davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
RICHMOND, Va. Sept. IA fP).
Results of yesterdays second
round matches in the National
Amateur golf championship:

As4SAAAsAN<AtA~p Noss sSSASss . We
Results of yesterdays second
round matches in the National
Amateur golf championship:
Bill Campbell, Huntington. W.. Va.
defeated William J. Rendleman. Hunting
ton. w. Va. 4 and 8.
Edward Meister. IT.. Willoughby, Ohio,
defeated Keely Grice, IT, Charlotte.
Joe &. Campbell. Anderson, Ind.
defeated Eugene zuspann' Englewood'
dei sssed' Charles 0 4. Yates. Atlanta. ~
Houston u s. ei:r f. sIlassA. ssi AZ:
James jackson. St. Louis, defeated
Gene Dahlbender. IT.. Atlanta, ] up.
sested Charles tchiekl Evans. CHICAGO.
William Hyndman III. Arlington. Pa,
defeated Keith Kallio. WASHINGTON. D. C..
ciiff Ely. Annapolis Nd. defeated
Herbert Klontz, Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
Frank soachak. oakmont, Pa. de.
feated It. Donald Albert. ouantleo, Va,
Ben L. Goodies. Reidsyiiie, N. C.. de.
stsatsd John J.; Humm, Rockville Centre
Thomas W. Barnes. Atlanta. defeated
Alex Welsh. Rockford. NJ, . up.
Walter F. Bedford. q, Cincinnati de-
David Dixon. New orleans, defeated
Johnny pott, jackson. Miss, and 2,
John eoff' nis T., nE Be- aon. oss
Frank p. Redman. Fl paso. Tex. de-
feated James D. sykes. Jenkintown' Pa
james 3. MsHale. ir;. Newton Square,
Pa. defeated Marvin J. Nisehan. 1ngle-
wood. Calf, I up GEO holes,
featsd Wilson Barnes. it., Mount Kiseo.
y RAYMOND IA ahd Bi il poushkeepsi.. N, y.
S es,sated md Dssid , 3 Sullivan Newton
Hiiiman Robbins. IT,. Memphis. Tenn.
defeated Charles w. Harrison. Atlanta.
John G. Miles, Mamaroneek. N. Y,
Edwin B. HOPKINS. H. H. Abilene. TEX.
defeated Robert Sterling, Great Neck.
sig Harpman. IL, Oklahoma City,
defeated Charles r. Byrne. Crosse Pointe.
Mi sa,srs f q , ! o,s... II, M,e,
Mo- Ralph a1 T. Hog.rt. Chevy Chase. Md,
defeated Pat Mueci. Paterson. N. j..
Fred L. Gordon. Clarion, Iowa. de-
feated Thomas J. Goodwin. Rye. N. Y.
3 and ..
Jimmy McGonasill. Shreveport. La.
defeated Bernard MaEnussen, Wiimette.
Ill. up eel hniesl.
John z. Washer, Glencoe. Ill. de-
feated Lawrence KraaS, Rensselaer,. Ind.
GeorRe r. srift IT,, Columbus, Ga,
defeated Jack Rountree. Bethesda, Nd.
up (10 hoiesl
John I. Penrose, Miami Beach. Fla,
defeated Gerry McFerrer. Norbeck. Md,
J nhn w. veshte. Gioyersyille. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

a senior, figured to start against
Oklahoma until he decided last
week that his dramatic career
came ahead of football and quit
the squad. A few days earlier
Doug Farmer, a junior quarter
back candidate. also gave up
football. He plans to enter the
ministry.
Sasser, who also excels in
baseball and basketball. won
many honors In high school
including All-State, the ALI
America high school squad, ALI
Shrine Bowl team, ETC.. but
there's a difference in playing
against the rivals Of Conway
IS. c. High School and the
Sooners. Irish and Terps.
Barclay insists the opposition
will not make any difference to
Sasser. To those who think
Sasser is too small and will gel
hurt, Barclay says no. He say;
the little guy is too fast and
slick for anybody to grab him
Same Problem Each Year
The Carolina coach claims
Sasser is the best split-T quar-
terback prospect he has seer
since Gil Bocetti, who took
Washington and Lee to the Gator
Bowl when Barclay coached the
Generals. The coaching staff
believes he would have dis
placed Bullock within q week
or so even II Bullock had re-
manned with the squad. While
Bullock was more of q me-
chanical player, Sasser fires
them UP.
If Coach Barclay is a con-
demned man-a1d. as scoop art
lists from Maine to Florida
have predicted for three years,
twill be fired next year and
succeeded by Jim Tatum"-he
doesn't show 1t.
Barclay was hired three years
ago after Carl Snavely's third
straight losing season. Barclay
plagued by questionable quarter
backing. has added two more
and thus proud Carolina hasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
ATCHISONS
A NGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

