davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Weather Helps
Tighten Hectic
|Pennant Race
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page Ais
into the upper stands in right
field for the ball game. He hit
his first homer of Frank Larry
IN the first inning.
The Tigers won the opener
in the seventh on successive
doubles by Kaline and Jack
Phillips and Ray Boone's triple
that knocked out Tommy Byrne.
Steve Gomez was the winner
despite home runs by Eddie Rob-
inson and Pinch-Hitter Bob
Cerv.
Norm Zauchin, Sammy White
and Billy Klaus each belted three
hits for the Red Sox in their
lfree-hitting game with the AS.
After Boston scored six runs in
the eighth to wrap it up, Kansas
City came back with five in the
ninth.
The Dodgers we're beaten at
Chicago by Gene Bakers single
in the sixth, following Dee
Fondy's double.
Hank Aaron's two-run homer
helped Milwaukee whip Pitts
burgh in the first game after
the Braves had knocked Out
Vernon Law to score four runs
in the first inning. Bob Buh
went the route in the seconc
game for his ninth victory.
Willie Mays hit his 35th HON.
run for the Giants, the Tooth O.
his career, in the first game, buf
Cincinnati won it with homerI
by Wally Post and Hershel Free
man, relief pitcher. Mays sac
riflce fly scored Joe Amalfitant
with the winning run in thu
ninth inning of the second game
in which the Giants hit foul
homers. two by Gail Harris.
Richie Ashburn connected
with a double that drove in two
vital runs in the eighth inning
of the Phillies' triumph over st
Louis. Robin Roberts required
relief help to win his 18th: The
Cards manager. Harry Walker
disturbed by the clubs bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Ernie 0raVefz
Big Factor in
.Griffs' Streak

Continued From Page Ais
Mickey Vernon got Eddie home
with a sacrifice fly.
The Senators got two more
runs of Early Wynn in the Sec
ond inning after Clint Courtney
singled. Tom Implicit grounded
to George Strickland, but the
shortsJop threw wild into right
field trying to force Courtney.
who scored on the error. 'Ump-
lett romped all the way to third
and Jose Valdivielso's sacrifice
fly scored him.
Cleveland retaliated with two
runs of Johnny Schmitz in the
third inning on Wynn's double
and singles by Bobby Avila and
Gene Woodling. but the Senators
splurged for four runs in the
sixth to chase the Indians
starter.
Schmitz. who went the dis
tance. giving up 10 hits. also
starred at bat with two doubles.
The second of these was the big
blow OF the sixth. driving across
two runs. as Pete Runnels,
Implicit and Oravetz singled,
Courtney Troublesome
The Senators nailed Jose
Santiago for two runs in the
seventh after Roy Sievers was
nicked by a pitched ball and
RunnelS singled Courtney, who
previously had socked two
singles. belted a triple to bring
both around.
The frustrated 1854 champions
got their final run in the eighth.
Woodling singled and was forced
by Al Smith. but AL Rosen
doubled to right, scoring Smith.
NOTES.-The Senators now
have a 1877 margin over the
Indians. Idle today, the
Senators will play a twi-night
double-header in Baltimore to-
morrow, with Chuck Stobbs and
either Dean Stone or Camilo
Pascual slated to pitch.
The Indians nicked Bob Por-
terrified for three hits, one an
inning, in the second game.
Mike Garcia retired six in a row
after Oravetz doubled with one
down in the first. =. The UNI
pires waited 43 minutes before
abandoning hope of finishing
the second game. The con-
test previously was delayed five
minutes due to light failure.
The lights were turned on in
the second inning.
Cleveland has made 81 of its
70 errors against the Senators.
/. . Washington has a 1915
record since the All-Star game
with winning streaks of five and
four. =. Courtney will be carry
ing a string Of four straight hits
against the Orioles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

team gave him a ride. Bard is
a student at oxford.
Two other Americans. Carl
Goldman and Peter Harpel, both
of Harvard, are due Wednesday
in time to also compete in the
hammer throw. an event which
Americans do not even include in
most dual meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

ceremony with marching ath-
Iletes from two dozen nations,
flag waving and speech making.
The United States was repre-
sented by only one man. He was
hammer thrower John Bard Of
Olivet, Mich, who came to San
Sebastian because the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Jommed Thumb Ends
Roy McMiIIun's Streuk

