davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
Harry Simpson
Sparks Tribe

Tucson, Ariz., Mar. 23.-Harry
Simpson, the Cleveland Indian out
fielder who is a perennial spring
sensation, led the attack that gave
the Red Kress team an 80 shutout
over Tony Cuccinello's regulars in
an intra-squad game here Sunday.
The lean, long-legged outfielder
poled a home run over the 400-foot
centerfield wall in his first time
at bat and later singled sharply
to left.
Three of the winners eight runs
were scored in the fifth inning at
Dave Hoskins' expense.
Al Lopez, the Cleveland man.
ager, spent a half hour in the bat
ting cage teaching Al Smith to
bunt properly. 1t seems that
Smitty was telegraphing his hunts
last year. Lopez thinks he can be
one of the best hunters in the
league.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
Lion Compilations
Up Sharply In "a

Ell Dorado, Ark. - Net success
full we'll competitions Of Lion Oil
Co. in 1854 were 48 per cent above
The previous year, according to I.
M. Martin, president, and T. H.
Barton, chairman, in the annual
report of the company.
Largely as a result of this sue
cess, they added, the daily aver
age net production at the end of
1854 was Is per cent higher than
IL months earlier.
Lion completed 87.8 net oil wells
md 81 net gas wells during the
year. Net crude output rose to
7,296,572 barrels compared to g.
'55,173 in 1853. Natural gas pro-
duction rose to 14.5 billion cubic
feet from 1873 billion cubic feet.
Net income for 1854 was SILL
OH, 426, equal to $3.58 a share.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
New Challenge To Negro Teachers

The Negro school teachers of Mississippi are meet
ing in Jackson this week with their aims centered around
the theme, mperitive improved professional com
petences.
While this theme emphasizes great need among
Negro teachers of the state especially those who hope to
remain in the profession where everything points to
stanty increasing and higher standards of competency
there also appears to us new and even greater chal
lenge to the Negro teachers in the state
One of the worst conditions from which suffer
individuals, and the sad lack of knowledge
of the history of the Negro and of the h ker races put
especially that of the Negro in contributing to the
progress of mankind and of world civilization.
This sad lack of knowledge of his history, in
the struggles which the Negro finds himself en-
gagged has made him the victim of psychology of
nferority and therefore the easy victims of bitterness
mistrust and hate diseases that may well proong if not
wholly defeat, his righfu claims to first class citizen
ship.
In pursuit of the imperative improved professional
competency the Negro teachers of the state could we'll
spend some extra-cirrcuar time in a study of Negro
history, and then further extra-cirricua time in
the class room in giving Negro youth true and deeper
insight and understanding Of Negro history, and thus
meet the new challenge to the Negro Teacher.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
SavsAfricans...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
will not be stopped in their revolu-
tionary urge to modernize their
way of living.
"The question is whether they
will take this step from the Com
munist point of view or choose to
take it from our own point of
view with our help" she said.
Pointing out that the Atlantic
Peoples" comprise only Is per
cent of the worlds area but con-
sumo 20 per cent of the worlds
income, Miss Ward said that the
West is vulnerable to Communist
propaganda.
She said the Communist say
that their way is the quickest to
modernization and that the only
way to combat the Communist pic
ture of the Western nations is ego
into economic partnership with
those who are unfortunate to live
on the other side of the worlds
tracks" Sc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
Electrically
Yours

