davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-29
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

this season was John Mandes,
rolling anchor with Arcade Pom
|tiac against Brickerd's Plumbers
in the National Capital League.
Mandes wound UP with q 439
set, which included a 1856 game.
but the final frame bereft him Of
all happiness.
With the first ball he plucked
three pins from the middle.
With the second. he hit the OBJ
Iject pin and this alone went
down. It was the same with the
third ball. for a flve box. One
more stick and Mandes' team
not only would have won the
game but jumped into first
place.
What seems to be an incon-
sistency in a rule of the Greater
Washington Duckpin Association
is that q bowler employed two
or more days a week in a bowl
ing plant is ineligible to compete
in a handicap event at that
plant, but is eligible for an open
tournament rolled there. The
rule was aimed at suspicion OF
Evening star., 1956-03-29

/ collusion between bowler and
lpinboy.
Very likely the automatic PIN
spotter viii kin the rule.
$50
A good bowler and a popular
one is Hall Williams, burly po-
lliceman who is one Of the towns
most active duckpinners. But.
Ioutwardly, Williams appears to
be q glum soul.
After the Hyattsville Handi-
cap. in which he rolled q respect
able 602 from scratch, Hall
seemed GUNNER than usual. We
wondered why. The answer: In
the first two games he drew Is
successive spare breaks. q re-
markable run. but made only
i've.
Should have won the thing,
he grunted.
Thinking to cheer up the BIG
fellow. we observed: "See you
finally got a sponsor for your
team"
For many weeks the williams
Five was among the foremost
teams in the National Capital
! League.
yeah. we got o srcnsor." Hall
said, but no ray Of sunshine
pierced his cloud. The Silver
Hill Sand and Gravel Co. took
us over" he continued, land 1t
ought to bury us. As Silver Hill
we lost II Of our first IL games. +"
When last seen. the big man
was gazing glumly into space. no
doubt dreaming Of a rainbow.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

/ Wilbert Jones, who bowls with
the Joint Chiefs team in the
Army Department League and
Ithe Generals in the Air Force
Mixed League. recently enjoyed
Ia "once-in-a-lifetime" bowling
thrill without shooting an excep-
tional score or otherwise dis
Itinguishing himself.
| In an unusual display Of con-
Isistency, the Joint Chiefs rolled
games of 562, 562 and 564.
The next evening. the Gen.
erals shot 462 and 462. exactly
100 sticks under the first two
games Of Jones' other team.
Jones dizzied himself trying to
figure the odds against the Cen
erals shooting exactly 100 under
the Joint Chiefs finale.
And that's exactly what they
did.
We nearly forgot to mention
that Benny Maytubby of the
Joint Chiefs shot three identical
games of ia.
An oddity popped up in the
Capital .Women's Major League
last night when Kirby's Sales
and Chatter Bar matched sets Of
1879, with Kirby's. a 2-1 winner
Iby virtue of victory in the rolloff
Iof a tie game.
But the big news was the gain
made by Ann Habercom in the
individual race and 399 set
by Ginnie Siegel. When Mrs.
Habercom rolled 379 for William
&c. Voight she came within a
pin of deadlocking Boots Petit
of Bethesda for the lead.
Miss Petit, with 334, sliced her
average past 112. In the Wom-
ems District Minor League she's
carrying almost 100, fastest pace
of any woman duckpinner in the
area. The night before she shot
1872 in the District Minor with
Thompson's Transfer in her best
performance of the season. Thus
for six straight league games
she averaged 1888.
| Another star last night was
Lorraine GULL, whose 389 led
| the iowly King Pins to an edge
over Pabst Blue Ribbon.
| Miss Siegel's 399 was part
of a 1766 set by Rays Bar anc
Grill that whitewashed Bethesda
and pulled Rays to within three
games of the leading Chatter
Bars. In spite of Mrs. Haber-
CONS effort, voight dropped two
to. Jim Comber's Restaurant
paced by Phyllis Jones 1854.
The standings: Chatter Bar
t51-36; Rays 1879; Voight
E46-41; Bethesda. 46-4l; Pabst
41-46; Comber's, 39-48; Kirby's
39-48: King Pin, 38-49.
One Of the unluckiest bowlers
for one box, we've heard about
Evening star., 1956-03-29

