davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
NOT ENOUGH AIR SPEED

BELMONT, MASS.-Whatever it is that keeps air.
planes in flight and murders from Stumblinp over
hurdles is lacking here as Dave White of Belmont
High School topples after hitting barrier in the
l2O-yard high hurdles of the MddIesex League track
and field championships here yesterday Bill Maker
Cearl of Wakefield (lMass) High also hits a bar
rler, but remains upright. Maker finished third
and White fourth.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASs0clated Press
CHICAGO.-Johnny Saxton, 1914,
New York, stopped Gil Turner. Isl,
Philadelphia (1UD, tnon-title).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Mar|boroLists
Double Feature

A double attraction will be Of
fered racing fans at Marlboro
Motor Raceway Sunday when a
50-lap spring championship for
sportsman hardtops and a 100
lap late model stock car race
will be held.
The 100-lapper will be pre-
sented under the combined aus
pieces of the Northern Virginia
Stock Car Club. Penn-Mar Rae
ing Association and the Ameri-
can Stock Car Club.
Both races will have time
trials. the first at 2::30 pm.
Heading the late model stocks
will be four newcomers to this
area. Jimmy Dulaney of Harness
burg, N. j., will drive a 1856
Chevrolet. AL Tasnady of Vine
land. N. j., will be behind the
wheel of a 1856 Mercury and AL
Walker, also of Vineland, will
have a Sc Ford. Tony Russo of
N. j., will pilot a 1854
Hudson. Dulaney and Tasnady
ran one-two in a 100-lap race
at Vineland two weeks ago.
Other out-of town entries in
clude Charlie Dyer of North Ber-
gen, N. j., who has won twice in
this area this season: Pappy
Hough of Paterson. N. j., and
Harold Frankel of Trenton, N. j.
From this area will be Dewey
Ryan, Hoss Kagle. Bill Morgan.
Elmo Langley, Mace Mattingly
and Yves Morgan. among others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
IN c CONGRESSIONAL MEMBER-GUEsT
Lorenz and PoersteI
May Be Tough to Beet

Grear and Ralph Bogart Of
Chevy Chase. Oddly enough
Pritchard and Thornton, who
have different partners this year
were runnerup last year to John
Eisinger, now in the service, and
Maury Fitzgerald of Kenwood.
Bobby Brownell, only player tc
have shared in this title twice
and a third partner. George
Moore, qualified with a SO.
Championship flight pairings
with members named first,
handicaps after each player, and
their qualifying score in brackets
I2:3s.Frank <. Smith 80 and Maj
gerald 49,, Kenwood t7Ol.
Martin al, Washington G&Cc 1851, VS.
Gene Lorenz te0 and Ken Poerstei d4)
ThoTntCn %. Manor nor css'. j. sn [. eeSde'
l1O and Ray swearingen az, Colum.
l25S-oeorge Moore as, and Bobb,
Y: oldt 90 and Dr.. Frank J. crillev t9l
i:O7-Bob Chandler (e) and Mart,
West Isl, Columbia 1861. vs. Vernon
Brigss e .s9 ana Bob Bob Sherwood up
1:14--G. T. Miller t7l and Gil Willett
l2l. Prince Georges 1857. VS., C. T
Nemir l9l and George Vass t2l, Farm.
ington (72).
i:21-jimmy Grear ~ and RALPH
Bogart ~, Chevy Chase 1851, VS. R. T
Berth t9l and Joe Gambatese tSl. Ken.
wood t72l. - go. r., No.,
sharkel fs), Kenwood (69j, vs. Jimm;
Gibbons I'D and Tom Webb az. Co.
lumbia (73)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

