davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Mrs. Borry's New Poise
Helps Win WDGA Title

summer, and enter the Women's
National in the fall.
She has played So holes and
practiced many days. and she
had thanks for Set Collinge, a
member of the Columbia pro
staff. who helped her over a
couple of rough spots.
Mrs. Cush, who has won and
lost in the Maryland State finals
the last two years. was disap-
pointed over her showing in the
final. She had par for an 80
when the match ended. Mrs
Barry par for a n.
Miss Radcliffe Wins
Mrs. Cush was only one down
after the 18th, but she didn't
have usual control of her shots
on the next few holes.
Argyle's Alice Radcliffe. a Class
A player only a few weeks, won
the championship flight conSola-
ton with a 2 and l victory over
I17-year-old Debby Wilder of
Manor.
Mrs. G. w. Calvert of Wash
ington won the first flight over
Katherine Diggs of Manor, 6
and 4. and Mrs. John Mancos of
Belle Haven won the consolation,
defeating Mrs. Theodore Peyser
of Woodmont, 3 and 2.
Mrs. Roy Smalley of Belle
Haven won the second flight.
defeating Mrs. William Ready of
the host club. 4 and 3, and Mrs.
John Leonard of Court House
won the consolation over Mrs.
j. o. Beckner of Army Navy,
3 and 2.
Barbara Digs of Manor came
back after a poor qualifying
round to win the third fight.
She defeated Grace King of
Manor. 2 and l in the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
|Par|o Is Choice
lin New Castle
Stakes Today
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del. June %. =
Most of the Nations fanciest
racing flllies and mares will be
on display at Delaware Park this
afternoon in the $38,50O New
Castle Stakes with a field OF
Is awaiting the, mile and one
sixteenth event, the second gem
of Delaware Parks widely her.
aided diStaff Big Three series.
The New Castle fulfills its
purpose as a rich warmup for
next Saturdays $150,000 Della
ware Handicap as all of today's
contestants are eligible for the
mile and one-quarter classic, the
richest ever run for female
thoroughbredS.
Calumet Farm will find itself
in an unusual role in today'S
New Castle for the first time in
three week end stakes here. Mrs.
Gene Markey's horses are not
likely to be favored, despite the
fact that Trainer Jimmy Jones
will send out a three-ply entry
in the devil red silks.
Miz Clementine. assigned 116
pounds under the perculiar al
lowance conditions of the New
Castle, is the strong sister in Cal
umet's entry which also consists
of Miss Arlette and Amoret. A
5-year-old mare by Bull Lea and
Two Bo, Miz Clementine has been
training smartly for today's event
and will be ridden by Jack West
rope.
ParlO Nearing Peak
Winner of two sprints at Gar
den State. Miz Clementine fin
ished first in the Santa Anita
Maturity in January beating out
Determine but was disqualified
and placed second for swerving
In that race she'Tan a mile and
'one-quarter in 2:0025.
The expected crowd of 10000
probably will make Foxcatcher
Farms Parlo a lukewarm favorite
to capture the New Castle. Near
ing peak form after races this
season, the chestnut daughter of
Heliopolis has a definite leaning
to the Delaware track over which
she won the Delaware Handicap
last summer.
Parlo shares top weight of 100
pounds with Mrs. Ethel d.
Jacobs Searching and Christie
pher T. Chenery's Manotick.
In the Top Flight Handicap
recently at Belmont Park.
Searching beat Parlo a half
length but had a three-pound
See DELAWARE. Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Picture on Pose Alb

