davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

~. !, ~. NV ME. h-l5Sh
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dance
complete library OF 100 rare and
stand. numbers: reas. RIA. 3-i496,
ORGANS. after Xmas clearance Of
orgsns; spinsts and q, inangsl
1910 q 81. NV. RE. 7-62I2 81
|OVERCOAT, mans dressy midnight
blue Hardly worn. Size IS. Owner
going TO Florida. EN-. 3-96e6.
r .sssson kns ssSo sI SP sS Il perfect
PIANOS :. Clearance Of returned
from rental spinet pianos. Save VI
to 300 on late models, KITS,
1890 @ st. NV, RE. 7-62l2. --31
PIANOS, piano benches, Sl5 tnewl;
new and used spinets, $3.50 up;
Lester, Story g. Clark, others: up
T KSsn small a,en sa regular g,s sas is, up;
Steinway Knabe Strands rebuilt. like
new, reas. PAUL GOLIBART. 1896
Col. I'd. AID, 4-592S t9;30 TO 81,
PIANos-Rent first, buy later plan
Famous pianos, yours 10 try,
only 81 weekly dncludes free les.
Ses k IF isso N 6 9 e. nave /
PIANO. Concord sptnet. used yer,
little. New guarantee. Reduced e
ss26o;- KITS, 1880 @ st. nv
p IA a;o = several steinwsy "a and
are beautiful pianos and real bar;
gains, Prices. start at S4:5, Used
spinets, consoles and apt, uprights.
1896 up. All guaranteed. Immedi-
ate delivery. SO mos, to pay. Open
Thurs. am Fri till Q. SILVER
SPRING PIANO CO.. sb7 Pershins
Pin IN B IH s MACHINES ts. q on mS Yer,
0S snd lGSci D@' kE ~ ss cs ee. ss
POCKET and billiard tables. sup
plies, poker tables and games. tens
BILLIARD q BOWLING SUPPLY
CO.: $40 9th st: NV; pl. 1-4711,
REFRIGERAT0Rs; $24; So: electrie
ssss;, suaranteed. PEERLESS SALES tgs'
RLfRIGERAToR. Hotpoint. 3 Gu
T.: good condition; $50. Call XII
REFRiGERAroR. servel, Gas. ass 10
cubic II; good condition; $35; ia.
REfRlGERAToRs, used. refinis aS
up fREDERfcK.s. INC, sos
l4th ST., ia. 9-T900; 4130 Georgia
ave. NV. RA. 3-35n0.
REFRIGERATOR, Coldspot. Eood
f 81 years old; reasonable sshbi
REFRIGERATION, Frigidaire. in good
condition, never repaired; S25, 20.
REFRiGERAToRs. used. SIS. SO up
guaranteed; deltv Ice, stock ACME
STOVE, 10i1 7th NV: MA. 5000.
REFRIGERATOR SALE
Must move entire stock. New 1865
Frigidaire, GE, West Gibson, Ad-
miral and Morse .refgr, All in
sealed cartons: fully guaranteed
No reasonable voffer refused. Open
Standard Tire u Battery Co.
10th and II Sta. NE. Il. s-e0s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
TIRE SALE


Full recaps.; guar; wear like new:
6.g0xI6. 6.79xl5, S6.75; 5.l0xl5
7.60xl5, $7.75, add 81 for snow
treads. ALI SERVICE TIRE Co,
1884 Ga. ave NV. RIA $3.50.
TRAINS - Complete train layout,
Lionel freight and PASSENGER With eli
accessories, Sell all or part. CO. B.
1880 --29
TUxED0-4a-long. top quality: in
excel. cond. $50. OIL. 2-l047.
TUxEDos. S. and up. GOOD AS
NEW SHOP, IA. 1-S57a. 30
TYs---121a-in. Emerson, S25; II in
Motorola, $40. year guar. DUPONT
1915 18th NV. AID. 4-9636, 10 q m.
to 10 pm.
needs repair, $50; TV, AM and FIN
phono.. $50; 17-in. TV, $45. 10; q
$50 --3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