The championship flight of
the 9th annual Congressional
Country Club member-guest
tournament is loaded with the
Districts best golfers, but all
of them had best beware of the
comparatively high handicap
team of Gene Lorenz of the host
club and Ken Poerstel of
Bethesda.
Compassionate event inaugu-
rates the match-play member
guest tournaments, unlike those
played at Burning Tree and
Kenwood, and also unlike Belle
Ravens 4-ball event Of last week,
where play was from scratch.
This one is match play, with
Ihandicaps.
Lorenz is a 20-handicap golfer
and Poerstel has IA. Yet they
had a best ball of 70 in the quail
flying round. Any more golf of
that type would send the Be-
CARTS and Brownells back to the
clubhouse about the 20-cent zone.
That's golfers parlance for get
ting beat 6 and S. or the likes.
Tie for Medal
In the Congressional and sim
liar member-gueSt events, the
low handicap man in each four
some plays from scratch, his
handicap is deducted from the
Others, and they receive three
fourths of the difference.
For instance, today Tom Prit-
chard and Billy Martin of WASH
ington G&CC meet Lorenz and
Poerstel. Pritchard and Martin
both are 4, so that will be de-
Quoted from Lorenz and Poer-
Istel and they will receive IL
and 8 strokes. respectively.
Pritchard and Martin will have
to play like gangbusters to win,
if their opponents play their
games on the stroke holes.
Handicaps did not apply in
the qualifying round, however,
and thus a tremendous round
by Bob Chandler on a windy day
helped Bob and Marty West of
Columbia to a tie for the medal
at Sc with Frank K. Smith and
Maj. John Anderson of Prince
Georges. The latter team played
last week end.
Chandler had an individual
3-under-par So despite a DOGGY
S on the first hole where he
three-putted. West knocked in
IA 30-footer for a birdie deuce
on the second, and that seemed
to inspire Chandler. Bob capped
his round by blasting out of a
trap on the 18th and dropping a
four-footer for a birdie 8 for
his 68th and the best ball of Sc.
The medal will be played of
later.
Three Tie at So
One round of match play a
day is scheduled today through
Sundays finals in all flights.
Three teams tied at So, next
best score in the qualifying
round. They were Pritchard and
Martin; Buster Day and George
Thornton of Manor, and Jimmy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Glenmont Ronee
Opens Saturday

The District areas newest golf
driving range. the Glenmont
Range. will open Saturday for
day and night play.
Clagett Stevens. the Manor
pro and co-lessee of the range,
announced that Fred Bolton will
teach at the range, which is on
Georgia Avenue extended near
the Wheaton Fire House. Kay
Kendall, who managed the
Greenbriar Range on Wisconsin
Avenue. will move to the Glen
mont range IN a similar capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

ANGEL
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

While racing fans and politi-
clans view with alarm the de-
crease in attendance and wager
ing at Maryland tracks this
spring, thoughtful Washington
sports fans interested in con-
tinuing major league sports here
are concerned about the future
Frankly, it isn't too bright un-
less we get a new stadium.
Crying wolf? Not at all. Facts
are facts. Griffith Stadium has
outlived its usefulness. 1t is toe
small and, despite its central
location, too announcement be-
cause of the bad parking situa-
ton. If it's not replaced by a
modern park accessible to all
sections, the baseball club surely
will move and the Redskins will
be obliged to follow suit.
Put it this way-did you get
seats for the All-Star baseball
game? If all the applications are
honored at least $4,000 tickets
would be sold because this is
one of sports best attractions.
But even restricting the custo-
merS to two tickets each, only
some 1880 letter-writers will
get seats because the stadium
holds only 10000 for baseball,
and the other IS major league
clubs get blocs for their use.
Under baseball's present finan-
cial setup, the Senators can't
survive in Washington. Unlike
other sports. in which the visit
ing team receives a percentage OF
the gate receipts, visiting base
ball clubs receive 80 cents a head
for each paid customer. The
home team pockets the rest
whether 1t be the difference in
a 75-cent bleacher seat or a So
box.
If the Senators, for example
play to a crowd of $4,000 in New
York or Cleveland they receive
$4,000. The YANKEES or Indian,
get the difference, plus profits
from the concessions. Converse
ly, when the Senators have ar
attraction at home that would
give them good payday anc
help lift them out of the red
they can't cash in on it because
of the limited seating capacity
The annual opening game would
be much bigger affair if more
grandstand seats were available
but many people who would
attend can't buy a seat.
x
There have been lean year.
when the rent paid by the Red.
skins meant the difference be.
tween finishing N the red OF
black for the bal club. The new
TV contract will keep the vol
from the Senator's door for thu
next few years but there is nc
guarantee that this will be
steady income. The team mus
be able to stand on its own feet
Speaking Of the Redskins, they
have only three years to go OF
their present contract for the
park, and If Cal Griffith makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Bethesda Patients
Treated to Show
By Jimmy Nichols