same jealous desire as "Goog''
to play football. no matter where
He may end up in a defensive
role. too. and it might not be a
bad idea.
Both Ralph and Scudero have
speed" Kuharich said. They
follow the ball well. diagnose
plays accurately. and they aren't
afraid to stand up to another
fellow. They're both good Of
fensive backs. but they may help
us more on defense and we may
be forced to use them there
whether We want to or not"
Thus it may be that two of
the potentially finest offensive
backs on the club this season
will end up in defensive roles.
But II this strategy pays of in
the win column nobody win OBJ
ject- particularly Guglielmi and
Scudero.
There can be no criticism OF
LeBaron's work during the ex-
hibition tour. for the Redskins
gained GAL yards on the ground
in six games and SAT through the
air. LeBaron not only has used
good Judgment in strategy, but
has earned the confidence of his
teammates. as three touchdowns
in dizzy fourth-period rally
against the Green Bay Packers
attests. The little guy also has
punted we'll.
AS long as he continues the
pace nobody's going to take the
job away from him. Guglielmi
and Dorow viii even root for him
If the team wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Bill Campbell
Upset, 4 and 3,
.InU. 5. Amateur
CONTINUED Prom PAGE C-1

4
Continued From Page CT
Narragansett, r. l.. after nine
holes.
II Harvie Ward and Rex Bax-
ter survive the third round they're
scheduled to meet late today
Baxter. 19-year-old Walker Cur
team alternate from Texas
hasn't even warmed UP yet. He's
won two matches by Z and s
and 6 and 5 And Willie Turnesa
the two-tirne champion who put
out Bob Sweeny. last years run.
nerup. is In the same bracket.
Thus only one among Ward,
Baxter and Turnesa can make
the quarter-finals.
Field Cut to Is Today
The field will be reduced from
IS to 16 in two rounds today
lover the James River course
where par Of 10 still is mythical
figure. There were 70 first-rounf
matches and 65 in the seconc
round and par has been hetteret
by only one player. John Veghte
University of Florida golf cap
tain from Gloversville, N. Y.
who was / under for 16 hole.
yesterday.
| The field had a touch of foot
ball weather yesterday. and
speaking Of football there's a
couple of ex-gridders Of note
Istill left. Frank Souchak. q great
lend for Pitt. put out 1t. Don Al
bert of Quantico. the former
Big Ten golf champion from
Purdue, / up.
And Billy Booze, who drop
kicked the extra points for Her.
man Hickman and Howie O'Dell
lat Yale. survived with an upset
triumph over Frank Strafaci
1.-THE perennial challenger from
New York. Booze is said to have
left Yale with a string of a
consecutive extra points.
/ BY winning the 18th hole from
Ray Palmer yesterday to square
the match and knocking in a IS
lfooter for birdie on the 10Th
Ward left hope with the commit
Itee for bigger crowds later in
the tournament.
After Ward salvaged that
match against the big guy from
Detroit, it left upset honors oil
la comparatively true-to-forn
second day with Ware, son of the
Isix-time National Women's
champion. Mrs. Glenna collett
Ware.
/ Ware topped Bruce Cudd. the
Walker Cup player from Port
land. Oregt 2 and /.
Tough ON Virginia Golfers
There's a player from New
Hampshire. Arthur Butler, who
lis going to be as unpopular in
Virginia as a fellow named Grant
iif he continues his tactics.
The 34-year-old two-time
New Hampshire champion beat
Wynsol Spencer. the Virginia
Ititlist from Portsmouth, in the
first round and Jack Muther Of
Richmond In the second. 4 and
Is. Today he met Harry Easterly,
the home club champion and
his third straight opponent from
the Old Dominion.
The l4th hole here is one of
the great par-3s In America, 1893
yards over a ravine with an
opening about as big as a grape
fruit. Tom Hadley of st. Louis
showed the boys how to play it
yesterday. He knocked a 4-iron
into the cup for hole-in-one.
That was the last hole he won
las Gordon Stott of New York
beat him. 2 and !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
.FiIIius' rs Tops Golfers
At Press Club OUTING

Maurice Fillius had the low
gross score Of 76 in the National
Press Clubs oath annual golf
outing yesterday at Goose Creek.
The gross leader among active
newspapermen was Joe Gambia
'tese with rs. Tied for low net
were Lou Farren, president of
the club. and Ray Wilder, with
Cos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
TAR HEEL SCHEDULE

