davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-30
BY the Associated Press

Italy took a commanding 2-t
lead over Sweden in the fina.
round of the European Zone
Davis Cup tennis competition al
Milan today when little Giuseppe
Merlo rallied to defeat Lennart
Bergelin, 6-l, 6-8, 8-.6, 6-1
The match had been halted by
darkness yesterday with Berge-
lin leading. two sets to one.
1t was followed by the doubles
match of the best-of five series
with Italy's Orlando Sirola and
Nicola Pietrangeli highly favored
over the Swedish pair of Sven
Davidson and Torsten Johansson
The Swedes needed to win tie
doubles, as well as both of to-
morrow's singles, to retain the
European Zone championship.
Meanwhile, Australia needed
only one more victory against
Canada in Montreal today tt
clinch the American Zone Davis
Cup competition and the right
to meet Japan next week end.
Harry Hopman. Aussie coach
will send Lew Hoad, benched
during the singles test, and Rex
Evening star., 1955-07-30
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. 3: Seattle, Q (13 innings)
Oakland. 3: Los Angeles, 2 10 inn
San Francisco. @: Hollywood, 3.
tQnly games scheduled.)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
aaysna; sgNas1,.. ss; a. soISsa,s Richmond H.
Toronto. 10: Columbus, 8.
(only games scheduled.l
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo. 9: Denver. 3 40 innings).
Omaha, Us: Charleston, IA.
81, Paul. 8; Louisville, 4.
Minneapolis, z; Indianapolis, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. 10: Nashville. z.
(Other games postponed.l
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport, 8: Oklahoma City, 2 Il.
Fort Worth. 3--4x: Houston. 90.
Tulsa. 81; Beaumont, z.
Dallas, B.: San Antonio. 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE
schenectady, &c. Elmira, "a.
Wilhamsport. o: Albany, @.
Allentown, 4; Johnstown. 8.
Reading .; Binghamton. /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia. 3: Charlotte, o.
Savannah. 5: Jacksonville. 3.
Augusta. 4: Macon. 3.
MONTGOMERY at Columbus. postponed
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines. s.: Wichita, 8 l16 inninssl
Colorado sprinSs. SSA Z; isi Pueblo. 8.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Hagerstown, 3; Eynchburs, 8.
Sunbury, 4; Portsmouth, 2.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Saratoga 6 to 5 Choice
In Monmouth Stake

OCEANPORT, N. j., July &c
| IR.-Three-year-olds took over
the Monmouth Park spotlight to-
day, with six entered for the
$25, ,000-added Choice Stakes at
t1s miles.
Saratoga. Mrs. Marian dupont
SCOTS speedy but temperamental
Virginia colt, was top weight
with 126 pounds-and was the
6-to-5 early favorite. Last Sat-
urday Saratoga easily won the
Saranac Handicap at Jamaica.
Clifford Mooers' Traffic Judge,
who finished second to Nashua
in the Arlington Classic, had 122
pounds. along with Hilton A.
Dabson's Nance's Lad. the first
horse to defeat Boston Dodge.
Traffic Judge was second choice
at 2-to-l.
Others entered in the Choice: /:
Eugene Constantine Our Prince,
l18; Eugenia Bankhead's Jabneh
and A. J. O'Connell's Tony's
Chance. both ia.
The race was to be broadcast
(NBC Monitor) about $40 p.m.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
HOUGHTON ONLY CASUALTY
Unknown's 68, Erront Shots
Spank Pros at Columbia
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

by MEhhELL WHlIILESEY
Joe Regan, a husky East Pc.
tomac golfer. made 48 pros ant
some of the areas top amateurs
ask, who's hep" with a two.
under-par So in a Mid-Atlantic
IPGA pro-amateur yesterday al
Columbia.
Nobody beat Regan's 68 ano
only Clarence Doser, the vet.
eran Woodmont pro, tied it dur.
ing a long day in which nobody
was hurt although there were
several scares.
With play from the back tee
on the first hole, two players
heeled drives that sent those
who were standing on the goli
shop porch scampering. One
ball hit the tree beside the
spot where Reds Banagan usu-
ally sits and bounced back tt
the trap that guards the 18th
green. Another just missed Sci
Collinge by inches.
And there was a near -casualt,
on the course. AL Houghton
who survived the rigors of &
recent trip to Iceland, decided
he was standing too close II
Bill Picco when the latter wa.
shooting and moved behind ;
tree. He didn't move fal
enough, for Picco heeled a wooc
Evening star., 1955-07-30
ALL NEW MEMBERS
ATTENDING YANKS'
HALL OF FAME DAY

