davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-12

Next Monday: Uncle Toms Goblin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Feb B-The New
YORK Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for February 3. Purchases OF
3Ou 9i6 shares: sales Of 20O5SS shares
including 1889 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 6PD.-Grain fu-
lures prices shifted narrowly or not
at al in0arls transactions today on
the Board Of Trade.
much Of a nudge either way. Trade
was light and prices throughout the
list leaned to weakness.
Near the end of the first hour
March Ss.i4ss: corn "a lower TO- to Y
higher, March 81 OS9z: oats "a lower
70 70 higher. Msrch 629s: rye "a TO %
lower. March Sl.9494; soybeans a
% q lower. March $3.50: lard un-
lower. March Sfl.5O.
Althoush the market trend long thas
neen toward lower and lower prices
with new season record low prices
being marked up almost daily. par
the bottom still is not in sight.
The excellent outlook for the 1858
winter wheat crop. along with the lsr~e
9cresgs seeded. make thst grain the
frm said. 1t noted that the acreage
seeded is in excess OF the Government
alotments and that the Weld from the
excess acreage will not he eligible for
Government price supports
received no EXPORT bids for corn over
The trade still is watching develop
ments in the corn crop prospects in
Argentina. which recentlv indicated .
bumper Yield and a threat TO the
United States export market for that
erain The most recent reports were
that Argentina. witch barely produced
enough corn. for It's own needs last
wear. could have 100 million bushels
this year for export
Local stocks of soybeans were re-
ported at o,a4a. 900 bushels which
traders said indicated rather heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Stock Prices
Lean Higher;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK. Feb. a ga
string Of gains by rails nudged
the stock market ahead in
moderate trading early this aft
ernoon.
Scattered gains were present
among industrials and utilities
as well but there was a wide
assortment of losers.
The aircrafts and missiles
apparently had run cut of
steam. A number of aircrafts
showed losses. although here
and there was a slight gain.
Among key stocks advances
were fractions to about q point
while losses were in the same
range.
Motors barely changed. Steels
were generally higher. Chem
icals, rubbers and oils were
Southern Pacific and Illinois
Central rose about a point each,
while Southern Railway and
Baltimore g. Ohio added frac-
tons. Chesapeake a. Ohio
dropped about a point. Santa
Fe and New York Central were
firm.
Chrysler fell a major frac-
ton. North American Avia-
ton also dropped about a point.
News came that United Fruit
agreed to a consent decree
which would divest it of a MAJOR
part of its assets through set
ting up of a new company
whose stock would be distrib-
uted to United's shareholders.
This brought a temporary frac-
titonal gain because of expecta-
tons of a spin-off of the new
company's stock, but it backed
away from the rise.
Corporate bonds were steady.
Government bonds leaned
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Dividends Set
Record
During 81

NEW YORK., Feb. 4 tP).-
Holders Of common shares
listed on the New York Stock
Exchange pocketed a record
SO, 806, 829,920 IN cash divi-
dends last year, the Exchange
disclosed yesterday.
The total was 81 per cent
more than the same compa-
MES paid the year before. 1t
made 1857 the l1th straight
year to set a dividend record.
According to stock exchange
statisticians, the cash divi-
dends paid on listed common
shares in 1857 flowed into
stockholders pockets at the
rate of $279 per second, night
and day, including holidays
and Sundays.
Nine Of every 10 common
stocks listed at the end of the
year paid one or more cash
dividends during 1857. The
exact figure was 991, or
slightly better than 80 per
cent of the 1898 listed.
More than as per cent of
the dividend payers-459 out
of 991-paid larger cash divi-
dends in 1857 than in 1856.
Three hundred and seventy
six paid the same amount in
both years and 156 paid less
in 1857.
Three groups Of common
stock-utilities. oil and natural
gas, and chemical issues-paid
more than 81 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

XtX dividend. B books closed tPlus
extra or extras. Declared or paid SO
far this year. Paid last year. xr Ex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

