davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
BEST MR.. FITZ EVER TRAINED
Nashua Picked by IRA
As IS Horse of Year

which was the intention of Mr..
Woodward before his death, and
retirement to stud he planned
for the cold for 1857"
Nashua won six Of eight races
as a 2-year-old and triumphed
in 10 of IL starts this year, in
Guiding seven with 100000 or
more in gross money. His 1885
earnings Of $752.550 set record
for a race horse and made his
total winnings $945.4l5, second
only to Citations $685. 60.
The executors of Woodward's
estate have ordered Nashua sold
to the highest bidder and the
great horse may bring as much
as a million dollars.
Misty Morn. from the Wheat
ley Stable Of Mrs. H. c. PhippS,
was named champion 3-year-old
filly. giving Fitzsimmons two
winners for the second consecu-
tive year. Last year High Volt
age. also trained by Sunny Jim,
was adjudeed the best 2-year-
old filly.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John D. Hertz
accepted a retroactive trophy fol
Count Fleets Triple Crown VIC
tory in 1913. A film Of Count
Fleet winning the Derby. the
Belmont and Preakness was
shown to some 400 guests at the
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Dec. 8
R.-Belair Studs Nashau is
Americas horse racing cham
pion in 1855, according to the
Thoroughbred Racing Associa-
tons Board of Solicitors. made
UP Of 81 secretaries Of 40 tracks
throughout the country.
It came as no surprise that
Nashua was picked, since the
colt earlier was named Swear
old champion and was 2-year-
old titleholder in 1854.
Nashua's latest honor was
announced at the annual IRA
dinner and trophy was pre-
sented to the great thorough
bred's trainer, Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons.
1.-THE IRA selection of Nashua
as 1855 champion gives me one
Of my greatest thrills. and ]
certainly think Nashua deserves
the honor" Fitzsimmons said.
Il feel proud and grateful for
the late Mr.. (William)
Woodward and the horse.
considered Nashua the best
horse ever trained-better than
Gallant Fox or Johnstown.
I'D like to see Nashua con-
tinue to race as a 4-year -old,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
PhiIIies Acquire
BuumhoItz From
Cubs in Cash Deal

CHICAGO. Dec. 9 R.-The
Cubs, who failed in an attempt
to peddle him out of the NatioE~;
League last year, today sold
Frank Baumholtz. veteran out
fielder, to the Phillies.
The Cubs declined to reveal
the price tag for the 36-year-old
Baumholtz, whose sale" to the
White Sox a year ago collapsed
when the Cubs failed to ask
proper waivers.
Baumholtz last season COM
pleted his fifth full Cubs cam
paign by batting .289 in los
games and hitting .405 as a
pinch-hitter with IS hits in 81
times at bat.
Baumholtz never hit under
.284 for the Cubs and in 1852
reached high of 1926 in los
games. The Cubs acquired him
from the Redlegs in l949 with
Outfielder Hank Sauer for Out
fielders Peanuts Lowrey and
Harry Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
700 10 Attend
Pigskin Dinner

The 18th annual awards dinner
of the Pigskin Club Of Washing
ton will attract a gathering of
more than TOO tonight in the
grand ballroom of the Willard
Hotel.
Halfback Howard Cassidy of
Ohio State. who received the
Heisman Trophy last night in
New York. will add the Pigskin
Club Trophy to his collection to-
night, 1t goes to the clubs choice
as the outstanding college foot
ball player in the Nation.
The club also will honor CAL
vim Jones of Iowa as the Nations
outstanding college lineman;
John Samples of Maryland State.
outstanding player in the Cen
trail intercollegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION; Vernon E. Mccain of
Maryland state, outstanding
coach in Negro collegiate foot
ball. and Lowell Perry Of Boiling
Air Force Base. service player OF
the year.
The club also has chosen Jim
Tatum of Maryland as coach of
the year in Nation wide football
competition.
Jackie Robinson of the Brook
Ign Dodgers will be honored for
his contribution to baseball and
Frank tFay) Young. sports editor
emeritus of the Chicago De-
fender. will be cited for achieve
ment in sports reporting.
The Pigskin Club choices fol-
it's 1855 District All-High foot
ball team will be honored to-
night, with Dave Harris of Car
dozo recognized as outstanding
player.
Senator Douglas, Democrat oil
Illinois, will be the principal
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

