davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Fire Prevents Charlotte Tourney
Full Team Of Lejeune Marines
Enters Star 5 Golden Gloves

Golden Gloves light-heavyweight
champion.
It Is possible that Hin and
Davis. however. may be drafted
for the Pan American trials at
Lakeland Air Force Base next
month. In that event, they
would be ineligible to compete In
the Golden Gloves. However.
the Leieune team would stfll be
strong enough to bid for the
senior team title.
This year may mark 4 definite
comeback era In Golden Gloves.
He hasn't Ofiicially announced
It yet. but Billy Hill. the 1859
Gloves 1l2-pound champion who
won an Eastern title In New
York that year, may return to
the Gloves for d final Ming 81
the ring.
Hin went to the olympic trials
ut Kansas city Ii 1852 and came
within . shade Of beating Nate
Brooks Of Cleveland In his pre-
liminary trials. Had he beaten
Brooks. be probably would have
been on the American olympic
team instead Of Brooks. who
eventually won the Il2-pound
Clymnic crown.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
SanieeLoOkinu
ToCoast Meet
After 4:1A Mile
sogsy Track spoils
Bid for 4-Minute
Run ut Sugar Bowl

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Yves
Santee of Kansas win renew his
pursit of the 4-nninute-mile at
Los Angeles later this month.
but he VIII need better condi-
tionS than he had In the Sugar
Bowl track meet yesterday.
a Water-logged track resulted
Id what for Santee was 3 poor
cloclEing of Ala. Santee who
has done the mile in 4:00.6. said
the condition Of the track made
any sort Of record impossible
and he was content Just to win.
The meet had been postponed
until yesterday because Of IN
ali%day rain Friday.
Santee set the Sugar Bowl rec
crd OF 4:04.2 last year. Yester-
day he finished 10 yards ahead
Of Bill Iidwell of Kansas State
Teachers.
Some excellent times were
made In several other events.
particularly the 440-yard run,
won BY Jim Mashburn Of Okla
-homa Ann. Mashburn. q mem-
Der Of the United States Clyni-
pic team, won in 48 seconds. only
one-tenth Of a second behind the
meet record set by Thane Baker
or Kansas State Ia 1858. He led
Jim Lea Of Southern California
to the tape. with Harold Grimm
of Rice third. and was voted the
meets outstanding athlete.
Another fine ciocking was VIII
lard Thonson's l4.3 seconds in
the l20-yard high hurdles. The
Illinois athlete was only three
tenths Of 8 second behind Dick
AttIesey's world record and best
ed the Southern AAU naark by
one e-tenth Of q second.
The l00-yard dash also was q
thriller, with Dean Smith of
Texas winning for the third time
IN S.8 seconds, q head ahead Of
Bumper Watson Of Florida.
Houston and Texas tied in "a
second III the 44O-yafd relay.
while Rice took the mile relay
with q meet record Of 3:l6.i.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
|Hoof Eyers Bought
by Orioles 10 Offset
Left Handed 0uifieId
..Ap Wirephoss.
By 4. Asseeiossd Prss.

3 +
/ BALTIMORE, Jan. 8. The
Orioles announced today they
had bought Outfielder Hoot
Eyers from the Detroit Tigers
Fhe Orioles said they paid "in
excess Of the waiver price FOR
Eyers. who viii be "a years old
next month.
Despite his age. Manager Paul
Richards said he bought Eyers
because .'he's stili i fine defen-
sive player and he bats right,
which means we could alternate
with him on occasions"
The three outfielders Richards
plans on using regularly Gil
Coan, Cal Abrams and Gene
Woodling all bat from the left
It was the second time the
Tigers had released Evers. once
3 popular favorite In Briggi
Stadium.
During the clubs wholesale
shakeup III 1852. Eyefs wal
traded to the Red Sox. Later
he was sent by Boston TO the
Giants, from whom the Tigers
purchased him last summer.
Evers saw only limited action
with the Tigers last season. Play.
ing In 36 games, he batted 6s
times for Q .162 average. Evers
biggest year was in 1860. when
he hit .323 for the Tigers and
almost led them to the pennant
His average skidded sharply
after that. He hit .224 In 1861,
.264 IN 1852 while with the Tigers
and Red Sox and 80 for the
Red Sox In 1858.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Bailey Leurned Plenty in 10 Doys
Most Valuable East West Star
Credits GuglieImi's Teaching