FORT MYERS, Fla. Mar. 2s
G.-Pitcher Fred Waters, who
has waited seven years to stick
with a major league club. has
jumped into the spotlight as the
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Eagles Sign Wiley
PHILADELPHIA. M

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 90 (P).
Norman fWild Man) Wiley,
rugged defensive end. has re-
turned his signed 1856 contract
Ito the Philadelphia Eagles. Will
ley, former Marshall College star
who came to the pros in 1850,
has played in the last three Pro
Bowl games.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

PittSburg Pirates No. ! south
paw.
Waters came to the Piratei
three years ago as part of tn,
deal with the Milwaukee Braves
for Danny O'Connell. The g.
year-old hurler had an impres.
sive 1873 record at Mexico Cit.
and did well in the Dominican
Republic winter league.
In seven innings of relief worl
against Kansas City, the Cardi-
mails and the Reds. Waters i.
unscored on and has allowed
only three hits
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 90 (P.-
Corky Valentines hopes of stick
ing with the Cincinnati Redlegs
this season were several shades
darker today.
He was subjected to brutal
treatment by the St. Louis Car.
dinals yesterday. 1t all happened
in the eighth inning as the Cards
scored seven runs en- route to a
1874 win.
Five runs-on four hits and
two passes-were scored of Val
entine before the big righthand-
er from Troy, Ohio, could retire
the side. He gave up two more
hits in the ninth, but st. Louis
didn't score.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar. 29
(R.-Bonus player Wayne Cau-
sey and Tito Francona, who
wasn't even on the spring train
ing roster of the Baltimore ORR
oles, have drawn praise from
Manager Paul Richards.
The skipper predicted the 49,
Causey, batting 1886 in
preseason games, sis going to
play a lot of third base for us. y
Francona. %, has been the
hitting star with five home runs,
Is runs batted in and an average
of 1878. "As of now" Richards
said. II intend to buy Francona' s
contract from Vancouver.
ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 20 (P)
AS far as infielders are con-
cerned, Manager Marty Marion
of the Chicago White Sox has
a feast rather than famine on
his hands.
But l still have a problem, y
he adds. "At this time I have
nine infielders under considera-
ton and I don't intend to re-
tain more than seven"
Among the nine is Ron Jack
son, who as a bonus player must
be carried on the roster until
June Is. The others are Sam
Esposito, Walt Dropo. George
Kell, Nellie Fox. Luis Aparicio
Bob Kennedy, Carl Peterson and
Jim BrideweSer.
"I've got to have two first
basement can play Dropo OF
Kell there" Marion says. "Apa-
ricio and Fox are my regulars
at short and second, respectively
but I've got to keep Bridewese1
and Peterson for insurance. And
I can't let Kennedy get away
because I need him to play third
or in the outfield in an emer-
gency.
"Esposito has been looking SC
good he could become my reg
ular third baseman. He may
be a big league third baseman
but not a big league shortstor
or second baseman. Well have
to find out. It'll work itself out
Evening star., 1956-03-29

Runs batted in-Plews (2). Sievers l2l
Runnels. Luttrell. Richardson, Bauer. Col
Mantle. Paula, Lumpe, Richardson. Home
runs--Plews Stolen base-Groth. Sacri-
fee fly--Collins, Luttrell, Carey. Double
iplay--Plews to Sievers: Yost to Plews 70
Sievers. Left on base---Washington S,
'3. of Turley 8. Strike outs-By Griges
8, by Ramos l, Turley 4. by Garmon |
Hits-Off Griggs In none out In
5thl, of Ramos in 3: on Turley in
Runs and earned runs-off Griegs 90;
of Ramos A: of Turley 6-6; of Gar
mon 90; of Staley 90. Hit by pitcher
l-Turley fRunnelsl. Pass ball-Berra
Winning pitcher--Griggs. Losing pitch.
Summers. Time - 2:26. Attendance -
L. .0S9.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Lindsey Averages 1874

Mort Lindsey of Stamford,
Conn, holds a 1874 average after
"A years Of competition in
American Bowling Congre
tournaments.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
PorterfieId Appears Set;
Mantle Worries Yonks