September 24-Oklahoma at home.
October In. C. State at Raleigh.
October S--Georsia at Athens.
October 15-Maryland al home
October 23-Wake Forest at Wake
Forest
October 29-Tennessee Of home.
:. November South Carolina Al
November 1s-Notrs Dame at home.
November 19-virginia at home.
December 3-Duke ct Durham.
sOyster Bowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
ANSWER
Question on Page C-1)

4. Quick pass. No! Could work
but defensive facts don't call
for 1t.
3. Pitchout. Not a bad call.
The wide, aggressive guards
should go for the fake that pre-
eedes the pitchout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
star stan Correspondent

star star Correspondent
CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Sept.
14.-George Barclay apparently
has sold himself on Buddy Sas-
ser and he's sold him to the
sports writer's, but the big ques-
ton is can he sell him to Okla
homa, Notre Dame. Maryland.
Duke and the Tar Heels other
six opponents?
SasSer is a 155-pound sopho-
more. honest weight. 5-feet-1l,
10 years old and has small
hands. He's little but loud. and
will be the starting quarterback
against Oklahoma September ~.
In Kenan Stadium.
Behind Sasser are two other
sophornores. David Reed who
weighs l60 and Ron Marquette.
Behind them there's nobody.
Toughest Home Schedule
That leaves Barclay facing the
Tar Heels toughest home sched-
ule of all time without a quar-
terback who has played a minute
of varsity football. Len Bullock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

During the last session 1 brought
this to the Congress attention. A
step in the right direction was
taken with the passage of he Dis
riot of Columbia teachers pay
increase measure. l would like
to urge higher requirements and
higher pay for all teachers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

this, plus the failure of local
authorities to fully cary out their
obligations, has made Federal-aid-
to-school construction imperative.
Such program was presented to
Congress last session. 1t failed
of passage. Differences within
the majority party in committee
prevented the measure fir O
reaching the floor of the house
for a vote.
l plan to vote for a sound pro
gram that will add necessary
cIassrooms where needed. But l
must warn my readers that the
prospects for favorable action by
the Congress next session are not
bright. The issue is over the dis
tribution of funds.
There is a matter concerning
our educational system, though,
that l think is being wrongfully
overshadowed by the "cry for
more classrooms" 1t is the de-
plorable state of teacher pay
scales. We need more teachers
better qualified and better paid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Young People
AT POOlesville
BY Mrs. w. A. Daniel
POOleSVilIe 2II8

With the summer vacation over
and school bells ringing again.
we find many of our young ones
leaving in all directions. From
the class of 1855 graduates of
PHS, we find Nancy Easter leav-
ing for Drew University in New
Jerseys George Welker, who left
Saturday for Penn. State College
where he will take engineering;
and Jack Shaver who will en-
ter University of Maryland on
the 18th planning to become a
veterinarian.
One last fling recently for
Clifton Williams was the celebra-
ton of his 10th birthday. A group
of boys were all ready for the
party following a lively ballgame
in his yard.
September 4 was the fourth
birthday of Linda Lee Cubitt
when she had a large party at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Cubitt. About Is were
there to enjoy the usual birthday
festivities.
The Community Youth Fellow
ship met on Sunday evening at
st. Peters Episcopal Church
The PBD HomemakerS Club
met .on Thursday in the Fire
House with 81 members present.
Following a luncheon, the meet
ing was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Dale Ferhl. AS
one of the projects for this year,
80 jars of donated canned food
was turned in for use in both
Poolesville and DickerSon cafe.
teriaS.
Mrs. George. Dell, recently re.
turned from Japan. gave most
interesting talk on life there and
also exhibited many articles she
had collected and brought home
with her.
Howard Bodmer flew to Sar
Antonio, Tex, last Sunday for a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Hyde to Vote
For Additions
To Schools
BY Dewitt S. Hyde
Congressman

Boys and girls all, over
America are strooping back to
school. Unfortunately, some of
them will go to crowded and
obsolete buildings. The Office of
Education tells me that a record
SCATTERING 10000 classrooms were
built last year.
Of these new classrooms some
$4,000 will be needed by this
years more than 1.6 million new
students; only 10000 of the new
units are available for replacing
obsolete schoolrooms. The over
all shortage is estimated to be
100000 clasSroomS.
1t is a shocking situation. One
which, except for the materials
shortages during the war years,
should never have been allowed
to develop. AS you know, l am
convinced that State and local
communities could have kept pace
with normal demands of a grow
ing population.
In some instances, though, alb
normal growth has needed some
Federal assistance. But the habit
of looking to the Federal govern
ment has become so fixed that
local authorities seem paralyzed
and unable to move without Fed
eral help.
Factors of real need on a coun-
try-wide scale have developed and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Miss Smith, Mr. Foster
OF Rockville Wed Here

