davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Curt SchiffeIers
Give Luncheon

Col. and Mrs. Curt c. Schif-
feler were hosts at luncheon yes
terday entertaining in Their
apartment in the Hotel Raleigh
Guests of honor were members
Of the cast of "An Evening with
Will Shakespeare" Also included
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ezio Pima
who were at the Raleigh for a
day or two having come for Mr.
Pinza's singing for the Congress
Sional Club at it's breakfast in
honor of Mrs. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Races at Manassas TONIGHT

Nanny Zervakis and Sam
DiRuSso Of Richmond and Wally
Campbell and Tom Elliott of
New Jersey are the favored
drivers in tonight's seven-event
auto racing program at Old Do
minion Speedway in Manassas,
Va. First race is scheduled for
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
WhittIesey
Continued From Page A-1O.)

hope that the new league even
tually would hold a Christmas
tournament, and then deter
mine its champion on the sea-
son-long round-robin play. That
would eliminate the March tour
nament.
The 10 schools that remain in
the Southern Conference prob
ably would schedule a tourna-
ment OF their own. The biggest
fleldhouse of that group is West
Virginia's at Morgantown.
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association will have to re-
wise its districts for the purpose
of settling sectional champion
ShiDS
Evening star., 1953-05-09

Runs--Avila, McCosky. Mitchell (2),
poby. Boone, Weik, Dyck. Elliott. Kry-
noski, Brecheen: Errors-Elliott, Simp-
hoski Moss. Dolby (2), Dyck, McCosky
90; Mitchell l2). Two-base hits-Kry-
hoSki; Wertz, Dolby. McCosky. Home runs
lott, Groth:. Double play-Young to
Hunter to KryhoSki. Left on bases
SSlee,yeland; G. 6; st. Louis, 13 Bases on
sresbeen sRat.smGn wynn, :; of Larsen, l: Of
BY Wynn, 2; by Brecheen. 2. Hits-Of
Larsen in 72s innings; of Brecheen.
l IN l inning; off Wynn, 10 in ~
White, in 0 inning (pitched to one
t5atter); of Stuart: l in 70 inning; oil
hooper in l inning. Runs and earned
p; OF Wynn. A: OF Hooper. 90:
on Aber, 90: OF White. IL; on Stuart
Ii winning pitcher--Aber Q-D. Losing
Attendance-9.O74.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
AII-Doy Workshop

An all-day workshop for dele
gates from the 81 federated
women's clubs in Northern Vir-
ginia was to be held today at the
Herndon (Va.) High School. A
feature Of the program was a
panel discussion on club activi-
ties at the local, State and ma
tional levels.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Lunhum Races Postponed

Last nights sports car racing
at West Lanham Speedway was
called of because of the late
afternoon rain. The seven
event card will be run next Fri
day night with the same field
entered.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Washington Boys Club
Scores in Brood Jump

The Boys Club of Washington
placed fourth in team standings
in the recent Boys Club Of
America standing broad jump,
1t was learned yesterday.
George Dutrow, 16-year-old
student at Tech High School,
won the national intermediate
championship with a Jump of
8 feet. 6 inches and Allen Drew,
also of Washington, won the
Middle Atlantic regional title
in the senior division with a 9.4
effort.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Mrs. Kneesi Golf Victor

Mrs. Donald Kneesi was the
Class A winner in the nag tour
nament of Columbia Club women
golfers yesterday, playing her last
shot in the fairway on the 18th,
Other winners were Mrs. William
Werber in B; Mrs. G. I. James
in c and Mrs. Karl Kellerman
in D.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
AU Nine Held to Single
In Loss to HOPKINS

American University's hitless
wanderers made their daily hit
"a single by Lou Grifith-in
losing. 9-1, to Johns Hopkins in
a Mason-Dixon Conference game
yesterday in Baltimore.
Hopkins is the Northern Divi-
sion leader and AU hugs the
cellar of the Southern Division
with a 1-6 record. Jay Cone
pitched nine-hit ball for the
losers. with Myers holding the
Eagles to one.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
HOLLYWOOD Y Fuvored

