davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Quotes Self
Walter Prichard.

The following comments, which are
quoted from my letter of December 10,
1858, to the Hon. Earl Warren, seem
to fit in with the recent editorial in
The Star on the subject of "Segrega-
ton in Virginia Schools" For what
they may be worth at this time. re-
quest The Star to reprint the same:
"In my view, the practical conse-
quences of nonsegregation of school
children in the Southern States in par
ticular include an almost-certain tenn
porary setback to the rise of the Negro
race. If our Supreme Court DEGREES
nonsegregation of races in the public
schools-and no matter if specific time
limits and rules are prescribed for i'm
plementing the courts decree, say
such ban would be in the nature of
curse on all school children. It seems
to me that the trainers of our Con-
Stitution fully intended to reserve to
the States the right and power-with-
out interference on the part Of elected
or appointed officials of the Federal
Government-to exercise freely the
privilege of enacting laws designed to
be in the interest of the common good.
l nrmly DelleVe that the only freedom
anyone can legitimately claim is free
dom to function adequately within his
own specific group and in cooperation
with other groups. Human interrelated-
ness involves common benefits and
harms"
The Supreme Court having issued its
decree against segregation, think any
command for integration of the races
should be based on the courts constitu-
tional authority to prescribe the condi-
tions under which the States may law
fully use Federal funds for the opera
ton and maintenance of public schools.
As see it, the courts command for
integration of the races in our public
schools should be limited to public
schools located on Federal reservations
only.
o. E. Cleveland.
Evening star., 1955-02-14

They that are rich In t1ords, IN pords
That they are poor tn that io1sich
makes tover
Sir Weller Ralsigh
In fine. love is more than a romantic
idea or an exercise in rhetoric, as Sir
Walter and other men with a literary
bent discovered.
But on this st. Valentines Day, In
the sophisticated, disillusioned year
1855, it may be wondered whether there
is anything left Of romantic love OUT
side of historical novels and the tinkly
rhymes Of Tin Pan Alley. The novelist
who writes of today may speak Of love,
but he is apt to reduce it, in the course
of his analysis of his hero's and hero
ines minds, to something that sounds
like an excerpt from a Kinsey report
Stage plays. the few we have left, are
apt. for fear Of being laughed at as mid
Victorian. to present the tender passion
disguised In some forbidding Freudian
way. Even the movies have gone as
modern as they dare.
E. s. Turner, British writer, pub
fishes on this appropriate day "A His
tory of Counting" (Dutton), and it is an
Illuminating document. Don't assume
it is trivial book. After all, the sub
ject is hardly trivial Nor does the
author strain after being funny. He has
discovered, in the course Of his. research.
much that would wiring a reluctant
laugh from the most farassed husband
or the most disappointed lover (some-
times the two are synonymous) but that
is incidental. He has made serious
study Of courtship through the ages;
his information and observations de-
serve careful consideration.
Mr.. Turner prefers to pass over the
cave man with few remarks. For
what do we know of the wooing Of cave
gals? '"The modern theory" he observes,
is that marriage by capture-sup-
posedly the first form of wooing-
rarely occurred outside of war; that any
rough handling of the female was an
essential sop to her maiden modesty.
That knowledgeable historian of mar
riage, Edward Westermarck, thinks that
If marriage by capture ever occurred, 1t
must have been at stage of social
growth before the idea of barter pre-
Sented ITSELF"
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer TO any
question OF fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 1900 Eye 81.
NV Washington 8, D c Please tnclose
3 cents for return postage
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Some Timely Observations on Romance
By corter Brooke Jones

They that are ricI, In ,Dords. In Dords
discODer
That they are poor In that iD1,ich
makes tover
Sir Weller Ralsish.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17

