davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
JOZO NOVACIC

Chicago, I'LL. - Ovime javljamo
zalosnu vijest, da je mas odsjek
"Bjelovarska Sloga" br. 7S5. HBZ.
izgubio il svojih redova dugogodis-
Meg clana, brata Jozo Novacic,
koji je umro 25. julia 1857. Pokojni
je brat bolovao dulje vremena, te
je napokon podlegao cd neizlijeci-
We bolesti raka. Bio je rodjen
1892. IL selu Velika Barna, Grubi-
sno Pole, Jugoslavija. U Ameriku
je stigao godine 1910, IL bracni
zivot je stupio 1928. sa vrijednom
nasom clanicom Katom Novacic,
koja mu je bila vjerna supruga
do njegove smrti. Stupio je u HBz.
godine 1924. a u mas odsjek sa
prestupnom hstinom 1882.
Njegovo mrtvo tijelo bilo je po-
lozeno ma odar pogrebnom zavo-
du Josip Pavlak Sin, te bilo oki-
teno cvijetem vijencima, medju
kojima je bio vijenac cd naseg
odsjeka, kao zadnja pocast cd ma
Seq clanstva.
U subotu 27. julia u sati u ju-
tro, nakon blagoslova po svecenil,u,
mas podpredsjednik brat Petar
Gjurovic, odrzao je prigodan govor
mad odrom nakon toga zalobna
povorka krenula u crkvu Svetog
Trojstva, gdje je odrzana sveta mi
sa "a pokojnika, a nakon svete mi
Sc, krenula je povorka sa mrtvim
tijelom do groblja ST. Mary, gdje
je isto polozeno u grob nakon crk-
venih drustvenih obreda, gdje je
i opet progovorio mad grobom mas
brat Petar Gjurovic brat cd Kluba
Jugoslaven, te SUI Sc u ime drustva
sa pokojnikom "a uvijek oprostili.
Pokojni brat ostavlja "a sobom
suprugu Katu daljnju rodbinu.
Nase iskreno saucesce suprugi i
rodbini zelimo da pokojnom bra
tu bude lahka ova zenlja kojoj
pociva.
Josip Horvath, izvj.
Zahyala. Ovime Sc zelim "a
hvaliti odsjeku "Bjelovarsl1a Slo-
ga" br. 7S5. H. B. z. Klubu "Ju-
goslaven" koji SUI Sc brinuli oko
sprovoda Takodjer hvala Josipu
Pavlak Sin, Father Botanic, swim
drugim prijateljima rodbini koji
su darovali "a cvijece svete mise,
te sa automibilima ISL ma sprovod
i tako doprinijeli, da je sprovod bio
obavljen ma sveopce zadovoljstvo.
Tugujuca supruga, kata Novacic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Sc Barica Herak |

Sc Barica Herak
Stjepan FiSkus, kojima je Matt
ia Vinobratz, rodom IL Dubrave,
kotar Cazma, Hrvatska, ostavio
svoju osmrtninu. Pokojni clan
imao je rodbine Clevelandu, pa
molimo da nam Sc oni jave.
Joseph Bella, glavni tajnik HBZ.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04

- Trazim brata Nj
kolu Gusit, koji je dosao u u.
8. A. nakon drugog svjetskog
rata. zadnji put Sc javio sa a.
drese: 353 Linden Street, Brook
lyn. N. Y. Takodjer trazim stri-
ca Marko Bosnjak, koji Sc zad-
Mi put javio sa adrese: r. r.
IT, hobart, Indiana. Molim in,
da Sc jave meni ill ma Max ko-
del, S32 w. Bruce Street, Mil
waukee 4, Wis. Allo koji cd ci-
tatelja znade sto NINA molim,
da mi jave ma cemu i'm unapred
hvala. Ivan GusiG, Glavni trg
13, sostanj, Slovenia, Jugoslavia
(35-36-37)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
NAH 06LAS MIX
1AjEDhI It ARA
OJENK
OJENIK

Nova carinska tarifa Jugoslavije
originalu dobije Sc "a soc (3
"a 81 kod American Balkan
Co, 19 w. 9th ST., New York
l. saljemo sve u Start krai.
1nformacije dajemo hesplatno.
(31-32-33-34-35-36)
, 1957-08-07
New Construction
To q al
Cancel Boy Pldntut'n