OMAHA, May 8 (F.-Holly-
wood .YMCA, two times open
champion, still looked like the
team to beat as the National
Volleyball tournament headed
into its final sessions today.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

Runs-Nieman. Dropo, Fain, Minoso.
Mele. Stephens 3. Carrasquel. Errors
rasquel a.. Dobson, Lollar, Dropo (2).
Two-base hits-Stephens, Carrasquel,
Nieman, Dobson, Mele. Home run
Dropo. Stolen bese-Minoso. Sacrifices
rasauel to Fain; Carrasquel to Fox to
Fain. Left on bases-Detroit. 4: Chicago,
IL. Bases on balls-O1 Dobson. 8; of
Gray. 4; of Jordan. ]. Struck out-By
Hits-Of Gray, in 2h innings: of
NARROW. 4 in ga innings: of Jordan.
in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Gray. "A: off Dobson. 90: of Mar
lowe III: off Jordan, 81. Hit by pitch
er--By Gray (Minoso. Lollar). Wild
pitch-Marlowe. Winning pitcher
Dobson (3-2l. Losing pitcher-Gray
60-3, Time-2:2O. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-05-09

Today a year ago-Walter
Davis of Texas A&M high
jumped 6 feet. 1917 inches,
one-half inch from the world
record.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Dinner Is Given

Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian were the guests
in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman enter
tanned at dinner last evening.
The party for "a guests was
given at Tuxeden the home of
the hosts in Edgemoor.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Giunts Sign Two Tackles

NEW YORK. May 9 R.-The
Giants announced today the
signing of two more rookie
tackles-Everett Douglas Of the
University Of Florida and Jack
Stroud of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
MDW Tops Andrews

Military District Of Washing
ton defeated Andrews Air Force
Base, 80. yesterday at Andrews
behind the pitching Of Charlie
Taz. The game was stopped in
the sixth inning by the rain.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
OAR Luncheon

Victory Chapter of the OAR
will hold a benefit luncheon at
1890 pm Monday at the home
of Mrs. Roscoe A. Cattell. TIT
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

IOIaIS IF XJI TO IOtaIS 30 81 %
xOne out when winning run scored.
New York Ol0 900 900 OO-1
Boston --- 010 900 600 01-2
Runs-Mantle. Goodman, Gernert.
Errors-McDougald Runs batted in
Martin. Gernert. Goodman. Two-base
hits-Goodman. Kell Home runs
Gernert, Goodman. Sacrifce-Brown.
Left on bases-New York 8: Boston, f.
i Struck out-By Sain. 4; by Brown.
5. Runs and earned runs-Oh Sain. -
of Brown. IL Winning pitcher-Brown
Time: SO sSS Attendance-S3 SCmss-Ssln o55. S''
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Fights Lost Niqht
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK (st. Nicholas Arena)
Ramon Fuentes. 147 Los Angeles. out
pointed Al Wilson. 146A. Enslewood,
N s5y;ibhhGe:v u hG: Aust-.,,. Dat pora -.
New South Wales. stopped Frank Flan-
merry. 135, sydney. 10.
Evening star., 1953-05-09


Cincinnati ---------- 200 600 OO1-3
Runs-Hemus. Slaughter, Repulski, d.
Rice. Dunlap, Marquis, Bell, Kiuszewski.
Errors--Greengrass. Mcmillan, Bell, Ad-
ans. Runs batted in-Bell, Kluszewski,
Repulski. Hemus (2l, schoendienst, Mar
quis. Two-base hits-Repulski, Schoen-
runs.,Bell, Kluszewski, MARQUIS. sacri-
dienst IL Hemu9 DoqSle t0 Ee@ns
Schoendienst to Bilko: Miller to schoen-
nis dienst to RlkO Lett on basessst
on Perkowski, 4; Of Staley, ]: OF Erautt,
Bv Perkowski, 4; by staley. 2; by King.
I; ,by,naIl by Miller; l. Hits@off staley, in
nings: OF Erautt. i in 1s inning: on
Miller; 3 in innings; of King, in
staley, %; of Perkowski, Al; OF
Erautt; %; 81 Miller, II; Of King.
ID. Rice). Passed ball-Landrith. Win
nitnI. ming pieenssrwStaley pesnsrwwsSStal Oh; L9sinE
,S69.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