Outer Observer. Willarec Nor
riS, protein: Glenda CauSey, Mu-
sic.
The new advisory board ,Sill
include Mrs. Wade Martin. Mrs.
Erskin Young, Mrs. Alcne Long,
Mrs. Pearl Wright, Mrs. Tom
Angle, Erskine Young, Wade
Martin, Ben Hulk, and Tom Car
.reli.
Wade Martin will be installed
as Father Advisor marking a
new office for the assembly and
Mrs. Young will be installed for
a fourth term as Mother AdvlS-
or. She served the Assembly of
North Carolina as Mothtr Ad-
visor last year.
The installing staff fer the
Occasion includes Mabel Hodges,
Installing Officer: Shelba Jean
Hulk, Marshall; Alice Ann Horne.
Chaplain; Media Gaskin, Musi-
clan, and Ann Hayden Williams.
Recorder.
Refreshments will be served
following the program by a
committee composed OF Emily
Higgins, Glanda Causey, Brenda
Eddings. Irma Jean Cox, and
Hilda Cartrette.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17

Young. and Gladys Men. Young.
all Of Columbia; Jacob F. Eptins
Jr., w. Columbia; Cassandra H.
McGill, Cayce; Edith L. Eonner
and Thomas E. Johnston Jr..
both of Moncks Corner; James
V. DuBose and Luther L. Enzor.
both of Nichols; Basil II
Dukes Jr. and Hazel E. Greene,
both of Orangeburg; Stanley c.
Afford. Mullins; James F. Bag
well, Gaffney: Bennett r. Bax-
ley, Hemingway; Charles D.
Bolen, Ware Shoals; Judson /.
Brooks, Moore; Sam l. Buist.
Blackville; Inez B. Carson, Edge
field: Aquilla C. Carter, Union;
James b. Chastain, Pampiico;
Robert c. Clary, Blacksburs;
Robert d. Dantzler, Elloree;
Madge B. Floyd, Silverstreet;
Eugene H. Graves, Button; Hell
en- E. Harmon, Blythewood;
James c. Lever. Florence; Will
Lam c. Nets, Mccormick; Will
liam L. Mills, Summerton; How
ard E. Moody, Spartanburg; Ma
bel A. Pierce, Cottageville; Mar
tin A. Ramsey, Lando; Wilma
M. Rogers. Pendleton; William
F. Shackelford. Piedmont; Ella
j. Shealy, Little Mt; Alonzo E.
Smart, Wallace; Mary A. STAN
ley, Loris; Vernon o. Swygert,
Pinewood; Edward L. Truesdale.
Summerville; Robert K. West,
Cameron; Robert A. Westbrook,
BiShopville; Lenwood LeR. Will
lis, Bath; Joe E. Wimberly, Lake
City; Samuel H. Wofford Jr.,
Woodruff.
MASTER OF SCIENCE: Erie
C. Donaldson, Islas de la Bahia,
Honduras, chemistry; Sara F.
Kwong, Canton, China. chemist
ny; Ralph A. Webb Jr., Charles
ton, physics.
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION:
James D. Gulledge Jr., w. Co
lumbia; Claridge w. Summer,
Newberry.
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY:
Finnis R. Derrick, Boone, N. c.,
biology.
CERTIFICATE IN SECRET
ARIAL SCIENCE: jeanne NJ.
Davis, Columbia; Marsha A.
Dugan, Darlington; Lucy A.
Robinson, Winnsboro; Martha ],
ISireS, Salters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17
McCullum Grad
Of NCO School

FIT. CAMPBELL. KY, August
}, 1855 - Corporal Ralph J. Nc
Cullum Jr. of Tabor City and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph j.
McCuluml has recently gradu-
ated from the advanced MOO
school at Fort Campbell. Since
completing the course he has re-
Sumed his old job of squad
leader in the Anti Tank platoon.
Corporal McCullum entered the
service in October of 1853 and
graduated from jump school in
June of 1854.
He is assigned to M Company
of the famous 5O3rd Airborne
Infantry Regiment and since
being attached to the company
has participated in Operation
Warmwind" at Natchez Taraca
State Park in Tennessee and
Operation Snowbird" in Alas
ka.
The 503rd C"ROCKD Ali
borne Infantry Regiment in
cludes three combat jumps Units
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17