ST. JOHN, v. 1. : Construction
Of an additional 20 suites at Ca
neel Bay Plantation will be
started Immediately to meet the
increased demand for accommo-
dations on this Caribbean island.
The new group of rooms, rails
ing the otal for the informal
beach resort to SO rooms, are to
be ready for the coming winter
season, Allston Boyer, President
of Cancel Bay Plantation, has
announced.
Now operated on a year-round
basis and offering reduced rates
to summer visitors, Cancel Bay
Plantation was reopened on De-
-cember 1st following a four-year
program of construction and mod
ernization. It is wholly owned by
Jackson Hole Preserve, Incorpor-
ated, the non-proft conservation
organization which provided the
land for the establishment of the
continued on page A.
, 1957-08-07
Soviet Troops Holt
u. S. Convoy
Leuving Berlin

Russian troops halted a United
States military convoy carrying
eighty-two soldiers from Berlin
to West Germany. AS usual the
U. S. Army lodged a protest.
There were twenty-eight trucks
and jeeps in the convoy. The Rus
sian guards at the Babelsburg
checkpoint just outside West Ber-
lin halted it.
1t was the third time since last
December that the Soviets halted
American military traffic between
Berlin and West Germany.
, 1957-08-07
DR.. Bartlett Asks
Special Session to
Aid Cane Growers

DR.. Kenneth A. Bartlett, presi-
dent of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration has written to Governor
Gordon urging him to call a
special session of the Virgin Is
lands Legislature so that sugar
cane growers in st. Croix may be
paid a subsidy based on the fair
market value of molasses.
DR.. Bartlett said that the pas
sage of the bill providing relief
for the rum-producing industry in
the Virgin Islands has raised the
question whether or not the sugar
cane growers in st. Croix, who
are receiving only 10 cents a gal
lon for their molasses, are receiv-
ing a fair market value for the
molasses produced during the
1857 crop.
The St. Croix farmer receives
a three-cents subsidy under the
bill, while the Puerto Rican farm
er gets fifteen cents, DR.. Bartlett
pointed out. He concluded that
the arrangement was unfair to
st. Croix growers.
, 1957-08-07
Federal Housing
Adm. Increases Int.
But Decreases Deposit

The Federal Housing Admins
tration mas announced that down
payments on homes financed by
the agency will be lowered but
the interest rate will be increased
from five to five and one quarter
per cent, effective Immediately.
Under the new arrangement, a
down payment of three per cent
on the first $4,000 is required; Is
per cent on the next $4,000 and 80
per cent on the next $4,000. For
merly the down payment was five
per cent on the first $4,000 and Is
per cent aboe that amount.
FILA. Commissioner Norman
T, Mason whose headquarters is
in Washington, could have fixed
down payments at any level be-
tween those previously required
and those permitted by the Con-
gress in the 1857 housing act. He
decided to make the full autho-
rized reductions.
, 1957-08-07
President Eisenhower
Postpones Vocation
Until Cong. Adjourns

President Eisenhower has de-
cided to postpone plans for vaca-
tioning at Newport, Rhode Island,
and rem a in until Congress
adjourns.
Best predictions are that the
Congress will adjourn about
August 18th or up to August oath.
The delay has been occasioned
largely by the civil rights debate
in the Senate.
The President will spend his
time at the Naval base when he
goes on vacation.
, 1957-08-07

mustached Virgin Islander re-
turned to his country where he
became one of the founders and
leaders Of the American Veterans
Committee. This World War II Or
ganization of veterans played a
most effective part in communal
affairs under the progressive
civic leadership of King.
For the past eight years Mr..
King has been a member of the
staff of United States Senator
Hubert Humphrey, a Democrat
from the State of Minnesota. This
appointment marked the first
time a Negro was made a staff
member in the office of a United
States Senator. Informed sources
In Washington are unanimous
that it could not have been a
wiser selection.
From his vantage point in the
Senator's Washington Office he
has followed intently all legisla-
tive proposals before the United
States Congress which are major
concern to the Virgin Islands. In
many instances he has worked
Continued on page a
, 1957-08-07
ST. Thomds Youth
Completes Advanced
Artillery Troining

FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. : Army
Pvt. Patricio Vallego Donastorg,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Do
nastorg, Pearson's Garden, Saint
Thomas, recently completed eight
weeks of advanced individual ar
tillery training at Fort Chaffee,
Arkansas.
Donastorg received instruction
in the fundamentals of artillery
and the firing of the los MILL
meter howitzer.
The 10 year-old soldier attend
ed Charlotte Amalie High School,
, 1957-08-07
Pldns Completed to
Hold Annuul
ST. MdrY's Boz. Aug.l4

Plans have been completed to
hold the annual st. Mary's Ba-
zaar. It was announced today that
all the wonderful items of last
years grand extravaganza plus
new and grand prizes, including
lamps, a variety of toys, refresh
ments, games and skill and
chance.
This will take place on three
consecutive nights, Wednesday,
August IA, Thursday, August is
and Friday, August Is. Activities
start at 8 pm.
, 1957-08-07


Meeting of the United Nations in
New York. His interview OF
King took place in Washington,
D. c., during a recent trip on Of
fetal business for the Government
of Panama.
The full text of the article
follows:
in its drive to accomplish
a greater measure. of self-goyern-
ment, the Legislature of the Vir-
gin Islands recently named Cyril
E. King as its Deputy in Wash
ington, D. c.
AS Deputy to the Organic Act
Committee, an agency of the Lee
gislature of the Virgin Islands,
Mr.. Kings objective is to mar
shall support in and out OF the
United States Congress for favor
able Congressional action on GER
tain amendments to the Organic
Act of the Virgin Islands. This
would provide for a greater de-
gree of self-government.
One of the most important of
these proposed amendments is
that providing for representation
Of the people of the Virgin Is
lands in the Congress of the Unit
ed States. Such a status is long
enjoyed by the new Common
wealth of Puerto Rico, as well as
the Territories of Alaska and
Hawaii.
Mr.. King, a one-time, secretary
of the Director of Social Welfare
for the Virgin Islands has been a
resident of Washington, D. c.
since 1913. What fascination the
American capital holds for him
he is unwilling to explain. How
ever, it is evident that he found
the District of Columbia most
suited for his operational func-
tons on behalf of the larger is
sues confronting his homeland.
On the personal level Mr.. King
has accomplished much by way
of improving his academic status
and stimulating his professional
growth while advancing t h G
cause of his native land. He is g
graduate of the American Univer-
sity in Washington, from which
he earned an Alb. degree, having
majored in public administration
with a minor in political science.
After a tour of duty in the
United States Army, the genial
, 1957-08-07
DRIVE TOWARDS GREATER SELF G0W
FOR v |, ATTRACTS PANAMA DELEGATE

Appointment of Cyril E. King as Deputy to the Organic
Act Committee was the subject of a recent front page article
by the Honorable, Ambassador George W. -Westerman, in
The Panama Tribune.
Ambassador Westerman represented Panama as its dele
gate to the recently adjourned Eleventh General Assembly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04
Izaak Walton
Closes Meet

Meeting at the Hotel Mayflower
this week is the IZaak Walton
League of America which will
close its 35th national convention
Saturday. Members of the Mary.
land, Washington, Virginia, Penn
sylvania, and West Virginia chap.
tiers are official hosts to the dele.
gates from 500 chapters. General
chairman of the convention is
Garrett M. Van Hoesen of Tako.
mo Park; treasurer is Clifford
R Ricketts, of Bethesda, and sec,
rotary is George B. Gordon also
of Bethesda. Royal H. Carlock OF
Cabin John is a member of the
National executive board.
Tomorrow Undersecretary OF
the Interior Hatfield Chilson will
speak at the main meeting.
Theme for the convention is
Building a Better Outdoor Amer
lea, and some discussion will cen
ter upon legislation affecting con
servation. Senators Clinton p
Anderson of New Mexico and Ar
thur v. Watkins of Utah will take
part in the meetings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04
Rockville Ladies