MALI CHAIN SAWS. new and used;
parta and service, .MALONEY's
INC. Silver sprins. Nd. ~. 1888
NEW EoUIPMENT-Full line OF
INC industrial wheel tractors
baekhoe graders. motors and equip
ment. INC farm tractors and
equipment; New Holland and New
idea farm equipment; Meyers hay
ers, irrieation. bsler and binder
Irvine. parts and service. MALO-
NEYS, NC, Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
The Evening Star
18th and Pa. Ave. NV

TYPIST - Permanent position for
capable typist with experience In
S RESIDENT desired. Phone cR. ).
5000. Ext. 3l2 for appointment.
TYPIsT. woman. 1888 yrs typ
Mr.. G. c. EcholS, W. W. CHAM
BERS CO.. 400 Chaplin st. NV.
TYPIST, exper.; 2 halliday week
Economists once. Call MA. s-2S0s.
TYPIsT-Insurance CO. wants good
typist to type policies. etc.; no ex.
perienee nec.; excel. salary; nos.
pitslization and surgical dement's;
CAN MERCURY INSURANCE CO,
1870 Conn. ave. NV, Tues. Fri.
bet $40 am. and 4:3o pm. tor
T fiisIsiSs sTESoG.. bookkeepers,
Best Inquire nano' soYD Ss.N cor. 18th h
TYPIST, eoiored. 1890. attrae.: part
time; day or nights, S5c hr. AMES.
1926 H st. ne. Ii. 7-3303 rs
TYPIST, able or willing to learn. to
use dictaphone. Minimum typing
speed 30 words p per minute, ..S SEINE
Position onen January 3rd. Good
salary. advancement. many COM
pany benefits. Call MRS. MICH
AELS, 10 to De-, Dl. 7-g2s2
TYPIsT. under 80 years, As words
per minute. insurance ofiiee, 5-day
week; salary $3.50 per month"; RE.
TWISTS. experienced. .lectromstic
preferred, for long or short day
TYPisT and general once work,
under 80. Good position with
chance for advancement Some
college or business school preferred
See Miss Ferguson, National Broad
casting Co, Suit 1o0F. sherat9n-
wAfFRhssEs ts,. / day. 2 nights;
must be exper. to work in new
restaurant. Apply in person, a3o6
fun and part time.
Apply In person, vfTOES RESTAU-
RANT. 1850 Columbia I'd NV.
white; n,ghsvofE. er-
calls. Apply Between . and II am,
OF after I pm. RossTTER SEA
FOOD GRILL 4132 Georgia ave.
white. young. expert
enced; good salary. 5-day week.
good tips. Apply ct JoHNNY's.
500 sth st. Sc. %
attractive. high type:
hours. 19 to 9 pm. cARuSo'S
RESTAURANT Conn. and L sts'
must be experienced
Apply oUsTrs RESTAURANT.
white. over 81, part
or full time Apply KuAE YIN
RESTAURANT. 3025 MAYOR I'd Sc.
LU. 4-1329, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
hELP-poMEsTlc


CHILD CARE, s,h.w-. plain cook
EN-. 2-iess. ' ''' l n'
Some Inv Must BE- " wil I'M I e
try tIsyel 1, ;oatR ,I toE seysrai months
til 4 ''Soo ~
-, -
G .a,; live In mod home Of
ssper.; refs, hi. s.ssss. so
G.H.w.. live In. cook. serve. down.
stairs; larse family: country; s.dsy
6-20is. g
hUusEhEkPEk, coiored or white "a
I'VE n: Gays; must BE- capable
ese @o-4o: feis. Phone uN. 4-7692.
~
ersi hossswoik ioi ismilsy ., IL Il
- Kp Pin gSaay Seeik ~. 2-S9o3.
MhlD' i've In; pa uays saw. and
p Sna feJs I hA I. - "a. 20 :,
throueh 9 am, Monday each week
end. Very little night care re-
auired. Call he. 4.s970 after 9
Pm. 20
GIRL. II 40. white: I've In: viii &C.
eept small baby. MRS. LaCOSS
5sal Birch ave. Fails Ch.. Boz
-.SaJD, star,
WOMAN Tor light housework anc
81. o. mo1.h,-oiG oaey nye owl
sos5sS; -. -. "a
TVMAN; Tnl.e settled. who need,
ior t.kIne ' csrs ~ - N sfsaa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
HELP-WoMEN

YOUNG LADY, e0-30, for general
once work and tipping: 40-houT
week; permanent position; n.w. sec
ton; $40 per week to. start. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
TV SETS
IuSEDl
40-$5O-$60