from Donald Russell. University
president. in exercises held AT
Drayton Hall.
Recipients of degrees and GER
tificates included:
BACHELOR OF ARTS: John
l.. Bailey, Weston, w. Va: Billy
G. Burgess, Chesnee: Armand T.
Daniel, Charlotte, N. c.; John T.
Harlee, Florence; Marian c.
Hill, Augusta, Ga; Sumner
Waite Jr.. Camden; Harry H
Woodward Jr., Aiken.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE:
Josephine K. Boyle. 9 franklin
Harrison III, and James T.
Quattlebaum, all of Columbia:
Robert E. Bagwell. Greeleyville.
Ralph ]. Canine Jr., Fl. Sill,
Okla; Robert L. Ellison, Mon
louisville, Pa; Wesley K. Sand
ers Jr., Roosevelt, N. Y; Rich
ard II. SoJourner, Florence;
Martin B. Woodward Jr., Char
lesion.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
B U S N E S S ADMINISTRA-
TON: David w. Barnette, Tho
mas H. Dockery. Richard w.
Liebert Jr., Robert G.. Newman
III. Devereaux B. OVERLY, and
Harold E. Zobel. all OF Column
bia; Donald G.. Coker, Turbe-
vile; Wilbur c. Cook Jr., Aug
usta, Ga; Robert E. Dickens,
Gaffney; Gene B. Epting, Lykes-
land; George w. Fabian Jr., N.
Charleston; Carroll c.. Gosnell,
Campobello; Thomas NJ. Hill
day, Hemingway; julius H.
Massey Jr., Greenville; Betty A.
Moore, Conway; Charles r.
Rhodes, Lake City; William w.
Shealy, Leesville; Charles C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17

lvess. Forest City. N. c.; Dixon
c. Wade. Great Falls: Mraion z.
Watts. Mt. Croghan; Sara p.
White. Estill.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
CHEMISTRY: James p. Burn
EFT Jr., Columbia.
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN
EDUCATION: Olive c. Bennett,
Anne r. Forrest, Robert A.
johnson, James d. Kincaid, All
leen T. Mccullough. Sally ].
Ruff. Nancy E. Snipes, and
James v. Stuart, all of Column
bia; Roena G. Floyd and Esta S.
bia; ROENA C. FLOYD AND
ESTA S. JOHNSON OF LORlS;
REBECCA A. ANDE r s ON.
FAIR BLUFF, N. c.: Patricia c.
Andrews, Elliott; Clyde E. Ben
nett, st. Matthews; Lola Brooks,
Florence; John c. Cooper, Eau
Claire; Ina L. T. Cox, Conway;
Mary B. Edney, Georgetown;
Bertha X. Fields. Charlotte, N.
c.; Lena E. Fletcher, Kershaw;
Thomas R. Hofferth, Hammond,
Ind; Fannie S. Hook, Gilbert;
Elizabeth G. Johnston, Moncks
Corner; Marion J. Jones, Nor
folk, Va; Doris N. Mclaughlin,
Jefferson; Emily L. Matthews,
Denmark; Norma T. Melton,
Tillman; Winnie L. Mincey,
Nichols; Elizabeth B. Scruggs,
Kingstree; Michael c. Smitn,
Pinehurst, N. c.; Calvin A.
Steele, Blackstock; Annie L. i.
Watson, Green Sea; Marvin
Virgins, N. Charleston.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
EDUCATION: Hugh C. Bell, Co.
lumbia; Sam w. Lytchfield Jr.,
Bonneau.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
CHEMICAL ENGINEEKlN G.:
James H. Nagel, Meadville. Pa:
Charles J. Rogers Jr., Cayce;
Jimmy B. Wingo, Columbia.
BACHELOR IF SCIENCE IN
CIVIL ENGINEERING: William
A. Freeman, Dillon; Chris D.
Wright, Camden.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING:
Daniel B. Estep and John K
Smith Jr., both of Columbia
Francis NJ. Cites Jr., Lamar;
Jesse NJ. Roof Jr., Lexington;
Foster T. Williams, Camden.
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN
JOURNALISM: Lee r. Hay
lmond Jr., West Columbia.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
PHARMACY: Hector Caceres
and Floyd NJ. Neese, both OF
Columbia: Thomas E. Camp,
Glover: Bette NJ. Fuller, Laur-
ems; Donald p. Leopard. Will
liamston; JACK G.. WATTS,
TABOR CITY, n. c.
MASTER OF ARTS: Charles
D. Barnett, Cayce, psychology
Mark A. Foster. Greenville, Eng
fish: Sara NJ. Grabriel, Column
lbia, English; Marilyn Gaddi:
Fayette, Mo-, French; Thomas
DeS. Hall, Columbia, French:
John Lasagna. Cliffside Park. N
D., history; Peter d. Quiz. CO.
lumbia, Franch; Marion F.
Smith, Columbia, psychology;
Elizabeth p. Sturdivant. Column
bia, psychology: Bernice c
White. Columbia, psychology;
Louise E. White, Columbia, psy-
theology.
| MASTER OF EDUCATION:
Lulie S. Bryson. Mary A. Fink,
Claude d. Gentry Jr.. Ann B.
Gilpin, Edith c. JOY, DIN r
McGill, John R. T. Major Jr.,
Ann c. Schiffley, Chalmers F.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17