G. Gravette Coleman, general
engineer for Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co., complet-
ed IS years of service on Febru-
airy and received a one
diamond emblem. He started
his telephone career while at
tending Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
Hy GOOdbinder. president of
Goodbinder Associates, was
elected president of the Wash
ington Amity Club.
Win C. Weldon led the WASH
ington agency of Phoenix Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. in 1857
production and qualified for
the company's Million Dollar
Club.
Frank Masters has become
general sales manager for The
odore John Christensen, Inc,
and Edwin C. Creecy is con-
vention services manager. James
Query is production control
and Frank DOIan stage
and theatrical manager.
Roland M. TwembIy was
named store supervisor for
Highs Dairy Products Corp. in
the Virginia district. Mrs.
Beatrice Hanback, will be his
assistant.
Clarence E. Myers has been
manager Of the
Meters Insurance Corp. branch
Office here to succeed Burdette
v. Gill, jr., who became branch
at Oklahoma City.
Mr.. Myers has been Roanoke,
Va, manager.
Belmont Yer Standig, Inc,
will handle advertising and
public relations for Northwest
ern Federal Savings g. Loan
Association.
John E. VOyles has become
senior engineer for Central
Data Corp, with headquarters
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the week

Business Failures in the week
ended January 80 totaled 1926
compared with 1913 in the pre-
vious week and 800 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
American Exports in 1857 to-
tailed a record $40, 798, 900 900,
up go from 1856. despite a
go decline in December from
November. Commerce Depart
ment.
General Motors Corp. elected
to the board Graham F. Tow
erS, former governor of the
Bank of Canada.
VertOl Aircraft Corp. direc-
tors approved acquisition of
Allied Research Associates, a
Boston Research firm.
Brown & BigelOw's January
orders totaled $685. 66, an
increase Of $685.. 1886 over jan
uary. 1857. Since December l,
orders totaled $13.743,316, a
gain of $1.129.042 over the
same period last year.
Sun Oil Co. in year ended
December 81 earned SAL, 492, 900
or SALT a share VS.. $56,l60, 053
or $5.22 in 1856.
Wick Chemical Co. in 6
months ended December 81
earned $7,083.615 or 1851 a
share VS.. $4.598.339 or $2.27 in
1856 period.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. In
January earned $2.927, 900 VS..
81. 025,000 in the like month
last year.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 4 B.-The visible
decreased 1881 600 bushels last week
To 2Sa.B1g,OOO bushels. Corn in
creased 5ig.O bushels 70 a3.nai 900,
oats decreased $4,000 to 1879. 900,
b ssSrea Cd % u 9ieGe
900, and sqleans decreased 774.O 900
to 2l.g96,0BA the Board Of Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Feo. ~. - Cotton
futures extended their gains 10 about
81 bale during the late morning
Trade demand bolstered current crop
deliveries with new crop positions
moving up on New orleans and COM
mission house buying
The markets activity slackened on
The rise with traders awaiting further
developments on farm Hesitation and
on the 1858 cotton crop.
Noon prices were 80 cents TO 81
q bale higher than the previous close
March 1920. May 1923 and July
35.22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
NJ. Y. PRODUcE

NEW YORK Feb 4 R-fUsDA1
Butter steady Receipts 100000. Prices
unclaimed
Prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale egg prices steady. Re-
ceipts 1900 New York spot quota
tinrs follow:
Midwestern:
MIXED colors: Extras f4s-50 lbs.
37-31ls. extras large (45-4S lbs.l
35ps-36: extras medium 34-35. smals
checks ARA
Whites: Extras 4s-bO ibs) 9e-ssh;
extras large (45-4S lbs) 35s-38;
sroxnss;D i Extra sO $3.50 lbs5 4o-41.
Nearby.
Whites Top quality 1850 lbs.l 30
~ mediums 36ia-37ls: smalls 33ia-
Browns: Top quality 1850 lbs)
Aga mediums 39-3eiR; smalls 35-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