NEW YORK, July 80 (P).
All six of this years in
ductees into the Hall Of
Fame will be on hand at
Yankee Stadium today for
Hall of Fame Day."
The festivities will in
clude an abbreviated game
in which many of the old
timers will participate.
Joe DiMaggio, Home Run
Baker, Dazzy Vance, Ted
Lyons, Gabby Hartnett and
Ray Schalk, all of whom
were placed in the Hall of
Fame last Monday, will be
on hand.
Other old-timers who will
participate include Ty Cobb,
iris Speaker. Bill Terry,
frankie Frisch. Cy Young,
Ed Walsh, Fred Clarke and
Paul Waner.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
3 Pros bunclhed
In Akron Lead

AKRON, Ohio. July 30 P).-
Eight golfers were punched
within a three-stroke spread at
the top today as the $4,000
Rubber City Open went into its
second half.
In the lead as the field start
ed the third Of four 18-hole
rounds were two st. Andrews,
Ill. men. Henry Ransom and
Fred Hawkins. both with scores
of 68-66-134 over Firestone
Country Clubs 6,700-yard, par
~ course.
Doug Ford Of Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y. who had the low of 66
Thursday, dropped to third place
yesterday as putting trouble ran
his total to 1856.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Only Five Starters
In Jumuicu Feature

NEW YORK, July 80 .(R.-
The Saratoga a-at-Jamaica meet
ing ended today with five start
|ers in the $25, ,000-added Mer-
chants and Citizens Handicap,
after which New York racing
moves to upstate Saratoga
Springs for q month.
The Brookmeade Stables First
Aid. with Ill pounds. and High
Tide Stables Fabulist. IFS, fig
'ure to draw most of the pari-
mutuel support. Ted Atkinson
will ride First Aid. with Hedley
Woodhouse aboard Fabulist. The
race. which was run at Saratoga
and subsidized by resort mer-
chants and citizens starting in
1901. was moved to Jamaica in
1948.
Other starters are the Char
fran Stables Brown Booter, 100;
w. c. Partee's Winning Count,
108, and E. M. O'Brien's Galdar,
SO. The race will be broadcast
by ABC at 4:15 pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
High Gun 7 10 |
Despite t3O in
Arlington Cap
Shoemaker, Hortuck
Cory Riding Bottle
Into Rich Grass Race

CHICAGO. July 80 R.-King
IRanch's High Gun is a solid 2-to-
/ favorite to win today's $162. .00C
Arlington Handicap. the worlds
richest grass race.
Sixteen horses. several of them
among the Nations best, were
named to start in the mile and
three -sixteenths event. If ali
start. the race will gross $l62. 600
with the winner grabbing $685.
$50 except in the case of Blue
Choir. Blue Choir, a supple
lmentary nominee at 81, 500. would
receive $98.600.
High Gun, last years 3-year-
old champion, will be ridden by
Eddie Arcaro. The 4-year-old
son Of Hellopolis has been top
weighted at 100 pounds.
Willie Shoemaker and Willie
Hartack, battling for 1855 riding
honors, also will have mounts in
the race. Shoemaker will ride
Hasty House Farms Mister Black
and Hartack's assignment is
aboard Brookmeade Stables
County Clare. 12-to-1 shot.
Mister Black is coupled in the
race with Ruhe and Platan and
the entry was listed at 3 to in
the early odds.
Hartack rode one winner at
Arlington yesterday and now is
three ahead Of Shoemaker for
1855 riding honors. Hartack has
222 winners thus far. passing the
idle Shoemaker earlier this
week.
Another top jockey in the race
lis Eric Guerin. He will ride Al
fred G. Vanderbilt's Social Out
cast, winner of last Saturdays
100000 Sunset Handicap at
Hollywood Park. Social Outcast
carries 122 pounds.
In addition to the Hasty House
trio, another strong entry is
Calumet Farms Mark-Ye-Well
and Fleet Bird, figuring at 6 to /.
Dave Erb is slated to ride Mark
Ye-Well. s.
Others in the race include Able
Sting. Artismo, Brush Burn, Has
seyampa, Kaster, Impasse and
Arthur Godfrey's Sun Ruler II,
who will be coupled with Kaster.
The race highlights the closing
of Arlington Parks 36-day meet
ing. Washington Park opens
Monday.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Redskins Drop
Six Rockies in
First Squad Cut
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT

LOS ANGELES, July 30.-The
Redskins made their first cut
today, asking waivers on six
rockies and putting another on
the reserve list. Coach Joe Ku-
tharich indicated several more
may be Topped off next week be-
fore the opening exhibition game
against the Forty miners in San
Francisco August Z.
The six players dropped, all
signed as free agents, included
Ken Stoll, an end from WASH
ington and Jim Combs, line
backer from Washington and
Lee. Others were Bob Lyon
fullback and end from San Diego
State; Joe Tiburzi, Auburn tackle
who had a trial with the San
Francisco club last year; Sam
Duca. former Marine from Ar
iona State at Tempe, and AL
Chippiani, halfback and former
teammate of Vic Janowicz at
Ohio State.
George Scales, a quarterback
picked up by the Redskins after
a trial with the Forty-Niners,
was placed on the voluntary re-
tired list.
Squad Cut to "a
The cut reduced the squad to
81 players. counting Quarter
back Ralph Guglielmi and Tackle
Tom Loudermilk, now at the
College All-Stars' camp: Tackle
Mike -Davlin, out with a shoulder
separation. and Centers Johnny
Allen and Frank Radella, who
have not yet reported because of
summer school or ROTC service.
At the same time the club
signed Ed Dawson to a 1856 con-
tract. An end under Kuharich
at the University of San Fran
cisco several years ago, the 25-
year-old Dawson completed his
military service only this week
and is anxious to take a fling
at pro football, but Kuharich
thought he was too late to be
OF any value this season.
The cuts followed the intra-
squad game which gave the
coaching staff several surprises
and left several players bruised
but not seriously injured. The
most painful injury was Dale
Atkeson's badly sprained shoul-
der. 1t was at first thought to
be a separation. but an X-ray
examination showed only a
sprain and Dale is expected back
IN action in about five days.
Under Trainers Care
Rob Goode, Vic Thomas. Mary
in Berschet. Leo Elter. Tom
Petty, Scooter Scudero and
Chuck Drazenovich were under
trainer Joe Kuczd's care, but
are expected to be ready to goI
at top speed within a few days.
Another scrimmage was sched-
uled today to wind up the
squads third week in camp, but
the coaches expected to keep it
short.
Jim Monachino, former Cali
fornia halfback who was side
lined by a bad cough Wednes-I
day. has a mild case of bron-
chial trouble and is taking it,
easy. The one-time Forty
Miners is due in uniform again
Monday or Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Boston Gets '56 PGA

BOSTON. July 80 R.-The
1856 National PGA golf cham
pionships have been awarded to
the Blue Hill Country Club at
= Canton, the dates to be deter
mined later. The tourney will be
co-sponsored by the club and
the Greater Boston Chamber of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

lies and innuendo connecting
me and my associates with
racketeers, I was shocked .
D'Antoni denied either Costel-
10 or Carlo was connected with
his venture. Carlo is public re-
lations chief for Lincoln Beach
a Negro amusement park owned
by D'Antoni.
Costello's brother -in-law
Bonny Geigerman, serves as
matchmaker for DAntoni.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Juggling Blast
By Frick Cites
Bonus Players

