davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
j P
A n B
DOW n
IA R ISL
S 7 R < ( 7
By PERCY GREENE

RIGHT: Christmas time is here
again. And what a really great
pleasure tbs for me to say A
MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO EVERYBODY, and in saying
it we acknowledge our gratitude
first to the ALMIGHTY, and then
TO all those whose good wishes,
backing, favors and support it has
been ours to have down through
the closing year We say it
with the same depth and fervor to
all those to whom it has been our
opportunity to render a service,
who we have given our backing,
favors, and support during the clos
ing year to the rich, the poor,
the black, the white, the learned
and the un-learned, to everybody
who has been with us during the
year UP AND DOWN FAR
ISH STREET d.. To all and every
body, here, there, and everywhere,
in the mellow movements of my
Fish and Beer, in the language
and meaning of Rudyard Kipling,
l wish to say: Call truce, that,
to our labors-let us feast with
friends and neighbors, and be mer-
ry as the custom of
our caste;
For if faint and forced the
laughter"
and if sadness follow after,
We are richer by one hooking
Christmas past.
Again, and again. and again, A
Merry, Merry Christmas to every
body.
WHAT THE KATS ARE SAY
ING: That it amt no longer Cos
sip about the prominent Insurance
Company and his girl friend Ruby.
1t all came out in the open the
ether day in a cafe down on the
lower end of the Ole avenue where
she is said to have started demand
ing money for Xmas, and other
bills and when he sought to move
the discussion to more private To-
cations she became enraged and
slashed him across the face sew
eral times about the face with
her switchblade knife and
then rushed out and had him ar
rested which was followed by the
police looking for him at his office
and on the college campus like he
was a common criminal :. instead
OF a fellow who it seems to US
waited to late to start learning
what life and living up and down
Parish Street is all about :. and
I'm sorry.
THAT OLD BIRD: That carrys
in his bill that little old heart
warming and family cementing
bundle lief. one the other day at
the home Of my son-in-law, Dr.
Wellington Parker, and his wife,
my daughter Lorraine, over in At
lanta, Ga, lisa boy, their third,
and everybody is we'll and happy,
including grandma Frances, who
left on the first plane for Atlanta
after the word got to jackson,
and what-do-you-know, they named
him Percy Greene Parker -.
ALONG THE OLE AVENUE:
Work has just about been COM
rleted on Halls Eat Shop whose
new location is where the Stephen
Grocery used to be just across
church on the West side of the
Ole Avenue. The boss lady told
IS she hopes to open for business
this. weekend Work is also
moving along on the New Cafe
% be opened where Shepherds
cafe used to be. The place will
be run by Willie and Henrietta
,, Stevens and the kats are saying
is gonna he one of the SWEETEST
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

WEEKLY QUOTATION: At
Christmas play, and make good
cheer, for Christmas comes but
once q year."-Thomas Tusser.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
Christmas 1860

God Rest Ye Little Children
Let Nothing You Albright,
For Jesus Christ, Your Savior
Was Born This Happy Night;
Along The Hills of Gallilee
The White Folks Sleeping Lay,
When Christ, the Child. of Nazareth,
Woc porY, ~, Cb r;c4y,oc noxyv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

Robes, Lingerie
Robes. End Floor. Washington Only
1859 Drip-Dry Cotton busters. Misses sizes.
ssi
$3.50 NyIon Trieot Brunch coots. Cooehmon
button-stye. Misses sizes ---------.4.4 9
$50 Lined NyIon busters. Misses sizes. 3.s7
Street Floor indies. Both Stores
2.99 Drip-dry
Shodow-PoneI Slips
I.0q
Regular and extra sizes. s2-4s White Deep en-
broidery trim.
7se Royon Trieot Briefs. White and pink; locs-
trimmed; sizes SD ----2 4 for LOO
Street Floor indies. Washington Only
z9s-S.95 Fomous Brands Nylon Lingerie. Broken
assortment Of Slips pettcoots, gowns, 1873 TO 5.Ss
$4,000 Royon Trieot Gowns. Broken ossort-
nent -4---------- 90 TO 1879
Second Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 Black Nylon Trieot Long Gowns. Cop
sleeve; small sizes ------------l.S
$50 Long, sleeved Gowns. NyIon tricot; small
sizes 3.SS
4-l0.o5 WoItx Gowns. NyIon hicot, beautiful
trim; size 81 ----------------- 500
1850 Slips. Fonnous moke; nyIon tricot with
deep oce trim. Broken size ronoe .-------5.oo
I.oo-I.zs NyIom Treot Briefs. Loce-trimmed;
broken ronoe Of coors; sizes 6, 7, s-------sSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Housewares
Third Floor, Washington;
Lotuer Level. Arlington