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-Mayme
Watts, the gal songwriter from
Washington, D. c., has just scored
big at her first recording sessions
4or RCA-Groove label Mayme
sang four new songs, "Quicksand,"
Train" wheel of Time," and
Boo Babe RCA execut lives Ray
Clark and Bob Rolantz were so
pleased with the sessions that they
RELEASED Mayme's "Quicksand" and
Train" just seven days after she
recorded them, and already they
have had reactions in sales from
New York, Philadelphia, Detroit,
Cleveland, Chicago, Dallas and At
lanta. This writer is the writer of
"Quicksand."
Dizzy Gillespie is back at Broad
ways Birdland after a successful
tour of England Billy Eek
slime to England April 18 Art
Mooney visited Harlem disk jock
eys plugging his new MGM record
release Honey Babe" which is
getting good reaction in various
other territories F.. Paul Williams
and his band currently are star
ring with the big R & B package
show doing one-nighters. They
were sensational last Saturday at
New York's st. Nicholas Arena.
H. Ray Clark, manager of RCA-
Groove Records, announces that
Bob Rolontz is the AR Chief.
Rolontz has had long and varied
experience in the field, and for the
past three years he has edited the
RIB section for Billboard"
Groves first platter featuring
Piano Reds Jump Man Jump"
backed with PAY 1t No Mind" is
already climbing in sales and John
Greer's Lucky, Lucky Me" backed
with "Will l Be The One?" is a
good commercial platter that
should hit. The sidemen on the
Piano Red sides. are, Clyde Lynn,
tenor sax; Wesley J. Jackson, gui-
tar; George Miller, bass; ]. c.
Jackson, drums. The sidemen on
Greer's dates are Sam Taylor, ten
or; Haywood Henry, barton sax;
Mickey Baker, guitar; Ernest
Hayes, piano; Lloyd Trotman, bass,
and David Francis, drums.
Eddie Bonnemere, on tour since
January, continues to be hit
wherever he goes. He and his
Jazz Mambo Sextet have scored
big successes in London, Ontario,
Detroit, St. Louis, Cleveland, Balti-
more, and will head back into New
York's Savoy Ballroom soon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
President
Continued from Page One)

monies; ]. Ernest wilkins, Assist
ant Secretary of Labor.
The World Council of Churches;
The REGIONAL Council of Negro
Leadership in Mississippi; Parent
anu Children of Virginia, South
Carolina, Kansas, Delaware and
Washington, D. c., who served as
plaintiffs IT. the NAACP school
cases; Charles c. Diggs, Jr., men,
Der of the House of Representa-
tives from Michigan, and the
Metropolitan Opera Company of
New York.
The awards given each year by
vote of member newspapers of the
NNPA, in which this newspaper
holds membership, are named in
honor of John B. Russwurm, found
er of the first Negro newspaper in
New York City, March 16, 1927.
The citations were announced by
William o. Walker, publisher of
the Cleveland Call-Post and secre-
tary of the publishers association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
First OF Two Wildcat Operations
Gets Underway In Baldwin County

Walter F. Hamilton, C. Dale
Armour and Justiss- Mears Drill
ing Go. are underway at the first
of two new Lower Cretaceous tests
in Baldwin County, southwestern
Alabama.
The test was spudded March 13
and drilling is now continuing be-
low 1000 feet. While elevation is
not yet available, driller's top of
the Chalk was reported at 1888
feet. Test is the operators No. /
H. Howard Patterson ct al, C NE
NE Section 12-2N-4E.
Projected depth is $500 feet with
tools of Justiss-Mears being used
to drill.
Second Of the tests, also sched-
uled for a depth Of $500 feet, is the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
Price Index
Holds Steady

The Labor Departments con-
sumner price index remained un-
changed in the December-January
period as increases in prices of
food, rent, fuel, transportation,
medical and personal care and read
ing and recreation were Cancelled
out by drops in the cost of apparel
and house furnishings.
The index for January at 114.3
was 0.8 percent less than a year
ago and / percent below the record
high of October 1853.
The department reported also
that net spendable average weekly
earnings in January were $68.41
for a married worker with two
children, about 35 cents below the
December 1854 figure. The drop,
said the department, reflected the
seasonal dip in hours of work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26