East so yards TO q second -perl00
touchdown after the West had
taken i 60 lead on 9 runbaek Of
q pass interception In the first
period BY Matt Hazeltine. CALI
fornia center.
Bailey went over for the touch-
down. on d quarterback sneak
from yard out.
The East's other touchdown
came on d fourth-quaftef pass
from Guglieii1ni To John Kerr.
Purdue end, who snatched the
ball on the 5 and sauntered into
the end zone.
Appropriately enough. 1t was
another Penn State player End
Jim Garritywhc provided the
onelpdint victory margin with
his conversion after the East's
second touchdown. Garrity's
kick following the 1rst score
was blocked by Hazeitire.
Breaks Help West.
The West. operating with the
Nations No. ! and NO. 2 oifen-
sive leaders, California's Paul
Larson and Oregon's George
shaw. parlAyed two brealxs into
Its ~ points.
Hazeltine. who was voted the
games top lineinan, picked on
d Guglielmi aerial and raced
"A yards to pay dirt to give the
West q 60 lead.
In the third quarter the West
went ahead 12-O after SMU's
Ray Berry blocked an East punt
to give the West the ball on the
East eight. From there Full
back Duke washington Of
washington State circled right
end for the touchdown.
The East threatened once
more, getting to the West two.
The West was never able TO put
on . sustained drive.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Powers, Baker Add Pro Touch
AS Fort Ord Wins Shrimp Bowl

through b broken field with al
most every Fort Hood player get
ting q shot ct MIN. Ord's third
tally came with 20 seconds left
In the half when Powers con-
nected With Mitchunn.
Hallway through the third
period Ord scored again on Pow
ers' long toss TO Bare. with -four
minutes left III this period, the
Warriors got 3 safety when jim
Rinehart, Tanker quarterback
fumbled trying To pass. IN the
last minute III the same period.
Julian Spence smashed three
yards for the last score.
Fort ord rushed and passed
for 4 tremendous 3o2 yards while
Fort Hood, which rated No. z
IN the country In service football
Ord was No. ssained only
rs.
While Powers and Baker were
the big guns for Ord. the lead
ing ground -gainer was Duncan
McCaulley Of Ford Hood, who
made II years In 10 carries.
Fort osd * 4ss 20
: 9Fs ,es% ssD5n1 TcufBsSss ss.Ses eIs con
Rinchart fnmbied IN end rome.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
BY Dick o'Brien

A full team Of senior per-
formers from the Camp Lejeune
(N. CO Marine Base was &C.
cepted today for competition In
The Evening Star Golden Gloves
tournament opening February 1
at Turner'S Arena.
The Leieune Marines were ad-
mitted to the tournament under
an unusual set Of circumstances.
Generally. the Iejeune devil
dogs compete In the Charlotte
m. ca Golden Gloves tournR-
ment sponsored by the Char
l0tte Observer. which brought
In military ring men from over
the Tar Heel State.
The arena In which the Char
lotte Cloves have been held for
the last 10 years burned down
recently The sponsoring news
paper was forced to call on the
1855 tournament for lack Of .
building.
"A multimiliicn dollar arena Is
now being erected IN Charlotte.
but win not be completed until
late in the year.
The disaster at Charlotte left
the two Carolinas with no Gold-
en- Gloves competition. so the
Marines appealed, to the Wash-
ington Golden Gloves sponsors
for an invitation to compete
here. The invitation was sent TO
the Marines on . one-year basis.
since the area covered BY the
washington afIiliate efnbodies
only Virginia. Maryland and the
District Of Columbia.
kejeune probably has the iin-
est amateur ring team In the
area. Il has such outstanding
boys as Washington,s Randy
Horne. Ali-Marine welterweirht
champion; Joe Davis. 1884 East
ern Golden Gloves champion:
and Richie Hin. the Eastern
, Z
Evening star., 1955-01-03