Hourly Sales on the ENehanso
ll;OO am $50 600 Noon 900 600
100 pm / 500 600 400 . m o 900 600
,Unit OF trading 10 shares OF sales
In full Rates Of dividends in the fore.
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted. special or extra dividends are
not included Also extra or extras
b Annual rate plus stock dividend
q Declared or paid In 1857 plus stock
dividend e Declared or paid so far
this year. I Payable In stock during
1901. estimated cash value on ex.
dividend or redistribution date g Paid
last wear b Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup k Declared
or paid this year an accumulative
issue with dividends IN arrears y Paid
this wear. dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meet.
ing Declared or paid In 1857 plus
stock dividend Payable In stock
during lB5S. estimated cash value on
ex-divd end or redistribution date
Y Liuuinatine dividend cid Called Z En-
dividend x-dis TX distribution xr Elk
right Nv without warrants Wv With
warrants wd When distributed vi
When ued nd Next day delivery. I'm
reorgaaized under the Bankruptcy Act,
o. securities assumed BY such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
BRUNDAGE SURE
ECONOMIC LAG
WILL BE BRIEF
By Inc Assoclated Press

- N's~ N-NN~NfNN~ 800
Budget Director Percival
F.. Brundage has told OPEN
ly-doubtful Democrats he
is confident the country
will pull out of the current
recession before July l."
Under critical question:
ing yesterday before the
Senate : House Economic
Committee he testified:
II don't think we are
going to have any extended
recession = I personally
don't feel concerned"
He defended President
Eisenhower's budget esti-
mate Of S74.4 billion in re-
ceipts for fiscal year 1859,
and asserted:
wv are pretty kafe in
this Agure."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 B.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

BoontonwaTe end Brook
pork Open Stock Dishes.
Closeup. Fer Below
Wholesale.
Ss9.95 Universal Jet -
VoeUUm clsonsF with A.
ioehmsnh sac
S79.s5 Universal Upright
Vacuum Cleaner $40
Ss9.95 Hoover Upright
Vocuum Clsoner S2o
$685. Wesiins h o use
VoeUvm Cleaner SIS
S49.95 Roio Broil 400
kinq Sire Rotisssrie S22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
SMALL APPLIANCES & HOUSEWARES Ice, zoe.

Sl5.s5 Osisr Electric
Hand Mixer 81
1926 Kitchen Aid Flee.
irie Mixer 500
SLABS Rival Salodmos-
Ter 800 81
Ss.q5 Club Aluminium
Cosserolss with Warmer,
81
s43.95 &C Electric Mixer
Less Bowls Sll
Sl3.95 Presto pieimus,er
Pressure Cooker - less
Guoee - IS
Sl995 knopp Monarch
Electric Hand Mixer IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29


1926 General Meet
SlieeF Sll
Sl9.S5 Wsstlns h eUls
Steom Iron s.
S54.e5 Homilion Beech
Chrome Food Mixer, S29
$34.SS Sunbeam Coffee
mosief-lsss lid $40
Sl9.95 Electric Skillet
with Wss, nsh Us6
Thermosiut IS
Sl9.95 Universal Electric
Fry Pon-lsn Cord, So
Sl5.95 Svnbsom Ess
Cooker -------- - IS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Of Fools and KiEseys
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

burg and tackle Roger Richards from Wheaton
are expected to attend MIC.
Things weren't bad enough at Sherwood what
with flu and injuries blotchng last season and
graduation drafting almost the whole squad.
Coach Tony Caruso is now faced with the prob
lem of playing a mostly sophomore squad after
three veteran lnemen quit to go to work and
another has been laid up from an auto accident.
The situation is tight at the Sandy Spring school
at that Coach Caruso will most likely cancel
his Junior Varsity season and use the 10th grade
boys on the Varsity. Despite these deficiencies,
Sherwood has one of the best running backs in
the County in Ronnie Purcell, fleetfooted and
shifty halfback. Sherwoods regular fullback may
be Billy Becraft at 125 pounds.
funny note is that Sherwood has 1900 stu
dents, but most are in Junior High. At the rate
the enrolment is growing Sherwood will be a
class A school in couple of years. Its enroll
ment is larger than Richard Montgomerys al
ready, the smaller Junior High at Richard Mont
gonery being the difference.
Coach Harry Botsford at Richard Montgom-
cry will swap backs for linemen almost two for
one. Last year the Rockets couldn't get an at
tack going because of the scarcity of ground
gamers. This year things are different
Il have Is backs, any of whom could
have played first team at Richard Montgomery
the last four years." Botsford said But now
need some good linemen. With another tackle
could do something"
A surplus of backs and shortage of mules
seems to be a common complaint in the infant
season. Everywhere, except at Bulls perhaps,
Coaches are holering for lnemen Even AL
Sadusky at Bethesda will be shallow up front
this fall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

