davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

RETlRRD GOVT. WORKER. sxkc-
ability, familiar aceountine. % ~
aist theAteE manager. etete E11es-
shees, seiary. Boz sez-I' steE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and arehitee.
tuFnl drnftsmen: minimum three
Year,, experIenee necessary. THE
NcPHEReoH CO., Box 1850,
0feenyilie. 3. c. 81
YoUNG MAN. colored. nsigh6orhood
grocery store: good pay and work
Closed MonSsy. a. 81, MARKEf.
d OGoJS ii hAM III fSiHk DEsIsE and
ability 10 contact people and ere
willing to work. We oher you tine
Opportunity to Join q sales force
81 & large Chevrolet dealer. pay
I'm Hfh the m slsh msn, sHiis ol ~ n
son. ]. ,, Davis. Appf6oN CHEv-
RoLET. 18th and PA. ave. NV.
FTR6T-CEASe OYSTERMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
RECENTLY
OPENED

Factory branch ONCE Of national
manufacturer Of maintenance equip
ment and supplies Is interested in
2 aggressive clean-cut men with
cars. Prefer men with little or no
experience. We VIII train those
rs sssiiabie Immediately and viIi.
ing TO start ct ISL per week need
apply. Call RA. 6-fl80 for ap-
pointment.
YOUNG MAN, bet. 21-35. 70. service
established life insurance debit 10
Charles County. Good staftinE. SAL
ary plus liberal commissions. Life:
time future. Apply In presoil or Gall
Colonial a,3ei 4; HONE FhIENsp Dry
LIFE lsnn . ,ssu anaAnsSSaii. c9 lid. 80 MY
YOUNG MAN. 25-35. for general
once work. must be accurate with
figureS, knowledge OF accounting
heipfui but not essential. Good
starting salary: paid vacations. and
disqualification and other employee
esnsf,t:, Apply Men " aIt ane s, ICE
YOUNG DUNG NAN, white. an. 70 Z
pm, Mon. thru FIi.. d. c. drivers
permit. MCLEAN DRUG. 1891
YUSejSGc' e NAN, hish school srsdu-
ate. TO work In blueprint and stock
room. Some messenger NoIk.
Chance for advancement. must BE
accurate and neat. CO. 6-304S,
YOUNG s;iSsIi;i NAN NJ; high school graduate
for fast MOVING parts dept. In
yentory and claims clerk. Typtng
and some mechanical knowledge
necessary. 5ii-day week. Call
Mr.. Buckley, PARKWAY MOTOR
CO. 1910 N 81. NV. AID. s-oist.
YOUNG MAN. under 81. must be
typiat. for local branch once OF
large IRE and casualty ipsurAnee
company: good chance to learn
the business and advance TO i'm
portant position. ~ A-hour week
TfoEAL, $40 woodward Bldg. .--25
D. C. EMPL. EXCHANGE
WHITE AND coLoRED
DishvAshsrs. Kit. heipl ---- $40
porters and Busboys W i
f Hospisni Ards. orderiies ~
Gas Sta. aftendanta 49, 70 800
Grill and Counter Men sal open
Truck Driver 49, Sal: open
'' isis 9th or. NV.
no. s-42is no. a;l.72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