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 8 Not
many persons win believe II.
especially those from Mississippi.
but Nays football team did
make some mistakes IN satur-
days Sugar Bowl game which
the Midshipmen won handily
from the Rebels. 2i-o.
Eddie Erdelatz. coach Of the
Middies, took : glance 1t . series
Of pictures taken BY Z sequence
camera and eroaned. we missed
"a assignment there.
The play, despite the error.
was good for 3 yards with George
welsh handing the ball to Fnll-
back Joe Cattuso while Gene
DuBuisson. Mississippi center.
was pulling the quarterback TO
the ground.
rThis Is one 0f our most SIM
pie plays and somebody should
have blocked that DuBuisson out
of there before be had : chance
to lay 3 hand On welsh the
coach said,
Gastuso. voted the eapie's
Evening star., 1955-01-03

GALVESTON TEX, Jan. g.
jim Powers from the san Franz
cisco Forty-lliners and Sam
Baker from the washington Hed-
skins added the professional
touch yesterday in the $50
victory scored BY Ford Ord,
Calf, over Fort Hood. Tex, IA
the sixth annual Shrimp Bowl
game.
Powers passed for two touch-
downs. while Baker ran So yards
for d touchdown and otherwise
sparked the Fort Ord ground
game III addition to kicking three
extra points.
one of Powers, touchdown
passes covered ~ yards. with Bill
Bare on the receiving end. The
other was q l9-yarder to Gene
Mitchuna
A crowd OF 4,5OO watched
Jerry Callahan hit Robert Bills
with i l4-yard touchdown pass
with 4.i0 left IN the first period.
Donald Robson kicked the point.
Baker, q 205-pounder. took on
on his So yard scoring run early
In the second period. swirling
Evening star., 1955-01-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. -.
Quarterback Don Bailey Of Penn
State, who was expected To do
little more than spell All-Amer-
lea Ralph Gugiieini, but wound
up as the East West Shrine
games most valuable player,
credits GuglieInai with teaching
me more in 10 days than I've
learned all my football life"
Bailey was i big factor Ii the
East's 13-i2 victory over the
West in the New Years Day
charity game at Kezar Stadium.
he turned his team Of AL Stars
into q cohesive unit that played
as II It had been Q solid entry
for three seasons.
The Penn State quarterback,
who had never won an award
before, received the William
Coffman trophy as the games
most valuable player. He said
he cried "for the ftrst time since
/ was q kid when Il was an
nounced he had won the trophy.
Bailey. d second stringer st
Penn State until last fail, said
he and Guglielrni spent long
hours figuring ''viHAt bnld co.
against the West.
Waited for 'sGoogIy..
II started because I kicked OF
and, after that, for q long time,
! was just waiting for 'Googly'
to come on the bench and re-
place me" !" Bailey said after the
game.
"But / guess it's Just q case
Of going with the guy that's hot.
You Just have your days. Ralph
might come ont tomorrow and
set the place on IRE. :
The $4,000 fans who paid !
quarter Of q million dollars To
the Shrine Hospital for Crippled
Children saw Bailey lead the
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Erdei0tz Sees Botched Play
InFiIms, but 1t Gained 2 Yards

most outstanding player, also
viewed the pictures and decided
that ! didn't take enough ad-
vantage cf my blockers Or !
could have gone further : It
delatx didn't agree,
Gattuso. 1 l75-pounder who
stretches only 5-fo0t- 10. carried
the ban is times and gained III
yards. He never wns thrown for
q loss. His deadly blocking freed
John weaver ON several of the
halfback's spectacular runs. His
three punts averaged 50 yards
each.
The Middies win stay III New
Orleans until tomorrow morning
before flying back TO Annapolis,
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Stars Begin Drills
For Senior Bowl

MOBILE. Ala, Jan. 3.-Foot-
ball stars fresh from major bowl
and all-star appearances begin
workouts for the Senior Bowl
game today. @
Forty Of the 40 men who will
turn pro In the sixth annual
classic Saturday saw bowl game
or all-star action.
AS q result North and South
coaches said they don't expect
much Of i problem In getting the
players in condition for the week
end contest.
Ohio State Quarterback Dave
Leggett, End Dean Dugger and
Center Bob Thornton were
,ameng early arrivals. along with
Southern California's Halfhack
Eindon Grow. These Rose Bowl
rivals win be north teammates.
The South won the first two
games under Coach Steve Owen.
The North has won the last three
since Coach Paul Brown Of the
Cleveland Browns assumed di-
rection of that squad.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Roe Purchases Store,
But VIII Join Orioles