Continued From Page C-1
the White Sox. although Larry
Dolby banged out a homer and
two singles.
The Braves rolled up four runs
in the first inning of Billy
Pierce, 'Chicago's ace. Hank
Aaron led with a double and
two singles.
MESA, Ariz., Mar. 90 (P).
, Thanks to two home runs,
the Cleveland Indians came from
behind twice in an 81 win over
the Chicago Cubs yesterday.
Stu Locklin's grand-slam blast
put the Tribe ahead in the sew
enth inning, but the Cubs re-
gained the lead, 7-6. After
Shortstop Ernie Banks booted a
chance in the eighth, AL Rosen
unloaded the decisive homer.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar. 20
R.-A two-run homer by Dusty
Rhodes and Willie Mays seventh
four-bagger of the spring en-
abled the New York Giants to
nip the Baltimore Orioles. 6-5,
yesterday.
Despite a four-run inning by
the Orioles, Ruben Gomez went
six innings for the victory.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 90
R.-Wally Moon, leading hitter
of the st. Louis Cardinals in
spring training. feels he has a
good chance for the batting
championship this year-if he
can solve lefthanders.
I'm going all out for the title
this season." Wally said yester-
day after a 3-for-4 day at the
plate. It raised his average to
1861.
Moon and Stan Musial led the
attack with three hits each as
the Redbirds clubbed Cincinnati,
1874, with a 14-hit barrage.
Musial is hitting 1858. Ken Boyer
$50 and Red Schoendienst ,341.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla,
Mar. 20 (R.-Looks like they've
made a smart centerf1elder out
of Hector Lopez, Kansas City's
transformed third baseman.
He made three putouts and
threw out two runners at Sara
sofa yesterday as the Athletics
lost an exhibition game to
Boston, To.
Lopez was spectacular in ham
ding Billy Klaus liner to left
center in the third inning. He
raced over to grab the curving
drive, whirled and fired home
in time to catch jim PierSall
In q dash from third.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 20
R.-Manager Mayo Smith says
he isn't counting Curt Simmons
in the Phillies plans for this
season. Smith said he plans to
keep 10 pitchers, "but all I can
envision now is a staff of right
handlers"
We've got to have a left
handler, and at this point I don't
think Simmons is it."
FORT MYERS, Fla. Mar. 20
R).-Pitcher Fred Waters, who
has waited seven years to stick
with a major league club. has
jumped into the spotlight as the
Evening star., 1956-03-29

GAMES TODAY
A. Orlando. Fla. Chicago tA VS..
At Sarasota. Pla.. Pittsbureh VS.. Bos-
VA At Mesa. Ariz, Baltimore VS.. Chi
e.f At Tucson. Ariz. New York on VS..
y - A Wes. Palm Beach. Fla. Detroit VS..
Aas AZ st.. Psetersburg. Fla, BROOKLYN vs.,
NeX At Tan Tampa. Fla, Cincinnati VS.. Mil
" Ht Clearwater Fla Philadelphia vs.
GAMES TOMORROW
At ct. Petersburg. Fla, Philadelphia
VS.. New York (A.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Msshi9gIoR Ns% YoTE "a, oo6 oo6 SSoa iiS- IL I
/ Griggs. Ramos t5) and Berbert;. Tur-
ley, Garmon ~ and Berra. Johnson
90, winning pitcher-orisss. LOSING
Home runNwashinston: Plews.
Kansas City 49, 600 ooll ool ool-2 g 2
KsIlneE E...sss,a asEsAssSn Sra 81 HsS4y sns y; y
sa'f sha ParilsIon FHslsaeid Winner AlS - Portersid
| ILoser-Kellner.
Home run-Boston: Jensen.
CHICAGO (A) - 0l0 200 100 g ]
Milwaukee - 401 OIL 00x-7 IA l
Pierce. Donovan t6) and Lollar; Buhl
lMurfi 1s;) and Crandall Wfnner-Buhi
! lLoser--Pierce
New York cN oo2 s ols o ooo-e 70 ]
Baltimroe oo4 uoo oluo
Gomez Margoneri ca and Katt: VII
son Besana (S), Brown Co and Trlan-
dos Winner-Gomez. Loser--Wiison
Home runs-New York: Rhodes, Mays,
Evening star., 1956-03-29
NBA PLAYOFFS

sEMIFrNALs
Syracuse, 10s: Philadelphia. 104.
(Best-of-6 series tied, 2I2.l
GAMES TONIGHT
Syracuse at Philadelphia.
st. Louis ct Fort Wayne.
(Best-of-5 series tied, 2-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
6 Ex-Pustors
Will Preach
In Fuirfux