NEW YORK. July 80 (P.-
Commissioner Ford Frick ha.
warned all major league baseball
clubs against misuse of the dis.
abled list to "juggle player linn.
it's"
Although Frick did not men.
ton any clubs at which his sterr
250-word directive was aimed, he
limited several had been brought
to his attention as violators OF
the code.
Frick met Thursday with three
representatives of the Baltimore
Orioles-General Manager Paul
Richards, Assistant Genera
Manager Art Ehlers and Scout
Jim Weaver. After the meeting,
he refused to discuss the topic
Of the meeting.
Under the present rule, each
club is allowed a maximum of
two players on the disabled list
Tor a 30-day period, the players
not counting under the 25-man
limit. Frick said the disabled list
was intended to care for players
disabled or injured in regular
play and whose services would be
denied the club for 80 days or
longer.
Not Meant for Juggling
"The list was not then and
never was intended to be used as
. method of juggling the player
limit" he said. "Nor vas it ever
intended that the player list shall
De utilized in the case of players
whose performance was sub
standard or who had developed
the vocational liability of not
being able to perform as ade-
quately as the management
might DESIRE"
Frick said there had developed
q tendency on the part of some
OF our clubs to misuse the dis
abled list in an obvious effort to
control and juggle player limits.
To cure this abuse, Frick put
the following rules in effect:
/. No player will be placed on
the disabled list unless applica-
tion for such placement is ac-
companied by a certificate from
q reputable physician outlining
fully the players disability.
2. The physicians certificate
must state that in the physicians
opinion the player is unable to-
perform services and that such
disability is directly traceable to
injury incurred in line Of duty
during his term and employment
with the club.
Bonus Players Affected
3. Players able to pitch bat
ting practice and participate in
pre-game practice or take part
in other normal activities will
not be considered eligible for
placement on the disabled list.
4. In the case Of bonus play
ers, the time spent on the dis
abled list will not count against
the two years required before
the player can be sent out.
Baltimore recently put a bonus
player on the disabled list.
Cleveland recently put Infielder
Kenny Kuhn on the list and
Brooklyn earlier did the same
with Sandy Koufax. a bonus
uatcher.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Tigers Club Guests

Manager Bucky Harris of the
Detroit Tigers and several of his
players will be guests of the
Touchdown Club Tuesday at a
baseball luncheon in the clubs
dining room.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

where he sits down.
Regan, an employe in the
CAA's radar section, is one oi
the East Potomac regulars. He
does much better in the infor-
NAL sweepstakes there than ir
tournaments. but he blazed
around the back nine in 81 at
Columbia for his 68.
Charley Easton, teaching pro
at Columbia and Page Corn
well, four-handicap amateur
from the host club, went on a
birdie spree on the back nine
to win the pro-amateur with a
best ball So. Cornwell pared
the 18th. and with a stroke had
Ia net birdie. Easton birdied 1a
and IA, Cornwel IS and they
both birdied 16. Cornwell max
Iing his deuce first.
Regan brought Bill Crabbe in
WIN pest ball 81 for a tie fol
second in the pro-am with Ten
ney and Bob Chandler OF Con-
gressional. Doser and c. A
Slater, and Charley Bassler and
Charles Enrich had 65s.
Bassler was up to his old out.
of-bounds tricks and with an
eight on the fifth hole had u
In the pro sweeps. Tenney, who
now has a first. tie for first and
a second in his last three outings
had 70 along with Easton
Doser's 68 was from IS and 80
Regan took low net with his
682-3-65 which left the gross
prizes among the amateurs To
Keith Kallio with II and Ear
Skinker 73. Des Drotos of Sligo
Park was second net with
73-6-67. ~"
Evening star., 1955-07-30
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washinston--Pierce T-6)
VS. Porterfield (S-13).
Cleveland az Baltimore--score t9-9)
VS.. Palica t2-S1
Kansas City at New York--Portocsr-
rero (2-) VS.. Kucks 60.
Detroit at BoSton--Birrer (2-D VS..
Susce (5-4).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburah at Cincinnati--Friend
(7-6l VS.. Collum (s-5l.
New York at Milwaukes--Maslie 90
vs.. Nichols (6-5).
,7ls, PbilsselBsia "a Bs1t, tss,c chi'as0-simm0n'
BROOKLYN at st. Louis tnightl-New-
eombe d7-D VS.. Poholsky A-2.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
WHITE SOX, 5;
z