Several hundred patients at
the Bethesda Naval Medical Cen
ter were treated to a golf exhi-
Ibition yesterday starring Jimmy
Nichols, the one-armed pro, who
lis here for a meeting of the
Presidents Committee for the
Employment Of the Physically
Handicapped, which starts to-
day.
Nichols had another handiC| p
yesterday, a severe toothache
but after emergency treatment
he put on his show and climaxed
it by sinking a shot from a sand
trap, which hardly is part of his
repertoire.
Judge John C. Fisher, chair
man of the National Service
Foundation for the Physically
Handicapped, was in charge of
the show.
Pros in addition to the amaz-
ing Nichols. a consistent par
shooter, included Witty Cox of
Congressional, Henry Gerard of
Norbeck, Walter Potter Of the
host course and Max Elbin. presi-
dent o. the Middle As.antic PEA
from Burning Tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Both Defense
and Industry
Demand Specialists

And.-here in BURROUGHS three ultra.modern
Research Laboratories, such men who are truly dedi.
Gated to their profession pursuing extensive basic
and applied research programs :. developing new
Computing, Information Handling and Data Process
ing equipment to keep pace with our ever-expandins
economy providing BOTH business and govern
ment with the most efficient and effective eectronie
machinery ever devised by man.
Included in the many areas of research and develop
ment now under way are such well known governmental
projects as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

a deal to move the franchise.
which is not unlikely, the Red
skins undoubtedly will move, too
unless a stadium is built here.
The football team is in an ex-
tremely healthy condition. With
revenue from television increas-
ing by leaps and bounds, it would
be comparatively simple for
George Marshall to pack his uni
forms in a trunk and take his
team elsewhere.
Neither the baseball club nor
football team want a stadium
here for unselfish reasons.
They're in business to make
money. The point is, as we see
1t. they can do it in another city
with better facilities. but WASH
ington fans will lose big league
baseball and pro football.
Without them we'll revert to
the football days of the Mo-
hawks and Apaches, and in
baseball to the era of the
Georgetown AC and Knicker-
bockers. 1t shouldn't happen
here. but it can and will unless
somebody. rather everybody.
gets behind the drive for a
stadium.
If you don't get tickets for
the All-Star game you should
be in a mood to write to either
the city commissioners or your
Congressman. if you happen to
be from out-of town, and ask
them to get the ball rolling. It
would help.
\ X
The racing situation is build
ing UP to a brawl over 1857 dates
in Maryland, and possibly to the
eventual sale of Pimlico. 1t is
doubtful if the Preakness, de-
spite its 100000 payoff, glamour
and tradition, will outdraw the
$4,000 Camden Handicap, fea-
turing Nashua, at Garden State
this Saturday. 1t is no novelty
for Garden State to draw more
people who bet more money than
the Preakness attracts to Pim-
leo. but if the figures are too
far out of line at Baltimore,
we can expect a lot Of action
behind the scenes concerning
81 dates. or even a sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Luskin WrestIes
MortineIIi Tonight
On Capitol Cord