Washington notched its 14th win
of the season, 9-3, by downing the
Maryland team, a last minute re-
placement for Warrenton. 1t was
raining in Olney and Warrenton
Sunday morning and the game
was cancelled.
Highly rated Col. Jack Shirley
made his first polo appearance
in over a year for the Maryland
team but did not score.
Bill Blister" Beal was high
man for Washington for the third
straight Sunday with three goals.
Danny Durham also scored three.
Jack Sted had two scores while
DIR. John Keller accounted for the
last Squire score, Comdr. Bob
Monahan, Arnold Evans, and
Pete Williams split the scoring
for the losers.
Beal scored in the first chukker
and Washington added three in
the second and two in the third
periods to take a commanding
90, halftime score and the game
was never in doubt. Rain washed
out the last chukker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Leading the calisthenics at Bethesda Chevy
Chase for these first few weeks of practice is
Kenny Smith, last years bruising fulback for the
Barons Despite working for the summer in an
ice cream parlor Kenny hasn't picked up much
weight and looks in good shape. Kenny his
running partner at hafback Neil McDuffy and
another ex-Baron Ken Nsewarner will report for
football practice at Bulls the first week of Sep
TENDER. Smith and McDuffy are pointing toward
the Naval Academy
Also at Bulls will be Tommy Brown, the man
with the motions from Blair. Tom isn't preppng
for the Academy but just trying to improve his
study habits and grow little before going to
college. Brown won't be eighteen until Decem-
Der. -S-----i-s- . y ~ ~~er-
HaIfback Rick Schwartz from Walter John
son will take his football talents to the Univer-
sity of Maryland this fall End Hap Nelson,
also from the green, will be trying to make the
grade at Southern Methodist.
Big Jim LeCompte will be playing freshman
tackle at the University of North Carolina in
the land of Sunny Jim Tatum. Next to Smith,
LeCompte probably received the most scholarship
offers in the county Don Rogers, LeCompte's
running mate at tackle for Gaithersburg has a
scholarship to Gettysburg
Don Jensen and Bob York from Blair are
both going to VPI while teammate Don Wright
goes to William and Mary Barry Goss, defen-
sive and basketballer, goes to Princeton and
tackle Gary Thompson heads for Duke but neither
plan to play football. Quarterback Bob Snake
Bryan of the Barons also moves south to Wake
Forest but won't play.
The Blanche brothers from Blair, Dave and
Don will be playing for Montgomery Junior Col
lege Lanky end Eric Hurlebaus from Gathers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

den, far out-distanced second
place Glenwood's 60 points. Mer.
lands finished third with 81 points
and Connecticut-Belair was fourth
with "A points.
High individual scorer was
Sheldon Arey of Connecticut-Bel.
air who won the backstroke, but.
terfly, breaststroke and placed
second in the freestyle in the 16-
and-under group. Stuart Thomp-
son Of Cedarbrook copied wins in
the freestyle, backstroke and but.
terfly of the 14-and-under group.
High for the girls was Alice Hips
ley of Connecticut-Belair with
wins in the backstroke, butterfly
and second in the freestyle for
16-and-under.
Junior Division
Boys eight and under-25 me
ter free style - Gary Knutson,
Glenwood $3.50; Rick Stringer,
Cedarbrook; Dennis McHale,
Adelphi.
Girls eight and under-25 me.
ter Observation-Disclosures Copper,
Cedarbrook (23D; Dale Doying,
Glenwood; Jill Meyer, Old
Georgetown.
Boys 10 and under-25 meter
freestyle-Jack Berry, Ct..Belsir
(17.D; Bruce Knutson, Glen;
Mike Holmes, Garrett Park.
Girls 10 and under-25 meter
freestyle-Mary Kaufman, Mer.
lands $3.50; Judy Colross, Ced.
ar; Sherry Thomas, Gar. PIX.
Boys y and under-50 meter
freestyle - Mike Abbey, Glen
wood 1861; Mike Hutton, Pleas
ant View; Tom Hendrickson,
Mer.
Girls u and under-50 meter
freestyle - Linda Fox, Cedar.
1862; Candy AntosZ, Gar. PIX;
Patty Battists, Merl.
Boys eight and under-25 me
ter backstroke-Bill James Ct.
Bel. (229); Stringer, Ced.; Pat
Hutto, Pl. View.
Girls eight and under-25 me
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