fOOFER-An types Of repair and
re-roodng. Young man interested
IN learning estimating. Union seale,
steady work. o'BRIEN ROOFING
CO.. 615 18th ct. ne. 20
nO0FING MECHANICS, sxper.:
must have transp, and hand tools.
Cali after 2 pm, Herndon o76-W-2.
HOUTEMAN for linen supply route.
CENTRAL LINEN sERvIcE. no
Queens Chapel I'd. ne Ia
ROUTE SALESMAN, age 21-35:I
good ail-round energetic young
man helpful In sales. deliveries.
Warehouse and once; .typlng help
~; 5000 3D., salary Sip apply F WhSlss1ls
ROWE HW1 sA lea Ahon III si sEsvisf
IS; worth over IS. 600 yesrly 70
right man. Retirement pan, hos
pitalisation and medical plan
expenses furnished. References.
PSs'ia s.. :1:@ CO. ss 0S Ms rissSsaEfs
UN. 4-6553. or apply at SOL
Franklin ct. n.ep from . An; to
4:30 pm. 20
ROUTE SUPERVISOR
We have an excellent opportunity
for q man thoroughly experieneed
Applicant must be sober. reliable
and able TO furnish references, Ex-
eellent salary and company bene-
hts. Apply
CENTRAL. CLEANERS
323 Carroll st. NV.
6ALEs MANAGEMENT corr. VIII
place 2 men with car and direct
sales experience, insurance men
pref. Mus: be married. " o 70 90
Apt. only Can Mr.. BRADDocK
for sppta $3.50 TO $780, Re.
SALESMAN, APPLIANCES, direct
leads only: no canvassing: draw
and car allowance. ST. 3-70oa;;
SALESMAN. young man. for mems
clcthinF store. Apply In person.
BuDDY's STYLE SHOP. Vienna,
SALESMAN, whit., driver for route
selling oB lamps; good position, ex-
e fsss inRpaaa IT, ssee so scs'a!y
SALESMAN. experienced In selling
Luggage; permanent position. good
TONS. PLAZA SPORT SHOP. 10th
and y NV. ~ ~
SALESMAN. permanent. In retail
furniture store; wonderful oppor-
tunity for good man. Apply between
10 and 4 at 1901 Georgia sye. NV.
for interview. 20
SALES MANAGER, Ss5 week plus
comm: earnings to S126 Q week;
In home improvements. credit In
gtaliment sales, etc. Write fully.
Box 36-V, Star. Ut
SALESMAN WANTED for the COM
ing Christmas season for Miami's
? most reputable Gift and fruit ship
per Must have excellent follow
Ing Write all details In hrst letter.
BOX 165-V, Star. -26
gALEsAlAN--,AmbItious young man
BY. oil company for our fuel oil
age. Sincere. reliable, interested in
lifetime career. Opportunities for
advancement. Must furnish car.
on monthly salary basis plus en-
pioyees dement's and ear allowances.
Write us in strict confidence. state
are, references, education and sell
ing experiences. Write Box 241-V.
SALESMAN for mems furnishins
store. Experience preferred. per-
fnanent position, excellent earn
ines. Apply naneger. NATIONAL
SHIRT SHOPS. e42 r st. n.w..r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
BOOKKEEPER
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
724 14th ST. NV.

CXsHIER-REcEPT0NIsT-n you
ss 2 ss CAN s TN. Iis sPs v sanss
will consider you for q nice lob
that offers an outstanding future.
Good salary. paid vacation. and
many other unusual benefits. LIB
ERTY LOAN CORP. 3407 Perry
st.. Mt. Rainier, Nd, UN. $4,000.
CASHIER fer flower store. Perms-
week. Sick leave and other benefits.
Apply sMALLs. 1901 Conn. ,svs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
TIRR RD0ROOVER

Experisneed; our men average sI25
for 4o-hf. wk. All work done n
our own shop. No soliciting. VIII
also train man and cay salary
during training nerfod. No phone
calls. BEN HUNDLEY. 3446 18th
81. NV,
~ SEnvfCEMEN ca; outside; expef.
81 or better; exper, bench and OUT
side. - or better. plus bonus; va
cation. etc.: permanent only. La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Telephone Solicitors

Need 3 persona for permanent Jobs;
benefits. See Mrs. Yeats. MAR
WINS. 734 9Th ST. NV. --2S
THEATER UsHGRS, coioFed. neat ap-
pearing young men, rs TO 40. Ap-
ply ai5 Eye ST. NV. RIM. 32,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Statesmen
MANAGER TRAINEE