l6-z.77 Bed Rails; con olso be used to hold
SOTO cushions ----- --------------- 9se
S7-2.ss Multi ceIored Yorn Floor Meps, 4s"
steel hondIe. Magnetic vacuum octon l.ss
1888 WheeIbaFrow Type Plant Stond. Ideal
either for indoor or outdoor use :, 6.99
1913 MetoI Adjustable Ironing TobIes-
adjusts to six different heights. Folds fot for
cosy storage - 4.9s
1918 Rubber Both Mots. Suction cups to
1888 SIT. Aluminium Step Leaders. Rubber
feet and poll rest ----- z.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Misses, HoIf-Sizes
1913 Wosh m Wear
Fomous LobeI Suits

Beige, navy, block, pink, mint or blue in
variety OF styles in wosh and wear suits. Sizes
1918. l2h-24h 1883
z2.ss Cotton busters. Fully lined Choice Of
block. white or novy Assorted sizes ----l2.ss
Suits, Confessional Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
s-MEN's $45 to SOS SUITS
Mems Furnishings
Street Floor, Both Stores

Mems 1895 to $500 Terry Lined Swim Sets.
Fomous make. Every one corries the lobes for
your ossuronce Of quality. Most all sizes IN
Mems 800 and 400 Knit Shirts. Famous brand
crew neck knit shirts. Short sleeve. All CORY the
famous labels j. most oil sizes in group l.S6
Mems 2.os-4oo Dress Shirts. Clearance of mostly
famous makes; some mussed, some soed. Re-
duced Broken size ronoe ---- l.SS
Mems z.s5 to SOS Short-SIeeve Sport Shirts.
Famous make short-sleeve sport shirts; slight lr-
regular, wash and wear fabrics, cotton washable
fobrics Assortment of colors and patterns
sizes S, M, / in group ----------------LS S
Mems 400 and 500 Sleeveless Sweaters. Fonous
make slipover sleeveless sweaters in O Voriety OF
coIors. Most oil sizes in group ---------- lily
Mems 500 and SOS cordison Jackets. Low
HoIer Cardigan jackets in various colors Broken
sizes ---------- 5000 '''S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
BeIoiU, Washington Only
MEMS 79c STRETCH HOSE
T9t

Stretch hose in Ioroe assortment Of patterns
and coIors Limited quontity.
Mems 500 DocFon and Cotton Shirts reduced TO
cleor was wosh- ond-weor docron and cotton
dress shirts Broken Sizes Limited quontity. l.7S
Mems 2.99 Pojomos. Sonforized. Poiomos in q
variety OF colors and patterns. Limited quantity
most all sizes --- l.T9
Mems 100 Bow Ties Clip and bow ties in vorous
SLOPES and potterns -29e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Notions
Street Floor. Washington Only
1863 TO 2.oS OUTDOOR
FURNITURE COVERS
00t LAG

Contour cut heavy oouoe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
roor Of outdoor USE Snuo-fit elastic binding hugs
furniture contour. Sheds voter Grey only
6o-l.oo and 400 Viking Cloths for household
use. Pkg. 2se and 39e
lo-z.9S Shoeshine Butler
lo-3.4s Shoe Box. holds four polrs-
lS-i.oo Straw Baskets 4se
so Sec. l.sS Terry Slippers. Broken sizes 3se
$3.50 Protex TroveI Bsss. ---- I.ss
Plus Fed. tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Raas. GIOues. Un.breIIGs

Umbrellas. Street Floor, Both Stores
s.es, 4.ss UMBRELLAS. Acetate royons in prints
or pIoids; mony ore imported hondes. 10 orl6-rib.
z.6s
(BeloioJ HandbGgs-STeet Floor. Washington Only
HANDBAGS. Some reduced from reouIor stock,
others ore irreouIors of 300 boys Assorted
colors; mony styles. Limited quantity 1873
plus tar
(BeIouJ GloUes-SHeet Floor, Both Stores
ZOO and $50 GLOVES. Double-woven cotton or
nyIon. Shorte styles; white. Broken size ronee.
l.5s, for 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
TOy Department
1893 and 4.98 "PIoy Suits"
2.40 end $40

