davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, j

Special Correspondent OF The Star
BALTIMORE. Dec. 3.-Colum-
bia Yacht Club sailors of the
Snipe class today swept high
point honors for the 1855 season
on Chesapeake Bay.
Certificates were wardec
more than a score of shippers ir
a dozen classes at the annual
meeting of the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association held
n the Observation-Disclosures Hotel
Delegates from yacht clubs ur
and down the bay reelected
their officers for another yeal
and adopted a heavy race SEIZED
lie for 1856.
Receiving certificates for high
scores in the Snipe class were
George Brown, first; Bruce Wet
more, second, and Don Wilson
bird. All sail out of Columbia
Yacht Club and were active or
he regatta circuit last summer
Bob HARDWOOD of the Potomac
River Sailing. Association also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

= Gene Shue among the more
recent graduates and Bozie Ber-
ger among those of quite a few
years back will be the big names
In the alumni lineup tomorrow
night in the third annual game
between the University of Mary
land basketball varsity and the
alumni.
Game time is Sis in the new
field house. Halftime entertain
ment will be provided by Coach
Sully Krouse'S wrestlers, who
will give exhibitions.
Bob Everett. Bob Dilworth and
Dave Webster of last years
team, and Ralph Greco. star two
years ago. Don Moran. Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
DUKE
Continued from Page CT


by Tar Heel Quarterback Buddy
Sasser on the North Carolina 20
However, the Blue Devils co1lc
get no closer than the 2 and the
ball went over on downs. Seconds
later. Duke began q drive from
its 43 that movea to the 20. but
the rugged Tar Heels braced and
took over on their Is.
In the third period the Blue
Devils drove to the 81 and the
IL but lacked the punch to &c
over. In the fourth quarter. they
got as far as the Tar Heels ID
A goal-line pass interrogation
stopped that threat.
Rudy and Pascal were the
chief ground gamers for Duke
Rudy carried IL times and gained
SO yards for a SO average. Pas
cal carried 10 times for rs yards
a AZ average.
Jurgensen, who has been ham.
pered by an injured ankle much
Of the season. had to leave the
game early in the fourth quarter
when he suffered another ankle
injury.
Joe Temple led North Car.
DINA with q 81 average. gaining
40 yards in seven carries.
Duke ------.L-0 8 o 0--6
Duke scoring: Touehdown--Rudy (85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Smiths and Boards
Top Turner'S Card

The Smith brothers, John and
AL, will engage Babe Zaharias
and Doc Gallagher in a team
match feature on the wrestling
show at Turner's Arena Wed
nesday night.
The Smiths. who wear side
burns in order to initiate the
famous cough drop advertise
ment. will test Zaharias and
Gallagher in a Commute limit
bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Shue, Berger on Alumni Five
Facing Maryland Varsity

Levin. Frank Fellows. the Bus
cher brothers, Bernie and Bucky
and others will be on the alumni
squad. It also viii include Lee
Brawley. who held most Of the
scoring records that Shue broke
The m" Club has extended
invitations to all members Of the
first recognized team at Mary
land to be present. The team
and its coach. Burt Shipley. will
be introduced before the game
The Maryland varsity opened
its season with a 67-55 triumph
over Virginia last Friday and
plays William and Mary Thurs
day night in its next regular
season game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Hofstra Upsets
.Princeton,69.60

PRINCETON, N. j.. Dec. 3 Up.
I-Hofstra overcame a l0-point
halftime deficit tonight to upset
Princeton. $3.50.
Led by Capt. Bill Thieben. the
Flying Dutchmen from Hemp
stead. N. Y, moved ahead Of
the Tigers for the first time with
eight minutes and so seconds
gone in the second half.
Thieben was the games high
scorer with 80 points.
The Tigers led the Dutchmen
at one time with q 1926 bulge but
couldn't hold it.
HANOVER. N. H.. Dec. 8 up.
-Dartmouth's basketball forces
came to life in the second half
tonight to down Middlebury,
$3.50. The Panthers led at
Ihalftime. 1927. Ron Judson,
with Is points, Tom Donahoe,
with Is and Larry Blades. with
IA, spearheaded the Indians late
uprising.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. 3
.R.-Yale launched its 6lst bas-
ketball season tonight and ex-
ceeded its highest opening game
score by Is points in defeating
Colby, 96-74.
Senior Chuck Ross pumped in
% points and John Lee, a highly
regarded sophomore, Tailed 81
to pace the Ellis.
ITHACA, N. Y. Dec. 3 P1.-
Chuck ROLES tossed in "a points
tonight to lead Cornell to an
1878 basketball victory over the
University Of Buffalo. 1t was
the first game for the Big Red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Five Beats
Baltimore.