Picture on Poee Alb
-~-~~~-----------
Calhoun's manager said hi
would take Fullmer, the scrappei
from West Jordan, Utah, who il
campaigning for a title bout with
Sugar Ray Robinson.
Calhoun, a 21-year-old sluggel
from White Plains. N. Y, isn't
ready for Robinson yet. He is
too easy TO hit as Willie Vaughn
Experienced Los Angeles work
man. found out last night.
Although Calhoun, 1907
stopped Vaughn, 159. on a tech
meal knockout in 2::28 of the
eighth round at Madison Square
Garden, he was in trouble in
the sixth round.
Maybe Charlie Goldman, Cal
houn's trainer, described it best
when he compared Rory to his
former protege, Rocky Marciano
Like ! said about Rocky, there
is no substitute for a win," saio
Goodman. Sure he missed. Hell
always miss. He's a puncher."
There is no indication that
Calhoun owns a Marciano-typt
punch but he does resemble
Rocky in the way he keeps press
ing an opponent, winging his
overland right.
Il want Fullmer," Calhoun
said after the fight, demonstrate
ing in his dressing room how
his style would take care Of
Fullmer. HE would be easier
than this fellow"
Calhoun dropped Vaughn in
the third round and twice in the
eighth before Referee Ruby
Goldstein stopped it after two
right-hand punches wobblec
Vaughn. All three officials hac
Calhoun on top-Referee Gold
stein Alp, Judge Harold Barnes
So and Judge Mike Davidowitct
I4-3.
Vaughn. %, had been inactive
since july 81 1855. and blamed
his defeat on that long layoff.
1t appeared at ringside that
Calhoun was badly shaken ir
the sixth but he claimed he
wasn't hurt. 1T was a punch
and a shove and was of bal
Iance," he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
.TROTTER PAYS OFF
AT RECORD S44o.70

CONNAUGHT PARK.
Quebec, June % R.-Jennie
Hall, a trotter. paid a record
S449.70 for So in winning a
Glass d harness race here
last night.
Mrs. Lorne Charbonneau
of Ottawa, wife Of the owner.
held a So win ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Davis Beaten
In Hurdles After
Setting Record
Morrow Ties Mark
In 100-Meter Dash
At AAU Title Meet

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, june
% (P).-The National AAU'i
track and field frenzied extrav-
aganza. the 1856 championships
continue tonight with one worlc
record already broken and an
other tied.
Jack Davis. former University
of Southern California star now
a lieutenant q. g. in the Navy
smashed the world-mark in the
l10-meter high hurdles with q
time of 1874 seconds in a prelim-
mary heat. Then he was beaten
in the finals.
Abilene Christians flashy
sprinter, Bobby Morrow. tied the
world mark of 1912 seconds in
the 100-meter dash. also in a
preliminary heat. He went on
to win the title with 1913 in the
final. CALIFORNIA; Leamon King
was second and Thane Baker OF
the Air Force third.
The man who beat Davis in
the finals was Lee Calhoun of
North Carolina College. timed in
1876 Joel Shankle of Duke was
third in 1873. The record Davis
run clipped tenth of a second
off the world standard set in
1850 by Dick Attlesey, also a
former use hurdler.
The action dragged out six
hours last night with frequent
confusion. 1t took about 80
minutes and a recheck to deter
mine that Morrow had tied the
record after his time at first was
announced enormously at 1914
Ofticials went into another
lengthy huddle after the high
jump and the 1904 in Bakers
field Memorial Stadium had tc
wait an hour for the announce
ment.
New Records Listed
Finals in eight events were
held with the remaining events
to be decided tonight. Meet rec
ords which fell during the OPEN
ing evenings busy program were
800-meter run-Arnie Sowell
Pittsburgh, 1:49.8 in preliminary
Old mark 1850 by John Wood
ruff. Pittsburgh, 1887.
Shot put-Ken Bantum, New
York Pioneer Club, SO feet IL
inches. Old record, Parry O'Brien
58-1134 in 1854.
400 : meter hurdles - Glenn
Davis, Ohio State, sos seconds
Old record SILL by Charles
Moore, Cornell, 1949.
Hammer throw-Harold Con-
molly, Boston Athletic Associa-
ton. 205 feet 1917 inches. Ole
record by Connolly in 1855, 1898.
The shot put finals inciden.
tally saw O'Brien beaten for the
first time since 1852. The worlc
record holder was second last
Truck Makes Team
Bobby Truck, the University o.
Southern California distance
star. became the first man tt
qualify for the United State:
Olympic team when he won the
10,000-meter run in 80 minutes
So seconds. The event was the
final qualifying for the Ions
jaunt. In most events the fina,
United States team qualifying
comes next week end at Los An.
geles. Also making the team were
Dick Hart. formerly of Pennsyl-
vania. and Gordon Mckenzie Of
the New York Pioneer Club.
High jump honors at lofty
6 feet. 10 went to Compton
Colleges Charley Dumas.
Tonight's finals. and a chance
See TRACK, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
cleve.. A. wash . o.
Chicago. 3: N. y.
fi2 innings).
Bait. 3. Detroit,
III inninesl
Boston. q; X. c., 3.
Games Today
wash. at Cieve., 3
N. York at Chicago,
Baltimore at Detroit
Boston at K c. I'M
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at cleye. t2)
100.
N. Y at Chicago fel
Bait. at Detroit go
Boston at X. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Cleveland--Griggs
1-A) VS. Lemon fs-41.
New York at chicaeo-Grim t4-0) VS..
Wilson f9-3).
Boston at Kansas City Cnl--Parnell
Q-D VS.. German 4-2l.
Baltimore at Detroit--Moore (5-5)
VS.. Larry 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at New York--spahn l5-6l
VS.. Antonelli 800.
st, Louis at iladelphia--Schmidt
t4-3) or Liddle u-2) VS.. Haddix (4-3).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Jeffcoa
100 VS.. Koufax DID.
chicaeo AZ Pittsbursh-Rush t6-3l
VS.. Friend u1-4).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results yesterday
Cine. 8; Brook O.
Milw.. q. N York ]
Phila. .; 81 L.. !
Chi. at Pitts. called
light failure.
Games To-day
st. Louis at Phila.
I Chicago at Pitts.
Milwaukee at n Y.
Cincinnati at Bklyn
Games Tomorrow
Chicaso at Pitts. tel
81. l.. at Phila. (2l.
Cine. ~ Brook ~
Hilv. At N. Y. GU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Calhoun Ready
For Top 1OAffeT
Beating Vaughn