u. S. Coast Guard cutters will
patrol the 400-square-mile fishing
ground in the nations choicest
salt water fishing area. The
grounds have been "spiced" with
Diamond Jim fish worth from
$3.50 to $4,000.
The Fair Association announc-
ed plans for the week end which
include historic tours, an Art and
Hobby Show, seafood exhibits,
the 18th Annual Hard Crab Der
by Saturday afternoon, a giant
14-band parade and beauty con-
test.
Ninety-one trophies will be
awarded; 80 for fishing, % for
the parade and 80 for the boat
race on Labor Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

ter backstroke - Doying, Glen.
(28.0; Copper, Cedar; Laura
Bitman, Twinbrook.
Boys 10 and underZ25 meter
backstroke-Larry Boltz, Merl.
(20.5); Walter Easton, Pl.-View;
John Karis, Adel.
Girls 10 and under-25 meter
backstroke Kaufman, Merl.
t24.8); Barbara Pearley, Kens-
ington Heights; Colross, Cedar.
Boys ~ and under-50 meter
backstroke-Abbey, Glen. 900 ;
Frank Copper, Cedar; Doug Har-
man, Old Georgetown.
Girls II and under 50 meter
Observation-Disclosures Boltz, Merl.
1853; Linda Brylawski, Cedar;
Jean Fletcher, Gar. PIX.
Senior Division
(Held at Twinbrook)
Boys II and under-50 meter
freestyle-Stuart Thompson, &c.
dar (32.O; Bill Greenberg, Adel;
Frank Cady, Gar. PIX.
Girls ii and under-50 meter
freestyle Barbara Schmidt,
Merl $3.50; Marsha Matthias,
Cedar; Cherrie Caulk, Glen.
Boys 16 and under-100 meter
freestyle-Dale Ward, Pl. View
(1:10D; Sheldon Arey. Ct.-Bel.
air; Mkt Soukhanor, Cedar.
Girls 16 and under-50 meter
freestyle - Carla Smith, Cedar
1888; Alice Hipsley. Ct..Bel.
air; Maria Gardosek, Glen.
Boys open - 100 meter free.
IS lyle - Dave Terzian, Cedar.
G:15.D; Dave Cramer, ri. View;
Ken Klingebiel, Merl.
Girls open - 100 meter free.
style Sue Smith, Cedar.
q:30D; Jean Howard, Merl;
Phyllis Kinsella, Glen.
Boys II and under-50 meter
backstroke - Thompson Cedar
(375); Greenberg, Abel; Bill Bull.
Tough, Glen.
Girls II and under-50 meter
Observation-Disclosures Smith, Cedar.
(442; Schmidt, Merl.; Caulk
Glen.
Boys IS and under-100 meter
backstroke - Arey CT .Belsir
1:25.6); Berry Doying, Glen;
Ward, Fl.Vicw.
Girls 16 and under-50 meter
backstroke - Hipsley, Ct.Belair
Continued on Page CO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Bay Fishing Fair
Starts on Friday