Catholic University's four i'm
ports from New YORK City led
the Cardinals 10 their second
basketball victory In two starts
last night at home az they stayed
in front Of Baltimore University
all the way during an 1878
triumph.
Pacing the Gu point-maksrs
was Sophomore Jack Stauff, who
sank 20. He was followed by
Andy Balint, captain and lone
senior, with 10.
High man for the night, how
ever, was Baltimore's Roger
Meyer, who dumped in 26 points,
l6 Of them coming in succession
near the end of tha first half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

lodge on the island and some
shooting dates open. Cunning
there has been excellent 30 far
this season. One has to go on
roundabout way to get. there.
but this makes the two-hour trip
all the more interesting. Going
down the night before to Eastol1
and then taking Route -
toward Tilghman you come 70
Sherwood and a big sign indi-
eating Poplar Island Landing.
Turn right one block and Capt.
Davidson meets you at Loves
Wharf. from which it is Q i5-
minute boat ride to the island.
There you'll find q good dinner.
sleep in warm beds with every
comfort and be on the cunning
grounds in jig time. Rates are
$35 per day per man covering
board, lodging, blind and guides.
For parties of four staying two
days the cost is only $25 per day
per man.
Maryland's deer season for
firearms as well as bow and
arrow opens tomorrow and runs
Through Saturday. Deer in the
State are increasing annually
and spreading out. Many are
now being sighted close 70
Washington and others are find-
ing the eastern shore good gra1-
ing territory. However, hunting
them is limited to certain coull.
ties, q list of which you win md
lin the Maryland Hunters Guide
available free at any place yos1
purchase your license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

Many duck hunters who had
anticipated the cold weather
early last week might freeze over
some Of the feeding grounds
farther north, especially the
Susquehanna Flats. were dis
appointed. High winds which
kept the water agitated were
responsible. The lake above the
dam on the Susquehanna froze
somewhat, as did the shorelines
of Bush River and Gunpowder
Creek, but the main fats were
not affected. We are hopeful,
however. that still farther north,
where the greater scaup and
black ducks have been hanging
Tout In legions, the weather may
have been bad enough to bring
some down.
We've been casting around for
information as to why we've
seen so few blackheads (lessei
scaup) on our matchmaking
trips so far. These little fowl
used to form a good part OF
our game bags in years gone by
and spent a great part Of the
winter months In this area and
a little farther south. Perhaps
Ithey go on through ahead Of
the season, which is somewhat
different from the habit Of their
larger cousins, the big bluebills
or greater scaup, which Of late
have been hanging around OF
the Jersey coast and In Long
Island Sound. We've asked the
Fish and Wildlife Service to give
us an answer.
Another interesting thing is
the presence Of numbers Of ring
neck ducks along the Atlantic
Flyway. Many hunters are un-
able to identify them, especially
las many are killed early in the
season before they have COM
pleted their moult. However the
white rings around the bill, one
fairly broad band just back Of
the nail and the other ringing
the top Of the upper mandible
back of the nostril definitely
place them as ringnecks. The
ringneck is a first-class table
bird, superior to the scaups anc
goldeneyes. 1t used to be con.
sidered a frequenter of the in.
land fiyways. but the species /,
increasing yearly along the
coast. and is most welcome &C.
QUESTION to eastern cunning.
/ Capt. John F. Davidson
(Phone Stevensville, Md, 2l6l
after 7 PM is now fixed for
cunning with blinds on Coaches
Island, one of the Poplar Island
group. at the southernmost por-
ltion of Eastern Bay. Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Capt. John F. Davidson
tPhone Stevensville, Md, 216l
after 7 PM is now fixed for
cunning with blinds on Coaches
Island, one of the Poplar Island
group. at the southernmost por-
ton of Eastern Bay. Capt.
Davidson has a nicely QUILTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

StreomIines shaving
sessions; safeguards
electric showers.
4 ounces.
$l.W
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

