davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

the old store. There will be a
new front. New floors, and new
| lights. Mr.. Barbour is sure that
you won't recognize the old place.
We wish Mr.. Barbour the best
of success in this new venture.
Court Archbishop Curley, Ca
tholic Daughters of America, cele-
brated its annual communion on
Sunday with Court Damascus
joining them. Following the serv-
ice the two Courts had break
fast at the Washington Fairway
Restaurant.
Bill Earl, who has numerous
occasions to play the piano at
the Ag Center, reports that the
one there is in bad shape (put-
ting it mildly and that better
one is really needed. He was won
dering if there were anyone in
this area who might like to do
nate one to the Center. So if
there happens to be anybody
around who has piano in good
condition that is no longer need
ed, please consider giving it to
the Agriculture Center.
The May Is deadline to get
your swimming pool application
in is fast approaching. Remem-
Der this date was set as a dead
line if the pool was to go under
construction this summer. So if
full membership is not reached
by that date it does not mean
that the project has been aband-
oned, but it does mean that there
is a slim chance of getting under
way this summer. So if you real
ly want a pool to start this sum-
mer, get your application in and
persuade your neighbor to do
likewise. That first touch of 80
degree weather last week made
many of us feel that a good
swimming pool nearby would
really be just the thing. Well, it
is all up to you.
May 81 is the date of the fried
chicken and ham supper at Ep-
worth Church. The supper is be-
ing sponsored by the Friendly
Bible Class and the Mems broth
erhood.
Following the evening service
of the Young Peoples group of
Ascension Chapel on Sunday eve.
ming, the group went to the Am
bassador Hotel Pool for swim.
Recently members of junior high
age were admitted to the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pughe
and children of Washington
Grove will spend this weekend in
Princeton, N. j. as guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Rankin
Miss Marilyn Stacey, a student
at Mary Washington College, was
the guest last weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Allen.
The Chapel Committee of AS
cension Chapel met on Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Allen.
1t is good to hear that Miss
Elizabeth Barber is back at Miss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
BY MRS. GEORGE DARBY
GAITHERSBURG 600

The spring concert, Gathers
burg Art Festival, of the Gath.
ersburg High School choral
groups will be held on Sunday,
May %, at 8 pm. at the high
school, with William Earl direct
ing
Along with the concert will be
a display of art work in the IL
brary from the art classes of Jo-
seph Zetts. Work from both the
adult art class and high school
classes will be shown. You are
cordially invited to attend. There
will be no admission price for
the concert but an offering will
be taken.
Mrs. Barton Price and her
young son, Douglas, have return
ed to their home in Van Vert,
O., after three weeks visit with
Mrs. Prices parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Floyd had
as their guests for a few days
last week their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Floyd,
Jr. of Lovington, N. Mex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schein left
on Tuesday for what sounds like
a grand and glorious trip. They
plan to be away for several
months and during that time will
visit most of the United States.
When they left on Tuesday they
were headed for the West and
from there will go to the South
west, along the Gulf, and on in
to Florida and up the East Coast
home. Before leaving, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schein wanted all of their
friends in Gaithersburg to know
just how very much they appre-
ciated their patronage during the
Is years they were in business
mere. Mr.. ana Mrs. Scheln recent
ly sold out their 5 and 10 cent
store. They will be back in the
late summer to renew their
friendships in Gaithersburg.
Gaithersburg won't be without
a 5 and 10 too long, for Merle
Barbour announced last week
that he will open such a business
in July. Mr.. Barbour, recently
sold his store, the Center Market,
to Eugene Selby or Butch, as
most of us know him.
The new dime store will be
Ben Franklin Store and all kinds
of plans are now underway to
have a complete face lifting of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