Runs-Crandan (2). Errors-Miksis
Mathews. Run batted in-Logan. Three.
hass hitECrandall Sacrifce-Gordon.
Adcock; Mathews to Dittmer to Adcock.
Lett on bases-Chicaso. 4; MiiWaukee.
Bases @ on bails-on Hacker. /; Oh Leon:
Hacker. L. BY Antonelli, 8. Hits-oX
Hacker; in in innings; Oh Leonard.
2 IN inning; OF Jones. none in y
Hacker: 10: on Leonard. II: Oh Jones.
70: on .Antonelh. 90. Winning pitcher
Antoneli l2-D. Losing pitcher-Hacker
Evening star., 1953-05-09
indians, 7; Browns, a

Totals 36 IL 274 Totals 35 10 27 13
.Struck out for Simpson in sth,
walked for Abef in 9th.
IRAN for j. Lemon in 9th.
sAnnounced as batter for Glynn in 9th.
fDoubled for Kennedy in 9th.
Filled out for Moss in 7th.
SieVeland --- 900 oil O14-7
81. Louis 600 100 01O-
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Braves, 2; Cubs, O

Totals 30 4 "a 5 Totals 90 s 27 8
Grounded out for Fondy in 9th.
ELined out for Hacker in Sth.
Chicago f,f>o non oon-n
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Cards. 5: RedIeos :

Totals 81 10 81 1S Totals "a 1O2 2
Reached first safely on McMillan's
error while batting for Staley in 9th.
tGrounded out for Erautt in 9th.
tStruck out for King in 9th
Cincinnati Onn nnO nnI a
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Red Sox, 2; Yankees,

Totals 80 z x31 10 Totals 35 8 80 10
Evening star., 1953-11-08
BY John v. Hinlsel

AN HISTORIC, almost-for-
IA gotten Southern Maryland
landmark, 35 miles from
Washington, is undergoing a
renascence that may make it
one of the Nations best
known religious shrines.
Two miles off U. S. Route
301, near La Plata, seat of
Charles County, and near
30O-year-old Port Tobacco, is
Mount Carmel, also known as
The Monastery" Here. in
1890, was founded the first
American convent.
A community of Carmelite
nuns occupied the site for Al
years. They sold it and moved
to Baltimore in 1881.
Originally, there were eight
convent buildings. Fire de-
stroyed some and the others
gradually deteriorated. Mount
Carmel slowly slipped into
oblivion for a century.
Then, in 1888, the late Mrs.
Benjamin E. Talbot of Wash
ington (the former Miss Mary
Cecilia Hamilton of Charles
County, was visiting '"Haw-
thorne," her ancestral home
near Port Tobacco. She was
eager to locate the grave of
a Revolutionary ancestor, Col.
Edward Hamilton, in the
small Catholic cemetery at
Mount Carmel.
She found the Hamilton
family plot, and with it the
graves of other well-knoWn
Maryland families - the
SemmeS, SpaldingS, DaviseS,
JameSonS, Brents, BrookeS,
Clements, Sanders and Far
relS. She also found two of
the original convent buildings
still standing, although badly
in need of repair.
AS the result of her efforts,
the ReStorerS of Mount Car
mel, a group of several hun
dred interested persons, was
formed in 1895. Seven acres
containing the sites of the
convent buildings and ceme-
terry were purchased from the
Sanders family.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Inc work OF restoration
began, supervised by Architect
Philip Hubert Frohman. Both
remaining buildings were re-
stored, and one was converted
into a temporary chapel.
Plans also were drawn by Mr..
Frohman, who designed
Washington Cathedral, for a
beautiful Pilgrims Chapel to
be built on the foundation of
the old convent chapel. This
will seat 200 and will be used
for pilgrimageS.
Estimated cost of the Pill
grim'S Chapel and other
restoration work is $25, 900.
Members of the ReStorers of
Mount Carmel, headed by
their president, Mrs. James
GareSche Ord, have raised
about $4,000 and hope to
start construction soon.
How and why did the sisters
come to Mount Carmel?
The CarmeliteS are a con-
templative order and spend
most of their time praying for
others. The convent was
founded by four nuns, three
American and one English.
The Americans were Mother
Bernardina (Ann Matthew's
and her nieceS, Sister Mary
AloySia Ann Teresa Mat
thews) and Sister Mary Flea
nora Susanna Matthew'S.
They were born in Charles
County, members of the
prominent Matthews family.
The year 1890 found them
at the English Carmelite
Convent at HoogStraeten,
Belgium. Mother Bernardina'S
brother was the Rev. IgnatiuS
Matthews, S. j., then pastor
of st. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church, founded in 1850 at
Newtown, St. Marys County,
Md. He persuaded the nuns
to come to Maryland.
They were escorted across
the ocean by another Charles
County native, the Rev.
Charles Neale, S. j., one of
five priest brothers, who had
ICOntinuPd on Pare LS)
, 1953-02-07
LEGAL AIDE