York a week ago from Woodfield
were Mrs. George Pope, Mrs. Eli
Leishear Mrs. Clarence Lindsey,
Mrs. Raymond Kemp, and Miss
Lucille Priest of ColeSville. Miss
Priest spent Sunday night as a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Kemp.
The Woodfield Farm Bureau
Discussion group met Thursday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Mumford. officers elected for
the coming year were Mrs. Cliff
ton Wightman, chairman; Mr..
Herbert Mumford, discussion lead
er; Mrs. Herbert Mumford, secre-
tary; and Mrs. Kenneth Windham,
recreation leader.
Miss Lucille Priest was an over
night guest Thursday of Mr.. and
Continued on Page B-6)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

factory of Dan River cloth on
Monday.
Among those from Woodfield
who attended the Flower Show in
Washington were Mrs. John Nc
Elfresh, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Braun,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Burdette,
Mrs. Donald Warfield, Mrs. Amos
Burdette, Mrs. ]. Raymond Kemp,
Mrs. Mehrle Staley, Mrs. Ralph
Howard, Mrs. Leroy Wachter,
Mrs. George Kemp and Mrs. Nor
man Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ward were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burdette
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cramer
left Monday on a short motor trip
They plan to visit Williamsburg
and expect to be back by the end
of the week.
The Methodist Men of Wood
field church held their annual
banquet Mar. IA. The banquet was
served by the Woodfield Al girls
with the help of their mothers
under the supervision of Mrs. Har-
rison King. The principal speaker
of the evening was Judge Noyes
whose topic was juvenile delin-
quency. Bill Earl of Gaithersburg
High School played several must
cal selections and Anita King and
Gloria Sirk sang. Jack Sumner
was POSTMASTER. The newly
elected officers of this group are
Jack Sumner, president; Ollie
King, vice president; ]. D. Morris,
secretary; and Robert Ward,
treasurer.
Those who enjoyed the farm
bureau-sponsored trip to New
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

school for the forms we have men
toned above.
Remember the covered dish sup
per at Etchison church on Mar. 81.
On Apr. 3, Palm Sunday, there
will be celebration of Holy Com
munion at all three churches in
the Laytonsville Methodist charge.
Also the sacrament of baptism
will be performed. On Easter all
three churches will observe mem
bership Sunday at which time all
members of the membership train
ing class now being conducted by
the Rev. MIR. Firth will be taken
into the church.
We are sorry to report that Miss
Hattie Griffith is a patient at
Montgomery General Hospital.
Miss Janet Carter and Micky
Lee Waldrop were united in mar
riage by the Rev. Warren Firth
in the Methodist church in Lay
louisville Friday evening at 8 pm.
Mr.. Waldrop is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grady Waldrop.
A recent houseguest of Mrs.
Harold Mitchell was Maulby Kim
ball, Jr. of Philadelphia, Penna.
Mr. Kimball is an artist and teach
er at the Haverford Boys School
and Bryn Mawr Art Center.
Mrs. Mary Allnutt joined Mrs.
Dorsey Griffith and Mrs. Hugh
Howard on a conducted tour of
the United Nations Building in
New York on Friday.
Miss Esther Townley of Prov
incetown, Mass. visited Mrs. Mary
Allnutt and Mrs. Ethel Taylor for
several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Perry, Jr.,
and Carol made a two-day trip to
Yorktown last Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. ]. Thomas HoWes and son,
Tommy, accompanied Mrs. Glenn
Darnell had just returned from a
three-month cruise.
The auxiliary of the Laytons.
vile district volunteer fire depart
ment cleared SOTO on their st.
Patrick's day luncheon. They also
served dinner to 81 delegates of
the Montgomery County fire asso-
citation. The committee-Mrs.W Will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
LaytOnsviI|e and WOOdfie|d
Clearwater 3-2682

maiden as we'll as married names
since Miss ellis may not know
all of them by their present
names. Her address is Rockville
RID. No. 4.
Mt Tabor Church at Etchison
has been obliged to change the
date of its supper from Apr. 30
to May Z. The change has been
made this week in the Coming
Events Column but we were
asked to call your attention to it
here also.
The Laytonsville Farm Bureau
Discussion Group meets Thurs
day, Mar. "A at 8 pm. at the home
of William Fulks.
The Pitch Club met Saturday
evening at the home of Roy Tai
bot.
Al Livesay and L. w. Fonville
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w and
Mrs. George r. Taylor.
This is an important notice for
all parents of children who plan
to enter Laytonsville elementary
school for the first time next fall.
The spring roundup of all chill
dren wishing to enter Laytons-
vile elementary school in Septem-
Der will be held Thursday, Apr.
%, from 8 to 11:30 am. Any
child who will be five years old
on or before Jan. l, 1856 may en-
roll in kindergarten. Any child
who will be six on or before Jan.
/, 1856 may enroll in first grade.
When you attend spring round
up please bring the following with
you. Birth certificate of the
child. Authorization for enroll
ment form. 3-Medical practi-
toners report form (these forms
will be mailed TO you from the
school office if the school has your
name on file through the school
census). bring the child to be
enrolled. If you need transporta-
ton call the school, Gaithersburg
Ohm or send a note to the school.
If you have moved into the com
munity recently and your child
has not been numbered in the
school census, call or write the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