Outfits for the kids to play nnoke-believe in.
Assorted styles ond sizes for boys and girls. Wells
Foroo, Wagon Troin, Cowgirl, Cowboy Some with
guns and holsters. Not oil sizes in oil groups.
Sizes 4 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
LIMITED QUANTITY!
1898 Console Sets
v price 1899

Ideal for narrow wall space such os be-
tween door woys. windows. in foyers, halls,
etc. The honoino mirror reflects your good
toste Of decorating; the hanging toble hos
the odded feature Of leaving the floor cIeor
for cosy cleaning. Styles for modern and
traditional decor.
Bed Dept.-Third Floor, Washington;
LOtUeF Level, arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

Choice Of mony styles and severed coIors OF leo
Their High or md-heeIs Sizes 4-lo, AAAA-6. but
not in each style.
9TH H., Washington; Street FL, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Infants to Teens Wear
TUMBLE TABLE"
cHlLDREN'S APPAREL
"a Price

A collection OF assorted wearing opporeI In
variety Of coIors, styles, fobrics. Broken sizes,
l-6 in collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

Stationery
Street Floor Both Stores
Va Price
l.59 Double Disappointment Stationery, for 50
Use Princess Novelty Pepper for Use
AS set--z-dsek Initiol PIcyins Cords. odd
intios sets Z.Z5
BOyStCeGr
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor. arlington
BOYS 39c to 69c HOSE
coIorful cotton hose in sizes to TO-
NyIon and cotton stretch hose sizes &e
BOYS WEAR (were 80 to 1881
Broken ossortment-Wosh slocks, knit
shirts, sport shirts, dun9orees, wosh cot
shorts white ducks and other items; one y
and two of o kind
BelolU Washington Only
$3.50 Wosh and Wear Daeron and Cotton
Dress Shirts, broken sizes l.SS
$3.50 and 500 UnIned Washable cerdison
Joekets, broken sizes 8 to 20 ------ Z.S7
$3.50 and 500 Lishtweisht jackets, broken
sizes Z.SI
3-I4.o5 Two-Pieee Summer Suits, size 4.ss
4z-lz.9S to 1926 Yeor-Round Wool Sport
Coots, sizes 8 TO ! -----.---- 9.S6
$3.50 Rubber Roineoots, broken sizes 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Linens and DO,,sestics

Street Floor, Washington Only
zs-See 7.ss coIifornis Print Cloths. 54x54 in.
S9e
$3.50 curon TabIe Protectors. 45x45 in,
Lao
sse to 4se Asst. Napkins. Pure linen or fine
cotton ---------- ------------------l3
$3.50 Imported coIored Dsmosk Sets. Royon
ond cotton, 64xl OBJ
7-7.Ss Imported coIored Dsmssk ssts. sAxs4fS,
e-l2.9S Imported cOIOrsd Domssk sets. 7os,n
rd/6 --------. $500 $3.50
1858 Linen Tee Sets. 4ox4o-in., 4 pop-
kins ------- s--- ZOO
zl-z.sS Royon and Cotton Dsmosk Sets. 5ox5o,
----------- e9e
s6-2.4S Rotisseris Covers. pure linen - s7e
4-io.sS NoyIon Embroidered Cloths 7oxeo in
ovoI STA
4-i5.ss NeyIon Embroidered Cloths, 7oxlos,
in, oval ------
72-7.sS viseoss Scatter Rugs, 36x6o in. : 800
z7-iz.S5 to l4.s5 Betss Heirloom Style Spreads.
twin or tuli --ts-& 2----A4 600
Io-e.sS cennon Great Day" Josqusrd Drspes.
IA yds, long pr. 100
lz-s.9s Wol-to-WoII Bathroom Carpet, 5x6,
with lid. Rose only -4.66
zl-Sse. z.4s MeHsx Tub Msts, 2lx36 in. 100
Draperies-Thrd Floor, Washington Only
1888 Bedspreods, assorted coIors 4.se
lo-4.ss Striped EIestie Dust Ruffles in crisp
chintz. Fits single or double beds ,---- 2.9S
1S-lo.Ss Solid Color FibergIos Droperies, 90"
long, self woven design --------- $50
loo-i.Ss vslanees for curtains and cofes AS
sorted potterns ond colors ----------5S e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

