davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

vail, Mrs. Mary Dietz, and Miss
Virginia Rae Dietz.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Payne
formerly of Kensington have
moved into their new home or
Rte. 1913 near Lewisdale. Mrs.
Payne is the former jamie Wood
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry WOodfieId
are spending this week in Fort
Lauderdale, Florida. The chill
dren, Michael and Linda, are stay
ing with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Woodfield. Sun
day dinner guests of the Wood
fields were Mr.. and Mrs. E
Hamilton Howard of Westfield
N. j.
The Damascus Auxiliary to the
Montgomery General Hospita
met at the home of Mrs. B. M
Woodfield last Tuesday. The
clubs membership night drive
brought in II new members.
Mrs. C. M. Burdette was guess
of honor at a surprise birthday
party given by her daughters
Mrs. ]. K. Day and Miss Dorotf
Nell Burdette in honor of hel
18th bidthday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghmar
Brandenburg, Mrs. Carrie Bran
denburg, Miss Kay Brandenburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Day, vii
Day. Mrs. Clyta Woodfield, Mrs
Ralph Driver, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kent Day and Mack Day. -
Court Damascus, Catholic
Daughters met September "a al
Kun Terry the home of Mrs
George Kelly. Co-hostesses were
Mrs. Henry Auth and Mrs. Roy
Brohawn.
The following chairmen were
appointed: Family apostulate
Mrs. Winfred Day; Junior, Mrs
Henry Auth; apostulate for aged
Mrs. Gordon Duvall; Educator
Mrs. James Bettendorf; civil de
Tense, Mrs. Harold Anamosa; Leg
islator, Mrs. Arthur Martineau
Retreat, Mrs. LeClair Mates
Public Relations, John Soltysiak
Share of the Faith, Mrs. Earl Mar
shall; World Mission, Mrs
Thomas Birch; and Cancer Dress
ing, Mrs. Gladys Windsor.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Harold Anamosa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

Four of the Grace Wornen's So.
ciety for Christian Service.
If you ever look at the stack
of letters you haven't answered,
and if you ever feel pangs of
remorse over the distant friends
you neglect, this is the week to
do something about it. October Z
through Is is being celebrated as
National Letter-Writing Week, ac-
cording to Maurice Spalding, local
postmaster.
Mr.. Spalding states that this
national observance, which began
in 1888, should serve as a remind
er that the personal letter is un.
'equalled in its ability to span the
miles, to tie families and friends
closer together, and to express
just the right message for any
occasion. Above all, he adds, the
uncensored transmission of first
class mail IS a priceless freedom
that we are apt OF take too much
for granted. So, how about get.
ting a long-owed letter in the mail
this very day?
Capt. Robert NJ. Walker has
been visiting at his home here
for ten days, his leave coming at
the end of a 38-week course at the
Advance Bomber Ingrading School
at Mather Air Force. Base, Sacre.
mento, Calf. His new assignment
is at the Air Force Flight Test
Center, Air Research and Devel
opment Command, Edwards Air
Force Base, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sangrey
are wearing the proud smiles OF
grandparents these days, having
received words of the birth of a
son to their son and daughter-in'
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sangrey
of Camden, N. J. The little fellow
put in his appearance last Thurs
day morning.
Miss Babara Bent, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bent, has
received a very laudable honor at
Connecticut College for Women
where she is senior. Barbara
has been selected chairman for
the summer European tour which
Connecticut College conducts in
conjunction with a number OF
neighboring colleges. 1t will be
Barbara's job to organize and
plan all arrangements for her col
lege-mates taking part in the tour
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Hart OF
Mason City, Ia, are making ar
extended visit at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pughe.
MIR. and Mrs. Marion w. Selby.
Jr., attended the ninth annual
meeting and banquet. of the Mary
land Consumer Finance Associa
ton held at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel on Saturday.
The WOmen's Club of barnes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

town will meet on Friday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Theo-
dore Noffsinger. The program
will be under the direction of Mrs.
Alfred Noyes.
Mrs. Virginia ShOrb spent
Tuesday in Baltimore where she
attended a meeting of the Mary
land Division of the American
Cancer Society at the Johns Hop
kins University. Mrs. Shorb is a
member of the Maryland Board of
Directors, serving as director for
Montgomery County.
Lawson King and Herbert Be
craft were in New York on Octo-
Der Z in order to preview the new
1857 Pontiac line. Mr.. King says
that he has been connected with
the automobile business since
1924, but, in his opinion, this is
the most beautiful car he has
ever seen in his life.
Chrysanthemums will be the
topic of the October meeting of
the Gaithersburg Garden Club
when it meets next Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Lawson King.
MFR. and Mrs. Grin f. Burdette
and their daughters, Kay and Jill,
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Burdette's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Gloyd.
Between the telephone strike
and the World Series it was bit
difficult to gather news this week.
Wen hope for lots of items from
our scouts next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Damascus FLA Teams
First in Frederick
Fair Dairy Judging
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater 3-2682