fantry Division which is return
ing to the u. S.
A graduate Of Lexington High
School, Brown is a member of
Service Battery of the divisions
25th Field Artillery Battalion.
He entered the Army il January
of this year and completed basic
training at Fort Riley, Kan.
CRAlLSHEIM, GERMANY -
Pvt. Charles L. Higgins. son of
MIR. and Mrs. Wander Higgins,
Bucksport, S. c., recently arriv-
ed in Germany and is now a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17

member Of the Seventh Army.
American defense forces stra-
logically located throughout the
U. S. Zone Of Germany support
the combat units Of the Seventh
Army.
A graduate of Whittemorc
High School, Conway. Higgins
is an ambulance driver in the
556th Medical Company. He ent-
cred the Army in February of
this year and completed basic
training at Camp Gordon, Ga.
He was last stationed at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17
Armed Forces

Pvt. Johnny M. Brown, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown,
1929 Winston I'd, Lexington, N
C., is scheduled to be sent to
Europe from Fort Riley, Kan,
in September as part OF Opera
ton Gyroscope, the Adny's new
unit rotation plan.
Browns unit, the 10th Infant
ry Division, is the first division
TO move under the Gyrcscope
plan. 1t will replace the lst In
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17
Jack Waits Awarded Pharmacy
Degree AT University OFFS c.

Jack C. Watts of Tabor City
was one Of six University of
South Carolina graduates to re-
ceive B. S. degree in pharmacy
at summer session graduation
exc. Uses held Friday.
q ats received his degree
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17
Rainbow Assembly
SIufes Installation

The local Assembly, Rainbow
for Girls. will hold a pubic in
stallation program in the Mason
ic Hall Monday. August 30, AT
8 p. M. Mrs. Mae S. Young,
mother advisor announced.
An informal program will in
stall Irma Jean Cox as Worthy
Advisor and Darcus Earl Soles
Associate Advisor with Katrina
Holt as protein.
Others to be installed include
Joan Cox. Charity, Brenda Edd-
ings. protein; Betty Gaskin,
Hope, Peggy Stanley, protein;
Priscilla Granger, Faith. Janice
Roberts. protein; Emile Hug
gins. Recorder, Anna Rogers,
protein: Pat Mincey, Treasurer,
Virginia Gore. protein. Hilda
Cartrttte. Chaplain, Pinett
Granger. protein; Carol Davis
Stevens, Drill Leader.
Officers for the Color Sta
tons are Geneva Sellers. Scrv-
ice, Geraldine Eddings, protein;
Elvia Hammett, Patriotism. Nam
cy Spivey, protein; Linda Sue
Cox, Fidelity. Jay Moore Soles.
Fidelity; Judy Norris, Inimor-
tally, Linda Van, protein: Faye
Tompkins. Nature. Louise Watts,
protein; Faye Cox, Religion,
Mary Gail Williams, protein;
Nell Spivey, Love, Frances Buff
kin, protein; Diana Gore, Con-
fidential Observer; Anita Beck,
battle honors. Markham Valley,
Noemfoor Island and the most
difficult and successful air
borne operation of the war. The
famous jump on Corregidor was
what it was and from this ire
.mendouS achievement the Si3rd
Airborne Infantry Regiment de-
rived it's name THE ROCK Of
ICORREGlDOR."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16
DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH!
IN is MINUTES,