Class A: Tolmur's Restaurant
(Greger 1861 won two from Rock
vile Glass Curtis 289); Geer-
aert'S Twinbrook Compton 1871
banked Williams Barber Shop
(Rushe 32D; United Carburetor
Schneider 1881 won two from
Rockville Shipper white 1922 i;
Children's Center BANKED r. l..
McElfish (Duva II 1861.
Glass B: Modern Furniture
tHeffner 364) won two from Ned
ley jewelers. (Holton 320); Rock
mont Motors crush 316) won two
from Miller & Fields miles 285) (;
AIS Texaco (Scarpelli 305) won
two from Baker Motor Co. (Alli-
son 287; Hungerford Inn &C. Dis
ney 309) won two from Chuck's
Mobile Higgins 1922. Mary Heff-
ner won a medal for rolling a 153
game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04
Dog Training
Course Held

Two new courses in Dog Obe-
dience Handling for Children will
be offered by the Montgomery
Department of Recreation at Ken
sington Armory on Sunday after
noon. The eight-week session will
be conducted by Mrs. Betty
Clancy of the Hermitage Kennels.
An intermediate class open to
all who have satisfactorily COM
pleted the course in Beginners
Handling will be held each Sum-
day 1:30-3:30 pm. A Beginners
Class for children 10 years of age
or older will con conducted $3.50.
4:30 pm.
Registration for either class
must be made at the Armory Sun.
day at 1870 pm. Participants are
requested not to bring their dogs
at registration time. A film will
be shown on Dog Obedience Han
ding at that time by Mrs.
Clancy. Fees for these classes
will be $500 for eight weeks.
Classes will begin April Ia.
For Information on Adult
classes please call Mrs. Clancy,
Whitehall 2-SSO6. For further in
formation on the classes spon-
sored by the Recreation Depart
ment contract Miss Sally Wilkin-
son, Poplar 2-2121- Extension 236.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04
Potomac Bowl
To Barnsley

William Barnsley rode his
Night Easter to a victory in win.
ming the Potomac Bowl in the
Potomac Hunts point.to-point
race Saturday. Barnsley finished
eight lengths ahead of Samuel E.
Bogley's Little Joe, who was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Garvin Tankers.
ley's Afmaar.
Because the ladies did not have
enough entries for their races,
they joined the mems event and
the first woman rider to finish
was Mrs. Rivhard Duckett on Ju-
liet. The other woman entry was
Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Jr., with
Mint Julep.
In the junior races, Denny Blu.
chanan edged out Ellie McConihe.
Third place winner was Sylvia
Ann Bogley on Shady Lady. In
the pony race Diane DeFranveau
won over Penny Van Hoover.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04
Cherry Blossom
At Laurel, Md.

The Cherry Blossom Handicap
will be LaurePs feature attraction
Saturday with indications that II
Of the II horses nominated may
start. The talented performer
Solar System of Mrs. Louis
Voight will meet several favorites
whom she defeated in the Barbara
Frietchie in the six furlong race
The race was scheduled to coin
eide with the Cherry Blossom FEES
tival in Washington this week.
Another feature Of this weeks
racing is that today is Ladies' Day
as every Thursday during the sea-
son will be open to female pa.
irons who will be required only to
pay the necessary taxes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

Areas Open

Ten Recreation CenterS will
open for the spring program Mon
day, according to Forest V. Gus
tafson, Director of the Montgom-
cry County Department of Recre-
alton. The program will empha-
size primarily outdoor activities
such as softball, baseball, bad
minton, tennis, ping pong, horse
shoes, archery, ETC.
All actitivies will be under
competent and experienced lead
ership and both boys and girls
are invited to participate.
Dates and times at the various
centers are as follows: daily,
Monday through Friday, 5 pm.
until dark, and Saturday, 10 am.
to / pm. Takoma Park Recrea-
ton Center Grant Avenue off
Piney Branch Road, Takoma
Park; Long Branch Center (Old
Bladensburg Road and Heron
Drive, Silver SPRING.; Pinecrest
Center Est. Lawrence Drive and
Cherry Tree Lane, Silver Spring. :;
Lynnbrook Center (Newdale and
Lynbrook Drives, Bethesda(; and
Homewood (Edgewood Road and
Grant Avenue, Kensington.
Others are: daily, Monday
through Friday from 3 pm. until
dark, and Saturday 9 am. to 1
pm. North Four Corners Center
tEdgewood and Southwood Ave
nues, Silver SPRING.; Wheaton
Recreation Center (Claridge Road
off Viers Mill Road, Wheaton, /;
Glenmont Connecticut Avenue
Center Randolph and BluehiT
Roads, Wheaton,; North Bethes.
da Center Oak Place off Ole
Georgetown Road, Bethesda); Be.
thesda Chevy Chase Center (47OO
Norwood Drive, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