Miss Lucille Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith of
HornerS Lane, Rockville, became
the bride September II of Pat
Delane Foster, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie M. Foster, of Z Fay
cite Street, Rockville.
Mr.. Smith gave his daughter,
dressed in a white ballerina,
length gown of nylon, in mar
raige. She wore a fingertip veil
and carried white chrySanthe.
NUNS.
The Rev. Jacob Gamble Off
ciated at the 2 pm. ceremony at
the Rockville Baptist Church
Miss Janet Crawford of Rock
vile was maid of honor, dressed
in pale blue Thomas Smith,
brother of the bride, served as
best man.
The senior Mrs. Foster wore a
pink taffeta dress with a corsage
of chrysanthemunis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
two weeks visit.

two weeks visit.
Recent guests of the Ward Full
tons were his mother, Mrs. Mar.
garet Fulton, and his brother-in.
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs,
Homer Mullins of Daytona Beach,
Fla. On Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton left for visit with rela.
tiVes in Salisbury, Pa.
Mrs. w. T. Leeth, cousin of
Mrs. William Moore, has return
ed to her home in Dundalk after
visiting here three weeks. Also
visiting his family here recently
was William Moore of Dallas,
Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lawson,
Mary and Harriet enjoyed the
weekend with relatives near
Charlottesville, Va.
Good wishes this week go to
Shirley Hays who is in a Balti-
more Hospital to undergo sur
gerry on Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
U. Hospital
Group Honors
Woman

Mrs. Amelia Many Carter,
Superintendent of Suburban Hos
pital, was honored by the
American College of Hospital
Administrators when that body
held its 21st annual meeting in
Atlantic City on Sept. IS.
Mrs Carter was elected a
Fellow in the College, which is
an International, professional or.
ganization of hospital admins.
.rators with headquarters in Chi.
cago.
Candidates recommended for
Fellowship have qualified
through successful experience as
hospital administrators, outstand.
ing service in the field, and by
meeting the professional require
ments of the College.
For 10 years, Mrs. Carter was
Assistant Administrator at St.
Peters General Hospital, New
Brunswick, N. j., and served in
a similar capacity at Doctors Hos
pital in Washington, DC, for 6
years. In Mar, 1850, she was APP
pointed Superintendent of Su-
burban Hospital in Bethesda.
The Hospital has since shown
remarkable growth, and the Is
bed multi-story addition now I'M
der construction will make pos
sible vastly improved service to
the community.
While in Atlantic City for the
annual meeting of the American
College Of Hospital Administra-
tors, Mrs. Carter devoted con.
siderable time visiting exhibits
of scientific equipment, furniture
and supplies, keeping in mind the
needs of the new $1,500,00O hos
pital addition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Rockville Lawyer to Be Head
OF Seal Sale Speakers Bureau

J. Hodge Smith, prominent
lawyer and civic leader, has been
named Chairman of the Speakers
Bureau for the Montgomery
County 1855 Christmas Seal Sale.
Announcing the appointment
today, Plummer M. Shearin,
County ChristmasVSeal Chairman,
said, "the function of the Bureau
will be to schedule speakers for
club and school programs in our
county during the Seal Sale Cam
paign which will begin November
16 and continue through Deem
Der"
Amy organization desiring a
speaker for its program can call
the Christmas Seal Headquarters,
lockwood 4-6050 or Mr.. Smiths
office in Rockville, Poplar 2-6121,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

and arrangements will be made to
fulfill every date.
The Speakers Bureau" Shear
in said, lis composed of civic
minded professional people who
have volunteered their help to
carry on the crusade against tu-
berculosis. They live in every part
of our county and are aware of
the tremendous services that our
public and volunteer health agen-
cies are rendering our people to
make Montgomery County a
more healthy community"
Last year, during the two
months of its existence, the Bur
eau fulfilled speaking engage
ments for various clubs and or
CARNATIONS throughout the coun-
ty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

The WASHINGTON, DC. IN
TERNATIONAL horse race tro-
ply is valued at $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Health for All