The Damascus Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America had
three teams in the FLA Regional
Contest held Friday at the Fred
erick Fair. Eighteen schools from
five counties were represented.
The Damascus Chapters dairy
cattle judging team placed first.
Donald Leishear was high scorer
followed closely by Jack King.
The chapters poultry judging
team placed seventh with James
Kemp as Damascus high scorer
and Arthur Johnson second. The
chapters livestock judging team
placed eleventh with team mem
bers scoring in the following or
der: Ray Hunt, Bobby Mcdaniel,
George Stup, and Kenneth Pruitt.
Arthur Bowie, Sterling Day and
James johnson served as alter
mates on the dairy judging team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
GaitherSburS'S Il
Dalamar Alleys Set
C!hildrenS Program
By Mrs. AHOllie Walters Christie
GaitherSburg $50

OdltneFSDuFS OOU
There's happy news this week
for the small fry who like to
bowl or have yearned to learn to
bowl. The Dalamar alleys in
Gaithersburg will inaugurate
children's bowling program on
October 20 for youngsters be-
tween the ages of 6 and Is.
There will be three age divi-
sions: Tot-'n-Hots from 6 to s;
Bantams from 8 to 49, and Jun
Tors from 10 to 10.
The first meet is scheduled for
Saturday morning, October 20,
and it is expected that subsequent
programs for the young folks will
be set on following Saturday
mornings, although the attend
ance and the amount of interest
may possibly cause a change in
time.
AS a special feature, Dalamar
will offer free instruction to neo-
phytes and will offer reduced
rates of 20c for children 6 to II
and 25c for the junior division.
The management urges that all
those Interested register as soon
as possible so that arrangements
may be completed. Further in
formation may be secured by call
ing the Dalamar alleys at Cath
ersburg $50.
Charles Walker is attending the
national convention of the Mort
gage Bankers Association of
America being held in Chicago
from October Z through L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Staiger
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam E. Norman to New York City
last week for the convention of
hardware dealers.
Ralph Walker and Charles
Stiles are showing the Maryland
dairy herd of Holsteins at the In
ternational Dairy Show in Chica-
! go during the week of October 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Russell GlOyd
are the parents of a new baby
daughter, Linda Jean. The bundle
of infant femininity arrived Tues
day afternoon at the Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Things have been hopping at
the H. Clark Helms household of
late. Last week, Mr. and Mrs.
Helms moved into their new
home on Grove road in Washing
ton Grove.
! On Friday, their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dreyer, arrived from Saudi Ar
abba for a visit here. The Drey-
ers' itinerary calls for a short
time in New York before they re-
turn to Washington Grove for a
/ more EXTENDED stay.
Then, on Sunday, the Helms
family had as their guest Mrs.
Leslie Bundgaard, who sailed
later in the week to join her hus-
band, DR.. Bundgaard, at the Uni
'versity Of Heidelberg in Germany
where he is a member of the fac
ulty. Some local people may re-
member him as a member of the
staff at the University of Mary
land.
BY the way of curious coinci-
dence, DR.. Bundgaard and Mr..
Dreyer CHANGED to meet a few
weeks back In the Kronheim Cas-
tie in Germany /. as if we need
ed any further proof that 1t is
truly a small world.
Mrs. e. Lee Gartner was host.
ess on Monday evening to Circle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