WEST PLAINS. Mo-, Jan. b.
Preacher Roe. recently sold by
the Brooklyn Dodgers to the
Baltimore Orioles. today said
"as Of right now I plan to re-
port To the Orioles
Roe. q lefthanded pitching
star for i6 years. announced
the purchase Of q super-rnarket
here where he has made his
home for the past four years,
The West Plains Daily Gull
had said II had learned reliably
that Roe plans to retire from
baseball and operate the super
market.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Ohio and UCLA
No Closer 10
Settling Debaie | !!
Bowl Comes Bring
No upsets and Leovs
No. | Spot il Dispute
y he As.osIa,sd Prsss


The argument over whether
Ohio States unbeaten Buckeyes
rated the national football
championship over undefeated
f1cIA il abotit the only issue the
Ia,,,,av,, ,,o,.,, ,.,,,.s f.,,a,, Il
A .
decioe.
None Of the major post-seascn
classics produced q real surprise
even though Navy. 2i-0 victor
over Mississippi IA the sugar
sow: relnqulsneo tne IayoIi.gs g.
Ioie before game slMe alesr In
lures aho illness slusilhau seFs
erai nrs.-ssfine piAseIs.
suppoIsers q tne ucishs. VIC
nnisned 2 Close secOnu q sLls
5uckeyes " tne ma Assoc,assu ].
Fress POI. nae nopsu 2ou'nsIl
CaI,ornla Woula Ilse up ~
soppie Onlo Ssace Y tns 49,
boWl. men sney Wouiu nave w
neen u 2 posit,on y sioas 49,
those VINO voeeu Ior oiaiO ssaes'
Rain Held Scoring Down.
mt t,,e Hie Tan Conference
chsrnnicns vent ont to 4 nrove
that thsv rated the M snof
TS1ie thsv r,efeated rJsf. 50 nY,lv
2O-7. compared 10 UCLA,s $40
ronp during the regular season,
but rain during Saturdays game
was not conducive to high sccr.
mg
80 ne followers q Onio ssa.e ~, i.
anu ussA.A can con.lnue tneaI
aIsuments W,tn0us u,swlns ny
succor Irom the nose aoWi game.
Duke was q two touchdown
favorite to whip Nebraska. Big
Seven Conference runiler1ip. IN
the Orange Bowl, and the Blue
Devils came through with ease.
Ss-ts An1 ln tne Sossgh Bow
sseoreia isCn c Was sne cnolce e
kllvIh 0a AysL-LalAeu AZ aIkhiis1.s. g
III lnis w EnslneeIs llu. II .a-o. y
lne o1Laer ma1or New seaI : Iay
game prouuceu = ls-l1 vlcsoIy (.
ior .ne EasteIn Ala-Ssars againss J.
tne Mest u the SHRINE Game ~
San rTahcisco
The bowl competition started
Friday with favored Auburn
oowning 6ayior, sS-ls, " tne
Gator BOWL
HaIf-MilIion See Games.
There were those who said M
terest ii the bowl games was de.
creasiYr Hut there was nothing
| in the davis tulvlouts g back
10 their contention. More than 3
half f-rniIlion fans-5Oi 847 TO be
exact--t,irned out for Is Qau1es
ulayed between FRIDAY and Su1-
day.
rbe rain kent awav so,oe j, !.
n Il
900 who had purchased seats IN
~ " s.ose oMs = y rsssus1 ss. =; -
trs.sss 49, sra i.s.,ss, 8 s..ress r,.c..,S ~ -
"a, n, et ~ 49, t,sa.. = ~. ,,.,.;.
80. - .a,,n,,s. I, s.,e ,,,,sh Is N ~ ~ 80
$50. $50 s nn's, - s, az 'o,sSy - 49, - r,at ~
~ ~ aaS - ssS 'o - -. ~ "a n,..,s.s 49,.
T',,a ~ ~ rs.t ,S0 ssss.. = cc,,t.st ~ a ,s,s,-
II ~ nnn As' " - s.'ss's W
o@,SV.. ).
sectlonaliy the West Coass
ana tne SoutnWest were snut ous
u tne major competitlon.
bowl game ii "a wears. rave
- - - Zs.sss
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Ankle spruin SideIines
Duquesnes Center