NEW YORK, June % LP.-
Rory Calhoun, an unbeaten
young middleweight with %
straight victories. is ready to
crash the top 10 in the division
rankings.
offered an August match with
Gene Fullmer or Bobby Boyd, the
Picture on Pooe Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
INDIANS, a.;
SENATOR'S

Aothlo -------- 81 ~ - ~
Called out on strikes for valdivielso
in eth.
2 Grounded out for Stobbs in eth.
Ran for Wertz in eth.
washington - O0O 600 O00-C
Cleveland --~----- 040 900 00x-4
Runs batted in-Averill, Garcia
Smith, Rosen. Two-base hit-Averill
Stolen bases--Avila. Runnels. Sacrifices
--Woodline. Garcia. Sacrifice fly-Gar.
cha. Double plays-Wertz to Carrasque
to Wertz Yost to Runnels to Sievers
Garcia TO Averill to Wertz. Carrasuuel &c
Avila to- Wertz. Left on bases-Wash-
ineton, q; Cleveland, s. Bases on balls
of Stobbs. .; of Garcia. 3. Struck
out--By Stobbs / bv Stone. | by Gar.
cia' 2 Hits-of Stobbs. in s innings;
Of on g, stone, In in innings. Runs and
90; of Garcia. 90 Winning pitcher
Garcia lj-7l. Losing piteher--Stobbs
t5-5) umpireS-Hurley.. Chylak, Soar
ana Paparella, Time--2:l6. Attend
ance-9.946.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
ACNE rood BARNS

iz77 Esa-wsa IVY. Silver spsiss'
764s hsv HsmDShirs Ave-. Tskoms Psfks
6zoS George Ave. NV
1908 ess,sis Ave. NV.
4z14 Sluih s.. GL'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
VIRGINIA

Povbsisn end Henry sss.. AIsHsSdrs. Vss
Kings Hishwey end ford Drive. AIeSssdris. Vs.'
$40 Frsnklin S.. AIsHsndFis. vs.'
Fer Hunt end Shenandoah Rds. HELM He'll VaIeSs'
williamsburg BIvd. end Syssmsss. EsR FsIIs Church.
II4O Wissa Bivd.. Arlisssoa Tswsn'
ArIinstsa Blvd. end Anasndsls a.. Fsls ehussh'
Is4 ~. BsOsd S.. PsIs ehuFsh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
~ :l4 he. E1:I1 o. the b Isl Fol-; the
Acme Market or Food Barn Convenient to You
WASHINGTON. 0. {.