CINCINNATI, Aug. 8 (R).-
Roy Mcmillan. Redlegs' short
stop, failed to get into the Sec
ond game of yesterdays double
header with the Giants, ending
his string of 584 consecutive
National League games
Mcmillan damned a thumb in
Saturdays game.
He did not start the first
game, but was inserted into the
lineup in the eighth as a pinch
hitter, which kept the string
intact temporarily.
Mcmillan played the last II
games OF the 1851 season and
then has played in every en-
counter since then until today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Little Majors PIuy

Kenyon Peck, champion OF
the American League, and OPP
!timist Club. National League
winner, meet tonight in the first
game Of a three-game series
to decide the Arlington Little
Major League baseball cham
'pionship. Game time is 8 pm
at Four Mile Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

Runs-Reese. snider. Campaneila
E EoaSs k RG. ss Banks MISS Error
son, Baker co.: Hodges On. Furillo
Two-oase hits-Banks. Jackson. Fondy
Hodges. F'uriiio. Three-base hits--Jack.
son. Speake, Sacrifice ny--Furillo. Dou.
Bile plays--zimmer to Reese: Banks tC
Baker TO Fondy. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn 5. Chicago . Bases on balls--Ofi
Loes. l. of Rush, 2; OF Tremei. l.: of
Jeffcoat. Struck out-By LoeS, g.: bS
Rush, 6: by Tremel, !: by Labine. 3
by Hacker. /. Hits-Of Loes. 10 If
3ss innings; of Bessent, in III
INNINGS: off Craig, In . innings: of
Rush. 5 in innings faced one batter
in Sth); OF Labine. 0 in / inning; of
Tremel, in / 2. innings: of Hacker,
In Ia inning: OF Jeffcoat. o in o inning
Runs and earned runs-On Loes. 80
of Resent, 90; of CRAIG, Ill; of
Lavine. 90: on Rush 30: on Tremel
90; of Jeficoat. 90; OF Hacker, 90
Winning pitcher-Rush tS-Sl. Losinf
tendance-3g, 119.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
PHlLLIEs, 9; CARDINALS. 6

Totals IS 1879 Totals 35727 o
walked for seminick in 9Th.
3 Singled for Schmidt in 18th.
Safe on felderS choice for Lawrence
Flied out for LaPalme in 9th.
s 2, s,;Io d dSS S S9o 4 .S1-s
Runs-Ashburn, Ennis C2), Jones,
Watkins l2i, GreenRraSS, Blaylock, Rob-
erts. Walker. Musiai. Burbrink Gram
gan. Runs batted in-Ennis, Watkins
RepulsEi Moon. Walker. Musial o..
Virdon. Two-base hIts--Ashburn 20,
Greensrass. Ennis, Burbrink. Musial.
Virdon. Walker. Home run-Waitkus.
10 .os AsaSgI Ls uSs
Bases on bsllsmon Roberts, !; of
Meyer. 2 of Schmidt 3; of Lawrence,
/: of Wright. ., on woodbridge, !.
Struck out--By Roberts. .; by Schmidt,
3; BY Wright. /. Hts-on Roberts. Z
OF Schmidt, 5 in s innings; III Law
renee, 3 in 2 innings; of Wright. ] in
u inning of Haddix. 0 In o innings
tpitched Bird and 4th balls to Blaylock
in sthI: of Woodbridge. 0 in innings
tfaced / batter in Sth); on LaPalme
7 in 70 inning: on Arroyo 3 in !
h i"ans s Rgn On Never Mes .t o OF seSm9t
A; of LAWRENCE. IL; OF Wrisht. 3-3;
on LaPsime. 90; Oh Arroyo. ii. wild
pitch--sehmidt. Winning pitcher--Rob:
srt;, us;9 Losing D PIT anr.z IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Only One American
In Spanish Games

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain, Aug
g (P.-The fourth International
University Games opened today
on the edge Of the Bay of Bis
cayne with an Olympic style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Totals 81 Sx 2sI5 Totals