No. 2 H. Howard Patterson ct al,
c NE NE Section 8-2N-4E. JUS
tiss- Mears' tools will also be used
to drill this test.
Nearest production to these new
operations is the South Carlton
Field, IL miles to the northwest.
Control for both tests is afford
ed by Gulf Refining Company's
No. l Carney Mill Co., NE NE
Section 16-2N-4E. 1t had slight oil
show in Lower Cretaceous at 6673
feet. Run from elevation ESQ feet,
electric log indicated top of Wilcox
at 1916 feet, Salt Mountain 1904,
Midway 1881, Chalk 3762, Base
Austin Chalk 5O32, Lower Tusca-
loosa 6179, and Lower Cretaceous
6518 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26

10 JOS UNI
That bottom rail will come to the
stop
God is going to pull the fence down
Jesus said to love We one another
There is no more Pot Liquor
Hounds.
The Walker Hound has taken the
day
OF the Pot Liquor Hound am
right
Every spot on the Walker Hound
Are all Just alike.
Just like the Pot Liquor Hound was
changed
His ears were long and let black
They reached down to the end Of
his nose
When he was on the fox track.
He had nose, but had no speed
SO the Pointer dog gave him the
fame
When they mixed his blood from
A to z
And changed the Pot Liquors
name.
To the Walker Hound every where
you 90
They are ell known by the same
spot
The African race will be the same
You will know them my what they
@have got.
The African race has many diff
:erent bloods E., l#
Yet he is Jim Crowed" some way
God is going to pull his people TO-
gether
/ believe before Judgment day.
We must be lower of every race
Or else we can't get in
Love We one another Christ said
And he is the doorway at the end.
At the end CT this life we must go
No hatred in our hearts is right
Our souls are neither black or
white
Death is out on the highway and
it's day and night.
If we cont love one another
AS Jesus Christ has Goresaid
The laws of this land won't save
It's the love of God at the head.
Building the House of Worship
Won't save 40 man today
We have got to love We one another
And Jesus said, ut will Pay"
Rev. John R. Perkins
Poll Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
Soviet Budget
Bodies New
Hardships

The Soviet Unions 1855 budget
spells new hardships for the Rus
sian worker, the Labor Department
reported on the basis of a close
analysis of latest Communist fis-
cal policy.
Deductions Doubled
The new budget doubled the
amount to be raised from compul-
sorry bond sales. In practical terms
this means that the average work.
er will have about twice as much
deducted from his earnings during
the year as in 1854.
The new budget ALLEGATION for
production and distribution Of con-
sumner goods, said the analysis,
dropped 76 percent from the 1854
figure. Additional funds were ear
marked for heavy industry in line
with the latest Communist lire that
further development of heavy in
dustry is indispensable for making
the Soviet Union militarily. and
economically stronger.
Harsher Discipline
With the Soviet population re-
ported increasing by about 8 mil
lion persons year, the Labor De-
partment analysis said, a consid-
cradle annual increase in consumer
goods production is necessary to
maintain the population at its pres
ent low level of living.
The new budgets stress on heavy
industry may bring harsher labor
discipline laws into effect because
of the necessity to transfer office
workers to heavy industry and ag-
riculture, the department declared.
This compared with $10,688, 260,
or $3.46 a share, for the previous
year. RI. fyag
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
HARTMAN PICKS DIFEDE

Albany, N. Y.-Averell Harri-
man named Joseph Difede of the
Bronx chairman of the State Labor
Relations Board to succeed Jaw
Kramer, a Dewey appointee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26