WARRINGTON. 0. {.
S721 George Ave. NV
1919 zosh s.. NV. Dvpon, Circle
sos c s.. NV.
al chsplia 81. Of TsEss Ave S.E.'
1865 living s.. NV.
i6sh end , 81. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

zis ~ Commences S.. Rockville. Nd
Marlboro Pike end Silver Hills 3D.. Psrkisnd'
Queens ehSpsl chiIu~ Rds. oussas'Ovn. M. Rsinsrs
visn Mii end sridIsy Rds.. visn Mim Vasss'
ss1S eso'Ss Ave. cad IsvoaA Drive. siIvs, Spring.
1871 Msin S., LsursI, M. 'psaoss. psstins Lss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

IdmSni'on Ave-. end RivsrdsIs 3D.. Fast RivsrSuss
Drudlsy ShOppias esn,s'. Bs'hssds'
FIo~s Ave. end PiasY Brsnsh Reed Silver sprnss
+s4s SuAIond Rosd . HurOa Avs-opp esn,u, Burssu'
FouF eS'nsu woodmoor'
uskSs',I Lsas ssS RisSs a.. HysHsviIIss
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05
Social Mgt1ng
Set Tuesday
By WdleyHeJ

The Walker for Congress com
nittee celebrated the completion
If one months active campaign
ng Monday at its headquarters at
100 Monroe Street in Rockville.
Committee chairmen include
Paul Warnke, campaign; James
Mann, Mitchell Cooper and Ray
durphy, campaign vice-chairmen;
Richard SpeideI finance; Thomas
v Leef, treasurer; Elizabeth
Asay, organization, and Alys
Spealman, publicity.
Dates for Walker" is directed
" Barbara Pryor and other chair
nen include Veniette We'll, upper
district; Robert Martin, research;
Sarah Garrett and Merit Thorson,
headquarters office; Winnie Will
fngham, correspondence; and
lean Lapham and Clara David
3on, co-editors of the Walker
Winner"
A combined social and business
meeting has been scheduled for
Walker for Congress" workers
on Tuesday at 1880 pm, at the
headquarters office
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05
AAUWonnenSe Set
April Dates

The study groups of the Be
thesda-Chevy Chase branch of
the American Association of Uni.
versity Women will hold the fol
lowing meetings:
The family living group will
have 1890 pm. coffee Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Ma
gee, 9207 Ewing Drive, Bethesda
Mrs. r. L. Jenkins will lead the
discussion on adoleScent behavior
The topic will be shall we con.
form?
The education committee will
meet next Thursday at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Charles Dear
ing, 4507 Dalton Road, Chevy
Chase. DR.. Stratomeyer, super
visor for Montgomery County's
program for gifted children will
be the speaker.
The music group will meet next
Thursday at 1890 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Philip P. Shaffner
10006 Cedar Lane, Kensington
Mrs. w. P. Warendorff will
serve as co-hostess. Mrs. j. P
Bogue will have charge of the
program.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05
Car Expenses
Deductible
From Taxes

Ways to save money on theil
federal income taxes are being
offered to area motorists by the
D. c. Division, American Auto
mobile Association.
First and foremost, remember
to deduct all state gasoline taxes
when figuring your federal in
come tax says LeVerne Johnson,
division manager. "The total gas
oline tax in Virginia, Maryland
and the District of Columbia is
eight cents. The Maryland tax
is six cents and the District of
Columbia tax is six cents; all
can be deducted. The remaining
two cents is a federal tax and is
not deductible."
The motor club manager listed
the following deductions which
can be made by all automobile
owners: State registration fees,
license fees, state gasoline tax,
state excise tax (varies with car
value), interest on auto loans and
finance contracts provided inter
est is declared as separate item on
income tax form; casualty losses
such as collision damage not due
to willful negligence; personal
property tax.
Deductible expenses for auto
mobiles used for business pur-
poses were listed by the AAA club
official as: depreciation, gasoline,
oil, grease, parking fees, garage
rental, bridge and turnpike tolls
Also miscellaneous items such as
tires, tubes, chains, plugs, anti
freeze, towing charges, bulbs
chauffeur salaries and uniforms
can be deducted.
Mr.. Johnson reminded car own
ers that when automobiles are
used for both business and pleas
ure these items are deductible
only in proportion to the business
use. For example, businessmen
who use their family car to de-
liver and pick up merchandise
may make business deductions
for such work.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05