ALL GUARANTEED
651 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Sc.
Co, 58lS BALTIC. ave, Hyatts.. IN
VACUUM CLosE-oUT. GE tank.
with att. $3.50; Elgin-standard.
S25; Hoover like new, S3g. so:
others. 3Sl2 Lee hwy. ia. 2-4914.
VENDING MACHlNES-Ail 5-ceni
sellers: - on excellent locations,
must sell Immediately. Best Offer
over $225. Call between d and Q
pm. KE. 6-q213, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
FURNITURE SALE


FURN.--Hide-a-bed, din. nm. pract
new. sofa, chair, sect. sofa, bedrm.
TILES. lamps. Ov. 3-2594. go
FvRN.--Sealy $40 Hollywood bed
Ike new, S55; love sofa, S45: ma.
hog. bedruf.. xll5: maple bedTm.
500; lined oak dinette. $50; maple
sofa and chair. S45: chests, chairs
etc the little store around tn,
corner" 40i0 Albemarie 81. NV. 81
Wis. ave. near Sears. Open til
pm EN- 2-HB7T
FURN. UNCLAIMED - Lawson low
seat $50; oee. chair. s.; bedroom
set. $50: studio couch. SEQ; small
dipinR-roorn set. $50: roll-away bed
ST.: chest OF drawers, SO; innel
spring mattress, $40. hide.ayaj
bed, $40: coil spring, So: club
chair. SO: rocker. s.; many Other
items. We also reuphoister sofa ars
chair, $50. including labor and ma.
teriais. All-year-'round slipcovers
cuaton4made. sofa and chair. S54
Incl. labor and materials custom
made draperieS, corniceS. refiniSh-
ine; cabinet work. antique restor.
ing, HOFFMAN, fIPHOLSTER-
Frs. 2441 18th st. NV. CO
5-51l6. Easy terms. II
GAS RANGE, TappAn de luxe, Al
condition. Call JU. 9-3974. --3
Gas RANGE. new, used. installation
PEERLESS SALES CO, 1897 Ca
ave NV DE 9-5b06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
sITvATloNs--MEh
Auto Sales Manage.
siTUATIoNs-.woMEA

HsKPR. CONTEMPORARIES white
settled. live in, exper.. D. C. refs.
Older people pref, oV. 3-83s1, ewes,
I WOULD LIKE TO PLACE my white
housekeeper. excel. with children
GOOD cook, live In. 10. S-43a4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
REPAIRS end SERVICES

ADDITIONS. PORCH enclosures
jalousies. kitchen remodeling; By
specialists: all work fully guar;
free estimates: SO months to pay.
SEQ SALES. 6l7 Sligo ave, Silver
Spring. 10. 5000 day or night.
BRICKLAYlNG - Mason craftsman
AL types masonry. Pvt. built homes
A. FAoNANI 10. 2-i9e4.
CARPENTRY, repairs, remodelins,
additions: brick. cement. Cash OF
terms GEO. COOK. UN. 10000.
rs
CARPENTER-CONFRAToR - Lei
me bid your plan tall or .part), Also
home and store remodeling. White
FIooRs REfiSIsHEDii II LIKE NEW
Free estimates; reduced prices. c
r.. COVER, WA. 1-6S8S any time
FLOORS SANDkD, finished. &c 50. II.
cld l. h gTSs 5Se IN s5,d ugg; york snar
PAINTING, papeTing. frst-class
workmanshtp; work done immedi-
ately. Mr.. PoAT. RIA. 3-5643.
PAINTING--Int, and ext: paperinE
patch plasterint. Mr.. WEBB. dal
IA. 2-2623; after 9. IA. 4-03l7
PAINTING. average room sfa and
Tsts iR st . Tisss g i rs Enes;s
PAINTING. paper hansinE. general
repairs. Prompt service. Winter
RIDENoUR. Du. s.s7s5. 9.
REAsoSABLE PRIck. 30. s-SsSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS
CIRCULATION