bell probably saved him from q
knockout.
Patterson ripped open SHADES
right eyelid in the third and he
chased the 29-year-old New
Yorker all over the ring for the
better part of seven rounds. But
Patterson couldn't quite catch
Jimmy the Spoiler. 1t was left
to the referee, Dynamite Jack
son, to do the job.
jackson stepped in and stopped
the affair after 2:05 Of the sew
enth and explained later:
"Slade just wouldn't fight. ]
kept telling him TO get in there
and look good even II he was
losing. but l guess he felt that
he was too outclassed."
Patterson won every round,
showed a great deal of punching
and boxing ability despite the
constant retreating by Slade and
was never seriously concerned
with the outcome.
The one time he caught up
with Slade was in the fifth. He
chased him into a neutral corner,
nailed him with a solid right TO
the jaw and added another rs
Jimmy went down for nine.
Bleeding badly from the
gashed eye, Slade was absorbing
more punches through the sixth
and seventh and then Jackson
stopped the match.
There was a furry Of action
in the Slade corner between the
sixth and seventh. Manager al
Joyner cufied Jimmy soundly
with the back Of his hand and
Slade drew back TO hit Joyner
when his other handlers forced
him down to his chair. Later
the manager said he was merely
trying to arouse Slade into &C
ton.
A crowd Of 1880 paid $27. 66s
to see the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Virqinio Athletic Council
Openly Seeks New Coach

has the inside track for the
job" Caplin said last night.
Caplin's reference to pub
lished reports" was aimed at an
item in the Hartford tConn)
Times which said LESSEE. whose
Trinity team has won its last Is
games in a row over tWo-year
span. had the inside track On
McDonald's coaching post. jesse
has been at Trinity "a years.
Sources at the university tn
dlcated Mcdonald plans to TURF
In his resignation when Colgate
Darden. university president, re.
turns here from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Clear Skies Due forMiomi Golf
After Pair Of Cos Are Wasted

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 9 (P.-The
weatherman promised clearing
skies for the Miami Open golf
tournament contestants today
but he was just "a hours too
late as far as Doug Ford and
Billy Maxwell are concerned.
They we're leading the huge
field by a stroke when a mid
afternoon downpour flooded the
Miami Springs course yesterday
with 80 of the l54 entrants still
out. The adverse elements
quite a calamity in weather.
conscious Miami-prompted Ray
O'Brien, PEA tournament direc-
tor, to cancel all flrst-round play
He termed the sodden course
unplayable.
So, they started over from
scratch today after the tour
nament sponsor-the City Of
Miami's Publicity Department
agreed to reduce the $l2,50C
affair TO 81 holes instead of the
scheduled 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