You MUST be rid of the ITCH or
your 40c back at any drug store.
ITCH NOT actually gives triple
action relief. 1t deadens the itch,
peels off tanned outer skin. KILLS
GERMS AND FUNGUS ON CON-
TACT. Fine for eczema, foot itch,
other surface rashes. Today at Vim
sons Drugs, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16
Report First
Tick Case at
Germantown
BY Mrs. Laura A. Nicely
Gaithersburg 780-J-12

Montgomery County's first case
of fever caused by the bite of a
tick was reported this week from
the Germantown area.
Mrs. Scott Whitworth has been
i'll for several days because of the
infection. The patient of DR.. Yer
non E. Martens, she is now re-
spending to treatment.
The Montgomery County Sing
ing meet was held at Boyds Pres
byterian church on Sunday after
noon with many present.
The Germantown Baptist Vaca-
ton Bible School opens on Mon
day evening June 13 at 7 pm
and will be held daily through
Friday, June "a. There will be
classes for all age groups and the
boys and girls of the community
are cordially invited.
Mrs. H. w. Embrey of Potomac
visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shelley
of Coopersburg, Pa, have been
guests of Mrs. Shelley's sister
here, Mrs. R. w. RaWn, for the
past week Mr. Shelley has been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16


Sunday School Supt. in his home
town for a period of 40 years
(noW retired and still teaching
a young peoples class. He says
that 81 know of no finer way to
serve youth than through the
Sunday School" and continued
saying, Il think more young folks
are brought into the church
through the Sunday School than
in any other way"
The Earl Hardings have as
guests for several days Mr.. and
Mrs. Burl Buis and daughter Miss
Bonnie from Plainfield. Ind.
The Neelsville Presbyterian
Church observed Children's Day
on June II and the youth carried
out the special services in a credit
able manner. Miss Ruth LEM
was the organist. We are all for
giving our young folk a chance
to prove that they are ready for
responsibility when given a
chance to prove their worth.
Much is written and more said
about juvenile delinquency. so!
we are asserting that WE think
more should be written about the
great number of our youth who
are in All work, Future Farmers
Boy Scouts and many more fine
groups.
Cpl. Reginald King who is sta.
toned in Japan writes that he
and a group of other men who
have a motorcycle corp have just
returned to base from several
days of special demonstration of
the versatility of the motorcycle
as means of transportation.
Most happy to report that
James Sutphin of Boyds who re-
Gently underwent successful sur.
gerry Ga leg amputated just below
the knee has recovered so as to
be able to be wearing an artificial
foot and able to walk with a cane.
Congratulations.
Rev. Leroy Bedell was unable
to preach on Sunday because OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16

who wore white organdy, exact
miniture of the brides with sash
and halo of white and pink rose
buds. She carried a basket of
flower petals.
Mrs. James Robert Carlin of
Bethesda was organist and Mrs.
Horace H. Dubois soloiSt She
sang Golden Day of Promise, y
Il Love You Truly" and "The
Lords Prayer"
Best man was Mr.. Robert Ross
CandOr, father of the bridegroom
The uSherS were Mr.. Hugh Fish
er, Mr.. Gerald McGlynn, Mr..
Craig Mielan and 1t. Col. Samuel
Tolbert.
Mrs. Dudley wore a mauve lace
dress with navy accessories and
purple orchid corsage.
The bridegroom's mother wore
wedgewood blue lace with match.
ing accessories and violet cor.
sage.
The reception was held at Barn
Hill, home of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16