Runs-Kuenn, Maxwell Mantle t2).
Coleman. Errors-None. Runs batted
tn--Kaline ~, Mantle (2), Bauer. Two
base hits-Tuttle, Bauer. Home runs
Mantle (2). Sacriflce-Tuttle. Left on
ases-Detroit. 8: New York. 2. Bases
on ballS-Od Lazy. 8; of Turley. >.
S 81 TI;-, oItaBy lazy 3; BY Birrer. 8:
innings; OF Birrer. / in 32s innings
Runs and earned runs-Off Larry %:
on Birrer: IL; on Turley. go. Winning
(3-2). Time-2:34. Attend.
ance-39 145
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
BRAVES, ga; PIRATES, 81
Totals 2412 Totals 27727

Runs-E. oBrien. Freese. Groat. Lo-
gan. Mathews t2). Aaron or, Grove.
Errors-Lons (2). Bruton, Grove. Runs
batted in-Freese ca, Clemente. Grove,
base hits-Groat, Ciemente. Mathews.
Three-base hit-Freese. Home run
Aaron. Sacrifice fy-Thomson. Double
plays O'Brien to Groat to Long t2);
Long to Groat: Logan to Aaron to Grove;
Mathews to Aaron to Grove. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh, 5; Milwaukee; 5.
Bases on balls-On Law, /: OF Surkont.
out-By Surkont .: by johnson, /. Hits
on Law, 5 in a inning: Of Surkont. q
in .6Ia innings: of Donoso, . in y
Nichols. 8 in So innings: of johnson.
l In 32s innings. Runs and earned
runs-of Law. Al: OF Surkont, 90;
of Donoso -; Of Pepper. 90; OF
pitcher-Nichols $3.50. Losing pitcher
Law C-0. Time--2:0s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
REDLEGS, 8-5; GIANTS, SIS
FIRST GAME

Taylor. Harmon. paly a''i Post, NhG seii,
Katt. Post. Runs batted in-Mays (3l
Post (2J. Palys. Nuxhall. Freeman (3l
Lockman, Hoffman. Two-base hits -
Harmon. Bridges. Taylor Holman.
Sacrinces-Palys Mcmillan Left on
Bases on bailsAon Antonelh ); Of
Struck out-By Antonelii. 4: By Free.
BLACK, l. Hits@on Antoneii' 7 in i
innings: on Nuxhall. in as innings
In la innings; OF Black, o in q
inning Runs and earned runs-Of
Antonelli, SO; OF Nuxhall. 81; of
On. Hit BY piteher-By Antoneili
Harmon. Winning pitcher-NuxhaI II
49,; Losing pitcher-AntonelH g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
MAJOR BOX SCORES
WHITE sox, z; ORIOLES. z
Totals As 0 SO II Totals 80 SO IL


Popped out for Howell In Sth.
Ran for Dropo in Sth.
3 SinRled for Causey in 18th.
Ran for Smith in 18th.
Chicago 100 900 010 000-.
Baltimore - 600 200 600 OoO-2
Game called because Of rain with two
out in FIRST half Of 13th)
Runs-Fox. Kell, causey, Pope. Errors
Fox, Hale, Marsh. Runs batted in
Kell ta), Pope 60 Three-base hit-5Fox
Home runs-Kell. Pope. Sacrihce-Pope
Double plays-Bridewese to Dropo: Mi.
randa to Marsh to Hale: Kell to Fox 70
Dropo; Lollar to Dropo; Causey TO Mi
randa TO Hale. Left on bases--Chicago
g; Baltimore g.; Bases on be Ssll s;odof
Martin: /; BY Moore. 3: BY Auverink. /
Hits-Oh C. johnson, in ga innings;
on Howell. in SO innings; on Martin
/ in 5 innings; on Moore, s in in
nings; III Zuverink, ! in 4 innings. Runs
and earned runs---on johnson, 2:2; ofi
Howell. 90: of Martin, 90: OF Moore
2-2: of Zuverink. 90. Time-3:15. At.
tendance-16,232 tpaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee

Runs-AtweIl t2). Aaron C2l. Pafko
Crsndall Errors OBrien, Freese
Logan (21. Two-base hits -. Lynch
Freese, Mathews, Grove. Double play
u. O'Brien TO Groat to Ward: Aaron
to Grove. Left on bases-Pittsbursh
Face, /: of Law, !: OF Bull, Z. Struck
Bull, 5. Hits-ofr Face, 8 in 5 innings
of Littlefeld. ! in . innings; on Law
2 in / inning. Runs and earned runs
on Face. 81: Of Littleheld, 90: on
Law, 10; on Buhl. 81 Wild pitch
Law Winning pitcher-Buhl t9-O
Losing pitcher-Face GA. Time
2:O9. Attendance--26,955.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

showing. started the game in left
field and led of. He had one
bloop double in five trips. Only
homer of the game was hit by
Eddie Watkins of the Phils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

Runs-Power t2), Slaughter, zernial,
Finigan, DeNaestri (2), Astroth. Renna
pi{maTa Wilson s!.li Goodman: Klaus az
zauchin "a. White. Piersall. Brodowski
(2). Errors-Finigan, Klaus. Runs
batted in-Lopez, Finigan. DeMaestri
Power. Zernial. Simpson 90, Slaughter
wilson. w. Shantz. zauchin t3ls White
90, Hatton l2l. Klaus Williams CD,
hits-Finigan.N White (2), Klaus 2),
Goodman. Three-base hits-Klaus. Jen-
sen. Home runs--zauchin, DeMaestri
Double play-Goodman to zauchin to
Klaus. Sacrifice fy-Lopez. Left on
Bases on bails-On Ditmar. 3; OF Har-
rington, 1; of Fricano. l: on Brewer,
2; OF Brodowski, 4. Struck out-By
Ditmar. 3; By CeccarelM, /; by HarrinR-
ton. /; by Brewer 3. Hits-On Ditmar
s in innings; on Ceccarelli, 5 in 9
innings: OF Harrington. In y, inning;
OF Fricano, 2 in 25 inning; OF Brewer.
in 3h innings; OF Brodowski. 8 In 8
innings; Of Kiely l in u inning. Runs
and earned runs--on Ditmar. ~: OF
Ceccarelli. 3-3: OF HARRINGTON. "A; of
Fricano. 2-2; OF Brewer, 6-6: of Bro
dowski. 6-3; OF Kiely. 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Brodowski Iopez) Wild
pitch-Ditmar. Balk--Brodowski. Win
ming pitcher-Brodowski U-O). Losing
pttcher-Ditmar t7-9). Time-2:54. At
tendanee-13,4SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
SECOND GAME
Totals SO 7245 Totals

Totals SO "a 5 Totals 81 2 ~ II
Famed for z. O'Brien In sth.
. Singled for Face in 9th.
3 Ran for Long in 9th.
Flied out for Littieaeld In Sth.
5 Grounded into forceout for Thorn
son in 9Th.
Pittsburgh ---- 600 101 600.
Milwaukee - 900 12O DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

NdihEu lOt LIUule IN Dt6.
Homered for Mccall in 9TH.
Hit into force play for Collum in 9Th.
New York --------- 40 o0I III--6
Cincinnati ----- 022 900 O10-5
Runs--Amalfitano. Lockman. Thomp-
Post 90, Bell. Palys. Error~Harris'
Runs batted in-Harris (2J. Gordon,
Thompson, Taylor. Mays. Bell t3), Palys,
Bridges. Two-base hits-Lockman. Cor
don Pays: Post t2), Amalfltano. Home
acrihces-Lockman. Bridges. sacrifict
aay-ccMays; Left on bases-New, York.
Liddle. =; Oh coilum. 3: OF oPissom, i
STRUCK out--By Liddle. b; by collum, 3;
BY Gross. |. Hits-Of Liddle. 5 in 4
innings; OF Mccall l IN 2 innings; OF
G in 1nn,5, in q innings; q, collnm
on Gross. in q inning Runs and
earned runs-on Liddle, "A: Of Mccall
90; of Grissom, ii; OF Colium, 5-5:
on Staley: IL; on Gross. 90 WINNING
piteher-Grissom t5-2). Losing pitcher
-Stalev l5-sJ. Time-2:4O. Attend
ance-25.0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
CUBS, 4; DODGERS, )