defeated Bealrs ESQ 1922, but
the game was much closer than
the score indicated. At the first
quarter, the score was 1910
Rockmont, and this was the pat.
tern until late in the third quar-.
ter when superior height began
to tell. Billy Binker teamed up
with Cavanaugh and played sen.
sational ball for the winners
Tony Zangardi contributed Il
points for the losers.
Jim DiddIe Stars
The Methodist team defeated
Christ Episcopal 65-41 in the finals
for the Senior High champion
ship, with Jim Diddle, one of the
outstanding players in the area
leading the winners attack with
26 points. He was ably assisted
by Gary Thompson with 16 points
and David Shaw with IL. Jerry
Candy topped the Episcopaliar
scorers with ID points, followed
by Earl Ricketts, with IL.
Lone Oak Champs
In holly contested game Lone
Oak Squeezed out 81 victory
over st. Mary's to win the School
boy Title. This game was thrill
er from start to finish, as St
Mary's, aroused by their large
cheering section and excellent
cheerleaders, grabbed a quick &c
lead. Lone Oak came back to lead
at the half 4-3.
st. Mary's, with Landenburger
and Graham providing the punch
pushed ahead IA. They maintain
ed a slight lead until the final
minutes of the fourth quarter
when Lone Oak, led by their star
Ricky Magee, forged ahead 81
Magee, aided by some excellent
team play on the part of T. Thiele
and F. Dunn, topped the scorers
on both teams with five points.
Half.Pints Champs
In the Pee Wee race, Bruno
Paluch's Half-Pints edged Clyde
Deming's Roxboro Warriors sd
All of the champs points were
scored on fouls, with Don De
Balzo tallying four. Jamie Green
Warrior star, scored the only field
goal of the game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04
ROckvilleI1
Recreation

All youngsters interested in
playing Pee Wee League Base
ball (for boys who will not reach
their 18th birthday by January 1,
1859, will have an organizational
meeting Saturday at 10 am.
Boys who played last year in
the Pee Wee League will report
to the following fields: Jaycees,
Optimists, and Day-Moxley to
Twinbrook School Field; Robbins
& Clark and Rotary to Rockcrest
Field; Beall's ESQ to MaryVale;
and West KiwaniS and East XII
wants to Billiard Field.
New prospects (same age as
above), will report to the follow
ing fields if you go to: Twinbrook
Schools to Twinbrook Field, Lone
Oak school to Rockcrest, Mary
vale School to Maryvale, Meadow
Hall to Calvin Area, and st.
Mary's School to field nearest the
players home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04
.JeckO Breaks
Swim Records

Bethesda's Olympic swimming
star Tim Jecko, a 19-year-old soph-
omore from Yale University, was
the outstanding performer at the
National Collegiate swimming
championships at Chapel Hill, S.
c. last week when he set two
records and won a third title to
become the first triple winner in
the history of the event.
Jecko chalked up a new record
for the 200-yard butterfly stroke
race when he finished with 2:09.5,
then went on to win the 200-yard
individual medley by forging
ahead to take the lead in the last
so yards with his freestyle.
Next he broke another record
when he raced a 100-yard butter,
fly in 54.6 seconds, to win his
third title of the meet. Despite
his brilliant efforts, Yale lost to
Michigan by a score of 69-61.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04
Rockville '525' League

Mems Quality Shop IL. Glenn
351) BANKED Robbins & Clark (B.
Tydings $3.50; Montgomery Tire
Martin 334) won two from Geer.
aert's Construction (Ring $3.50 ;
Five Dukes (Duquette 36D won
two from u. S. Post Office (Wrat-
ten 34D; B & w Construction
(Eubank $500 won two from AIS
Texaco Clint 1881; Rockmont
Motors murphy 1881 won two
from Tri-State Engineering (Slat-
terry 1922; A. Guide Sons Co.
Pearson 326) won two from
Demory Construction (Simmons
337); Modern Furniture disney
(36O BANKED Grafton Shell
Butts BAD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04
.NOrthWOOd
Track Host