illness. The pulpit was filled by
Rev. Johnny Scott of Washing
ton, D. c. His sermon was a very
challenging one based on the word
Remember; an unforgetful
theme was presented in an I'M
usual way using many scriptures
to illustrate. He and Rev. Bedell
were classmates at Bob Jones
University.
On Sunday evening following
the Training Union Study perio'
the services were held by the
GAINESVILLE Baptist pastor, Rev.
Horace Dubois, assisted by their
very fine youth and adult choirs
under the able leadership of Mrs.
Dubois. A baptismal service pre-.
coded the sermon. We wish you
a most speedy recovery, Rev. Be-
dell.
The Mems Bible class led in at.
tendance on Sunday with 20 pres.
ent and was taught by Howard
Shelley who was visiting with us
here. There were 6 classes with
perfect attendance. Fathers Day
will be observed in a special way
on next Sunday. Come! Come!
The Women's Missionary Group
of Germantown Baptist Church
will meet on June is at 8 pm.
at the church for the regular
meeting with some guests pres.
emf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16

Mrs. Carolyn Johnson, the cor
responding Secretary of Swart.
zell Home Guild asks: won't you
send a Swartzell child to camp
this summer" Twelve dollars
fifty cents pays for the week. If
you are interested, please contact
Mrs. Johnson.
The WSCS of Clarksburg will
serve a fried chicken and ham
supper on the evening of June
25 in the community hall begin
ming at 3 p. m.
Captain and Mrs. G.. Mallet-Pre-
vost, Richland farm, have had the
formers cousin, Mrs. Constance
Allen Ward of New Hope, Pa,
as their guest.
Evelyn Porterfield, former re-
porter of this column, is just
nome from college for the sum-
mer.
Among those graduating from
Richard Montgomery High School
this week were Miss Bunny King
and Miss Florence Seiders. Also,
Miss Margaret Foreman has just
graduated from college.
Earl Beahm of New York City
recently flew down to visit his
mother, Mrs. Edith Beahm, his
sister, Mrs. Wilson Luhn and
family and other relatives in
Clarksburg. While here he visit
ed his younger brother, William
Archie Beahm, who is in the hos
pital at the present time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16

Miss Ada Louise Dudley,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Elkin
Dudley of GAINESVILLE and Robert
James Candor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ross Candor of Day
ton, Ohio, were married at 4:30
Saturday afternoon in the Pooles-
vile Methodist Church. Rev.
Horace Dubois of the BarneSVil
lie Baptist Church officiated at
the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her broth
er, Mr.. Ernest Dudley, the bride
wore white silk gown, embroid-
cred neckline with seed pearls
and sequins, fingertip length
sleeves and hoop skirt with a
shoulder length veil from under
white satin pill box hat trim
med with seed pearls. She car
ried a white fan with pink rose
buds
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Ernest Dudley, Jacksonville; Mrs.
William Fresch, Rockville; Miss
Elizabeth Hawley, Front Royal,
Va; and Mrs. Craig Meiland,
Bethesda. They wore gowns sim
liar to the maid of honor and car
ried white fans with white and
pink roSebudS.
Flower girl was little Miss
Eleanor Tolbert of GAINESVILLE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16
CIarksburg Youth Pitches
No-Hit Game, Beats Lions

Jimmy Johnson, age Is, of the
Clarksburg Optimist Club base
ball team pitched a no-hit no-run
game recently against the Gath
ersburg Lion Club team. Both
teams are members of the Mont
gomery County Junior League.
The game was played at the
Clarksburg School grounds.
Leroy Johnson celebrated his
birthday on June u.
Thirty-tWo Optimist and their
wives attended the Joint Ami
versary Party with the Frederick
and Hagerstown Clubs at Peter
Pam Inn, Urbana on June 8.
Miss Jeanette Leaman cele-
brated her birthday on June II.
The Clarksburg Optimist Club
met at the Clarksburg School on
June 6. President-elect George
Mallet, Provost, presided.
The Clarksburg Day will be
held on June 18th from noon to
6 p. m. at Kings Park near
Clarksburg, The Park is located
on Road 121. The committee in
charge is composed of Raymond
King, w. o. Rose, George Mallet
Provost, James King, Leslie Kim
BILE, Gather Draper, Austin Ham
mond and Ralph MartZ.
Robert Pirkle of Alexandria,
Ala. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Miller and their daughter, Nan
cy, over the weekend of June
II.
Miss Ruth Dotson celebrated
her birthday on June 18th.