Century-oid natl. eorp.. one
OF the Oideet and largest In
10 fieId. offers local oppor-
tunlty for men interested in
substantial income either at
sales or MANAGEMENT level.
Direct to consumer, lev pres-
sure. non .eompetittye and no
s ssli sny ss az Il n Ms &C n
product nor insurance, edu-
eationai service, Investments
or real estate. Protected tef-
ritories available in Arlington.
Fairfax, Alexandria. Mont
goInsry or prines GEORGES
area; Car REQUIRED. AEs IS
SON. Hotsi 1900, co. S-7206.
Monday. o 70 5. or write Boy
GkRylCE NAN, Tor COMMERCIAL
CONTROLS CORP. manufacturers
Of once equipment. Mechanical and
electrical aptitude necessary. en-
perience desirahle but not essential;
must be 80 OF under, National org
nnizati0n; permanent posltion: lIb-
eraI empioye beneMts, Phone for
appointment. Dl. 1880. -2S
SERVICE sALFsMAN: repair dept.
local Jeweiry STORE Permanent
company benefits. GAIT q BROS.
INC. Df. T-l034. -7
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
full or part time. must be exper-
--ieneed In fabrication, Good salary,
plus commission. C0NNoRS INC.
es2t Nayior I'd. Sc. --26
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS,
white, experienced: reference re-
CURED: eapability Of shift manager.
Good working conditions. group in
surance. paid vacation. Apply In
person. DAYS GULF SERVICE
CENTER 7340 wisconsin ave-. Pc.
thesda. Nd. --27
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
capable handing road ealls. Any
shift avail. e40I 0eorsia ave, No
calls. ga
SERVICE STATION ATrENDANT-
Must Be first-elass. all-around man.
WOODf.AWN SERVICE, 1925 N
Washington blvd. Arl. Va. ~
Service Station Attendant
Experience mot neeesSary. win train,
salary plus comm. Must have local
2: &C ref. and permit WILL.
nj n. = . r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

: Z
S1LEsAIEN. Ne win train; prospects
fgTnishsssd:; the hisssst deal N t ~
sALEsnGRN--we are ellarsing our
sales force and are IN ., sssa o q
complete our organization, We
want men with good personal auaI-
fieations and only men with previous
local automobile sales experience
need 70 apply. These Positions ere
Of permanent nature With extremely
t} asS SdslM q s,sss AREe e 1 iiai
18th st, NV. 7. J. Holloway.
IsALEsMEN-We believe this h the
best deal IN town: loW-cost ecu-
cational sales. salary from the
lifst day Of training; lead arranse.
ment: excellent bonus; expertenee
not neeessery; car essential: per.
|. Pm; m, anSdas. saS' , &. ssiS..
.sALEsMEN ts). white. for outside
epoorrtaa.. as bun: kspiy Room 40,
ia 9th 81. NV. ~
sAkE8nGEN, experienced. for d mems
wear store. cARIS MEMS WEAR.
623A Georgia are. NV. -
Statesmen
our company.s expanding and We
now offer you
A Job with security. promotion.
leads too,
4 place where pleasure Is an every
day word
Where your earnings are hish. you're
free Is bird
Our product Is the larsest b demand
now you see
50 The earninss are hish. hospttsii-
sation 10 free
Our commissions are liberal. referrais
are many
me customer hsips sen our product
We're interviewing msn this Mon
day feept. 26l ct .
The Hedin House. on Rhode Island.
have you got that straiEhtf
The room IL 2Ol 90 please don't Be
late
RI Be vsitins to see yeu. lists make
THE HEDIN HOUSE
2o02 NEWTON ST. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Statesmen az

II you are Q salesman or II you feel
you can be trained 70 become {
salesman and your. present income
Il not suitieieht for those extra
things In life you want, We win
take the initiative 70 train you
completely in our methods 10 earn
5000 TO $40. 900 your first year.
You must % between the ases 81
ana assrss:iye. We are rel an Y ia ae s..
tahlished firm who's reorganized
sales organixation has just begun
to really expand. Unlimited oppor-
tunity for advancement. Phone RE-.
7-6g13 for an appotntment for
Interview. --2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
ACCT. CLERK

position handling scets..
receivable LEDGER: .6-day, 40-hr.
experience and ability 70 type are
REQUIRED. 20-3e years Of nee, Sal
.ry comm isnrste with sEDerienss.
vsskdays. S::3O-6 and sat- g-i9.
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
s IioI PA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Registered Pharmacist
S135 Per Week