This is an important notice for
all voters living within the limits
of the incorporated town of Lay
louisville Mrs. Warren HoWes,
town clerk, has asked us to re-
port that the following amend
nents to the town charter were
passed at the October / meeting
Of the Council. They will become
effective after fifty days unless
within forty days 20&t of the
registered voters request that
they be submitted to a referen-
ium vote.
The6 detailed explanation of
each amendment is posted in the
firehouse, the postoffice and Guy
Riordan's store. They propose, in
brief, the following: to change
town voting hours to three to
seven instead of three to five; to
change the present set-up of three
commissioners to mayor and
two councilmen; to give women
the legal right to vote Git seems
women have been voting Illegal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
LaytonsH|Ie and Woodfie|d
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater 1862

ly all this time) to permit the
people to be heard by means OF
referendum on ordinances passed;
and finally to give the Council
authority to pass, if needed at a
future date, coming and subdiv.
ision control.
These amendments will be
come effective after November
20 unless submitted to referen
dunn.
Mrs. William StinsOn enter
tanned at family dinner party
last Thursday in honor of Mrs
Remus Riggs birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SnOuffer
have purchased a home on Wood
field Road and moved in this past
week.
Mrs. Ray Roberts is a patient
at Sandy Spring Hospital.
Simon Haines is back in Lay
louisville and is now living at the
firehouse.
The LaytOnsviIle Girls All met
Thursday evening at the home OF
Nancy Lechlider. The following
officers were elected for the com
ing year. President, Bonniec Eek
loft; vice president, Deanna Mich
OILS; secretary treasurer, Joy
Green; pledge leader, Joan Blank
enship; game leader, Josephine
Hitaffer; song leaders, Nancy
Lechlider and Linda Pruitt.
The LaytOnsviIIe Elementary
School Faculty entertained at a
dinner party on Saturday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Green in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles O'Loughlin. The o.
Loughlins were presented with
pair of silver candlesticks.
DIR. and Mrs. Kermit Smith and
Carol were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green.
Mt. Tabor Sunday School will
have a wienie roast at $50 at the
church hall on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ellis Owlngs haC
as their weekend guest thei1
niece Judy Priebe.
Stanley Harrison of Sunshine
is a patient at Montgomery Gen
eral.
Mrs. Basil Waters, Laytonsville
district captain of the United
Givers Campaign has asked the
column to ask its readers to ex
tend friendly welcome to the
volunteer worker who will be
coming your way soon.
Working with Mrs. Waters arc
Mrs. John McNaughton, Mrs
Walter Hill, Mrs. Vestus Wilcox
Mrs. Nelson Whip, Mrs. Edward
Smith, Mrs. Hugh Brinton, Mrs
Herman Allen, Mrs. Charles De
Ham, Mrs. Arthur Warner, Mrs
Ulysses Griffith, Mrs. ROLAND
Green, Mrs. Mary Allnutt anc
Mrs. Thomas f. Robertson.
The LaytonsviIIe Bridge Clut
met recently at the home of Mrs
Edward Blunt for luncheon fol
lowed by an afternoon of cards
Prizes were won by Mrs. G. G
Griffith, Mrs. Harold Atkinson
ST., and Miss Ella Plummer.
Mrs. Allison Taylor and Mrs
Remus Riggs are spending 6
week in Keysville, N. Y.
The Upper Seneca Baptist
Church at Cedar Grove observed
its 151st anniversary at its annua
Homecoming Day last Sunday.
Mrs. William f. BeaIl and Mrs
Mary Johnson are enjoying 6
three-week planned tour of the
western European countries. Mrs
Beall will leave the tour this
week to visit her daughter, Ann
in Frankfurt, Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian King ant
Mrs. Ava King attended the party
on Sunday in honor of the 25tt
wedding anniversary of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Arthur Atkins, Jr., which
was held at the home of theil
daughter in Gainesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh

More and more farmers who
badly need hired help sometimes,
but can't afford a fuH-time hand
ARE making deals with young
town workers and the employers
they work for.
For instance, young Hap
Hooper now lives rent-free on
Easy Roberts farm. In return he
works about 100 days a year for
Easy-for a farmhand's pay.
The rest of the year Hap works
for his regular" boss Buzz
Ellis, the electrician. Buzz just
speeds up his business when
Hap's on hand - slows it down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

young women reach their pres
ent eminent status in the mu-
sic world?
With both, an intense inter-
est in music appears to have
emerged while still in the tiny
tot stage.
Miss Hills mother was an
amateur pianist and church
organist. and her daughter was
attracted almost Immediately
to the sound of an orchestra.
when / was two or three
years DID," Miss Hills relates,
Il would toddle to the middle
of the floor where there was a
square Of grill work, sit in the
middle and conduct to a re-
cording Of The william Tell
Overture. This I am told"
she adds. II don't remember
it."
From that beginning the
young girl studied piano, be-
ginning at the age Of fiye,
and went on. after a few horn
lessons to teach herself to play
other musical instruments such
as the French horn, flute and
oboe.
When she was IA. and a
member of the Kokomo. C1nd.)
High School Orchestra, the
director left to attend a con-
vention. and the youngster was
given the opportunity Of con-
Quoting the orchestra.
II was sick of the first or
chestra book" she recalls. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