Practicing on their spanking
new quarter-mile track for the
past month, Northwood High
School is pointing toward its
Quadrangular Meet tomorrow
when the new school plays host
to Georgetown Prep, Richard
Montgomery, Sherwood and
Northwood. Thirty candidates are
trying out for the team which will
be coached by Jim DeMoss with
Ed Rowse assisting him.
An innovation of Northwood's
track season will be the Invita-
tional Meet on May 3, to which
nine teams of their calibre have
been invited. The winner of this
meet will receive a team cham
pionship trophy.
Track Schedule
April 5-Georgetown Prep,
Richard Montgomery, Sherwood,
Home.
April Walter Johnson,
Wheaton. Home.
April 27-Wakefield Invita-.
tional (tentative). Away.
May 3-Northwood Invitational
Home.
May 10-Triaugle Meet at Ok
on Hill.
May 16-County Class B Meet
May Estate Meet.
Meet Carver Today
Dick Cleveland, baseball coach
will take his Northwood baseball
team to Carver High School for a
game this afternoon at $3.50. AL
of their home games will be
played at Sligo Golf Course dia
mond, until the field at North
wood is completed.
Among the Indian prospects
are Dave Ramsey who has been a
consistently good hitter in prac
tice, and has also been doing a
good job on first base according
to Cleveland. Paul Maxey anC
Bob Daugherty are shaping up as
good pitchers.
Baseball Schedule
April 4-Carver there $3.50.
April 9-Gaithersburg, 3:30*.
April 11-Walter johnson $780,
April 15-Sherwood, there.
April 17-Carver 2:30".
April 30-Longfellow, there
2:3O.
May Walter Johnson, there
$3.50.
May 9-SherWoOd $780,.
May 14-Richard Montgomery
there $3.50. ---.-
May 20-Longfellow 3;00t.
May 23-Richard Montgomery
$780,.
May % aithersburg, there,
p. m.
/ t*-Home games).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04
Crusader Luther League

Saints bill Robertson 346 and
Bernice Shields 250) won two
from Holy Rollers mickey Nc
Mullen 300 and Ralph Powell
28D; Angels louise Owens 272
and Lester May 304) won two
from Sinners Kay Rush 313 and
George Gardner 1861; Mission
aries Marie Willetts 263 and Bob
Earman 323) won two from Dew
lis Helen Burlington 342 and
George Smith 281). 49,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

Wachter 100. High flat game:
Walter Ratliff 81. High spares:
George Smith 189, Harry Jones
1872, Gene Stone TIA. High
strikes: Billy Chiswell 179, Wash
White 165, John Smith 1874. High
set: George Smith 419, John
Smith 404, and Arthur Smith 400
Free haircut: Herbert Martin 1893.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04
Rockville Major

Veterans Sheet Metal (McKin-
ley 800 won two from Collins
Brothers Loeffler 36D; ]. l..
King Floor Co. (Glenn 1861 won
two from Tastee Diner walt
Souder 1851; Princemont Con-
struction Ryland $500 won two
from Rockville Bowl Center
(Wade 1861; Reed Brothers
FLETCHER 1917 won two from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

Wins .Jr. Title
Lone Oak Tops St. Mary's,
Half-Pints Edge Warriors
By Eugene pat" Moran
Rockville Recreation Director

In the Rockville Recreation League payofs three champions
decided when Rockville Methodist captured the City Church
title in the Senior High League for the third straight Rock
Motors topped Beas ESQ the Junior High
Lone Oak edged St Mas become Elementary champs and
Cub Pack No 482 Pnts eed Sd win from the Roxboro
Warriors to win the Pee Wee title
Spanked by Pat Cavanaughs points Rockon Motors easily
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

113, John Smith 112, Sidney
Brake III; Billy Chiswell Ill, Bob
Swanson 10, Bob Haynes no,
Herbert Martin 10, Bill Perrell
no, Arthur Smith 100, Ralph
Windsor 100, Gene Stone 100. Ray