PTTTSBURCH. jan. ). Dick
Ricketts,. who played 3 MAJOR
role IN Du1nesnes successful de-
Tense of lis ECAC Holiday Festi-
val Baskethall tournament title
IN New York, win be out of ac-
ton for nt least D week with 3
severely sprained right ankle.
The e-foot-7,s senior center
hurt bis ankle Friday night Is
the Dukes whipped LaSalle. 67-
,e5. for the championsliip.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

better case.
For Mississippi supporters It was Ike
q bad dream from which there was no
awakening. Where, they asked, were those
big speedboy backs who could 60 all the
way2 whatever became Of that crack line
that averaged l5-pounds-p r-nan heavier
than Nays?
aKing Of the tackles is what the Ole
Miss coaching star called Rex Boggan. and
the coaches also were predicting ALI
American rating In 1855 for Eagle Day. Not
once all afternoon did Boggan bother
Evening star., 1955-01-03

tsee BOWLS. Page A-is).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
POOlesville COllegians Return Home
To Spend Thanksgiving With Families

N. Y, to attend the wedding of
their niece, Miss Annabelle Bra
den, to Anthony SPECIFIC on No
vember IL.
Attending the graduation re-
view of Eugene Hurd, Jr., at the
USNTC, cambridge, on Novem-
Der were his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Hurd, of Vienna, Va,
Miss Carole Sue White and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Robertson and
son, Bruce, all of Dickerson.
Miss Lynn Maxwell, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maxwell,
Jr., celebrated her ninth birthday
on Saturday with party for a
group of her girl friends.
Congratulations to MIR. and
Mrs. William Poole of Dickerson
on the arrival of a son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
Governors Proclamation

Among the outstanding expressions of Americas
God is the annual day of Thanksgiving observed throughout
the land
We have many reasons for the giving of thanks
There in the land and people blessed with
penteous living based sound which gives good
promise for the future.
Advances in medical science give hope healthier
and happier people. We have the ways means
improve and improving the institutions
i'll, our needy and other unforunates among u.s.
Enlightenment understanding and of brotherhood
the increase the length and breadth of
Great organizations of geathearted people ex-
tend that brotherhood throughout the world
Among these the relief services the National
Catholic Welfare Conference the Church
National Council of the Churches of U. s. A.
and the United Jewish Appeal of the Synagogue Council
America.
These groups engaged in humane endeavor of
the reconstruction of rehabilitation
of distressed peoples.
With many blessings obligations in mind and
McKeldin Governor, do proclaim Thursday November a.
1855, to be day for giving thanks God renewing
and strengthening of faith in His guidance and
and for holding high the brotherhood man.
GIVEN under my hand the great seal
of the State of Maryland, at the City
of Annapolis, this 18th day of November,
in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Fffty-five
Theo. X McKeldin
Governor
Blanchard Randall,
Secretary of State
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
st. Mary's Bazaar
Features Gift Items

Fourteen booths decorated with
colored lights and offering Christ
mas gift items for sale, as we'll as
refreshment stands and tables
will highlight the annual bazaar
of st. Mary's Church OF Rock
vile, which will be held Monday
through Wednesday.
Bazaar events will go on
throughout the three days and
evenings. Free awards to be
made include a starter set of
Lionel electric trains, mounted on
a four by seven foot plywood
sheet with a village built around
the track, baby bassinette, and
a Necchi sewing machine.
Mrs. Louis Vail, general chair.
man, will be assisted by Mrs. Rob-
ert Nielsen, Mrs. Harold Hershey,
Mrs. Robert Rapp and Mrs. Rob-
ert Barry, officers of the sponsor
ing st. Mary's Guild.
Guild group leaders serving as
chairmen of the various booths
include Mesdames Paul Riddle
moser, Francis Bowen, Abel Nor.
ris, Camillus Stokes, Peter Sante,
Thomas Yoder, Francis Wilson,
John Thwark, James Dumbroski
John Morris, Francis Henderon
Dyke Cullum, James Murphy, and
Wilbur Garrett.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
By Mrs. w. A. Daniel
POOlesville 2lI8