Immediate openings are I.
now available in oir ctrcula-
ton department for persons
with pleasant telephone man
ners. with the conference and
ability necessary to do tele-
phone saleswork The sales
commission is liberal ara the
hours can be tailored to Mt
your requirements in many
cases.
II interested In steady and
ENJOYABLE work contact Mr..
Harvey. Room 20i. between
Q am. and 9 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28


q to 10. Our re-
sale shop Is the only salon in town
where you can save up to 7bes Of
the original on expensive clothes
These clothes we're formally worn
by radio. Tv actresses and social
s.p Nssdr Sno rsn u d sssnss
$4,000 IS suits, $40, values to
S7b. Cocktail clothes and formals.
$l2 up. Cruise clothes, shoes. cos
tune lewelry, manufacturers SAM
piles Of small accessories. Used furs
including mink, also fur stoles and
fsetarer a. fsntasticaly low Sr p mcn
Hours: Daily Mon through sat, Ii
an; 70 8 Pm; Wed TO 9 pm
POODLE. 1923 Conn. ave n ". end
a.. bet. Que and n sts., co. b-1763.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
| Print the SURPRISE ANSWER hare

Unscramble the sets Of letters making word of each
tumble Print each word letter to square. beneath
each tumble. The letters you have printed the
cied may then be arranged to spell the
suggested by the cartoon clue. What is it?
ANSWER appears on Page CO, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
APIS. FURNIsHED--VA.

ARLINGT0N--vacant; 1-bedrm, apt.
in small apt. bldg; very close. in
near TT. Myer and Pentsgon: blk,
to shan, bus. OF. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

CONTINUED on Next Pass.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
ROOMS FURNisHEp-N.E.

eOLORED-BEAUTIFULLY furn.. rm.
in quiet neighborhood for refined
lady or gentleman. LA. 0-453.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
MOTOR TRAVEL

LEAVING FOR sOUTHERN CALF.
Jan. .. Need help to drive SIS Chev.
share expen. Phone South 6-415S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 3 VA.

1900 CONN. AVE. Chevy Chase
Md.---Attractive front room, cross
ventilation. Walk-in closet, Knee
hole desk Semiprirate bath. Bus
At corner. Near restaurants. OIL
4-a5q0.
N. ALL blk. from Lee hwy, a
Lorcom lane: sep. entr.; phone incl
Gentlemen ia. S-9l37. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED
ROOMS WANTED

REF. LADY not empl. Al tenant
Hskpg rms. or share apt; NV,
section pref. Box 245-D, star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13

Joseph Willis of Wheaton and
the granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carleton Browning of Ger
mantoWn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
Organize CD
Units, Citizen
Groups Urged

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation this week recon-
mended to all its members the
establishment of a Civil Defense
Committee as an integral part
of each citizens association.
Such local defense committees
would have the function to in.
form, educate and guide the
members of the local civic organ
izations and to prepare plans
and to carry them out for each
civic organization.
The chairman of the Civil De-
tense Committee of the Civic
Federation, Gerhard Meyer, in
proposing this resolution pointed
to the example of the Civil De-
tense committees in the Garrett
Park-West Kensington area as
an illustration of what Civil De-
Tense committees can do for
Civil Defense preparedness in
their communities.
6 The chairman also gave pro-
gress report on the accomplish
ments of county Civil Defense
for the past two months. He
stated that in the opinion of his
committee the county organiza'
ton is developing an effective
Civil Defense program for Mont
gomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
Mental Hygiene
Film Show Set
For Wheaton High

The rehabilitation of a mental
patient and his adjustment to
his family will be discussed at a
film-showing of Back to Life,
a mental hygiene film, on Thurs
day evening, Jan. 20, at 8 pm.
in the cafeteria of the Wheaton
High School.
Miss Alkaline Johnesse, psy-
chiatric social work consultant of
the Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, will lead the
discussion following the film
showing. Her present work in
wolves setting up and developing
mental health and rehabilitation
programs for states, and acting
as consultant in these subjects
to states.
Back to Life" is one of this
years mental hygiene film
series sponsored by the Mont
gomery County Mental Hygiene
Society. The public is invited.
and admission to the film is free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
les top ten scorers:

town on Monday transacting
some business and exchanging
ideas concerning the upper coun-
ty planning and it's effect on the
land owners concerned. More
meetings are being held in the
hope of getting a more workable
plan effected.
r. w. Farmer of Redland, Will
liam Nicholson, Rockville, Mac
Meteny, Germantown, and his
son, Major Henry Meteeny, of
Andrews Air Force Base, all left
on Saturday for a two weeks
quail hunt in Cuthbert, Ga. This
is the second time that they have
visited this territory for hunting.
They took along six fine bird
dogs and we predict that they'll
have a wonderful time together.
Henry Musser of the Musser
Bros. florist and landscaping
firm was in town on Monday
meeting old friends and making
new ones. Mr.. Musser says "busi
ness has been very satisfying"
since they opened their new place
on Rt 240 less than one year
ago. They hope to again have an
exhibit at the homeowners Wash
ington show this year.
Please send or call your news
items so that 1 will have them by
Monday noon at latest, a million
thanks! Also let me have your
new or renewals whenever that
time arrives.
Joyful are our hearts as we an
nounce to you that we of the Ger
mantown Baptist Church have
extended a call to the pastorate of
our church to Rev. Leroy Bedell
of Washington, D. c. and that as
of last Sunday he accepted the
call and will begin his duties as
pastor on next Sunday, Jan. 16.
He will preach at 7:30 pm. every
Sunday. We covet your prayers
as a church for the work here
and we wish to extend cordial
and sincere welcome to come and
worship with us at any time.
The WY.M.S. of the German
town Baptist Church met with
your writer on Monday night,
having a fine study period on
Pointing the Chosen People to
the Way" all present taking part
following a brisk business sess
ion. There were two new mem
bers added to the roll and we
had more present than at any
previous meeting. Many plan to
attend the quarterly county meet
ing being held on Thursday Of
this week at Kensington Baptist
Church.
CORRECTION: Due to a mis-
print, little Robin Browning is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
1900 Play in
County's Yule
Cage Tourney

A record number of over 1,50O
boys and girls took part in the
Montgomery County Department
of Recreation Christmas Basket
ball Tournament.
Tournaments were held at
Montgomery Blair, Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Wheaton High
Schools and at Takoma, Kens-
ington, Montgomery Hills, Le-
land, Western and Wheaton
Junior High Schools.
Girls tournaments were also
held at Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High School, under the super
vision of Miss Josie Keeter, and
Kensington Junior High School
under Miss Betty Sale.
The tournament ran from Dec.
% through 81, with a total at
tendance of 26,663 for the seven
day tournament. The individual
tournaments in the different
junior and senior high schools
were divided into grades with
champions selected in each grade.
The reccfI number of 176 teams
played a total of 683 official
games plus over 100 practice
games.
At Takoma Junior High
School, Eddie Berger's Home
Room go with a so record were
the top team of the tournament
as they won the 9th grade cham
pionship. Sharp shooting Bob
Corzine led the Cali Stars" to the
9th grade title at Montgomery
Hills Junior High School as he
hit for an average of Is points
per game.
Bob McCulloch was captain of
the 9Th grade champions, "The
Mohawk Midgets", and Jimmie
Heffner led 1.-THE Liberace's" to
the 7th grade championship.
At the Leland Junior High
Tournament top participants
were Gus Smith, 30 Berger and
Harry Smith in the 7th grade;
David Holmes, Larry Elgin, Phil
Holt and Bob Denham were top
shooters in the 9Th grade. The
big guns for the 9th grade
champs were Tom Norman,
Neal Heaton, Ted Mascot and
John Doll.
In the. Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High School Tournament, the
boys giving outstanding perform
ances were Robert Plant, Walter
Huffman, Richard Burns, John
Jenkins, Jim Arata, Jim Harlow,
Albert Klopfer, Denny Cochran,
Robert Mccall and Jim Shaw.
At Montgomery Blair High
School, Joel Goldstein, David
Eden, Roy Lockwood and Earl
Smith were the key men on the
"Hajibabas", the Senior League
winners.
The Golden Devils" led by
Kenny Gill and Bill Cushman
swept through five straight
games to win the Sophomore
Division Championship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13

Average depth of us. coal
mine underground is 100 feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
Returns After 81 Years for
Chambers Family Reunion

the death of his father. He taught
school at Poolesville, later re-
turned to st. Johns. He was grad
uated by st. Johns and by the
Virginia Episcopal Theological
Seminary.
Mr. Chambers first charge was
at Jessup, Md. His next were Cal
vary Church, New York, Mill
wood Virginia and Westover, Va.
During the war he was called to
Columbia, S. c., where after the
war, he relinquished his major
duties but continued his service
at st. Johns Congaree.
Mr.. Chambers was interested in
Summer Conferences, first the
Blue Ridge Conference in Fred
erick, and then Shrine Mont, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13