Copyright 1850, United States Breroers Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05
David SculI
To Receive
Chest Award

David Scull of Silver Spring
has been named recipient of the
1856 "award of special merit"
given annually by the Montgom-
cry County Community Chest
and Council, it was announced
this week by Howard Balm. chest
chairman.
The award will be presented
at the annual dinner of the Com
munity Chest to be held at $50,
April 10, at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory at White Oak. The
citation reads: For outstanding
leadership and faithful commu-
nifty service to the Montgomery
County Community Chest and
Council 1856"
This is the third year the
award has been given. Two years
ago the recipient was Fred Lutes
and last year Judge Steadman
PRESCOTT
Mr.. Scull is being honored for
long series of community and
Chest services. For two years
he was president of the Commu-
nifty Chest and Council and
headed the local delegation which
met with Metropolitan organiza-
ton heads to evaluate the over
all set-up for community giving.
The Omitted Giving Fund" is a
result of these efforts.
The annual Community Chest
dinner is open to the public. Tick
cts are $2.35 and reservations
may be made by calling the chest
office, JU. 5-7145.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05

Here's another phone number
to put down on the emergency
page of your address book: OIL.
6-6766 or GA. 4-8772. That's for
television and radio service, any
time.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05
James Martin
Buried Saturday

James Frank Martin of Dick
erson died suddenly of a heart at
tack March %. His funeral
took place from Hilton's Funeral
Home March "a at 2 p, m. with
Rev Ben Hartley of the Dicker
son Methodist Church officiating
Interment was in Monocacy Gem.
etery, Beallsville
Surviving are his wife of Dick
erson, one daughter and three
sons, all of Alexandria, Va. Also
the following brothers and sisters
Misses Mamie and Viola Martin,
Henry and Thomas Martin OF
Stanton, Va, Roy Martin of River
ton, Va, Jesse Martin of New
market, Va, Joseph Martin of
Kezeltown. Va, and Hugh Martin
Of Richmond, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05
PoOIesUiHe People Visit
During Easter Weekend

/ DR.. Rodger w. Williams, Sr. OF
Lynchburg, Va, accompanied by
his good friend, VIII Saunders
motored up to enjoy the week
end at his farm near town.
Down from Toronto, Canada
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Winder
and their son, Harry Hall. who
was accompanied by a school
friend, arriving at the home of
Mrs. Julius Hall Thursday eve
ming En- route home, they
planned to stop over in Rochester,
N. Y. to see their daughter, Peg
gy, who is in nurses training
there.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton
d. Brown is her sister, Miss Rosa
Poole of Atlantic City.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Smith OF
Front Royal, Va, were Easter Wis.
itorS at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Hopkins near Whites Fer
ry Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mr..
Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Ruble and
Jerry returned to their home in
Columbus, Ohio, on Sunday after
spending several days with their
families here.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harrell and family were
friends from Manassas. Va, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Hayden, Hays
and Ann Hayden and Mrs. John
Merchant returned Sunday eve.
ming while Ann remained for a
longer visit with Linda. Other
guests were Mrs. Lyle DitZler and
children Of Potomac.
Mrs. Mary White Hays of
Barnesville is on an extended visit
in Hyattsville with her son, DR..
Leonard hays.
Easter guests of Mrs. Isaac
Fyffe were Mr.. and Mrs. Darby
Peddicord of Dares Beach with
Mrs. Peddicord remaining for a
longer visit.
Visiting the Ward Fultons over
the weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Fulton and two daughters
of Baltimore.
A bake sale will be held in the
Save-a-Penny Shop Saturday be-
ginning at II am. Call 4311 and
reserve your bread, cakes, pies,
etc.
We are certainly glad to know
A. C. Rolfe is improved and
home again after being in Doc
tors Hospital for a snort stay.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05