Home from college studies at
Coral Gables, Fla, is Miss Kitty
CHM, who flew home for four
wonderful days. Also home for
Thanksgiving is Bobby Gwinn
Stonestreet, who is a student at
st. Mary's College, Emmittsburg,
Mrs. Lawrence Burwell left
Friday for ten-day visit at her
former home in Winston-Salem,
NJ. C.
Spending the holidays with DR..
r. w. Williams in Lynchburg,
Va, were Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Williams, Jr., and children who
motored down on Wednesday.
Mr.. 2. M. Compiler was honor
ed on his birthday Sunday when
his niece from Alexandria pre-.
pared and served dinner to IL
relatives and friends for real
celebration.
The 10th wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Baugh,
man was celebrated last Thurs,
day when Mrs. Baughman, Sr.
had surprise party for them
About 20 young people came with
appropriate gifts and later enjoy
ed the refreshments served by
Mrs. Baughman.
Mrs. Harriss Stonestreet anc
her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Thomp
son, Jr., of Bethesda, recently
motored to Capron, Va, and at
tended the 55th wedding celebra
ton of Mrs. Stonestreet's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Mont
gomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lawson
of Friends Advice Farm and chill
dren motored to Watkins Glen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
Flower Hill Young
Adults Meet Tuesday

Tuesday evening, the young
adult department of the Flower
Hill Church of the Brethren will
have a social meeting at the
church. This includes the older
young people, the young married
couples and the parents of young
children. Good fellowship will be
offered and some planning for a
more adequate program in their
age group, officers say.
Next Sunday will be the first
Sunday in the Advent season, pre-.
parting the minds of the people
for a more fitting spiritual re.
Spouse to the spirit of Christmas.
Rev. Arthur L. Warner. pastor of
Flower Hill Church, will help his
congregation TO start their AID.
vent season next SUNDAY by
thinking with them on the theme.
"The implications of Gods Gift"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-24
Holiday Dance Slated
Tonight in Gaithersburg

33 of their friends at their home
on Saturday evening at their an
nual Bavarian party. The house
was lighted entirely by candles
and Mrs. Edwards served her
famous sauer braten and every
one had a marvellous time.
Miss Helen Davis spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
George Darby. She is on her way
home to North East from a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bork OF
Columbus, o.
Miss Marjorie Hundley, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Humid
ley of Washington Grove, cele
brated her twelfth birthday by
having a few of her friends in
for dinner on Sunday evening.
The Lions Club held it's annual
father and son banquet on Tues
day evening at the Gaithersburg
High School.
Charles Walker attended a din.
ner meeting at the Occidental re.
staurant on Monday evening of
the D. c. Society of Residential
Appraisers.
Mrs. c. E. Crawford entertain.
ed at a Buffet Supper on Satur-
day evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Becraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Jacobs will
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Waters in Brook.
lyn, N. Y. Mrs. Maude Waters
will accompany them home.
Miss Sally Anderson will be
home for the holidays from Dick.
inson College for a visit with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Walker
will be visited by Rev. and Mrs.
Frank T. TIoadley and family of
Binghamton, N. Y. for Thanks
giving.
Miss Patricia Wayne and EN-
len P. Wayne of Philadelphia, Pa.
will be dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tetlow of Rockville
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Diamond
will have a family dinner tomor-
row for Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Miles and Sandy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carvel Diamond and family and
Judge and Mrs. John B. Diamond
III and family of Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Forest Walker
will be dinner guests tomorrow
of Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Walker
and family of Woodacres.
Miss Zoe Wadsworth of Wash
ington Grove will have as her
guest for Thanksgiving dinner,
Miss Mary Bolger of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Pammell and
son, Peter; Mr.. and Mrs. L. s..
Luther and nephew, Ralph of
Washington; Miss Elizabeth AL