Runs batted in---CarfasqucI. Oravetz.
Vernon. Drcpo, Adams t2l Two-base
hits-Rivcra t2l, Valdlvielso, Runnels
stolen bases .-Minoso, Rivera Sacrifce
Vsidiyieiso % vernon v f,eft ffft ON BASE Bases "
CHICAGO 4: Washington. + Bases on
balls-;-oh Trucks. + on PascuRl. /.
Struck 1ut by Trucks. 8: by Paseual.
~ Pascual, in u innings. Runs and
earned runs- OF Trucks (2-2i; of
Ramos t5-4l; of Pascual 900. Passed
Trucks 10 s Losing pitcher-Ramos
l2-2 Umpires--Grieve. Stevens. Rice.
NRpp. 'iiine 2:02. Attendance--5,544.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Chicago, g.; wash, Z
Cleve., z: Bait, !.
N. Y, 3; X. c., 2.
Boston. 8: Detroit, {
Games Today
Chi. at wash, 2:oC
cleve. at Baltimore
X. c. at N. Y.
Detroit at Boston.
Games Temorrow
chi. hii.:ss.' Wash. 'a'
Cleve. at Bait. (2).
X. c. at N. Y. t2). .
Det. at Boston t2)
NATIONAL
Results Ysstsrds,
Bklyn.. B: St, L.,
Gin, 10; Pitts. 5.
Milw.. B: N. Y, ..
Games TO-DAY
Pittsburgh AT Gin.
New York at Milw.
Phila. at Chicago.
Bklyn. at st. L. In.
Games Temorrow
Pitts. at Gin. ~.
New York st Milw.
Phila, at Chi. CD.
Bklyn. at 81. Louis.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

Jim Monachino, former Cali
fornia halfback who was side
lined by bad cough Wednes-
day. has a mild case of bron-
chial trouble and is taking it
easy. The one-time Forty
Miners is due in uniform again
monday or Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

ng chances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Women's Mercy"
ST NyIon Hose
pr. zoe . prs. a.ss

Buy a wardrobe of super
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Street FL, Washington, SilUer
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
s.9s-lo.ss Budget
Summer Dresses
6.ss

Brand-new summer cottons,
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Newest styles, even sunbacks,
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Sizes 1920, 14h-22h.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
JEWELRY

$z-$z5 GLAMOUR COSTUME JEwELRY-h PRICE
now $1-l2.50"
Sove 5000 beautifully designed broeelets necklaces.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
WoAEN's HOSIERY

Floor WashnOton SLIDER and PARKHOton Arlington
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
The Hecf Co Silver l30
NURSERY AND INFANTS FURNITURE

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End Floor sd Floor Slrer Spring and PARKngon
1875 Welsh Doodle Buggy" coriose. folds l2s5
1875 Abbott Play Yord, Step Fold" mosonte floor,
Firm nnerspsns, Wetproo Crib Mattress Plastic 795
34s5 Edison Double Drop Side Crib toe eleose 279s
ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS ON BICYCLES
1895 Imported 3-speed Bikes, front, wheel hond
/ brakes, "a" or $500
De Luxe Boys Girls Bikes white sde-wo tires 1899
1885 Boys Girls 20" Bikes, puncture- proof tires.
| trainer wheels --- le9s
1898 De Luxe Bell Bearing veIoeipede, 70" wheels,
| 500 |
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
2.9e-5.4S Boys
Vulco-Nee Jeans
7.9o . for 800

Famous name! Rugged blue
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Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31
MORE COMFORT INSIDE