Competition for the Junior
Basketball Championship of
Rockville got off to a great
start on Jan. 8 as 10 teams open
ed the junior basketball season
at Richard Montgomery High
School gymnasium.
In the first game, Gene At
wells Robbins and Clark five
easily whipped the Christian
Church quintet. Robbins and
Clark was spanked by the great
offensive work of Phil Case who
tailed 81 points, and Paul Har-
rsi who accounted for seven
points. Eddie Lasley starred for
the losers.
The second game was very
close with the Rotary Club team
squeezing past the Kline's Servi'
center Club, 20-15. Dennis Floyd,
captain of the Rotary team,
broke the game wide open in
the fourth period with three
quick field goals. Joe Arney
starred for the Rotary Clubbers
while Charlie Thompson did the
best work for the losers.
The No. Z team, led by Happy
Trail with % points, ran away
with the Rockmont Motor five,
1915. Rockmont played a fine
game, moving the ball well, but
they couldn't cope with the fast
breaking offense of the Big Z
team. Trail, Dave Mackay and
Caruso starred for Big Z, while
Pontius did the best job for the
Rockmont five.
The fourth game was a run.
away.
AL Richardson's Bealls Servi-
center swamped the No. 10, 1871.
Terry Trump and T o m m y
Bland did the best work for the
winners, scoring eight points
each. Hennessey and Enright
did the best work for the losing
team.
In the final game of the day,
the Moose Juniors trounced the
No. 6 team. Don Hill led his
team to victory in the lowest
scoring game of the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
Reason for Tree
Winter Injury
Runs Hot, Cold

Sometimes it's comparative
warmth rather than extreme cold
that causes winter injury to
trees and shrubs.
This quirk of nature generally
is not understood by weekend
gardeners. Most people assume
damage always is done when the
thermometer drops way down.
This may be true with some
kinds such as lockwood and other
semi-hardy species. However,
leading horticulturists are con-
WINGED much winter injury occurs
on unseasonably warm days,
says w. H. Parker, field repre-
sentative of the Davey Tree
Expert Co.
When temperatures build up
into the middle COS and even
into the 70's, evergreens will
transpire rapidly and dehydrate.
Unless moisture is repleniShed
quickly, leaves, twigs and bran
ches are sure to suffer injury.
Sometimes, deciduous trees, too,
are victims of a kittenish win
ter. Prolonged warm winter
sunshine may cause cells in the
cambium layer of normally
hardy trees to become active.
Nighttime zero weather, follow
ing the sunshiny days, damages
these cells and sometimes kills
large bark areas.
With evergreens, protective
mulches over root areas help
minimize winter injury. For box
woods and other valuable and
delicate evergreens, burlap cover
ings to screen out the sun may
be desirable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13

In the gracious days OF the
past, it was the custom to enter
tain during Christmas week. On
Christmas Day at Rock Hail.
Dickerson, the Belt clan gathered.
Three days later, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Reich entertained, two days
later the family met at Linden,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee A. White. New Years was
always reserved for the Chamb-
ers family. The last gathering
was held 81 years ago in Bruins
wick, Md.
This year. the Rev. b. Duvall
Chambers entertained at Rose
Cottage, the home of Mrs. Will
liam B. Everett and Mrs. j. Alex
Gray. Sixteen members of the
family gathered. Those present
were Mrs. Chambers, the former
Miss Mary freed of New York,
Mr.. Chambers sister, Miss Flea
nor McGill Chambers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett Ball, Mrs. Levin
West, DR.. and Mrs. Norvell Belt,
Richmond D. Chambers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Chambers, Mrs. Julian
r. Bauserman, Miss Joan Bauser-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Alex Gray
and Mrs. Everett.
Mr.. Chambers showed picture
of the last New Years reunion,
a gathering of Is.
Mr.. Chambers was born at
Point of Rocks, Maryland in 1873,
a son of Lieutenant Benjamin and
Lottie Belt Chambers. He was in
the Spanish American War. His
studies at st. Johns College at
Annapolis were interrupted by