IT is GRATIFYING to see that the St. Croix Municipal
Council has passed a bill to provide Legal Aide to that body
This council was perhaps among the rare cases without such
assistance, St. Thomas having led the way long ago.
IN DAY and time of increasingly complicated
problems relating to all aspects Of community life, it seems as
if competent legal assistance should be sought by the legis-|
lature. In many places, the legislative bodies are comprised
Of lawyers, but not 50 here, which seems to make it all the
more advisable that that body be able to turn to a lawyer
whenever needed
THERE is ALSO another advantage in providing for
the services of a Legal Aide. Numerous bills come up from
time to time, and their effectiveness can be determined in
large measure by the way they are draftedrThe legislature
may also want to determine in advance whether there are
any giaring situations which might affect the conSttutionality
Of the bill or bills introduced.
BECAUSE OF~BUDCETARY conditions it may not be
possible for the legislature TO afford a ful-time aide, but a
compromise could perhaps kill two birds with the same stone
Given an opportunity to serve the Council along with private
practice might be the type Of arrangement most satisfactory
to all concerned.
THIS MATTER OF having legal aid is by no means new
or unusual. Corporations large and small have their legal
stats, and it is said that the Federal government employs
over 10000 lawyers permanently. These run from checking
tax cases to the civil rights division Of the Department of JUS
tice. The local Council therefore has done what is almost
natural, and which many will agree should have been done
long ago. - =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12

and b convertible. If you get the
latter, you may convert il to a
permanent plan later.
GIN a World War / veteran,
and my U. S. Government Life In
surance permanent policy has just
lapsed. through oversight on my
part. When l reinstate. must l
pay interest on the premiums in
arrers?
A-You won't be required to
pay interest if you reinstate with
in three months from the due date
OF the premium in default. II you
wait longer than that, s.; interest
compounded annually must be
paid on the premiums in arrears.
Q-ls there any time limit I
have to meet, in starting training
under the Korean CT Bill? | have
Just received my discharge.
A-You must begin your train
ing within two years of the date
OF your discherge. Veterans dis
charged before August 20. 1852.
however. must begin by August
20, 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12

ducts on the market with such
ease. Prior to the opening Of the
Tabor City Hog Market the farm
er in this area had to do some
rather extensive travelling to find
an outlet for his surplus crops. II
is truly break for the industrious
farmer who can now increase his
income with the least possible in
convenience to him.
1t is still early for predictions
but all indications point to the
Hog Market as permanent in
dustry which will boost produc-
ton and income i'm this area. 1t is
another step in the direction of
making Tabor City'S slogan The
Town With a City Future" a solid
one.
Hogs are grown as good as
Strawberries or yamS-an average
hog from this area weighs about
go pounds" said Parks in proof
of his comparison of hogs with
vans or Strawberries grown in
the community.
with the progress OF the induSt-
~ IN is carly stages il isn't ridi-
culouS that in the future the
"olnkin2" of the porkcrS will be-
come as common place as the
chant OF The tobacco at.ciB.....
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
.HAHFfz2