Totals 80 "A 10 Totals 1914 % 2
Struck out for Bessent in 9Th.
= Flied for Gillian in eth
3 Singled for Craig In Sth.
Ran for Newcombe in Sth
Brooklyn ------ 900 900 30O--3
Chicago ----~- U02 l0l U0x-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

Bobby Avna of the
putout Clint
14) Griffith doesn't the ball Snortsop
UmphettS
Courtney went all the
first
93 matted second
game in the Inning -ASSocia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

Runs-kaline. ]. Phillips, Boone, B.
Phillips, Robinson. Cerv. Runs hatted in
B Phillips CD. Boone. j. Phillips.
Robinson, Cerv. Two-base hits--Kaline.
J. Phillips, Wilson, Bauer. Three-base
hit----Boone. Home runs-B, Phillips,
Dousaid to Richardson dos p to Robinson son:
Morgan to Coleman to Robinson Left
on bases-Detroit, s; New York. 9.
Bases on balls-Of Gromek. .: OF
Byrne. 4, Hits-oh Gromek, I in 81
innings: of Aber, ! in ah innings of
Byrne. g in go INNINGS: on Sturdivant,
Q IN % inning: on Morgan, in !.
innings. Runs and earned runs-Od
Gromek. 20; on Aber. 90: OF Byrne.
49, on Sturdivant, 90: on Morgan,
90. Hit by. pitcher-By Gromek
u1-6). Losing pitcher-Byrne uO-3I
Time-2:51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
TIGERS, AZ; YANKEES, %

Totals "a 276 Totals IS % z
Flied out for Rizzuto in 9Th
. Homered for Sturdivant in 9TH.
3 Grounded out for Morgan in, 9th.
Flied out for Richardson in 9th.
Detroit - 600 OO2 aOu--4
New York -- 900 DOL 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
RED Sox, Is ATHLETICS. II
Totals AZ 16 2411 Totals 4219.7

Popped out for Astroth in Sth.
: Singled for Ceccarell in Sth.
3 Fouled out for Fricano in 9th.
Ran for williams in Sth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
Students Sell
S3,748 Worth
OF Magazines

Gaithersburg High School stu
dents recently sold $3,748.71
worth of magazine subscriptions
in a campaign sponsored by the
Curtis Publishing Co. Prizes
were given to the pupils selling
the most subscriptions.
The school was divided into
Army" and Navy teams" for
the campaign. The Navy" team,
led by Roberto Huerta, sold ST.
923.S5; the Army" squad, led
by Jerry Holbrook, sold 81, 824.86
in subscriptions.
Leading individual salesman
was young Huerta with $115.50
in subscriptions. Second was Ho-
ward Griffith with $108.56; third,
Chip Ward, $93.03.
Leading class was 8-3 with
$277.06 in subscriptions. The
class and all students who sold
more than $40 worth of subscrip.
tons will be taken on a tour of
Mount Vernon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17

and file early. I don't think any
one is in a position to file right
now"
Mr.. Northrop believes that a
Congressional candidate from
Montgomery County would have
to "spend a lot of time in the
upper part of the district" The
Sixth Congressional District in
cludes Montgomery, Frederick,
Washington, Allegany and Gar
rett Counties.
Mrs. Schweinhaut says she
would avoid "knock-down, drag
out" primary fight because the
Democratic candidate needs the
complete party backing to win"
She states, Several good candi-
dates knocking each other out in
the primary is bad for the party"
The woman delegate is another
possible candidate who says she's
going to wait to see who else
files before making her own deci-
sion. She states, however, Ger
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
Tales of Children, Animals
Featured during Book Week