Plymouth's greater overall dimensions
also mean more interior roominess. You
get the widest front seat (by up to 2
inches), the greatest front and rear leg
room (by up to 81 inches) Plymouth's
door openings are higher and wider,
too, permitting the easiest possible entry
and exit. What's more, Plymouth's new
trunk is mammoth with far greater
capacity than the ''other g."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31

field and in the other two church
es in the charge, st. PauIS, Lay
louisville and Mt. Tabor, Etchi-
son. There will be no special
Good Friday service but mem
bers are urged to attend services
at Gaithersburg or Damascus.
The churches in the charge are
also invited to attend the annual
sunrise service at Sugarloaf
mountain on Easter Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Ava King was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry King. She spent Sunday
and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Raymond Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Braun and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp
visited Mrs. Ollie King on Sun
day at Montgomery County
General Hospital where she was
a patient. Mrs. King is much
improved and hopes to be home
this week.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31
Clearwater 3-2682

tholomews met Tuesday, Mar.
% at the home of Mrs. Frank
GriggS in Damascus.
Officers elected for the coming
year were Mrs. Ulysses Griffith
", president; Mrs. Benjamin FL
lott, vice president; Mrs. Stanley
Stiles, secretary; and Mrs. Frank
Cribs, treasurer.
The Guild was observing its
first birthday at this meeting and
enjoyed a series of amusing
games under the leadership of
Mrs. Griggs and Mrs. Herbert
Cain. A delightful birthday table
was set featuring two cakes with
a single candle apiece. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Douglas Riggs, Jr. at which
Mr.. Yon of the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary will speak on
The Christian Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn. Darnell
spent a long weekend with Mrs.
Darnelps parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Fraley.
Mrs. MoWatt Windham was on
the sick list this past week.
The Laytonsville Pitch club
met Saturday evening at the
home of Gillis Owings.
Joyce Burke, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Burke celebrated
her fifteenth birthday on Satur-
day. Those who helped to cele-
brate her birthday with her were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson,
Mrs. Lester Beall and Jerry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Schrader of
Louisville, Ky. The Schraders,
who came on from Louisville for
the occasion, are spending this
week with the Burkes. Also re-
turning with the Schraders was
Mrs. Burke's mother Mrs. Laura
Bangerter who had been spend
ing some time visiting with her
daughter Mrs. Schrader in Louis
vile.
The U. c. Me club met Mon
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harold Mitchell. Mrs. Nit
chell has as her guest this week
Mrs. Mitchell Bowman of Swift
Zerland who is in this country
taking special nursing courses at
Johns Hopkins.
The Laytonsville PTA will
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31
SMOOTHER BIG.cAR RIDE

Only truly big car like Plymouth can
give you the luxury of big-car ride.
Plymouth's longer and stronger frame,
wider rear springs and OriAow shock
absorbers provide the smoothest ride
in the lowest-price field. And Plymouth's
great new 6-cylinder PowerFlow III
gives you the smoothest, thriftiest
performance. Another top engine:
Plymouth's new l67-hp Hy-Fire V-8.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31

meet Tuesday Apr. 5 at 8 p. m.
at the school. The program for
the evening will feature musical
selections on the piano by those
students taking group piano les
sons and selections on band in
StrumentS from those taking les.
sons from the band instructor.
James Kinney is on the sick list
this week. He has been a patient
at Suburban hospital where he
underwent an appendectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
had as their weekend guests Mr..
and Mrs. Donald C. Lowery of
Falls Church, Va.
Don't forget the covered dish
supper tonight, Thursday, Mar.
81, at Mt. Tabor Church, Etchi-
son beginning at $50 p. m.
Mrs. Virginia Bartlett and Mrs.
George Vault entertained the
Laytonsville bridge club and
other guests at bridge luncheon
last week. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Allison Taylor, Mrs. Harry
White, Mrs. Clara Cashell and
Miss Alverda Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett Warfield
have as their guest this week
Mrs. Warfield's mother, Mrs.
Glascock of Summit, w. Va. The
Warfields entertained Sunday at
dinner. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Warfield Mrs. William
Warfield and Miss Mary C. War
field
AL Livesay and L. w. Fonville
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle Warfield.
Don't forget the rummage and
bake sale by the Women of st.
Bartholomews which will be
held in the church basement on
Friday from two in the afternoon
until nine in the evening and all
day Saturday Apr 1 and 2.
On Palm Sunday, Apr. 3 the
sacraments of Baptism and Holy
Communion will be celebrated at
Wesley Grove church in Wood