trict conference, Mrs. Harold
Mitchell; delegate to annual con-
ference, Mehrle Staley; charge
treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Stang.
The Methodist men of Wood
field met May g. The Rev. Harold
Wright, former pastor now at
Reisterstown, was the speaker.
Officers for the coming year
were installed as follows: presi-
dent, Jack Sumner; vice presi-
dent, Ollie King; secretary, j. D.
Morris; and treasurer, Robert
Ward.
The MYF for the entire charge
held covered dish supper Wed
nesday, May II. The following
officers for the coming year
were installed:
Senior MYF - President, Pa
tricia Messer; vice president.
Tony Bowie; secretary, Dorothy
King; treasurer, Bryan Kile;
fellowship chairman, Joan Beg
lin; citizenship chairman, Mar
garet King; outreach chairman,
Larry Mclean; witness chair
man, William Hawkins; and
faith chairman, Roberta Grimes.
Junior MYF President,
Nancy Windham; vice president,
James Kemp; secretary, Joan
Hubbard; and treasurer, Arthur
Bowie.
WOOdfield
Mrs. Iona Burdette is spending
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Caithersburg Gets Set
For Spring Art Meet

Augusta PAGES. Welcome home,
Miss Barber, and we hope that
you will soon be up and about.
Mrs. o. w. Anderson and Mrs.
H. Clark Helms attended the
garden tea party at the French
Embassy on Saturday.
And speaking of embassies, the
scout troop of Mrs. Charles Dav-
les and Mrs. Richardson, went on
the recent embassy tour. They
found the tour quite delightful
but they found there wasn't
enough time to visit all that were
on the schedule. After visiting
several embassies, the group
went to the British Embassy for
tea. Following that they dashed
to the station to board the local
That, too, was a highlight of the
trip for some of the girls had
never had train ride.
Featured on the May Is, meet
ing of the Neighborhood Garden
Club will be Mrs. Gilbert v. Hart
ley of Rockville who will give a
talk what to Gather for Dried
Arrangements" The hostesses for
the meeting which will be held
at the clubhouse of the Wash
ington Grove Woman's Club will
be Mrs. H. Clark Helms, Miss
Zoe Wadsworth, Mrs. George
Chadwick, and Mrs. William
Pace.
Mrs. Allie Engle of Kemptown,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Plummer.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul K.
Cummins had as their dinner
guests on Sunday, their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. K. Cummins, Sr.
of Washington, and DR.. Asbury
Smith, district superintendent of
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hickman
and their family of Washington
Grove and Mrs. Carroll Wiley
spent last weekend as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burns of
StraSburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colwells
baby daughter, Lydia, was bap-
tised at the morning service OF
Epworth Church on Sunday. The
Rev. Malcolm Wright, pastor of
the church performed the cere-
mony.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Jacobs were Mrs. Wes-
ley Dodge and her three sons of
Williamsport, Penn.
There will be a card party at
Park Lawn, on Saturday, May
IA, at $3.50 pm. in benefit of the
new church fund of st. Martins
Church. Refreshments and prizes
will be included in the price of
admission ($D. 1t will be quite
helpful to the committee if you
will bring your own cards. For
further information call Mrs.
Hugh Grady.
-----------------------
In 1854, 7,700 pedestrians were
killed in us. traffic accidents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

a few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. George Woodfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baker and
children were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Raymond Kemp.
This was the first visit for young
Master Dennis Baker who was
born March II.
Mrs. Ava King was a dinner
guest Sunday of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Raymond Kemp.
April is expected to surrass
March in steel output.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

will present $50 to each partici-
pating band in. order to encour-
age the organization of bands in
the public schools. Aside from
the before mentioned $50, bands
will be awarded prizes based on
the quality of their playing.
A final baseball note-the Var
sity whipped the Faculty 10 to
Z on May 9Th. An embarrassing
situation occurred when the Prin-
cipal leaned out to meet an on
coming ball, and found that his
trousers were too tight. The red
dened player made his hit and
ran despite his precarious condi-
ton. P.S.-He was out at first!i
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

In 1854, 200 pedestrians were
killed in us. traffic accidents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
LaytOnsville & WOOdfield
Continued from Paoa q