They said old Andrew Jackson was 50 fierce
he could stare raccoon out OF a tree.
So (he story goes) friend made
bet on it. And odd Hickory" who could be
as obliging as he was terrifying, set out to help
his friend win
One night he and the financially interested
parties went into the moOnlit woods. They
spotted their game, a small round silhouette high
on limb.
Fixing his baleful eye on the target, Andrew
Jackson stared He scowled. He glowered He
glared all night-but the raccoon never came down.
Even SO, Andrew Jackson hadn't failed. For at
sunup the men saw that what he had been staring
at wasn't a raccoon after ALL but huge knot
on the tree And he had stared some of the
bark off that
A TALL STORY But no taller than the man, born
n 1873 years ago, about whom it was told. For
rough, tough Andrew Jackson-soldier at Is, sem
ator at 3d. major general at $, and our seventh
president at the climax Of his career was one OF
the true giants of our nations youth. Personally
fearless, relentless toward his enemies, but self
reliant, honest and straightforward, he was the
very embodiment of the early American spirit.
That spirit is as vital today as it was then. And
you are an active part of it every time you invest
in another United States Savings Bond.
For Bonds, which pay you good interest (31o COM
pounded semiannually when held to maturity can
make you personally independent in the best
American tradition.
If you haven't already started on the Savings Bond
road to individual security and independence why
not begin today Sign up for Bonds through the
systematic Payroll Savings Plan where you work.
Or invest in them regularly where you bank.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "The
Constitution of the United States
was made not merely for the gen.
Grafton that then existed, but for
posterity, unlimited, underlined,
endless, perpetual posterity."-
Henry Clay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26

WE CAN BE SAVED WITH
GODS LOVE-HIS FAMILY
IS JUST ONE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Rockville Parkers
Hit by Public Lot
Two Hour Limit

Drivers who've been leaving
their cars all day on the public
lot on Commerce Lane will have
to find a new parking spot. A
two-hour parking limit has been
imposed on the lot and police
say it will be enforced.
Rockville police Sergeant Wal
ter Atwell says the new parking
limitation, proclaimed on large
signs, resulted from shoppers
who complained about being I'M
able to find parking spaces. He
says too many people were leav-
ing their cars all day.
The policeman says he has been
ordered by City Manager John
MARYLAND to "chalk tires and give
tickets" to overtime parkers. The
lot is next to Rockville's Safeway
store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL p
Thursday October II. 1855
Two School Improvement Jobs
Receive County Building Permits

Two school improvement pro-
jects were among the jobs grant
ed building permits this week.
Those receiving building permits
included:
Joseph La Mana for a $685. house
at l2olS Sherwood Forest Dr., Coesville,
James Day for S16,5OO house on
Rosemont Ave, Gaithersburg,
L. L. Johnston for a Sl1 900 house on
Holly Ridge Rd., Olney.
William L. Ross for $40, 900 house at
POI Queen Mary Dr., Oney.
Walter Tobin for a $4,000 house on
Kings Valley Rd. Germantown.
George Fraley for two $1,000 houses
on Garrett Rd. Redland.
Philip Potter for a $4,000 house at
1011 Copley Lane, Colesville.
Reuben J. Mills for a $1,000 house on
Quine Orchard Rd., Quine Orchard
Perry Leonard for a $1,000 house on
Peach Tree Rd,, GAINESVILLE.
Joseph and Rita Monaghan for a 500
addition to a house at 1901 Falkland
Dr., Rockville.
Montrose Baptist Church for a $50
alteration to building on Randolph Rd.,
Rockville.
Connecticut Knobs, Inc for four $10,-
900 houses in Connecticut Avenue Park,
Edward B. Thomas for $3.50 garage
on house at 11409 Dewey Rd.. Wheaton.
Clarence w. Hartge for $4,000 addl-
ton to house on Haviand Mill Rd.,
Brinklow.
Roy f. Kenney for a $4,000 house at
1901 Canadian Ave, Genmont.
Arcola Elementary School for a $500
fuel oil tank at Franwell Ave. and Chan
ming Dr.. Wheaton.
Howard Haines for $4,000 house on
Prices Dstillery Rd, Lewisdale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