liam Snouffer, Mrs. Harrison
King, Mrs. Henry Perry, Jr. and
Mrs. ]. Thomas Howes- wishes to
thank the many persons who do
mated materials and money for
the luncheon and dinner and who
worked to make both a success.
WOOdfieId:
The Mary Green Evening Circle
met last Tuesday with Mrs. War
rem Firth. Mrs. William Duvall
was co-hostesS. The following Of
ficerS were elected. President.
Mrs. Donald Warfield; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. William Burns; secre-
tary, Mrs. James Watkins and
treasurer, Mrs. ]. D. Morris. Plans
were made for the annual birth
day banquet to be held April rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Van Horn
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of Jennifer Lynn. Miss
Jennifer arrived Mar. 10 at Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore
She weighed 6 pounds, 3h ounces.
Little Miss Van Horn has two
brothers, Frank and David.
Mrs. Lindsay McElfresh attend
ed a quilting party Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Claude Burdette
in Damascus.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Ward were Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Rimmer and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean, and Mrs. Beth Fergu-
son of Arlington.
Mr. ard Mrs. William Mathers
and Miss Mamie Fallon were
guests last Wednesday of Mrs.
Mary C. Ward.
Mrs. Roland Ward will accom-
pany her daughter, Mary Ann,
and other members of Mary AIMS
clothing class at Maryland U.
Sunday on trip to Danville, Va,
where the class will visit the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
Brisk Ticket
Sale Conpels
Shift of Hall
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater 3-2682

This coming Saturday, Mar.
26, the Damascus American
Legion Post will sponsor
dance for the benefit of Miss
Jill Burdette.
Because of the increased de-
mand for tickets, the dance has
been moved from the Legion
home to the high school and the
time of the dance will be from
9 to II midnight. Music will be
by Gene Frock and his orches
ira from Westminster.
Tickets, which sell for one
: dollar per person, may be bought
from Norman Murray, comman.
der; Paige Medairy, chairman,
ways and means committee
Raymond Wilson, ticket chair.
man, or any legionnaire will see
you get one. If you like to trip
the light fantastic come out Sat
urday and help out at the same
time you have a good time.
Damascus schoolchildren in
the first and second grades re.
ceived bulletin Monday to take
home to their parents concern.
ing the possibility of using the
Salk polio vaccine shots in these
two grades this spring.
Accompanying the bulletin is a
card which parents are to sign
If they wish their child to have
the vaccine. This bulletin has
been approved by the Board of
Education and State and County
Health Departments.
The giving of the shots in the
Damascus area or elsewhere in
the county for that matter will
hinge upon the announced re
suits of the Salk vaccine tests
made last spring. These re.
suits have not yet been made
public. 1t is expected that this
will be done before the middle
of April.
If the tests show that favor.
able results were obtained
through the use of the vaccine,
then the shots will be made
available to first and second
grade children with parental APP
proval. All shots will be the real
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

on MARI II at Suitland in the
first round of the State basket
ball tournament. The final
score was 55-51 in favor of
Damascus. Damascus outclassed
Great Mills in the first two
periods and then coasted along
to victory. George Kemp led
the scorers for Damascus with
Is points while Joe Manos led
Great Mills with 81 points. Both
teams deserve credit for a we'll
played game.
In their second tournament
game, Damascus was defeated by
Lackey High School on Satur-
day night, Mar. II. The game
was close but Lackey won by
six points, the score being 45-39.
The win for Lackey was decided
by foul shots. Both teams were
even in field goals made but
Lackey scored six more free
throws. High scorer for Damas-
Gus was George Kemp with IL
points; for Lackey, Chuck Sim
mons with ID points.
Young Glenn Arthur Little III
visited his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold w. Mullinix,
for several days last week while
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Glenn
A. Little, Jr., attended the dental
clinic at the Shoreham Hotel in
Washington, D. c. The Littles
returned on Wednesday to their
home in Salisbury taking little
art" with them.
The Misses Edwina and Connie
MulliniX attended a luncheon of
the Delta Kappa Gamma Society
last Saturday given at the Ken
nedy.Warren Hotel in Washing
ton.
The Associated Women of the
Montgomery Farm Bureau will
hold their regular March meet
ing, Wednesday, Mar. 80, at 1:3O
pm. in the Agricultural Meeting
Room (main floor, Old Red
Brick Court House in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