And down the drain went the
four under-par 66s which had
put Ford, current PGA championI
from Kiamesha Lake. N. Y. and
former National ANA
teur titlist from Odessa, Tex,
out front.
Just my luck. I just couldn't
believe it. :. Oh we'll, maybe it's
for the best--I don't know"
twenty-five players already
had bettered par on the $500
yard, par 35-3o-70 course when
play was halted. And many
other big-tiine pros such AS Sam
Snsad, Mike Souchak. Tommy
Bolt, Lew Worsham and Boo
Toski were within par-husting
range when the rains came.
Six players were just one stroke
behind Ford and Maxwell when
the cease-fire order came.
Another stroke back were AL
Besselink, Grossinger, N. Y;
Dutch Harrison, st. Louis; jay
Herbert. Woodmere. N. Y. and
Max Evans. Utica, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Dec
9 tR.-The University of Vir-
ginia moved openly toward selec-
ton of a new head football coach
today. with the unhappy incum-
bent still on the payroll.
The university's Athletic Adj
visory Council revealed last night
1t will begin screening candidates
at a melting Sunday for the jot
held since 1858 by Ned McDon-
aid.
McDonald's resignation has
been confidently anticipated ever
since Virginia closed out its most
disastrous football season in his
tory November 26 with only one
victory in 10 games. His three
year contract expires March l
The news from the athletic
council last night made it all
but certain the tall. rudy Texan
won't be around to guide the
Cavaliers in 1856.
Mortimer Caplin. chairman OF
the Atlantic Council and a men,
Der of the university's law
school faculty, said he was mot
IN a position to discuss anyone
who has been mentioned" for the
coaching position.
i Other sources here, however,
indicated the possibilities in
clude Dan LESSEE. head coach at
Trinity Comm College for the
last "a years; Harrison Nesbit,
freshman coach on Mcdonald S
present staff, and Carl Wise. ex-
head coach at Washington 6,
Lee and now an assistant at
Clemson.
I'VE have an open mind on
this business and. contrary to
some published reports. no one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Gage Journeys
open Tonight
On TwoFronts
BY the Assoeisted Press

The first major tournaments
of the college basketball season
open tonight with Alabama de-
Tending its Birmingham Classic
little while Duquesne tries to i'm
prove on the runnerup role ii
took in the Steel Bowl last year
Alabama, ranked No. 6 in the
Associated Press poll and un-
beaten in its two starts, sends
6-foot-8 Jerry Harper against
Texas Christians Horned Frogs
who have only a 1-2 record de-
spite the high scoring of 6-foot-7
Dick O'Neal. in the big game at
Birmingham. Ala.
Houston and Valparaiso. which
gave Marquette a fit for 20 min
utes or so before bowling Wednes-
day night. I'LL out the four-teain
lineup. Alabama, best bet To
give Kentucky a battle for the
Southeastern Conference crown
and Houston are favored to meet
lin the final tomorrow night.
At Pittsburgh, Duquesne's
Dukes, who whipped Carnegie
Tech in their only game thus
far, meet Geneva while Pitt and
Westminster of Pennsylvania
round it out. The Dukes, beaten
by George Washington in the
title game last year. and Pitt
(2-O are expected to play for
the crown tomorrow night.
Seton Hall Wins Third
Very little went on among the
Icollegians last night. Seton Hall
n judged Western Kentucky's
youngsters, 87-85 In overtime
and NYU defeated Georgetown,
1869, in the first double header
of the season at Madison Square
Garden. Maryland disposed of
William g. Mary. 52-51. and
Oklahoma A. g. M. struggled to
Ia 1896 overtime decision over
winleSS Arkansas.
Dick Gaines and Ed Petrie
scored 81 points between them
for unbeaten 800 Seton Hall
after Western Kentucky. only
a 5-point loser to Alabama this
season, constructed a second
half surge with Sophomore Owen
Lawson scoring IS points.
Coach Hank Iba's deliberate
Oklahoma Aggies came from be-
hind to tie Arkansas. 64-64. on
Center Ron Peters free throw
with 8 seconds left in the regu-
Ilation game. Then the Aggies
hit three field goals OF get 81
record IN the overtime while
Arkansas t0-3) settled for two
free throws.
Rice Beats Oklahoma
In other games last night, Joe
Durrenberger scored 20 points as
Rice made 1t four straight with a
62-47 breeze against Oklahoma,
and unbeaten Louisville rolled
easily against Wayne. 80-52, be-
hind the rs points by 6-foot-S
Charlie Tyra.
Three other members OF the
Nations top 10 are in action
tonight In addition TO Alabama
and Duquesne. Iowa mo. -
lays a trap for its 6Sth straight
nonconference victim at Iowa
City against Southern Methodist;
Utah (No. 81 opens a two-night
home set against Arizona, and
Brigham Young mo. 100 starts
"a similar two-night home stand
against Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
FIGHT
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
borious struggle to regain his
past fame and fortune.
In the second Of his six come
back fights. Robinson nearly was
chased back into retirement by
Ralph (Tiger) Jones at the Chi
cago Stadium last January 10.
But Sugar Ray, who abdicated
the l60-pound crown on Deem
Der 10. 1852. clawed back into
contention with victories over
Johnny Lombardo. Ted Ola,
Garth Painter and Rocky Cas-
tellani.
That set up toni2ht's battle
even though Robinson has not
fought since winning over Castel-
lani In 10 last July % and Olson
has been idle since a slim de-
cision over joey Giambra last
August 26.
Jim Norris, president Of the
IBC, probably best explained the
attitude of the underdog Robin
son, once regarded as the best
piece of fighting machinery per
pound in the business.
Sugar Ray will get some $780,
600 or 100000 out of this fight,
Norris said. But even if he got
$150,O00 or 100000 out of it,
don't think Robinson would take
this fight if he didn't think he
could win it."
The televised portion Of to-
nights bout will be BACKED out
for a 150-mile area around Chi
cago, but NBC radio will give a
full account.
Truman Gibson, secretary of
the IBC, said it appeared a
crowd of about 1000 would pay
100000 into the stadium tills.
Another $4,000 will come from
TV-radio fees.
Olson gets a IS per cent take
OF all revenue, against 25 per
cent for Robinson. II Robinson
defeats Olson, a contract held
by Bobo's manager. Sid Flaherty
calls for a rematch in 80 days.
In two starts since his knock
out by Moore. Olson has not
been a ball Of fire. He scored q
10-round decision over Jimmy
Martinez last August 10 and was
hard pressed to beat Giambra
Both were non-title matches. q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Patterson Stops SIode in 9th
But Is In No Hurry for Rocky