Promoter Vince Mcmahon
completed the wrestling card for
tonight at Capitol Arena with
the signing of Jack Laskin, who
will meet Angelo Martinelli.
This bout, a one-fall, 3O-min-
ute time limit affair, will support
a program that headlines Chief
Don Eagle against Antoine CThe
Ripper Leone. The main at
traction is a two-out-of three
falls, Commute time limit
match.
Another Commute, best two
of-three falls bout has Karl Won
Hess and Mike Paidousis clash
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

Lead in Weird
Keefer CupP|ay

Three former champions were
l1-2-3 going into the final round
of the Keefer Cup tournament
today at Chevy Chase after more
unfavorable golf1ng weather
helped provide some of the most
weird Scoring-some good and
some bad-in the history of the
tournament.
The Keefer Cup is the major
medal-play tournament of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton. So holes medal play with
handicap.
Mrs. Landra Plat, champion
10 years ago and several times
home-club titlist, was caught in
the freak scoring with a Z on the
18th hole, bad break that pre-
vented her from leading the field
by an even bigger margin. With
81 minus 8 for a 70, she is three
strokes ahead. Otherwise, Mrs.
Platt played excellent golf.
Betty CARRIER Gets Ace
The strong wind was against
the field on the 175-yard par
three 18th. but Argyle's Betty
CARRIER smacked a brassie into
the miniature gale that hit short
of the green and trickled into
the cup for her first hole -in-one.
The ace helped Betty to an SO,
with mines of 46 and 81. She
started the back nine with a 20
foot putt for deuce on the
10Th, after pairing the ninth.
So in the space Of five holes, her
score was 3-z-6-4-1.
The anticipated four-player
scrap for low gross honors did
not materiaIize. Mrs. A. H.
Allen, the Virginia State cham
Ipion. did not enter and Mrs.
Frank Cush, the Maryland
champion from Argyle, failed to
qualify with a f1rst-round S7-2-
I85.
Mrs. Edward C.. Ferriday, jr.,
the District champion, had her
third consecutive competitive
round in the 7Os, this one a
I79 that was low for the day
by two strokes. Next best round
was Mrs. Platt'S II. Mrs. Fer
riday had 40-39.
The other member of the quar-
tet, Mrs. Jack Barry of Colum-
bia, participated in the freak
scoring. She was out in As, with
an eight on the third hole and
back in 38 despite a seven on
the 18th, for an SO.
Mrs. Price Second
Second in the competition for
the cup is another former cham
pion. Mrs. Harold Price of Ken
wood, the 1914 winner, who had
a pair of AIS for an "a and
deducted eight handicap for a
net rs The defending titlist.
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg of Co.
lumbia. had an 80 despite a
triple-bogey six on the short
10th hole. Mrs. Kreuzburg thus
is 82-5-77. in third place.
Mrs. Ferriday, with only a one
handicap. and seven others are
tied for fourth net.
A number of the Districts top
golfers failed to qualify. Capt.
Lucille Busch, USAF, had SO,
Mrs. Jack Smith of Prince
Georges an SO. with a 48 coming
back; Mrs. Charles Egenroad,
the Washington -G&CC cham
pion, and Miss CARRIERS playing
partner, an 81, and Mrs. j. p.
Trouchaud of Kenwood a 80.
They all are low handicap
players.
Some of the scoring extremi-
ties included Mrs. Richard john
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
WOMEN'S GOLF

PRINCE GEORGES-Best odd
or even holes: Mrs. M. E. Tucker
51-15la-35l2: Mrs. Paul Eaton
1876; Mrs. Hill Houston
47-9-38; Mrs. S. w. Landon,
50-12-38. Low gross: Mrs. Fred
Chaimson, IS.
BELLE HAVEN-Putting tour
nament: Class AIRS. George
Lewser. 81; Mrs. Merrill Lory,
80. Glass B-Mrs. Robert Bor-
rowman, 81; Mrs. E. E. Stebbins,
80. Class C-Mrs. Robert Nor
gan and Gertrude Klesius. tie
with 80; Mrs. George Meloon, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

son of Chevy Chase, with mines
of so and 40, and Mrs. Paul
STREET. of Army Navy, who had
SO despite nine on the 18th.
Low scorers (netl: e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
NH Patients Xmas