Dodge accompanied the young
people.
Mrs. William Peoples of Athens,
Ga, was recent houseguest of
her daughter-in-law and son, DR..
and Mrs. William Peoples of
Falls Road.
We understand that Frances
Gelvin is ill in Suburban Hos
pital with pneumonia. Frances is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Gelvin of South Adams
Street. We certainly hope that
you will soon be out of sick bay.
Come Saturday night all
roads will lead to Wheaton High
School where the Montgomery
County Democrats will gather for
a big kickoff banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Kraft
and family are settled in their
new home in Hungerford Towne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kraft formerly lived
on Thomas Street.
Enjoying a few days in New
York City last week were Mr..
and Mrs. John Doonan.
You never know what will
greet you next when you go
for gas at Bealls ESQ Station.
Last Tuesday morning what
should greet me but the beam.
ing face of Jackie Cornell. The
reason for his beaming cOun.
tenance was that Mrs. Cornell
had presented him with a baby
girl at 2 o'clock, Tuesday morn
ing at Frederick City Hospital.
On Monday evening the Rock
vile Methodist Church observed
a week of prayer. Mrs. Arnem
Roberts was guest speaker.
Mrs. William P. Shearman of
Paul Drive and Mrs. Lewis Reed
of Gaithersburg helped the Red
Cross Centeen serve cookies and
coffee to the boys at the Naval
Hospital last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mason Read,
of Grandin Avenue, were dinner
hosts at a local restaurant re-
Gently in honor of their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Schaefer of Ridgeville, Con.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
|X-Ray Units in Rockville Next Week
For ALL Out TB Checkup Program

recreation area, Broadwood and
Coral Sea and new Childrens Cen
ter, East Montgomery Avenue;
2:3O to 4:30 pm. at Calvin rec
reation area, Gladstone entrance
and TWinbrook swimming pool
area, Atlantic Avenue; 5 pm. to
8 pm. at Twinbrook Elementary
School, Wainwright Avenue; 5
pm. to $50 pm. at Martins Lane
in Haiti; 7 to $50 pm. at Jim's
ESQ Station in Lincoln Park.
Friday, November 4, Noon to
2 pm, in front of Chestnut Lodge
on West Montgomery Avenue,
and Blandford apartments, Mon
roe and Argyle; 2:30 to 4:30 pm.
at st. Mary's School, Viers Mill
Road and Park Road and Grandin
Avenue triangle, Croydon Park;
5 pm. to 8 pm. at Lone Oak
Elementary School, WOODBURY.
and Grandin and Maryvale Ele-
mentary School, Crabb Avenue
and Macarthur.
Saturday, November 5, 10 am.
to 5 pm. at Food Fair, Rockville
Pike and Halpine Road and in
front of Post Office on South
Washington.
Wednesday, November 9, 1 pm.
TO 8 pm. at Food Fair, Rockville
Pike and Halpine Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

Rockville Mayor Dickran Y.
Hovsepian signed a proclamation
this week designating November
3, 4 and 5 as chest x-ray days
in Rockville and called upon all
citizens to cooperate in the effort
to get every adult in Rockville to
have a chest x-ray.
The proclamation climaxed
weeks of organizing work by for
ty-five Rockville civic and fra
ternal groups. Coordination of the
efforts of the numerous local
groups has been done by the
Rockville Junior Chamber of
Commerce, under the chairman
ship of William B. Clark. Serving
with Mr.. Clark on the executive
committee are Les Shores, Frank
Williams, Mrs. Richard Stakes
and Mrs. Leslie Cole; and neigh
borhood coordinators Mrs. w. A.
Matley, ]. Miller, Jr., Edward
Finch, Walter O'Connor, Charles
Smith, and Robert ESler.
Response to the drive has been
so enthusiastic that two mobile
x-ray units will be used on the
three days and fourth day has
been added to the schedule. Dates,
hours and locations are:
Thursday, November 3, Noon
to 2 pm. at Rock Crest Forest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