Young Juniors
l0.9S-17.9S Dresses
A.22 7.88
Collection Of spring and summer dresses including
cottons ond royons One and 2-piece; cosuol to
dressy. Assorted colors; broken size ronoe lis.
Infants to Teens Wear
tBeloUJ Infants. Children's Wear. 4th FL,
Washington Only AZ
2.so z-Pieee Suits for fodder Boys. Short sus-
pender points with knit shirt. Sizes ID 1876
3.99 Crib Blankets. Wide sotin binding; size
36x5o" ZOO
z.25 Poiamss. Cool cotton mesh nursery print, g.
month size 100
Soc Stretch Socks. Majority ore dark shodes and
white ---------- use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Second Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, Arlington

Second Floor W Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
3.ss-5.99 BIouses. Cotton and docron; short or
"a sleeves. White and prints; sizes 52-36 in
SPECIAL PURCHASER Misses Beech coets. Cotton
prints and solid coIors in group; sizes S, M, /,
5.ss-s.oo Short Sets. Shorts ond matching tops;
checks or solid coIors; sizes lol 8 in group 4eS
(BelowJ SpOrtaoear End Floor. Washington Only
Misses 3.99-8.99 Sportsweor
ST. q and 50
BIouses, shorts pedol pushers. sweaters. skirts.
All in broken ronoe of sizes.
Young Junior Shop
Second Floor. Both Stores
500 Cotton Skirts. Assorted eoIors in prints and
solids; sizes lis -----.--------i-----ss .zz
1z.9S-l79S Swim Suits. Fonous Junior label.
lostexS; assorted colors broken size ranges It's
$50
SAMPLE sPoRTsWEAR, Size ~, z.ss-Io.ss
Stocks, Bermudos, Skirts, BIouses. Now.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

ed the Stacks, 81. Sorrell had
ATT for the winners. The Meat.
balls, the other co-leader, swept
past the Champs, 40. Limlin
rolled a 500. The Wallets defeated
the Alley Cats, 81, despite Kent
Jones 5S5 set, high for the
week. Lee Schroeder set a new
individual game record with a
224. Sondra Schroeder posted
women's mark of 212.
MEMS COMMERCIAL -
Chevy Chase Glass swept by
Cock Robin Inn, 80, to main
tain first place. John Hughes
was high set with $40. Maggie's,
Tri-Mont Floor Service and
Team No. IL remained tied for
second as all swept their games.
All remain three games behind
Chevy Chase. ]. Moore had a
639 set for Maggie's and was
high man for the week. Second
high was w. Burdeaux who
rolled an even 600. M. Segreto
remained on top in averages
with 204. f. Wiebe Is second
with 1870, followed by ]. Scales
with 1876.
CONGRESSIONAL CLASSIC
Bob Trip, who rarely bowls
under 600 in practice, topped
that mark for the first time in
a match with a 500 to lead Sin.
gleton Co. over Minker's, 80.
League leader Silver Spring
Sports swept by Bowmans, 30
to maintain a half game lead
over Ross. Congressional Roller
Rink is two games back of Ross.
Dick Auth's SIC led Ross over
H.CM. Co, respite Ted Yakim.
chicks $50. Erv Ritz rolled a
645 with a 243 high game to lead
the Roller Rink over Grafton
Service. 80. 1t was the highest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Simmons Leads
Lady BowIers
AT Rockville

Eileen Simmons 327 set with
a 115 high game led runner-up
AIS Texaco to a sweep over
Stanley's Tastee Diner in action
last week in the Ladies' Com.
mercial league of the Rockville
Bowling Alley.
All but one of the league
matches last week ended in
sweeps. Alice Crown, second
high bowler of the week, rolled
a 1923 with a 122 high game to
lead Rockmont Motors over
Miller-Fields, 2-1. Edith Cross
leader for Miller Fields rolled a
125 game, high in the league for
this week.
Leaders Baker Motors, swept
Medley jewelers., 80, despite
Nancy Disney's 318. Virginia
Maxwelrs 295 was high for the
winners. The Children's Center
b e h n d Sarann Barnsley de.
feated Joyce's Studio of Beau-
ty. Mary Heffner had 274 to
lead the losers.
MIXED COMMERCIAL-De.
spite Charlie Wade's 367 set
with a 1877 game, Clogg's Five
lost, 81, to Lawrence's Five.
Tom Nader rolled a 343 for the
winners. Irv Gates of the
league leading Williams Bar
bers, rolled the top game of the
week with a 155 on a 359 set.
Williams stopped Beall's ESQ,
80. Eileen Simmons had a 1872
for the losers. Runner-up Cross
Five behind Edith Cross 342
swept Farmers Banking and
Trust and Electronic Whole
salers led by Skip Wise's 348
beat Keller's Five by a 80 score.
$40 COMMERCIAL - Berg
man G. Wolfson kept on winning
this week as George Cline rolled
a 357 with a 126 high game to
lead a 81 win over Modern
Furniture. Billy Peake slipped
a bit from last weeks perfor-
nance but still rolled a 142
game on a $50 set to lead Hits
Electric over AIS Texaco, 2-1.
Harry Burdette was the high
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
BAY
FISHING
cupt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
ChasapaaLa RaAek AI