NNOllllilueu AOIl rage ~
Trustees: William Stup, Arthur
Stang, Charles Richards, E. D.
Fry, Earl Lechlider, Howard
Kemp, Reuben Nicholson, Grady
Waldrop and Norman Watkins.
Stewards: Mrs. Cover Arm
strong, Mrs. Elmer Ayton, Fran
els Barber, Mrs. Francis Barber,
Roy Barber, Mrs. Clarence Ben
son, Mrs. Margaret Brashear,
Fielder Childs, E. c. Fry, Mrs.
E. C. Fry, Mrs. George Fry, Mrs.
Donald Fraley, Mrs. Earl Lech-
lider, Mrs. Allie Messer, Mrs.
Harold Mitchell, Mrs. James
Moore, Mrs. A. H. Perry, Mrs.
Arthur Stang, Mrs. Grady Wal
drop, Mrs. Norman Watkins,
Mrs. Richard White, Mrs. Now
att Windham and Leslie Earn
storff. Church treasurer, Mrs.
Arthur Stang; church school
superintendent, Mrs. Harold
Mitchell.
Charge wide nominations also
made were: charge lay leader,
Mehrle Staley; delegate to dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
HOUSES ron sALEvA

ALEXANDRIA AREA: oil $50. o..
s.s sssas. sEls dss asss i ASes
yard. cement porehes: excel, coiid. !.
p. shep- ana school. oWNkR so.
As. ias''i yiCrNrrxs psd.
ffIlsa screened porch. z-cnr aarnRe.
lga knotfE -pine ldfy. and work I'm.
1b.h.p.. air ccnd.; H6Q. Do Hi
sissiz SIX q fSsfaHasas Sc .ii sS 3.
isasins town, must
sell. 1-be1yui.s row house. ID d
trust n $4,000. Call n. s-asIs.
ALKxANDRaAse,,d sriet: ! bed.
s o csI Ps swk isll s sc Is
AE.ExANpRlAss Go. Nagen sc6coi
lcniai Dir Geo. Maecn Hen.
school: " Blk. 10 express h0s. Kea-
fure4 sep, ain. tiTI.; lGe. lit with
breakfast table: rfAr screened Nv
I'm porchi 9h hedFms.s 4 V haths;
lnll hsmf; Oct. kaI. Gxcellent cnnd
sso ses,eSssd ee WEsqTrs II nv.
y hsSSE - - n wfsssssSsss,, SrTR SEsEg
800 ~. Ass1A s0al. - -. 80 e
AnsA = NJ own =
AIl-hkick eefntNetaehed, excellent
condition; 2 bedrooms liying room,
dlnette. Kitchen. FUZZY equipped with
s sa;t saesefnsts lun dsy basement re-. ~
Wy s ta.,,ss,,, 81 s 49,. r w.
sinTat vsisss n s'i Hi md n WA n
i 49, wtsh e,,,ssi 49, Ss nsTn,eaf
0pen ". " !, ~, sun 49, To , rssch:
.d 1'ls s n ,.' r ;sSsA 4 f l SIss
ALEXANDRIA !, COUNTRYWIDE deal
sns wpss ass !ys .Sssln, 1900. mi
poultry Ss III raisssis Ssssi pIus s-Ssdsrn I'M
sSd ether =; s.S,S5ssss is,eSo ! TssI T,,
.sryyssga ~ n2s kga;..,.., 80. =
~ 4,As sAU.Nl.k sl IVY ~ u.
sels.lys M.Fl n. Ecrsss i.,s.t
re, iaxusicas BIC. iuii bslat attic
& 4: 500 Cen Ma !, smith. so. 81
AZ .pss..nlsss Y N c sEEssisks s,f is
ALE3. am A.-.sp acious 49, prks;
hgtn'1l. win-ss,s s,,es oenp y 40
sas sso S 6nr nsmt .,dil 1880 s.sii
x ASME ~ M Z z .Is.S,, 4 p.,...o,
III, Helvoir ana b. &. bricf. seni-
finssts; EQUIP. ki |, We bath a i,'ll
49, slAS41Ns sEs|eTsAvs IN. SessAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