VIZ HAVE AN IMMEDIATE
q qEREIso pH REh hso rs
w WILL EL FILLING aS ERE
FITS SUCH Ae RETIRE
NEFT PLAN. HCSPfTALIZA.
TON, LIFE INSURANCE.
AND EXCELLENT oPPOR-
TUNTTY FOR ADVANCE
MINT. II YOU ARE IN
,TEREeTED In BETTERING
YOURSELF WRITE. BOX A.
" STAR ALL REPLIES con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
TECHNIcIANs


Maenayox dealer In Arlington de.
sires q competent. all-around
benchman, also another outside
man. experienced in TV. radio and
audio. Company benefits include
paid vacation alex leave and holi-
DAYS; highest salary commensurate
with ability. Completely equipped
air-cond. shop, pleasant working
conditions: permanent lob. FRED
WALKER. zoos Wilson blvd. ia.
UPHOLSTERER. experienced. 50lO
CONN. AVE. NV. EN-. 2-2431.
USHER, over Is. Apply mgr. KAY
WOOD THEATER, Mt. Rainier. Md.
WAXING MACHINE MECHANIC.
must be first class and have D. g.
drivers permit. Apply J. L. BATE
MAN n son. a004 Rhode Island
wATcHnasiAKEa AND couNTERMAN
for large dept. store Experienced
only. STATE age, expeslsnee ana
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

CLERfCAF.-Typing Experience res
guired. Can Mr.. oUIGLEy. OIL. II
4f3s6. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
ROUTE SUPERVISOR

We have an excellent opportunity
for q man thoroughiy experienced
N dry cleaning and laundry routes.
A APP shl l. m qyn,.h ,. Se ss1 IL.
eellent salary and company bene-
fftE. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

Bookkeeper-Office Manager
Top salary; must be qualified as full
I charged bookkeeper and pleasant
working conditions, QUEEN QUAIL
Try SHOES, 1921 r st, NV. --27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

CLERK FOR SERVICE COUNTER
WHIT; EXCEL; opP0RTUNITY.
10 IS. APPLY in PERSON ONLY.
10 AN. TO Z PM. tao ,12thl
st. NV On 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
CENTRAL CLEANERS
323 Carroll st. NV.

GALES MANAGEMENT corr. VIII
place Q men with car and direct
sales experience, insurance men
pref. Must be married, ~ to 30
yrs, old, perm. resident. $40 wk.
plus calling on qualified leads By
appt. only Call MR.. BRADDOCK
for sppts e:3V TO 3;30s RE.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-23
Sifka's Home-Owned Newspaper

in Laos in violation of the Gen eva truce. Remnants of Chiang Kai1Shek's Nationalist forces which fled tto Burma under com munist pressure are still flight ing the Burmese much after the fashion of bandits.
 In Latin-America the two most powerful countries, Ar gentina and Brazil, are govern ed only with the help of troops
 In South Africa natives are forcibly removed from their homes as a nationalist govern ment seeks Ito establish what the United States is trying So hard to disestablish racial segregation.
 The Russian government Istill considers that it's only good opponents are dead op- ponents, although there will be little world sympathy for the late Lavrenty Beria's secre. po lice aides.
 This list of physical violences which could be expanded with only a little research. is, how ever, merely a symptom as compared with the underlying violence of thought which per vades world affairs. The only wonder is that, after ten years of the most grueling tensions, the list has not been shortened to one all encompassing vio lence - World War.
 The only bright note in the world today is that the nations are all afraid of war. Perhaps that will give time for the sub stitution of reason. But force still seems to shackle human imagination.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-23
Interpreting News
by ]. M. Roberts A. P. News Analyst

The general assembly of the United Nations has been in ses sion now for nine weeks. Only few days has it's activity attrac ted much attention.
 The pattern of world affairs today is not lJlle pattern of peace, but the pattern of vio- lence and threat of violence.
 In a world where men have reasoned their way to at leass a partial understanding of the universe, they still seem far a. way from the wisdom needed to arrange their political af- fairs.
 The French are pouring troops ino an effort to halt ter rorism in Morocco. There's fighting in the streets of Bom- bay. Indonesian government troops fight sporadically with rebel forces throughout the is- lands.
 The British are having to re- new their military campaigns against communist guerilla forces in Mlalaya, and meet rioting on Cyprus with force.
 Men are dying almost daily along the Egyptian-Israeli bor- der and there is definite threat of war.
 Remnants of Vietminh com munist forces are still fighting
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-23
In and Around Sitku .
JUNEAU MAN DIES ON HUNTING TRIP