brought in a recording Of e.
full orchestration composition;
played it for the students
benefit, then 'bribed them with
promises of a party to rehearse
the more difficult piece for two
hours.
'::When the director returned
he walked in to find us play
ing with fun bows" Miss Hollis
said. 1T sounded quite well
even with a few of notes"
Miss Hollis majored in piano
at Indiana University, then
dropped out to teach flying
under the CAA program during
1943-45. She returned to In
diana. maioring in compose
ton.
She had taught on the fac
ulty of Julliard School Of
Music. the Berkshire Music
Center, Union Theological
Seminary and directed choral
clinics in a number of schools
and colleges. Il
During the convention she
is busily rehearsing chapter
delegates from all parts of the
country for a choral concert
at tonight's music awards
banquet.
Miss Newlin came from an
educational background. Her
father was an English profess
sor at Michigan State and her
mother taught there for a
time as history professor. Her
Continued on Page B-7, Col !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Musical Leaders
Attend Convention

and Orchestra, noted for its
Town Hall concert series.
Miss Dika Newlin, musicolo-
gist, whose composition
Cradle Song was orches-
trated and played by the Gin
cinnati Symphony Orchestra
when she was but 8 years old,
is head Of the music depart
ment at Drew University.
Madison, N. j.
How did these relatively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

Two outstanding women who
have achieved top leadership
in their musical accomplish
ments are among the more
than 400 delegates to the 28th
national convention of Sigma
Alpha Iota, converting at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Miss Margaret Hills, out
standing young conductor, is
founder and musical director
of the New York Concert Choir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

thankA. dear Mrs. M. T. c.,
for your advice on the same
subject.
Since sending my request for
help to r. C. H. ! have found
that kitty will eat and enjoy
finely chopped lecture, esca-
role or even raw cabbage-if
I mix it with fish or meat,
the forbidden food. I did not
know that lecture was espe-
cially recommended for skin
trouble, however. That in
formation I am very glad to
have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
A Label on the Table
F. w. L., Arlington

" 80 80 teftSSCfS
Dear r. c. H.: I am seeking
information on the value and
history of a Hunzinger card
table. A label on the table
reads 1898. 1t differs from a
"tip-top" table in that it turns
within the legs.
/ have looked in libaries but
have been unable to find in
formation on this unusual type
of card table.
Any information will be
greatly appreciated. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
LET'S Take Time
To Say Thanks

Mrs. J. J. F., Rockville
I'd like to send a late thank
you" to I. v. w. of Washing
ton who replied to my ques-
ton on how to shorten knitted
clothes.
1t worked! I had to buy a
sewing machine before / could
try the suggestion. That is
why I didn't reply sooner.
Thanks again.
Mrs. C. M. F.. Arlington
This morning august 81 I
received a package of letters
from the Readers Clearing
House in answer to my re-
quest for peace and Quiet,
Please" There were 80 letters
in the package and never was
/ more touched by such kind
and generous response.
I want to thank everyone
who wrote for their sincere
kindness in trying to help me
and I am sure that among
such a wonderful collection
I shall find just the place.
Thank you all again, very,
VERY much. Just reading all
the nice letters made me feel
better!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
II. G.. Brentwood

H. G., Brentwood
Many thanks to B. S. of
Silver Spring for your help
full suggestions concerning
kitty's diet. (Her trouble is
eczema0 And also many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Oatmeal Not for Meal
M, S.. Affirmation

NJ. S., Arlington
Do any of the readers have
the ingredients which used to
be used for making an oatmeal
cleanser for the face? Was the
oatmeal cooked first or used
direct from the box?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

Of so most-frequently called
numbers by pressing a single
button.
A remote controlled serving
cart can be moved across the
kitchen to the dining area
by the touch Of a control
button. Nearby is an unusual
beverage dispenser where, by
pushing a button, one can
have: hot coffee, cold soda
water, soft drinks. ice water,
crushed ice or ice cubes.
The wonder of wonders
kitchen is not now in market
production. but Mrs. Home
maker can rest assured 1t won't
be long before these automatic
devices will be available to
facilitate her daily chores. The
push-button life is here to
stay and who would COM
plain of that?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Club to Mark
Composers
Birthday