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8 R.-
Young Floyd Patterson may be
next in line at a shot at Heavy
weight Champion Rocky March
ano. but whether he's ready for
such a dangerous assignment is
debatable today.
Last night the 20-year-old lad
from Brooklyn erased Jimmy
Slade, the No. 5 heavyweight
contender. from the picture via
q technical knockout in the sew
enth round Of a scheduled 10
rounder at the Olympic Audi
forum.
Patterson decked Slade for a
nine count in the fifth and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Cords Farm Pitcher

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 8 R.-The
Cardinals yesterday sent Pitcher
Floyd Woodbridge, 26-year-old
highlander, to their Omaha
farm club of the American As
ISOLATION to make room for
Catcher Walker Cooper. pur-
chased last Tuesday from the
Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELEs-Floyd Patterson,
! isIa,. Brooklyn, stopped Jimmy slade.
ATLANTIC CITY-Jake Josato. 140h.
Philadelphia, stopped Arthur Persley
1851. Red Cross. La. t6l.
NEW YORK iSunnyside Gardefl)---
Clarence FLOYD; 1854, Neg, York, out
N. J. tsl.
EUREKA. caiK.-Ray Castro. 1874
Los Angeles. and Stan Sedueira, 136
orMs iNsESPoLis lo9sss = dsT Ss
Graves bout postponed to December 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Army Takes Arouio

PROVIDENCE. r. T., Dec. 9
R.-George Araujo. 24-year- old
Providence boxer who made an
unsuccessful attempt to take the
world lightweight crown from
Jimmy Carter in June. 1858. was
indicted into the Army yester-
day. He was ordered to Fort
DeYens. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Scholastic
Lists 70 Games