JUNEAU (P) The body of Ernie Davis, 49, prominent Juneau trucking firm opera tor, was found after three day search Tuesday on a snow covered knoll in the vicinity of Auke Bay, approximately 15 miles north of here.
 Davis apparently died of a heart attack Sunday while hun.ing. The Juneau rescue council had been searching for Davis after became separated from a hunting companion.
 He was co-owner of the North Transfer Co. here, a firm he operated with his brother, E. 0. (Curly) Davis. Survivors include his Wid- ow and four daughters, Alice Jean. a Seattle school teacher, Sylvia, a nurse also of Seattle and Bonnie 10 and Nancy, both of Juneau.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-23
JOEL CAMPBELL WRITES FROM WASHINGTON

Stating letter to t.he pulp fishers of the Sitka Sentinel might Joe the best way Eo tell everyone in Sitka ''just how much I enjoyed seeing you all again." Joel Campbell writes:
 ITO me it was just like old home week and it did my heart good to walk ulp and down the old avenue once more, greet ing friends. Wonderful is a bout the only way I know how to describe it. Only those who really know Sitka and move away can truly appreciate the hospitality of it's people. I'm certain that I can qualify in that group.
 After leaving Sitka spent a few days in Seattle, a day or So in San Diago and LaJol- la, California and then a few days in Tucson, Arizona. Last Sunday I got back to Washing ton. The entire trip was won derful and I enjoyed every minute of it.
 Again let me thank you all for the very warm reception you gave me and I hope that I'll have the opportunity o1 repeating the visit in the very near future"
 MT. Campbell also sends hi best regards to all his friends
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-23
ROCKETS TO PLAY HEIE
AGAINST SITKA ANB

Basketball hungry Sitkans will get full menu at the Ed gecurnbe Field House during the Turkey holiday weekend when the transforming Ketchi kan Rockts and he Sitka ANB Tribe renew an old rivalry in a series unmatched for color and excitment.
 The explosion between the two Southeastern poWerhouses are set for Friday and Satur- day evenings 10 be preceded each night lby preliminary ga mes The preliminary games, unscheduled as yet, will begin each evening at ' p. m.
 The First City crew is due in town on Friday and this big series looms large in the eyes of many as a prelude of an All Southeastern showdown that will be replayed for the crown at the conclusion of the 10th annual running of the Gold Me dal Tourney in late Lebruary.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-23
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Tuesday:

Arriving Tuesday:
 w. Hendricks, Marian Elder B. Martinson, Dick Kelly, liar old Frietel, Madelaine Cham bers, Ralph Linsley. Helen Craig, MT. and Mrs. J. Blanc, David Abraham, Lance Hen drickson and John Van Horn from Juneau.
 Leaving Tuesday:
 Henry Fawcett, R. Vernon, Iris and Robert Ward, Steven, Dora, Mike and Lilly Gorlac, Tom Dyer, M. Bledsoe, Rev. Brown, Rev. Thomas and Boyd Field i.o Juneau.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-23
MT. EDGECUMBE HOSPITAL ROSTER

Eddie Mercy of sitka and Robert James of the boys dorm were admitted Monday to Mt. Edgecunnbe hospital. Discharg- ed were Gordon Upicksoun to the boys dorm, Dora Mukpik to the girls dorm, Frederick Simpson to Mt. Edgecumbe and Stanley Luke to Fort Yu- kon.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-23
JOHN HULBERG'S MAKE TRIP TO ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. John Hulberg planned to leave today for An chorage, where they will visit |her son.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-23
JOHN VAN HORN
 HOME YESTERDAY

John Van Horn returned home yesterday from Indian apolis, where he attended meetings of the American Le- zion. of which he is nat ional vice commander.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-23
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to for publication of all dispatches credited it otherwise credited ill this and also the local published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-23

