-6 and tied Georgetown
Prep &c.
Carver is also making losing
a habit, although last week they
cut down the margin! The Eagles
were edged out 20 by Douglass
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13

squirrel and stays close to home;
no records of mass migrations;
quiet and shy and not given to
depredations in corn; does not do
lot of jumping from tree to tree,
but does jump from tree at quite
a distance from the ground at
times. The bark is deeper than
that of gray squirrel. Feeds on
acorns, walnuts and particularly
on the seeds of che loblolly pine.
MANAGEMENT: The species is
growing scarce and it should be
afforded as much protection as
possible by law and through
sanctuaries, both of which are
difficult to supply successfully;
closing the season on the Bryant
squirrel and not the gray would
result in illegal kills.
VALUE: Should be preserved for
its rarity and beauty; unfortu-
nately it also supplies a delicious
food, hence is pursued and legally
taken for this purpose; it is more
valuable alive for esthetic pur-
poses than dead for food.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
Olney Polo Club Completes
For Trophy at Brandywine

y The Washington Polo Club de-
serts its Olney field this weekend
to compete for the Leonard Me.
mortal Trophy at Brandywine, Pa.
Washington will take four hand
picked players and II ponies to
the tournament
Riding for Washington will be
regular players Donald Bradley
and DR.. John Keller, and two es.
pecially.invited riders, Col. Harry
Wilson and Col Porter King. No
substitutes are allowed in the l6.
goal tournament.
Washington meets the Meadow
brook, L. /. team tomorrow. The
winner will challenge the winner
of the MISREPRESENTATION,
Conn. game for the trophy Sun.
day.