five to seven year group who
cannot really read but who are
beginning to know their way
around the book world and want
material a little zippier than
Mother Goose.
They will like Mop Top, the
boy who didn't like the barber,
Cotton Top, the little girl who
traded her doll, and Bemelman's
Parsley, the stag that grew so
very, very old
The third and fourth graders,
who feel very independent and
want a good thick book with big
print, will thoroughly enjoy THE
Space Cat Visits Venus" and their
collective pulse will quicken when
they hear that there are two new
volumes about "The Happy Hol-
listers"
The 10 to IA age group is well
represented with notable books
including Barretts 1.-THE Journey
of Johnny Rev. and Calls THE
Rise of the Thunderer."
Teen-agerS will find a collec-
ton of new books with romances
such as Betty Cavanna's pass
port to Romance" and Janet Lam
bert's High Hurdles" for the
girls and Richard Llewelyn'S
1.-THE Flame of Hercules" and
Phil Stong's Mississippi Rilot"
for the boys. Both of these last
are examples of the trend today
for established adult authors to
write books for juveniles. 3
Juvenile non-fiction is probably
the most interesting section of
the entire display. Books in at
tractive formal and readable
style seem to be available for al
most any field a child could be
interested in.
May Edel, whose 1.-THE Story
of People" was an outstanding
contribution a year or so ago,
now has "The Story of Our An.
cestors." In the same area is
Goldman's First Men"
The nature.loving child will
discover Dorothy Sterling's THE
Story of Moses, Ferns, and
Mushrooms, "In Ponds and
Streams" which is another vol
ume in Margaret Warning Buck s
excellent nature series, and Jane
Shermans THE Real Book of
Snakes"
There are other juvenile books
which describe the country and
customs of Japan, France, Italy,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
Mrs. Lena Allnutt
OF Gaithersburg
Dies Last Week

Mrs. Lena L. Allnutt of Gath
ersburg was buried last Thurs
day in Laytonsville. She died No
vember 8 at Frederick Memorial
Hospital after an illness of sew
eral months.
Mrs. Allnutt was the wife of
Russell Allnutt. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by two
sons, Walter of Gaithersburg and
David of Frederick; a grand
daughter, Carolyn Bond Allnutt;
a sister, Mrs. Lula Fraley of Der
wood, and a brother, Garfield Du-
vail of Gaithersburg.
She was the daughter of the
late Luther and Ida Duvall of
Laytonsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
Gaithersburg PTA to Honor
Long Time Teacher Monday

and Mrs. and Mrs. Nathan White,
Jr.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
met on Wednesday for a lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Norman
Jacobs. Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. Jessie Crawford, Mrs. Mary
Anderson and Mrs. Sickle.
Mrs. Clay Plummer returned
last week from a months stay in
Denver, Col.
The W.S.C.S. of Epworth
Church will meet at the church
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Waters,
Barbara and Donald, of Brook
Ign, N. Y. spent a few days last
Week with Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Jacobs. Mrs. Nettie Waters ac-
companied her son and his family
back to New York.
Mrs. Carroll wayne ana -Fdtty
Ann accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayden Whitley of Dickerson to
Martinsburg, w. Va, on Sunday
to visit with Mrs. Frank Atkins,
who is visiting there from Miami,
Fla.
Don't forget the card party at
the Ascension Chapel Parish Hall
this Saturday night at 8 pm.
Prizes will be given and refresh
ments will be served for ST..
The Ascension Chapel Guild
met on Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Gwinn Kirkman.
The Weslyn Service Guild will
meet tonight at the home of Mrs.
Merle Jacobs.
The weather this past week end
certainly was wonderful. Not at
all like the November weather
we're used to at this time of year,
but it gave us all chance to get
out and rake those leaves that
have been coming down and COW
ering the lawns. But, rest assured,
it won't stay that nice very long,
so hope you enjoyed it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
Reserve
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
USNR, Ednor, are the only Off
GERS presently attached. Nor.
mally, about II officers comprise
such a unit.
Men eligible for enlistment are
former Navy men in ratings up
to and including chief petty Off
Ger, and recruits who are physi-
cally qualified for enlistment, be-
tween the ages of II and 1872
years. The complement of en-.
listed men for the unit is 200.
Young men of good scholastic
standing" are eligible for appoint
ment to the Naval Academy and
NROTC through the reserve pro-
gram.
The unit will hold its initial
meeting at the Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase Senior High School on
Tuesday at 7:30 pm. All men
interested in joining the unit are
urged to report then for informa-
ton. The division office is
located in room 287 of the tenn
porary building.
w. T. Johnson, YN2, USNR,
has been assigned by the Com
manding Officer of the Naval
Reserve Training Center, Silver
Spring, as full-time member of
the until and will be available
from 8 am. to $3.50 pm. at the
division office, Monday through
Friday each week.