BETHESDA EXCHANGE CLUB do
Mates $3.50 for a chrisfmos parry
for pofients ar the Notion0I lnsfi-
fnfes Of Health. Richord 1. Hoddi-
noff. Exchange Club President. pre-
sents fhe check 70 ]. Glenn Hor-
rison teenferl. Pofienfs' represent
otive. At LEFT is Dr.. jock MosuF.
Clinical Center Director.
Patients hospitalized in the Gin
ical Center, National Institutes of
Health, will enjoy a gala Christ.
mas party this year, courtesy of
the sixty-member Bethesda Elk.
change Club.
President of the Club, Mr.. Rich.
ard Hoddinott, 1920 oJhnson Ave,
Bethesda, and other club officers
visited the Clinical Center on De.
cember 6 to complete arrange
ments, and to present $3.50 check
earmarked for party refresh
ments. The club further plans a
full Christmas show, complete
with name band and entertainers.
Established less than three
years ago. the Exchange Club
draws its membership from resi-
dents and businessmen of the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase area, and was
organized as a service club for
this community. Among other CIV
ic endeavors, the group donates to
the Boy Patrol and crippled chill
dren of Montgomery County, and
additionally gives blood to the Su-
burban Hospital Blood Bank.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

/ ara montgomery High SchOOl
football squad on Wednesday
Charles w. Prettyman was toast
master, and Walter Baker, pres
ident presided The Rev Wesley
Dodge gave the invocation and
the Beall Brothers Quartet sang
several selections. Guest speak.
ers were Tommy Mont, head
coach, University of Maryland;
Bernie Faloney Quarterback, Boil
ling Air Field Generals; and Billy
Wells and John Miller of the
Washington Redskins. Presenta-
ton of the letters were made by
the coaches, Harry Botsford, head
coach; Tom Alberghini, Carl
Fahrner, John Markin, Henry
Miles and Mark Nejako.
Circle No. l of the Rockville
Methodist Church met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Da-
vid Hickerson on Forest Avenue.
The Executive Board of the
Montgomery County Boys Base.
ball Association held a dinner
meeting at Normandy Farm on
Monday, Dec. 8. Mr.. w. Evans
Buchanan, president of the Asso-
citation, presided at the meeting.
Mrs. Olus G. Hodges, Harmony
Lane, Potomac, entertained at
luncheon at Normandy Farm re-
Gently in honor of her mother,
two aunts and sister-in-law, Mrs.
Grace Fling, the Misses Ruth and
Emily De Alley and Mrs. Richard
Fling. The party also celebrated
the birthdays of Miss Ruth De
Atley and Mrs. Hodges.
DIR. and Mrs. william G. Hall,
Edison Road, were dinner hosts
at Normandy Farm recently in
honor of his brother and sister
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Robert Hall
Of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Martin, DR.,
Norwood Road, celebrated their
nineteenth wedding anniversary
at a recent dinner party at Nor
mandy Farm. The guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Talbert Riggs of
Rockville and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hayden of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Marjorie Hendricks of Pc
tomac will sail for Europe on the
first week of December. Her itin.
erary will include France, Spain
and Italy and she will spend about
month, including the Christmas
holidays, at the Casa Materna or
phanage in Naples, an institution
in which she has taken a deep
interest since her wartime days
in Italy with the Red Cross. Mrs.
Hendricks and Mrs. Constance
Mellen, the well known music
critic and writer, are co-chairmen
of the Casa Materna Aid Society
of Washington. Her time in
France and Spain will largely be
given to purchasing gift items
for her Normandy Farm shop,
with Italian buying also in order.
Mrs. Hendricks will return to her
home at Normandy Farm early in
February. e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