IaHTeT SlTIS4NYa m 4 ,lervoo1
.6s1fm. bTicEi 1eytl 10 Eith
1 SI.ss. t sssss ssnii. s@5. sa, nIs
choIes o. financial plans yith tssml
that may klse yQu 2 most pleasant
sFsRtise Ger sun. lrom All q;
eMe ~. % .ez15,Rlns aeish{ ~ ~ ~
ssis 1870 snoi1 81 "a 5.
.5fSiIG.
Nn4RYYrNE.D 4 WOODS
ss7z : = si;;s;;s 3 157ST7 -----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
HILLS
SIT, $50

This low. Iow price even surprised us
Its 30 rare for this desirable
sectionI Here + neat aad n, AZ
lng foom. dining room. kitchen and
pEE on 1T noor. 2nd noor has 4. Z
porch and 9 lovely sree-etudded
Z ward Isnst Il Arlazfnes Dent
hesftate--eail Us today for foul
appointment 10 inspect.
The NJ. H. BARRY Org.
s2oe n. Vernon Az, AleS; ".
The Old Reiiabls Once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Ncusrs Ca slALG-VAlI..

2zn - etHtA 1-St = = -
70 0k niiDtkas. iS;p pgn-t;ss.
lsts din. m. fla bsznt car :.
Eesege. nice IKE ~; I. sles4 ,l Y
H14 Prize. {osep19;,. q. ~
E4ak4 ~. x; ss1;t33yHY, .AsSs.
kL1hNDADl.s -. :. ~ ~, u
nnet<s d H9SSf6 ~. ~ Ei,n 49, "a, 1872 ,sni
81 1sf se, ", ks sSvv III 40 i;
AMy e n&y ~ oa e,,g vishs a, 1s
b, s.n AZ l.ns ~ e29 M, 4. AND..1 II
allAxl1 u ,ssS, 81; cqlE sgsS=
IL, 1919 49, st ~. s,,siie Az
p pissssa I ssheola e ga 1890
street.. Cong enc CT ~ esle ss
~ Eons PEN x q = $1,000
e ~ va ". saroyy3Szs,sv : wwvs 4,,a
f ~, Il " IN 1tsH ssss,ne s1See.
.ks.s ~ .,.tE 1870. ~ fevsi III:
5sisrs. ~ r,ss y. tssfi ma - n.
2 VIZ s;sif
-
npar.YArn rnryACx. a a.
shapsd. s.bsd,rn .i 6risk s .ss,a!:E
~. esLs Nv: es ~
IN. Win mtltoteu 4kepi.s peASNte,
Att. gnfnfei hsrnt With 91te.
Easnss, azSSe a1:.tt $3.50 tssssss k,;r n5e'
Sss2l..ie ,.sse. s,ss \, ~ sfvt.s1s~
c csnns, eis;,mbins ss snd doNnspouts;
3utste value g SaQ: 40. Pc :.
~ M .sa4s SSnas l1 e1
- 81 iis ~ 4
! anS3s. -. ,s.ssss |.
Asns - - 10 -,ss'. $3.50 49, ~.
=, Ss,nt s .arse ~; vrics Ts61Scss
X III l afn 16aSGfsA M s5S s1fTV
q, 1900 i'd
Mai 81 lovely esfate "a Chester.
brook. between NJ Arilneten and
Mclean. Va: sia.o00. Kk. $3.50
,s1no nowN. Nor.t;,, ..,.. III, ne.
$4,000: block from Hechf Coz
/ Newly fedEcofated, new heat sys.
tenn and wiring. lust like new:
hedrnls. separate din. gSn., fui
fsrTias Say On todsy's marfst. Cal
QkAAcHIs COS "a s-2i34 tll =
S.<.v y>s,ss <.~r..r,mxv.sv~.x,
M " s,.mrE,.@ssnsW Nh ~, Asnnfses
ee1s Y nr'es sns Ssnssis ~ - ~
ssaan.nliIs. 5 rms. sluIll hs1st. ,horss
syYYS y saEssss1 assAAlh. - Z =
fsatt rnn. i h.A.vn. ) A..hs ~.
HI sek1ais skans,ns; : STa Sr SSss
0gssI.l ssi 8. .ssid !, saS; p EN- oENEk
TEMNESSEE sTONE IND mick
/ split level brand new; tor cOuntrJ
club area: 4 .1na3naAeeilt bedrEns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Clinton Brick Rambler