.
tons of sterile water as in the
tests last spring when so per
cent of the shots were for con-
troll purposes.
Shots will be given by local
doctors with the assistance OF
local nurses and health depart
ment nurses. Shots will probably
be given at the end of April.
Please remember all this is con-
tingent on a favorable report
from the tests shots given last
spring. If results of last years
tests are not favorable no shots
will be given.
The fifth anniversary of the
dedication of the new high school
building will be observed Friday,
Mar. 25, at the lunch hour with
a birthday party for the entire
student body and faculty. There
will be the traditional parade of
birthday cakes brought by repre-
sentatives of the various home
rooms. Also ice cream in the
school colors. (green and White) j.,
vanilla block with a green five
stencilled on it. In the afternoon
the school will also observe the
321st anniversary of the found
ing of the State of Maryland
with an appropriate Maryland
Day Assembly.
On Tuesday, Mar. %, the Wes-
leyan Service Guild of the
Damascus Methodist Church OBJ.
served its ninth anniversary with
a birthday dinner at the Log
Cabin Inn. Dwight Hurley of
Rockville was the main speaker.
Franklin Burdette played several
musical selections and Dorothy
and Hal Crawford entertained
with a humorous skit. Mrs. Her
bert S. Hyatt was program
chairman. Mrs. Lloyd White
served as toast mistress and Miss
Jean Baker is president of this
very active group.
The Damascus Campfire Girls
under the leadership of Mrs.
Emerson Saylor, and the Blue
birds under the leadership of
Miss Edwina Mullinix and Mrs.
Raymond Wilson, attended morn
ing service at the Damascus
Methodist Church in uniform as
a body as a part of their observ-
ance of Campfire Girl week ac-
tivities.
Mr. and Mrs. David Duvall
entertained Sunday at a family
dinner party honoring the eighth
birthday of their daughter,
Norma Lou.
Next Sunday will be member
ship Sunday at the Damascus
Methodist Church. Members of
the present church membership
training class will be received
into the church as will any
adults who wish to affiliate
themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. James MulliniX
entertained Sunday for dinner.
Guests were Mrs. Mamie Wal
loch, Mrs. Dora Purdum and Mr..
Harry Lee Purdum. all of Cal
thersburg, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Onyum and son, Johnny,
of Kensington.
While Damascus did not go on
to victory in the State basket
ball playoffs, we thought you
might like to know what hap
pened. We are indebted for this
information to Wayne Watkins
of the junior class at Damascus
High School
In their first game, Damascus
defeated Great Mills High School
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
LaytOnSvilie:
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith ~

LaytOnSvilie:
Be sure to remember the auc-
ton sale of the Laytonsville dis
trict volunteer fire department to
be held Saturday at the fire de-
partment building in Laytonsville.
Brake Fraley as autcioneer and
Spencer J. II. Brown as chief
promise many interesting objects
for sale. The auxiliary will pro-
vide a good luncheon. Come out
Saturday morning and help your
fire department.
The Women's Guild of st. Bar
tholomeW's Episcopal church will
have their annual spring rum
mage and bake sale on Apr and
=. Hours will be from 2 to 6 pm
on Apr. l and from 10 am. to 6
pm. on Apr 2.
The Associated Women of the
Montgomery County Farm Blu
reau will hold their regular March
meeting Mar. 80 at 1870 pm. in
the Agricultural Meeting room
(main floor Old Red Brick Court
House in Rockville.
We learned from Mrs. Ernest
Hawkins that Miss Viola ellis,
who taught for quite a number of
years at the old school in Clays-
vile, will observe her 80th birth
day on Apr. 9. Mrs. Hawkins sug-
gested we mention it in the col
umn and ask her old pupils to re-
member her with a shower of
cards. Will the married women
who send cards please sign with
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-05
NOTICE

All City residents are urged by the City Council to take immediate precautionary measures to protect their individual water service lines from freezing, including instalIa- tion of proper cover over lines and banking skirting around their homes.
 Residents should take note that water waste caused by allowing water taps to run during the Win ter months constitutes a misde- meanor within the City of Kodiak and will not be tolerated inasrnuch as it deprives other residents of adequate water pressure and may exhaust the water supply.