Governors for a delightful eve
ming.
/ Preceding the cotillion many Of
Rockville's families were hosts tC
| parties before the cotillion
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Clogg, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Viers, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Wilson.
Say, have you seen the Christ
mas look on the parking meters
in front of A. G. Watkins store?
Well, they are the cutest things
ever, so be sure to take a look
see
A big THANK You" to Rock
viIle's Town Fathers for the won
derful Christmas Spirit, which
will certainly be in evidence De
cember 81. % and "a. Parking
meter payments have been waived
We would like to whisper ir
fSanta's ear and suggest while he
is making our city radiant fol
Christmas, that he might paint
the numerals on our town clock
or he might miss the hour of de
parture. Mr.. Mayor, do you think
perhaps Mr.. Santa could be SC
informed?
DIR. and Mrs. Mortimer vii
liams and Mrs. Clara Headley oil
Roanoke, Va, have been recent
houseguests of Judge and Mrs
Charles w. Woodward at their
home on North Van Buren, Street
! Friday evening the houseguests
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Fletchall, ano
Miss Bertha Fletchall of the Dis
trict were dinner guests. DR.. vii
liams, we might add, highlighted
his trip by duck hunting esca
pade in Southern Maryland as the
guest of Judge Woodward.
Returning from a recent trip tc
Evanston, ILL.,, is Mrs. Wilson
Ward Of w. Montgomery Avenue
She was the houseguest of Mr.
and Mrs. John Clagett.
The Inner Wheel Christmas tea
was held at the home of Mrs. AL
lison Chaplin on Argyle Street
Wednesday. Each member
brought guests.
Mrs. Albert B0uic, who has re
Gently been on the sick list we
understand is well on the road tC
recovery and we are so glad tc
hear this.
Four of RocISviIIe's Dandy
Lions strayed away from home
last Wednesday. They were locat
ed at the Sheraton Park Hote
where they were enjoying lunch
con and a Fashion Show with
Inga. They were Mrs. Kay Hur
ley, Mrs. Frances Best, Mrs. Kitty
King, and Mrs. Alice Clogg.
Missed on the local scene are
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kephart ant
family. They have recently
moved to Grayhaven Manor al
Poolesville. Mr. and Mrs. KEEP
hart formerly lived on Forest Ave
nue..
The Inquiry Club met on Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs
George Ray on Baltimore Road.
/ Verna Lee daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Ricketts,, Jr., o,
Reading Avenue, was christeneC
1t the Rockville Methodist Church
Sunday, December 2. The Rev
Wesley Dodge officiated at tn,
ceremony. A lovely tea followed
the occasion at the home Of tn,
parents. Family and friend.
were among the guests. Out O
town guests We're The Rev. ant
Mrs. E. c. Soper of Baltimore.
The baby wore a long chris
tening dress belonging to her sis
ter, Rita Lynn, and a gold locke
given to her by her materna
grandparents.
The Rockville Lions Club wer,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
Rockville
BY Janet Miles

The Christmas tree sale for the
benefit Of the Richard Montgom.
cry High School and Lone Oak
PTA starts this coming Saturday,
December Is and will be held on
the Carnival Grounds. There will
be wonderful selection, big ones,
medium sized ones, and small
ones, and we know they will have
just the one you are looking for.
On December IS from 10 am.
to 3 pm. at the West Rockville
Elementary School is planned a
DO it yourself for Christmas"
day. Many suggestions and real
neat ideas to help you decorate
your home, make wreaths, center
pieces, etc. will be offered. If
you have any supplies and greens.
please bring them with you If
you do not. supplies at a small
fee win be there for your use.
Now. the completed article or
articles will be displayed at the
regular P'TA meeting that eve.
sming tDec. 49, at s pm. A pro
gram for your enjoyment will be
presented by some Of the children.
Wen be looking for you!
Beautifully gowned ladies and
handsomely attired gentlemen at.
tended the Montgomery Cotillion
Friday evening at the Congress
Ssional Country Club. 1t was a
tremendous success, everyone had
a wonderful time. and we think
It would be most appropriate to
say THANK you TO the Board of