The scholastic basketball sea-
son steps up its pace this after
noon and tonight with 90 games
listed. Among the top games
are Westinghouse at Be-
thesda Chevy Chase and Mont
gomery Blair at Carroll. both
night contests.
The Generals. Northern Vir-
ginia Group l champions who
lost by l point in q bid for the
State title at Richmond last
year. have been hit hard by
graduation and this years team
is an unknown quantity.
Bethesda Chevy Chase. on the
other hand, will have a veteran
team Of seniors on its home court
tonight.
Montgomery Blair. undefeated
last year. also will be showing
pretty much Of q new team
along with a new coach, Ed
Moffatt. formerly at Wheaton.
Carroll. Catholic League run
nerup last year. dropped its
opener last Tuesday. 44-4l to
Chamberlain.
The schedule:
TODAY
cagdozo at Fairmcnt Heights, l.
Georgetown Prep at Landon, $40.
DeMatha ct woodward Prep. g.
cambridge vs.. Bulls at Walter Reed,
3:45.
Washington-Les a. Be.hesds-chsvy
MONTGOMERY Blair at Carroll. 7.
Arundel at Northwestern. z.
Howard County ct High Point, Z.
wheaton at Oxon Hill. z.
Poolesville VS.. Alumni. 3.
Spingarn at Parker-Gray. 7.
Sherwood at Laurel, z.
Bell at Priory. &.
Summersville at Lackey, z.
Carver vs.. Alumni y.
Taylor Of warrenton at Luther Jack
son T:3o.
Bladensburg at Richard MontEom-
cry. &.
owynn Park at 81. Mays. 8.
Chamberlain vs.. 81. Anthony at De-
Malta. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

chartered plane. q DC-4. is sehe1-
uled to leave National Airport
at 8 am. January / and leave
Miami at 10 pm. January 3.
Reservations may be made at
1911 Baltimore boulevard, College
Park, and at 1901 Riggs road.
West Hyattsville. or by dialing
Harrison 2-4l11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Terp Students Charter
Plane for Bowl Trip

A group Of Maryland students,
headed by Clayton Burton. is
sponsoring a plane trip to- the
Orange Bowl game. with the
round trip costing $74.50. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
BY MRS. oSBURN STABLER

The siren song has sounded
Florida, you know. Many from
our community are basking, or
will be by the time this edition
reaches you, on the sands of
Florida beaches.
Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson, ST., is
visiting her sister at St. Peters
burg, Fla. She will later go on
to the Bahamas where she will
visit her sister-in-laW, Mrs. c. NJ.
Robinson. Others who are en-
joying Florida are Mr.. and Mrs.
P. G. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Thomas, whose daughter, Miss
Cornelia Thomas, joined them
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon
Kirk the 4th are also leaving this
week.
The Home Interests were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. J. JUS
tus Meyer, Jr., at Holly Cottage,
recently. R. w. Sillery showed
most interesting file on the
damage caused by Hurricane
Edna at Worcester, Mass. Guests
included Mr.. Sillery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs.
Richard Pugh and Mrs. Franklin
Riggs.
The Dosey Dos Square Dance
group met Saturday night with
Mrs. Anna Boyd and Mr.. and
Mrs. John King of Manor Club
Estates as hosts.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Bentley Tuesday, Jan. 25,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sou
der and their three daughters,
Mrs. A. E. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Wilson and young
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03

1916 Gainsboro Rd., have had as
their guest, Mrs. GoebePs broth,
err, Robert Blendermann, OF
Queens, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Golden
berg from Drexel Hill, Penna.,
visited several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Goldenberg, 1917
Gainsboro Rd. Harriet entertained
one morning last week in honor
of her sister-in-law. Some of the
ladies in the neighborhood drop.
ped in for coffee.
New block chairmen for the
Rockland area have been named,
according to Warren Updike, area
chairman and his co-chairman,
Frank Driscoll. Those serving for
the year are Stan Ruthberg, Mrs.
Macgruder, Donald Cars h,
James Duckworth, Mrs. Mildred
Anderson, Mrs. Frank Driscoll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03

Major and Mrs. Ernest Kretsch-
mer, 1905 Brooke Dr., had as
their guest last week, Mrs. Leon
ard Behr of Orangeburg, N. Y.
Over the weekend, Major and
Mrs. Karl Grimes and three
daughters, were guests in the
Kretschmer home. The Grimes
were enroute to their home in AL
bany, Georgia after being station
ed in New Jersey.
Mrs. Richard Petit of Hunting
ton, w. Va, has been visiting her
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. K. Adams, 1920 Rockland
Ave. Norma invited some of the
neighbor ladies in one. evening
last week to meet her mother.
Those present were: Mrs. Stan
Ruthberg, Mrs. Charles Baker,
Mrs. William Hall, and Mrs. Ran
dali Aubinoe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
SPRING 4-5294