& sxln-sissd hedEms. II baths.
ss1L. Lovely Qea. hty 6rsszsSs y
yss ~ sh ssI ssa.rs 81 sssss &
ten srszlc iiskt Woe4ysFd "a. Ap-
$Sss. ssii m shxW1ii 10. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
HOUSES ron sALE-Ap.
Wo0DLAWN-siI,30O
1904 HARDWOOD DRIVE

A cute 3.bedgm. ramhler Eix. RI,
siaminan sserm rindoWs "a ae 81.
Insulated. Only 8 Yrs. old. Nice
iot OIL S. down % conventions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

The Perry Boswell CO.


sI 3 q : .ss:. 8 {. s;a ;s:s'|s
Hnee bsllt., eas heat: newly
es'seE s ~ d Hsns sztEas q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Hlllcress Heights Raniblers
LOOK

2Als olaee -takes 49, plias g ~ 4.
s.siussiss. Sssifnsa g. nSdst1
soDsn dsily. ceEss 1e 1900 2eth ave-
81 S. To- - 81 rs 7.5i i ss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
orna "a ads dssa A | I'm !
CLINTON ARIA I
BRICK CAPE COD
Of APPROVED, si4,7Bo
oprh aIIiIEMRssNH. t.rr.. !

rhis desirabIe. e-hsdrns. house on u.
ssss lS Z sSsssas 3 Ssasss Is
Yn. viii 4feplAce., sepsfafs dlninr
area, tile bath and fun 6sgnt. Yin.
iahe4 stairway 70 exDansible aEftg
With fun shel doraner, Yeuehed IL
heat and ptumbing Tor second bath
Space for 2 additional lge. hedFnla
pir. out Branch ave-. Route Ne. 81
Lewis epfiNg Manor. and ksar iefI
81 opel house. Ewes, Mrs. 1voseytcI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
CIEAkWoon

! Beauty pot q HysslssiIls.
S Sass sss: So S :s,s g ssa sss:
ulfrsmodern n every way.
Lovely rec. room ID full bsInt.
2 iirepleees. ideal snfd for
chif0fsn 10 roIap II. With
llsSg.sss9SS.s Prissd 10y =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
srff,wP1 .A9eE HnME

I. z. - AlAS1HWG u .s4sass45s
SHOWPIlAlsE HOME
y stls .hs1rsa, all-pEk, q 20. lot.
hoA1a9 e1rAily ~ nice. You VII
love M ios. Burning nrepL With
Easse4 nesftn, Mod. equip. Nh.
perfect home FIil pfice only S14s-
OPEN SUN, Q 10 8
Dir: KsnilEerth ave. . Kastern
~. Ma s,sn III. 4 edS MIcaah fd III sis NJ
70 Wqodhtli court risht 70 100
XRRAyE REALTY
AP. T-6ekt ~. 6-4444 10. 7-G3f0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

CAMP SPRINGS
CT APPROVED 200
{ aere. $500 Alientcrn I'd; 4 BID,
At1o.s Nv. I'M fuN din. rniv lEe
&k and h4khs heEat.: detached gar
Asg:h. Also have homes from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Custom, rambler. 2st years
81 3 s, T.sa I,si sass So p sssE
3.ll sssfe q, ssd, Ga e ..a,,s
fireplace, separate din. Htn.;
lovely hsmt. with S4-1b. rec.
room. screened porch. .2-eag
brick SnrAse. many other IN.
tres for this low prizes o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
RIvERDALE