William Haines for a $1,000 house on
Prices Distillery Rd., Lewisdale.
Elisha Warfield and John Haines for
$4,000 house on Rt. 124, Damascus.
L. M. and /. G. Cooper for a 5000
alteration to a house at 1892 F'lack St.,
Glenmont
Charles Redmond for a $500 brick wall
at 907 Maplewood Ave, Takoma Park.
w. S. Helm for a $4,000 house on
Queen Mary Dr., Olney.
Lawrence Hitchcock for a $4,000 ex-
tension to a house on South Glen Rd.
Potomac
Russell L. Burdette for $4,000 hen
house-ap apartment building conversion on
Ri. 1N Damascus.
Robert l.. kaufman for a $4,000 house
on Ridge Rd., Rockville.
Park Mitchell for a 200 house at
919 Motley Rd, Colesville.
William Barr for a $64s cedar fence at
1912 Aspen Hill Court, Rockville.
Julius Sankin for a $4,000 house at
SSH Greystone St., Somerset
Montgomery County Board of Educa-
ton for a $4,000 addition to school build
ing on Rt lis, Germantown.
Harold Peddicord for a $4,000 house
on Dave Rd., Rockville
Clifford b. Ross for an $4,000 house
at 5501 Michigan Rd. Glen Echo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Women ?sCEub
Also Chooses
Mrs. B. POss
By Janet Miles
Pc. 2-3357

Il W
The Rockville and Upper Mont
gomery County Women's Demo
cratic Club elected the following
officers on Monday evening:
President, Mrs. William F.
Bond; First vice. president, Mrs.
Bernard Poss; Second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Curtis Mortimer;
treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Walker;
secretary, Mrs. John B. Diamond
III.
Delegates to the United Demo
cratic Women's Clubs of Mary
land from Nov. 9 to 10 in the
Emerson Hotel in Baltimore are
Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, Mrs. Forrest
Walker, Mrs. Grover Walker with
alternates Mrs. William F. Bond,
Mrs. Ralph Walker and Mrs. Jer-
ry Williams.
All the witches and COLLINS are
sure to come out from hiding
this week, so be sure not to for
get to stock up for the trick and
treaters in your neighborhood.
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Dron-
enburg, daughter of Mrs. Clifton
and the late Clifton Dronenburg,
became the birdie of John T. Will
liams of Kensington on Saturday
at II o'clock. The Rev. William
Wesley Dodge officiated at the
home wedding which was charm
ingly decorated with an altar of
ferns, palms, and candelabras.
The matron of honor was Mrs. r.
Arlington Wiltshire, and the best
man was Mr. Wiltshire of Be.
thesda, Family and close friends
attended the ceremony, after
which a reception followed.
All you parents make a note
The regular PTA meeting of the
West Rockville Elementary
School will be held on Tuesday
at 8 pm. at the school.
Mrs. Mary Ann Kephart,
chairman, announces the COM
ing Book Fair at the West
Rockville Elementary School on
Tuesday at 8 pm. This event
will continue through the PTA
meeting that evening and IL
am. to 6 pm. Wednesday. Five
hundred books will be avail
able for sale. These books in.
clude pre-schOOl through the
9th grade books with a large
selection for adults.
The prives vary from 25 cents
to- $3.50. The selections include
the latest publications and old
favorites. A special feature will
be a display of Christmas selec-
tons. These will include books
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Service Jobs Open

Applications are now being ac-
cepted by the u. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Camp DERRICK, Fred
erick, for positions listed as
craftsmen, instrument repairer,
millwright, refrigeration and air
conditioning repairer, sheet metal
worker, welder, engineering aid,
typist, stenographer, explosive
operator, electrician, electrical
lineman, machinist and medical
biology technician.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
DELEGATES TO MEETING

Seven representatives of the
Silver Spring Y.M.CA. attended a
Y Indian Guides meeting at
Mount Holly, N. j., Sunday. They
are Norman McKonly, Martin
Alderman, John McLynn, Nor
man Dillon, Nick Hampton, Erv-
in Baugher, and Jack Fox.