son Mike and Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
burn Stabler. John Wilson, who
is nephew of Jacks, has been
stationed at Anacostia Naval
Station. He is now out of serv-
ice and is returning to Rochester,
N. Y.
Mrs. Thomas Lansdale enter
tanned at birthday party Fri
day afternoon for her three-year-
old daughter, Lindsey.
We are sorry to be late greet
ing Elizabeth Hartshorn John
sen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert johnson. They are now
living at TOMBSTONE with the P.
G. Ligons. The young lady ar
rived at Montgomery County
General Hospital an Jan. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore,
Miss Stella Moore, Miss Bea
Moore and Mrs. Frank. Halo
we'll were dinner guests on Jan.
% of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rum
ford in Baltimore. The occasion
celebrated the birthday of Mr..
Rumford's mother, Mrs. Samuel
Rumford, who is 80 years young.
Miss Caroline Holt Farquhar,
who spent three years in Beirut,
Lebanon, as a secretary with the
American Embassy, is back in
America for a while. She is liv-
ing with her aunt, Miss Alice
Farquhar, and is connected with
the State Department while
awaiting a new assignment.
We hear that 1t. William Can
by, USNR, writes such interest
ing accounts of his Mediterran-
can Cruise and the ports visited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
Wonderful World Is Theme
Song as Parents, Students,
Teachers Stage Big Exhibit

evening. Other new officers in
clude: Vice president, Mrs. Will
liam Wilson, Jr.; secretary, Mrs.
Lloyd Gregory; treasurer, Mrs.
Robert Slutz, Jr. New chairmen
were appointed as follows: Foods
and nutrition, Mrs. Joseph Ber-
ry; clothing, Mrs. Ray Fisk; fam
lily life, Mrs. Hy Holman; home
furnishings, Mrs. William Will
son, Jr.; home management, Mrs.
George Pittenger; health and
safety, Mrs. Paul Arnstein; inter
national relations, Mrs. Henry
Redkey; civil defense, Mrs. Dan
iel Durham; cookies, Mrs. Tom
Collins; toys, Mrs. John Broberg;
All, Mrs. Roger Smithffi Rural
Women's Short Course, Mrs.
Dilliam Landaeta; publicity, Mrs.
James Carfagna; pre-school pro-
gram, Mrs. George Pittenberger;
Mrs. Russell Stearns, Mrs. Rob-
ert Anderson; crafts, Mrs. Nor
man Evans; recreation, Mrs.
Donald Mellon.
Color shots of the TwinbroolS
Homemakers Clubs float at the
County Fair were shown and de-
scribed by Mrs. Daniel Durham.
Refreshments were served from
a Valentine table by Mrs. Rob-
ert Slutz, Jr., Mrs. Norman
Evans and Mrs. Daniel Durham.
Alan Morse, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Morse of Denfield
Court, has been singled out for
special honor on Friday, Feb. 4,
when he will pin a Boy Scout
pin on Senator William Jenner
of Indiana as part of the activi-
ties scheduled for Boy Scout
Week. Alan, who is a senior
member of Den 2 of the Twin
brook pack of Cub Scouts, has
earned an impressive total of g.
arrow points.
The TWinbrook Junior All
Club, whose membership in
cludes boys and girls between
10 and II, will hold their next
general meeting on Tuesday,
Feb. Is, at the school. This
group has formed small work
shop classes which meet regular
ly under the direction of in
terested parents. For instance,
Mrs. Ernest Kolsrud has been
conducting boys baking class.
A clothing class and the boys
conservation group are sched-
uled to get under way in the
spring. The clubs square dane
ing sessions have swollen to an
all-Rockville group of $50 chill
dren who meet in the high
school once a month. The club
is especially grateful for the CO.
operation and enthusiasm given
by Eugene Moran, vice principal
of the high school, who has con-
tributed much to this years sue
cessful dance program.
The TWinbrook Senior All