New rsmhief nearly come
iishsss bsr;s.. as S Ssss and osst-
balance on 1at trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

q 2 = = - 2 3skz5kkN1kAG
! I'll INV 1 AIosSuGsEs LII Eli
8k0.ss0. FLA approved 30-ys. loan:
s sss, oa. a. d Rssss eais a.;s
diSpcsal. Most house for The nion-
" u this area. Directions: Turn
l4tt "a Gelehrcoke Or. on Goth st.
And Fellow eiEns. ponsk drive hg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

EYE BEFoR you BUY
2 hedruas.. at1Fy and eiie-hsif. with
losely combination glazed poyeh:
l1fate4 near stores church and
schools 10 College Park With trans
poTtAtion 81 aQ0gs paree1sini school
priced 81 si3.iSo. terms. III L.
xbWARp nANrELs nRoKxR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

The Perry Boswell Co.
Mr.. Casey q Or A-9240
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
BVBuRRhM DEIIGNf, 10 mIifs !

B. 3. Is express pnss1 hisliwaay: J twin.
sized be6f0olns, large living eoenn
knotty-pine6 recreation rnp1a. Z
tirepIaces. radiation heat. Glahsed-ir
byeeEewhy. farAge. IVA acres
abundance Of trees, shrubs. ffslii
trees gfapeEines and etrAWbefrl
patch: s2i:eSe. With sxssiispl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

$50 +. ALEX. AyE. -Row brick home
with iis. rtIas din. yln.. kif... bed
rms. bath. Full hgfAt With 9as
h:.sh s cony. e 81 ~, Hish; ,i Sh Z 3
Sos I'LL M. s.--i5ics yemidsi. bfk.
home with Nv. Fl,a.s din. rl1i.. kit,
heat. Just al Glebe IA. and All,
hi nAijL HANNAH. AuxisT. i3a
n M eS n n m "a MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

bedroonis. living locni. bath. large
eonstrucfion: hot-air furnace: hard.
wood doors: " 1e. on hArd-silf:
faced road III Fairfax County: e
nj. 10 ID O.: near grocery store
school baseas etc; $l1.6QO. tetfaa
Gail OWNER. BR. A-SB40.
AK.f1OST.NEW a-bedrpom immac.
,,lss :,, rsnelfF nTsgl'sss rssTs. Nh M
Nc. sSs. sTAfNEs REzETY CO |; j,
a!rfax, Va CR. 3.2e11, cR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

New s.bedrm. bsk. rambisrs; fun
e esss:p! .'E t sa s row a1 sag. slss
Tense hwy. thioush Lsnhsp bear
ssss isns 3sas sI. a IS e
M sIE; ~ IA. 1872 s.ssss. u. s.5sTs
Evening star., 1955-06-22
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood 3. Oakland 0.
San Francisco 5, Los Angeles ..
Sacramento 5, San Diego 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis 5. Omaha 2.
St Paul &. Toledo 3.
Minneapolis p, Charleston 8.
Denver 5. Louisville 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus 3. Richmond /.
Rochester 4, Buffalo 8,
Toronto 10, Montreal 4.
Havana at Syracuse, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga 19-5, Memphis IL lis
game completion Of Jcne 10 suspended
game).
Mobile Mobile 3m2. = Atlanta na 91s; e,;s,
Nashville ., Little Rock 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio o. Oklahoma City 3 QC
Tulsa 5. Houston 4.
Dallas g, Shreveport 4.
Beaumont 3. Fort Worth O.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Elmira g.. Reading / 40 innings).
Schenectady 3, Wiiliamsport o.
Other games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta 10, Macon 3 90 innings).
Jacksonville IA. Savannah 2-3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Newport News q, York 3.
Hagerstown .. Portsmouth 8.
Lynchburg 4, Sunbury /.
Norfolk at Lancaster, ppd. rain.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
INDIANS. 3; ORIOLES. |