ELK's Purple Bubble BALL
 Dec. , - Clubrooms
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Full Evening Planned
BY Olney Church

st. Peters Church in Olney,
Maryland is holding its annual
Spring Dinner on Saturday, May
II, at Sherwood High School cafe.
terra, Sandy Spring, from 2 to s
p. m.
There will be several feature
attractions besides the dinner it.
self. The ladies plan a Bake
Sale, all home baked goods, exten-
siVe variety, economically priced.
A Garden Sale, with cut flowers,
seedlings, potted plants, all
grown in rich Montgomery Coun-
ty soil, will also be held. These
attractions will be in the cafe.
terra itself.
The dinner menu is, as usual
planned carefully to tempt APP
petites. Fried chicken and ham,
hot vegetables, delicious fresh
baked rolls, a variety of relishes
and jellies, choice of beverages,
and dessert The price of admis-
sion-$1. so for adults, IS cents
for children.
Mrs. Gordon Umstead is gen.
eral chairman, and is being as
sisted by Mrs. Leo O'Gorman and
Mrs. Raymond Smallwood at the
stands. The dining room is in
the hands of Mrs. William Cas-
son,s and Mrs. Warren Tydings,
and the steam, table is directed
by Mrs. Daniel Doherty.
And, after dinner, at $3.50 in
nearby Olney Theater, we offer
for your further enjoyment a
three-act play, produced and di-
rected by the Sandy Spring Play
erS.
Both the cafeteria and the
theater have large seating capac-
tiles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

/ than 10 miles to church. this one
night arrangement gives an OPP
pOrtunity for all in a family to
come at once and save repetitious
travel. Everybody is invited with
no restrictions.
Next Saturday night, the men
of the Eastern Maryland District
of the Church of the Brethren
will hold a banquet and business
session at the Dundalk Church
of the Brethren, in Baltimore.
The banquet will be served at
$50.
A week from this Saturday
May 81, the District Junior High
Rally will be held at the Breth-
rem Service Center in New Wind
sor. This will be an all day event
with dinner at the center.
The men viii hold their month
ly business session this coming
week, at the Wednesday Church
Night and all men are urged to
be there. Several matters of fl.
nance will be discussed and acted
upon. Plans will also be made
for program of fellowship and
service through the summer sea
son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Rocket Track
Team Wins
3 Way Meet

The Richard Montgomery track
team defeated Wakefield and
Wheaton High Schools "a to 3Sl2
to 23I. at Wakefield, last week.
Donald Whitaker scored 81
points to lead the Rockets as he
took first place in the hundred
yard dash, first in the two-twenty,
second in the high jump, and
third in the running broad jump.
The Rockets also took first
place in the eight-eighty relay, the
one mile run, and the shot-put.
Bob Beall wen the mile run in
five minutes and four seconds.
Paul Harding and Mike Ennis
placed first and fourth with Paurs
heave measuring thirty-six feet
six inches.
Other boys contributing to the
Rockets forty-eight points were
Mike Rose. third in the hundred
yard dash and second in the broad
jump and Harold Frenneau, second
in the two-twenty.
Ronnie Brideewater was fifth
in the two-twenty, second in the
discus, and third in the broad
jump. The relay team was made
up of Don Whitaker, George
Laird, Mike Rose, and Mike Ennis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Meeting to Plan
ST. MarY'S Fair

Pensioners of st. Mary's will
meet May 16 to complete plans
for what has become one of the
highlights of the early summer
recreational season in the Coun-
ty-the annual St. Mary's Fair
will be held from June 6-18.
The Parish committee in
charge of planning for the event
headed by the Rev. FIR. Francis
j. Lauriola-has served notice
that this years Fair will pick
up from where the 1854 Fair left
off. In other words, plans are
on foot to make this years event
even fuller of wholesome games
and amusements for children and
adults.
To begin with, the Fair Spon-
sors will be able to assure pat
ronS of greatly expanded park
ing space due to the completion
of the Parish's parking area.
Beyond that, negotiations for
midway attractions are progress
ing favorably and the list of
worthwhile prizes is already
headed by a new '55 Dodge, fully
equipped, that will go home some
night with lucky family attend
ing the Fair.
Volunteers will be selected at
the Parish meeting to man the
many attractions some of which
will be ready for announcement
next week.