Many were visiting her and
there over the Easter holidays.
Guests of Mrs. Webb Hersperger
were her sisters, Mrs. Mary Da-
Wis of Baltimore, and Mrs. Alice
Harris of Olney, ner son Webb
and his college chum, Matthew
Lee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05
BY Mrs. w. A. ID Daniel

Easter Sunday was such a
bright and clear day, there were
crowds everywhere. The largest
sunrise service in this area was
at 6 am on Sugar Loaf Mountain
on the east view.
Sponsored by a group of Pro
testant churches in Montgomery
and Frederick counties and held
for the eighth consecutive year,
there was a 60 voice choir and the
message, Easter Is the Answer" 4"
given by Rev. Charles Trunk, Jr.,
of Frederick. Following the serv-
ice, breakfast was served in the
Dickerson Methodist Church.
Home for spring vacation are
Miss Louise Clark from Western
Maryland College at Westminster,
Miss Kitty CHM of the University
of Miami in Florida, George
Menke and Bud Noyes from Mont,
gomery Junior College. George
Welker from Penn State and
Billy Poole of Drexel Institute,
Philadelphia, Pa.
At the morning service at the
Urbana Methodist Church, young
Gabriel Eugene Lawson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lawson,
was christened by the Rev. Mr..
Harpold. Mrs. Lawson is the
former Miss Peggy Baughman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Perl
Baughman of Dickerson.
Celebrating their wedding ami.
versary, Dr. and Mrs. Norvel Belt
entertained at dinner on Sunday
at their lovely home, "The Knoll"
near Dickerson Mrs. j. f. Kirk,
sister of Mrs. Belt, her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Prace with her two
daughters, Lorena and Sally of
Waynesboro, Pa, drove down for
the occasion. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Gray Of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Jones and Mrs. William B.
Everett of Dickerson.
Miss Gigette Mann was ce1e-
brating her birthday on Monday
with party for a group of her
girl friends.
The UMCVFD marching unit is
making plans for a Stanley party
to be held on April Ia and a
luncheon they are serving at the
firehouse on April 16.
The Barnesville Discussion
Group of the Farm Bureau met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pyles on last Tuesday evening.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. Sprigg
Hays in BarnesviI1e on Wednes-
day last were DR.. Carol Helmick
of Duke University, N. c., and
Miss Alma McGroarty of AleXan-
dria, Va Mrs. Hays returned to
Alexandria with them and Hs-
tied several days with Miss Nc.
Groarty.
Many were visiting her and
there over the Easter holidays.
Guests of Mrs. Webb Hersperger
were her sisters, Mrs. Mary Da
Wis of Baltimore, and Mrs. Alice
Harris of Olney, ner son Webb
and his college chum, Matthew
Lee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. April S. 1855

young girls struggles to get a
service club scholarship.
With Betty Jean Wynne as
Candy, the heroine, Carolyn
Watts as Lois, Phyllis Stevens as
Candy's best friend, Sugar Blew,
and Hollis Hopkins as Lloyd, this
play viii be presented soon.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05

Buck Howell says he and his
Missus had quite time at the
Stockman's Convention in Chi
cago. But for while they had a
breakdown in communications"
The phone bell in their hotel
room was pitched so low they
often didn't answer their calls.
"Never knew if it was for us or
not" Buck said, always sounded
far off like it was ringing in
someone else's ROOM"
Finally, Buck hit on the
obvious solution. He just made
a deal with the hotel switch
board operator that whenever
she called them she'd use two
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05
Harrington Visits

T. Barton Harrington, chair
man of Maryland's Democratic
State Central Committee met
with the executive committee of
the Montgomery County Young
Democratic Club yesterday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05
POOlesville Juniors
Rehearsing Play

The junior class of Poolesville
High School is rehearsing its
play Half Past Teen" 1t is a
-hree-act comedy involving a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05
From where | sit ;. by Joe Marsh
Happy Ending With
A "Fomilior Ring"

long rings and a short - their
party-line signal back home.
From where l sit, our own
familiar routines tend to make
other ways of doing things seem
strange. That's natural. For in
stance, if you've always had ice
water with your meals, you might
think it's odd that lots of us pre-
fer a bottle of beer at dinner
time. l say you've a right to your
own customs but don't call
mine wrong.
&e MA1z