Cures" for tuberculosis have
been reported for centuries. Any
thing from large doses of alcoho-
lie beverages to horseback riding
has been recommended And,
oddly enough, in spite of the most
drastic types of treatment, pa.
TENTS have recovered.
What the human frame. even
weakened by tuberculosis, has
been able to rise above is con.
stantly amazing. Even more
amazing, perhaps, is the persist.
ance with which people have
sought a sure cure" for tuber.
culosis. A tremendous amount
of research both genuinely sci
entific and strictly amateur-has
gone into this problem. And still
it is unsolved.
Recently a farmer in Germany
offered a new possibility for a
TB cure. One of his pigs had
what seemed to be TB. He fed
her cooked nettles (the plant ur.
tica). After three or four months
of~this diet the pigs cough dis.
appeared. The farmer has offer
ed his discovery to science for
the benefit of humanity.
1t may not be as funny as it
sounds. In recent years, science
has stopped laughing at the an.
cient remedies of herb doctors.
Some have been found to be of
real value. No doubt, the farm.
er'S nettles, too, will be scientifi.
cally tested to find out whether
they have any real effect on tub.
erculosis.
In the last quarter of a century,
scientists have amassed quantities
of knowledge about tuberculosis
and the germ that causes ii. They
have tested for antituberculosis
effect every drug that has been
developed for any disease. A few
have been found of great value
in treatment because they sup
press the germs so that the body
is given a chance to heal itself
Research goes on for better
drugs to treat TB-and may
come from something as unlike
ly as the diet of nettles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
NEWS FROM
PooIesvilIe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
PooIesviIIe 2IIs

At the talent show held at the
Southern States Cooperative an
nual meeting in Frederick last
Saturday, second place honors
were carried off by Miss Nancy
Baughman and Miss Avis Cotter,
tap dancers from Dickerson, who
were accompanied on the piano
by Miss Jane Sangster of Boyds.
Mrs. Ronald Page from Phila-
delphia is visiting a week with
the0Clark Myer family near Com
us.
Preston Mossburg and Jackie
Fits have returned home after
weeks trip through West Vir-
ginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Virginia.
They visited Mr.. Mossburg's son
in Weverton, w. Va. and Mr..
Fits parents in Jonesville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Robertson
and son, Bruce, and Mrs. Iva
Robertson have returned from a
visit to New York City, Phila-
delphia, Davis, w. Va, and Rain
ellie, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Robertson
have returned from a visit in
Bluefield, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wiseman,
recently of Dickerson, have
moved to Hyattstown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Johnson and daugh-
ter, Linda, recently of Barnes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

Sandy PetersOn's nephew Pete
has gone back to college. He
worked on Sandy's farm a couple
of months last summer to get
hardened up for football.
He seemed to enjoy farm life
all right-but like most city kids
it took him some time to get used
to farmers schedule.
Sandy claims that when he
went in to wake Pete-on the
first morning-the boy looked up
startled and asked what time it
was. Sandy replied it was four
fifteen. "Gee," Pete murmured,
off we're going to do days work
tomorrow you'd better get to bed!"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

A small reception at the home
of the brides parents followed
the ceremony Leaving for a
wedding trip to Virginia and
West Virginia, the bride wore a
gray wool suit with blue acces-
sories.
They will live at So Fayette
Street, in Rockville. Mr.. Foster
is a graduate of Staunton Mill
tary' Academy in Virginia, and is
employed by the ]. L. King Co.
in Rockville. Mrs. Foster, a 1865
graduate of Ricahd Montgomery
High School, is with the Navy
Department in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
vile, are now residing in Dicker-

vile, are now residing in Dicker-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Watts
of DickerSon have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Emily jeanette, to William R.
Griffith, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Griffith, Sr. of Key West,
Fla. Miss Watts is a student at
the University of Maryland
School of Nursing in Baltimore.
Mr.. Griffith, who formerly reSid-
ed near Beallsville, is serving in
the U S. Navy at Jacksonville,
Fla. No date has been set for the
wedding
The WSCS of the Dickerson .
Methodist Church met last Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Nathan
Hildebrand with 10 members
present
The Fellowship Circle of st.
Peters Episcopal Church will
meet on Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Webb Hersperger.
The card party held by this group
last Friday was well attended and
was truly an evening of enjoy
ment Plans are now being COM
pleted for a dance to be held at
the Gaithersburg Ag Center on
Saturday, Oct. IS.
Don't forget to attend the dance
this Saturday, Sept. II at the
GAINESVILLE Pavilion sponsored by
the Daniel-Jeffers American Lee
gion Post. Music will be furnished
by The Nightingales.
The Poolesville Band held a
Concert on Saturday evening in
the village for the benefit of the
Red Cross Flood Relief Fund
The WASHINGTON, DC. IN
TERNATIONAL horse race tro-
ply is valued at $4,000.