Most old-timers will admit
there were more rockfish in
the bay and of smaller size this
past September than at any
time for a long, long time.
There were skillions of small
rock every where you turned
but very few keepers were to
be found.
In the Chesapeake Beach area
we usually have the big bull"
rockfish on the Stone Pile and
the Diamonds by October / but
they're just beginning to show
now. Looks as though they'll
be about three weeks late this
year. All the other fishing, blue,
spot, trout, etc. was late all sea-
son.
One bright spot in the late
business. though, is this: some
years, trolling is good but over
by December 10-15. This year,
because they are late coming
out of the rivers, we should be
catching the big ones up until
the middle of January as we
did in 1856.
Things have really perked up
in the past week and we're TAX
ing beauties ranging from four
pounds to the limit. These fish
are lean and hungry and GER
tainly have long way to go
before they're fat enough to
withstand the rigors of a long
winter.
Mike Cherba of 1928 Faulkner
pl.. Kensington, and his party
on the Gail D" hooked into 10
rockfish up to the limit and lost
five real "cows" in the bargain.
A party from down county
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
KeeIer Leads Md.

The Maryland team defeated
the Washington Polo Club for
the first time tbs season, SO,
behind a three goal performance
of DR.. John Keller at Olney last
Sunday.
Keller started the scoring in
the first chuker. Don Bradley
tied the score in the second
period and there was no scoring
in the third. Frank Wilson and
Keller added goals in the fourth
period but Arnold Evans scored
for Washington to make the
score AZ Maryland.
Keller scored in the fifth but
Danny Durham cut the margin
to 4-3 in the start of the last
period. However, Wilson scored
again to wrap up the game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

landed Is nice fish October Is
ranging up to IL pounds and
then on Thursday, October Is
Henry Dietle and Bob Stonesifer
of Rockville made a grand haul
of Is. Largest fish in this group
weighed the limit.
1t looks like we're off and
running to a fair fall fishing
season and the best is yet to
come.
Be sure to dress warm and
bring your rain gear. Weather
is unpredictable now and it's
best to be prepared for the
worst. If you can handle the
top side comfortably, there'll be
plenty of fish to handle the
other end.
Address questions on bay
fishing to me at the Sentinel,
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

set this year. Ernie Klewitz's
600 led Goldie's over the Top
Hats, 81. Dave Bitterman rolled
a 619 as r. c. Marshall won 81
over Musser Bros. Florists.
TUESDAY COMMERCIAL
Congressional Plaza Lunch kept
on piling up its first place lead
again last week by sweeping by
Soper's ESQ, 40. Gene Bledsoe
rolled a 613 to head the winners.
Second place Heindl Printing
also won four from Hoffman
Printing as Bob Anger, ST.,
rolled a 622 set, high for the
week. Third place Anderson Co.
behind Dean Ludeman's 573
swept by Alperstein's, 40.
Wachter g. Poole won over res
behind H. Jones, $50. D & S
Service, Windsor Valet and
Cave Ford all won by 81 scores.
FRIDAY MIXED - The Pin.
splitters behind Ed Zacharias'
521 swept past Rockville Radio
and TV to maintain their strong
first place lead. Ken Wise had
$50 for the losers. The Alpha AL.
ley Gators and the Montgomery
County Sentinel both tied for
second with 1863 records, won.
The Gators behind Tom Duel.
lette with a ST. swept the Five
Miners, 40, while the Sentinel
won, 81, over the Coolers. F..
Keister was high with sol. d &
F Management, Crown Limo.
leum, Alley Kats, and Rocky's
all won; r. Body had a 531 for
Crown. Keister leads the league
individual averages with 1871.
G. Goode is second with 100 and
]. Lamb and 7. Ouellette have
III. F. Heath leads the ladies'
with $50. K. Hardness and B.
Frost have 14S and las.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