Veterans who served - nc l..
5. Aimed Forces anywhere IN the
world since June ~, 1850, the
start Of the Korean Campaign. and
who were discharged or separated
under conditions other tnuG dis
honorable, may be entitled To VA
disqualification under the follow
ing priority system, Veterans Ad-
miniStration said:
FirSt-ThOSC needing hosyitali-
cation because of injuries or di-
ScaScS incurred or aggravated in
line of Armed Service duty since
Sccond-ThoSc with nonScrvicc-
connected DISABILITIES. who state
under oata that t.cy 40 in ncial-
~ unable to pay hospital charges
elsewhere. These veterans must
wait until a bed becomes availa Bile.
For purposes 81 Disqualification
and out patient care. veterans with
service since June -. 1875. who
develop an active .sychosis
(men.al illness within two years
from the date of Their Scu..ation
from active service may be cntitl-
cd 10 priority for such care a
prcSumptivc service connected
cases.
Patients rCquirin. emergency
mcdiCa! treatment may I've taken
directly 10 the nearest VA nospit-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12

since the percentage Of profit re-
tanned by the owners is very
small"
The prices we pay to the farm
er are as high as any prices paid
by any other market in the entire
state of North Carolina" said
Robert l.. Parks. accountant and
purchaser for the hog market.
The movement OF hogs is swift
once they are turned over to the
hog market. Very seldom do hogs
remain there overnight. For the
six months the hog market has
.ecn in operation an average of
200 hogs have passed through
;rC"c everyday ON the way to the
'IUghtering house. This high av-
cragc makes il very conceivable
IL ,.c U>.h,. viii reach its
'uri.y Il over 500 a day in a
S',rt 'irH,.
me olggc>, aay q. operation so
far took place curing the month
" July In q ,WCu,y-four hour
period the staggering sum of
$1,000 was paid Out to the farm
CrS tor $4,000 pounds OF hogs. In
q ':uC sense of the word payday"
is no longer q seasonal event for
the farmer w.n desires to put his
surplus crops ON the market.
Not only docs the hog market
CrrINllg Siyn ~. .rtIrrr, n. hnuS ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12

Route 3, Conway, S. c., recently
arrived on Okinawa for duty with
the Army's Ryukyus Command.
A strong U. S. outpost in the
Far East, Okinawa is located off
the coast of China between For
mosa and the southern tip of ia
pan. The island is the home of the
Ryukyus Command headquarters.
Private Roberts, a welder in
Service Company of the 29th Regi-
mental Combat Team, entered the
Army in November 1852.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12

wei worth watching as il viii
soon prove to be valuable asset
70 the community.
Tobacco. vans, and straw rIvS
still dominate the farmers y..ortS
Eat tine new hog market is helping
tire farmer 10 realize that an out
lc; is being provided for his hogs
and Other surpuluS crops such as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
WITH THE
ArIlle(! Forcey

WITH L. s. FORCES OK Ok
llNAWA - Pvt. Ernie Il CTS
whose wife. and parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James f. Roberts live on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12

U. S. egg production this fall is
likely to be agove that of last fall.
but shell egg stocks are the lowest
on record.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12

May we suggest that you call upon US
in the very near future so that we may
give you additional information on a
properly installed self-eontained unit
for your business Our engineering ex-
perienee, plus our vast service facilities,
are sure to fit your every requirement
most satisfactorily Both are al~A avs It
your disposal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12

swift. flushed going porer easy,
sure-footcd stopping poroer .. effort
less, sure-control turning porUer -.
you'll find all these high-powercd
thrills AT the wheel of dashing new
Oldsmobilc! Come in-drire a glamor-
Gus Super "88' or Classic Ninety
Eight. See how the los hp. Rocket
Engine teams with Hydra-Matic
Super Drive to level the hills, COM
mand the straightaway. How Power
Brakes ease YOU to a faster, safer
stop with just a toc-touch. How easily
you'll park. turn and vancouver with
bra"ny Power Steering to take over
800 of the work! No wonder the new
Oldsmobile appeals to men and women
alike! It's the car you should try
together. So sec us soon-for q
double-date with a Rocket 81
,,.r'-%.s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
Sandy Spring Nei$hbolrhood|
Mrs Allan Fulton
Mrs. Allan Brooke
Fulton 8-4l57

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AllMMMMMMM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02