The Friday Morning Music
Club will present a Mozart pro-
gram at 1890 o'clock Friday
morning, the 200th anniver-
sary of the composers birth.
The program will be presented
in the Cosmos Club.
Members featured on the
program are Violinist Frances
Bres, Violist Lorelei Carpenter.
Mezzo-soprano Carroll Mat
toon with Paul Higinbotham
as accompanies and Charlotte
Shear and Villa Mae Koehn,
duo pianists.
Two Bosendorfer pianos,
built in Austria. will be used
for the program. 1t is the debut
of the custom made concert
grand which was built for the
Music Club.
Following the program a
luncheon honoring the Ma
tional Symphony will be held.
Guests will include the con-
ductor Of the symphony, DR..
Howard Mitchell. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
TODAY'S HOME
Automatic Controls
Take Over Kitchens

magic recipe maker where it is
read" by an IBM unit which
measures the dry ingredients
required and dispenses each at
the press of a button. When
the card enters the slot, the
printed recipe and a full-color
picture Of the finished product
are projected on q large view
ing screen.
Ultra Sonic Dishwasher
Other highlights Of the kitch-
en- include an ultra sonic dish
washer employing inaudible
high-frequency sound waves to
whisk dishes clean in three
minutes; a second self-rinsing
sink with built-in power
driven" pot scrubber and a
''hands free" distant talking
telephone developed by the
Bell System. with a device
which automatically dials any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
BY MARY VAUGHAN

What flight of fancy could
conjure up an automatic
kitchen where groceries are
ordered by TV phone and
placed in the refrigerator
without the deliveryman enter
ing the house?
well" Mrs. Homemaker
might retort. IT carry my own
groceries home!"
In that case. imagine a
kitchen in the home of the
future where recipes are doled
out automatically with correct
measure by button. where food
is cooked on an electric range
with fiat marble top that re-
mains cool. and dishes are
washed by silent" sound
waves in just three minutes.
i Such a kitchen is not an
idle daydream. Thousands Of
Visitors recently viewed such
seemingly magic innovations
and many others at the Gen.
eral Motors Motorama in New
York. GIN stylists and Frigid-
aire engineers perfected the
1856 Kitchen Of Tomorrow"
with its automatic devices
which will become a reality
In Americas kitchens before
too long.
Marble Stovetop
The "futuramic" kitchen
features a glass dome oven per-
uniting baking, broiling or bar
becuing with the food in full
view. Surface cooking is done
nearby on a marble counter
top with induction heating
units concealed below for boil
ing liquids without heating the
marble.
In the food preparation CEN
ter another device helps find
. recipe by automatically de-
nvering a card from a Ale Of
1000 when q series Of code
huttons'are pressed calling for
q particular type Of dish. The
card Is then inserted into q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Marine Corps General
To Receive OAR Award

Gen. Graves B. Erskine.
USMC (retiredD. will be pre-
sented an award of merit by
the Descendants of '76 Chap
ter. District Daughters of the
American Revolution. at 4::30
O'Clock tomorrow in the chap
ter house.
Gen. Erskine served in the
First and Second World Wars.
He is a holder of the Distin-
guished Service Medal. After
retiring. following World War
II. he was recalled by the Sec
rotary of Defense to his pres
ent assignment as director of
special operations. Miss Ger
trude Carraway, president gen.
eral of the National Society.
OAR. is expected to attend the
presentation ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Scott-Bryont

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester e.
Scott of Hoosick Falls. N. Y,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Jean Marie to
MIR. Richard Hancock Bryant
OF Washington. son Of Mrs.
Walter j. Kendall Of Rockport,
Mass, and the late Mr.. WAL
lace Bryant. A June wedding
in Washington is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
ENGAGEMENTS
Corqile.Whithesey

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clifton
Cargile of Auburn, Ala, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Yvonne to Mr..
William Henry Whittlesey. jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Whittle-
sey. A February IS wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
HollowoY-Hunter

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ferdinand
Zerkel of Luray, Va, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth Zerkel Hol-
loway. to Capt. Samuel Fetch
er Hunter, USMC of Guam
tico, son of Mrs. Susan D..
Hunter and the late Col. John
A. Hunter. USA of Toledo.
Ohio. A February wedding is
planned.