man for the week with a 1863 set
and a 1876 game as he led Veter-
an Sheetmetal over Auto Parts,
2-1.
COUNTY YEE s
THURSDAY - The league.lead-
ing Pin Spliters gained a little
ground on second place Hi-Lows
last week as Bill Rector led the
leaders to a 81 win. Rector had
297 and John Eichleberg had 302
for the losers. The Live Five led
by Willie Souder's 321 defeated
the Sneaky Petes despite Tom
Fulks' 334 and 1872 high game.
The Muddled Five saw the light
long enough to sweep the Dash
ing Rollers. Bill Burroughs led
the beats" with a 304. Bob
Woods had 303 for the losers.
The Latecomers led by Dan
Karsner's 299 defeated the Pin
Topplers, 81.
UNITY EMPLOYEES -
Doug Dayhoff set an individual
set record with 376. His high
game was 1876. Despite his
heroics, the Woodchoppers were
cut down, 81, by the Alley Cats.
Bill Collins had 299 for the win.
ners. The Hi-Five edged ahead
of the Woodchoppers into first
place by chasing the Hound
Dogs, 81. Dot Savage rolled a
299 for the winners while Jim
Carbaugh had a 294 for the
losers. John Guide rolled a 342
set to lead the Road Gang over
the Friendly Five, 81. Paul
Foster had a 305 for the losers.
Charlie Offenstein rolled a 331
with a 1876 high game to lead
the Timbertoppers over the
Aces, 81. Francis Hardy had
326 for the losers.
$40 COMMERCIAL = Pat
Hoganmiller turned in the high.
est game. The leaders swept
by Leland Fisher. Dick Hershey
had 303 for the losers. Phil
Buscher's 314 led Rockmont
Motors, 81, over second place
Montgomery Tire. Zip Keller
had 3-9 for the losers. Despite
John Wilkerson's 1913 Waddle's
Five was beaten 81 by Blaine
Plumbers. Herman Cooling
rolled chilly $50 with a 123
game for the winners. Roy's
Place staggered to a 81 win
over Tapscott's Five. Ed Prince
had 130-330 for the winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

The organization meeting for
the Montgomery County Adult
Basketball League will be held
Monday, October 26, at 8 pm.
in the Hearing Room of the
County Recreation Department,
$500 Colesville I'd, Silve r
Spring.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
SCHOOL OF THE WEEK
Randall Students
Guided by Code

spare. we had to give up our
newest wing last September
to Boys Junior Senior High
School.
A page dated April 10. 1943,
shows Randall's work for the
war effort. A girl Is christen-
ing one OF the two ieeps
which students bought for
the Army through the sale of
nearly $4,000 in war bonds
Boys also built model air.
planes for use by the Army
and Navy in training pilots
and gunners. Randall was q
top school in the newspaper
salvage program during the
war years.
Favorites among the many
present activities at Randall
are the assembly programs
and the monthly student
treats. Each section presents
an assembly program during
the year.
The treats are bonuses for
paying a quarter a month to
an activity fund to buy ex-
tras for our school. We have
enjoyed parties. movies and
q quiz show.
Music is q main activity.
We have a choral group Of
l10 boys and girls and an or
cheStra. Two seniors. Dolores
Bullock and Edward Duncan.
have been heard and enjoyed
again and again.
Favorite instrumentalists
are Dennis Stone. a violinist.
and Allen Music. q trumpet-
er. Each has played in the
orchestra and as q soloist
and sometimes they play to-
gether.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Building Enlarged

The II teachers and $50
pupils grew to 70 teachers
and 1900 pupils. Three
times wings had to be added.
AS enrolment climbed. our
students even went to Con-
gress In q body to plead for
space. While they awaited
the additions, classes were
held in frame portables. The
school had to go on double
shifts and use rooms in the
Bowen School building three
blocks away.
Then as more schools were
built and others opened their
doors to Randallites. enroll
ment began to drop. Also re-
development began and the
flrst houses to go were those
in Area B, near Randall.