CRISFIELD, MD, Aug. q -
The 1858 Fishing Fair and Hard
Crab Derby starts here at dawn
Friday and, lasts through Labor
Day. 1t is expected the Fair will
attract the largest crowd of ang-
lers and vacationers in its 23-year
history.
Bill Simons, who caught the
sos, 900 Diamond Jim III and Gus
Senkeil who last week caught a
$3.50 fish will be on hand for a
parade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

WIN.
II & NJ trailed Rockville AZ in
the eighth but pulled in front on
three straight pinch-hits.
Pinch hitter Jim Stogo lined a
single off Rockville pitcher Jack
Schaeffer and went to third on
pinch.hitter Alex Harriday's dou-
BILE. Another pinch-hitter, God
frey Moore, singled both men
home.
Bob Munday drove in two runs
for Rockville with a pair of
triples in the first and third with
Graham Petit on board both
times.
Sandy Spring topped Redland
which has led the league most of
the season, on Mickey Reilly's
six-hitter. He wiffed II in notch
ing his fifth victory against one
loss.
Bready PAGES Sandy Spring
Calvin Bready paced Sandy
Spring with two doubles and two
RIBS as Sandy Spring built up
an early lead and coasted. Los.
ing pitcher Buddy Wilson had a
single and a triple to lead the
Redland batters.
Damascus won over Colesville
by forfeit 10 notch its first win OF
the season against Is setbacks.
In earlier games last week
Sandy Spring defeated Colesville
80 behind Reilly's three-hit per
Torrance. Reilly struck out q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Potomac Host
ToBrandywine,
Seeks 9Th Win
By George Bragaw
Sports Reporter

1t will be Rockville and Be-
thesda Kiwanis Charity Night
this Friday at Travilah when
the Potomac Polo Club seeks
its ninth win of the season
a G ain s the Brandywine
(Del.) Polo Club in arena polo
at 9 PM.
Over 5000 fans are expected tc
attend the charity game. The
Brandywine club is one of the
most powerful clubs on the East
ern Seaboard with enough tor
players in its stable to mount
three high goal teams on the
same date. At top strength Bran
DIVINE can mount 20 goal club
Nationally rated Harley Viii
liams will lead team which in
cludes Pres King and Ted James
familiar names to polo fans.
AT halftime, Potomac will
stage two chukker Palmetto OF
Country Style game between
male and female teams. The
Tired Bloods" Charlie Paine
Cliff Little, Ray Norton, Jr.
Stretch Harting and Bill Green
hilgh) will face the Gorgeous
Hussies" (Sarah Greenhalgh, Di
ane DeFranceaux, Anne Christ
mas, Bella Martin and Skippy
Hughs).
Brandywine Favored
Potomac is rated as an under
dog against Brandywine, ever
though it turned in a surprising
1911 upset of the Lancaster, Pa.
Polo Club before an estimated
crowd of $500 last week.
Happy Pulicher went on a scor
ing spree, scoring nine goals tc
set club individual scoring rec
ord against Lancaster. 1t was
also a personal high for Pulichel
who has been playing polo fol
over ten years.
Pulicher poured in four mark
ers in the first chukker and team
captain Frank Wilson added an
other to give Potomac a 81 leac
in the first chukker. Potomac
kept on top of the visitors witt
two goals each in the second anc
third chukkers TO take a 9-5 half
time lead.
Lancaster Rally Short
The local team added four more
goals in the fourth and fiftF
frames to lead 1876 at the end OF
the fifth. AT that point Lancas
ter caught fire, scoring five goals
in the last chukker, but the rally
fell short.
Ted Miller and Frank Willsor
had two goals for the winners
while Dick Moran and jeff Davis
did not score.
High men for the losers were
Gil Miller and Junior Turns with
four goals each. Ben Forney
scored three.
To reach the polo grounds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

COUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Cedarbrook Wins
Exchange Swim

Cedarbrook pool with 10
points won the first annual Mary
land Metropolitan Area Commu.
nifty Pool Swim Meet sponsored
by the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Elk
change Club. Ten pools were rep.
resented by nearly $40 youths
With scoring in the 81 event
meet on a 5-3-l system, Cedar
brook, coached by Peggy Will