JULY a = Fried Chicken and
Country Ham Supper, Salem
Methodist Church, Cedar Grove,
Md, beginning at 3 pm. 265
JULY 9 = 11:3O AM. Baked Ham
luncheon and hot rolls. Oakdale
Emory Methodist Church, En-
DRY Church Road and Georgia
Ave-, adults $1.00, child SOC.
211
JULY II - Annual Fried Chicken
and Country Ham Supper and
Picnic at Mt. View Church, Pur-
dun, Md, beginning at 8 pm.
Music by Poolesville Band. 264
JULY II - Chicken and Country
Ham supper. st. Paul's Metho-
dist Church, Laytonsville, Sat
urday, July II, 3 to 8 pm. Hot
vegetables, homemade rolls.
$1.35 Adults, $.75 children. Pony
rides. Band concert. 20
JULY II = Bake Sale at new
Foodtown Store, Rockville, Md,
sponsored by the Jamestown
Girls All Club. 272
JULY 10 - Fried Chicken & Coun-
try Ham Supper. Homemade
rolls, hot vegetables, homemade
cake for sale. Mt. Carmel
Church, Sunshine, Md. Route 81,
8 pm. to pm. 691
JULY 25 - Fried Chicken and
Ham Supper, Browningsville,
Nd, beginning at 4 pm. Music
by Browningsville Band. 275
JULY % - Annual Supper of The
Montgomery County General
Hospital, Sherwood High School,
Sandy Spring, Md. Fried chick
en- and country cured ham, start
ing at pm. Adults $1.50, chill
dren 75c. Bazaar and Pony Rides.
271
AUGUST 1 - GAINESVILLE Tourna-
ment 9 am. chicken dinner, pic
mic, good music, benefit Saint
Mary's Church, GAINESVILLE, Md.
692
AUG. 8 - Fried Chicken and
Country Ham Supper corn pud-
ding and hot vegetables, at St.
Bartholomew Church, Laytops-
vile, Md. 4-8 pm. 142
AUGUST II = GAINESVILLE picnic,
GAINESVILLE, Howard County, Md.
81
AUG. Is - Annual Picnic, Wood
field Methodist Church; Fried
Chicken and Country Ham Supper.
I43
AUG. 10 - Harvest Dinner at the
Potomac Church, 5 to 8; adults
$1.75, children $1.00. 283
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02

trip by plane and thoroughly en-
joyed the big family reunion on
the Hanks dude ranch. The swim
ming pool and the climate sound
attractive-lots of heat, but no
humidity.
The Sherwood graduates are
turning their thoughts to next
years activities after a series of
parties celebrating commencement.
The Junior-Senior Prom was held
at the Glenbrcok Country Club in
Bethesda and was followed by
swimming parties and two break
fasts-one for the seniors given
by Betty Phillips and one for the
Juniors given by Nina Vann.
Neal Miller and jeanne Ayres
entertained jointly at supper be-
fore the Baccalaureate Service,
giving their party at The High
lands. Doris Powell gave weinie
roast for the class on the 18th.
The annual Faculty-senior banquet
was held in the banquet room of
the Langley Hot Shoppe, and the
seniors were guests of the Alumni
at the first annual Alumni banquet
held at Sherwood on June 20.
AS usual several of the class ex-
pect to attend Maryland Univer-
sity. Among these are Betty Jane
Phillips, Ann Lethbridge, Donald
Hobbs and Doris Powell.
Bert Conn and Calvin Howes
will go to Montgomery Junior Col
lege, while Jean Tibbets will study
chemical engineering at Reed Col
lege in Oregon.
jeanne Ayres will enter training
at Frederick Memorial Hospital.
Neal Miller is going to Miami Uni
versity in Oxford, Ohio, while
Laura Welch is planning to attend
the University of Miami in Coral
Gables, Florida.
Mollie Miller has been elected
treasurer of the Association of
Women Students at Earlham Col
lege where she is rising sopho-
more.S q
r Sandy Whitlock is on the Deans
list for the last semester at Salem
College for Women and made class
honors for the year.
Judy Whitlock is planning to
take summer courses at Indiana
University in Bloomington, Ind.
Doug Whitlock has spent several
weeks attending the Marine Re-
serve Camp at Paris Island, S. C.
Doug is a student at Duke Uni
versity.