HunS-A. Smith I'd, StrIcKIahu,
Triandos. Error-Causey. Runs batted
in-H. Smith, A. Smith (2), Dolby. Two
base hit-Hegan. Home run-A. Smith.
sacritices--Hegan, Wilson. Sacrifice fly
Dolby. Double play-stricklapd to
Ayila to Rosen. Left on bases---cleye-
on Lemon, o; of Narleski 8: OF Wilson,
2. Struck out-By Lemon, l.. by Mar
leski. l.. Hits-Of Lemon, In 8 innings:
earned runs-of Lemon. IL; OF Mar
leski, 90: of Wilson, 3-3. wild pitch
Lemon. Winning pitcher-Lemon Dob:
Losing pitcher-WilSon t5-7). Time
2:36. 1858.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
II Swimming Records ToppIe
In Dixie AAU Championships

RALEIGH. n. c. Juns - ~.
Eleven records were broken
during the two-day Dixie AAU
swimming and diving champion
ships which closed here last
night.
Five Of the records fell last
night. with Bob Mattson Of
North Carolina State setting two.
Mattson won the 200-meter free
style In 2:1S.5. bettering his old
mark Of 2:17.3. He also set Q
record In the 200-meter breast
stroke with 2:47.2. He and Dick
Fadgen Of State College, who
came In second. surpassed the
American AAU outdoor record
Of 2:49.5 held by Fadgen.
Becky Hayward Of High Point
Evening star., 1955-06-22
YANKs, s; A's,2

Runs-zernial. wilsonfi Mantle. skow-
ron, Howard. Noren. Hunter. Byyne.
Runs batter in-Wil.
son, Finigan, Mantle. Carey. McDouEald
Skowron. Three-base hit-McDougald.
Home runs---Wilson, Mantle. Sacrifice
ly-McDougald. Double play-Berra to
McDougald: Left on kases--Kansas City:
Kelner. i: Oh ceccsreili. /; oa Byrne.
/. Strike outs-By kellner. q by Cor
man, 3: by Byrne, 8. Hts-of Kellner,
fourth); Of Herbert. 2.'in Is inning; on
German. 2 in 32s innings: on Ceccarelli,
2 in | inning: Runs and earned runs
on Kellner, A; on Herbert, IL; of
German, 90: of Byrne. 2-2: on Cecca-
relli. III. Winning pitcher--Byrne l5-I.
Losing pitcher-Kellner (4-6l. Time
2.22. Attendancc-14,932.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

kee bench are First Baseman
Frank Leja, a $4,000 bonus
baby from Holyoke, Mass, and
Tommy Carroll, $4,000 short
stop who put in a freshman year
at Notre Dame. The White Sox
recently gave $4,000 to another
collegian, Outflelder Bob Pow
ell of Michigan State. They al
ready have First Baseman Ron
ME Jackson. former Western
Michigan star, who received
$3.50
National League clubs, bur-
dened by nine bonus bench
sitters. added only two recently.
The Reds gave $4,000 to Out
fielder AL Silvera, a Southern
California lad, and Milwaukee
gave $4,000 to Pitcher John
Edelman of West CNester (Pa.)
Teachers College.
In addition to Edelman, the
Braves have Pitchers joey Jay
and Infielder Mel Roach. both
in the $4,000 class. Brooklyn's
Sandy Koufax, $4,000 bonus
pitcher. hasn't pitched a ball yet.
Neither has Don Kaiser. who
made the Cubs cough up q re-
ported $4,000 last spring.
Pitcher Paul Giel, who cost
the Giants 100000 last June, is
just beginning to pay dividends,
but Inf1elder Joe Amalf1tano, a
$12,500 bonus boy, has seen ac-
ton only as a pinch runner.
Pittsburgh has been getting its
moneys worth from Shortstop
Dick Groat. the former Duke
basketball and baseball star. who
cost the Pirates $4,000 in 1853
before going into service.
Also back from the Army are
the O'Brien twins. John and
Eddie, who received $40, 900
apiece from Branch Hickey in
1858. Pitcher Laurin Pepper, a
SIS, 1000 bonus lad, has made a
couple of inauspicious starts for
the Pirates and Catcher Nick
Koback, who received $4,000,
keeps in shape with bullpen duty.