The first service of Week Of
Dedication" featuring messages
from six former pastors of Fair
fax will be held at 8:45 and
|11:15 am. tomorrow at the Fair
fax tVa.) Methodist Church,
Kenmore drive and Straford
avenue.
The Rev. j.. Herman Carroll
of Roanoke, pastor Of the church
from 1851 to 1855. will speak al
this first service.
Other speakers during the
week are as follows:
Monday-Dr. j. Arthur YOUNG
Iof Arlington, who served as
interim pastor frequently in
1854 and 1855. Tuesday-The
Rev. Walter C Hook. pastor from
1947 to 1851. Wednesday-Tht
Rev. Hampden H. Smith, jr.. who
served at Fairfax from 1945 tt
1947. Thursday The Rev
Floyd M. Lucas. pastor from 194C
to 1945, and Friday-The Rev
R. Carl Maxwell. from 1886 tc
1910. All services will start
lat 8 pm.
The Rev. j. William Hough
present pastor, will speak at the
services September is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

The following radio and tel
|evision programs will originate
lat Washington area stations to-
morrow: TeIevision
8 am, WTOP-TV-The All
Force Chapel of the Air program
Chaplain William F. Taylor, jr.
of the 9th Air Force will preach
$3.50 am, WRC-TV-"The
Conques. of Fear on the pro-
gram How Christian Science
Heals"
10 am, WTOP-TV - Mass
for Shut-ins" with the Rev. Will
liam P. Anderson, director of the
Catholic Television Guild o.
Washington as celebrant.
Radio
7.30 am, WWDC-Mass from
Georgetown University's Dahl
gren Chapel.
9:l5 am, WMALr-"O vercom-
ing Chronic Absence From Work
on the program How Christian
Science Heals"
) 10:15 pm, WOOK and WFAN
DIR. John. j. O'Connor, profes.
soY at Georgetown University
will lead a discussion on Labor
and the American Dream" on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

Faith of Millions Catholic pro-
gram.
IL am, WOL-Jewish Her.
itage and Vision program. Rabbi
Noah Golinkin of the Arlington
Fairfax Jewish Center will speak
IL am, AN-FM--The Rev
S. Lewis Morgan, jr., speaks dur
ing the Petworth Baptist Church
service.
II am, Wharf.-The Airing
ton Church of the Air program
from the Second Church Of
Christ Scientist.
11:15 am, WFCR-The Rev
E. Cecil Gum. pastor of the
Graham Road Methodist Church
of Falls Church, will preach or
Universal Redemption"
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev
H. B. Roepe speaks at the FRS
Trinity Lutheran Church serv.
ices. Repeated at 1905 pm
over WFAN-FM.
| 1880 am, WWDC-The Rev
James H. Miers speaks from thu
Fourth Presbyterian Church. Re.
peated at 8 pm.
8 pm, WOL-Sacred Hour
program. news of Washington
area churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

tryman, youngest in the ehurch1
history, at the New Orleans
church and also taught Bible
class.
He and his wife and theil
two children, Mary Larke, 3
and HARDWOOD Mitchell. 4 months
ARRIVED this week and are stay.
ing with their brother. They
will live in Parkfairfax, Alex.
andria, Va. His father is Brig
Gen. HARDWOOD c. Bowman.
Going Abroad
The Rev. Donald c. Irwin
minister of Wallace Memoria
United Presbyterian Church
leaves Monday for a five-montl
visit to Pakistan, India, Egypt
Ethiopia and the Sudan.
Mr.. Irwin has been appointed
by the United Presbyterian
Church's board of foreign mis-.
sions to an assignment of teach
ing the Bible and counselin,
with missionaries of the demon.
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
|Unitorions Signing
New Members for
Rockville Center

Formal opening of the mem
bership book for the new Rock
vile Unitarian Center has been
slated for $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the Rockcrest Recreation
Center, Broadwood near Craw-
ford drive, Rockville. Md.
Persons interested in joining
the discussion group may sign
at tomorfow's meeting. Topic
OF discussion will be what Shall
We Teach Our Children About
Religion and How Shall We
Teach it to Them?" The public
is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Anniversary Festival

The Blessed Sacrament Church
|of Alexandria, West Braddock
road and Quaker lane. win open
its 10th anniversary celebration
with a fall festival starting
Wednesday. The festival will be
held from 1880 to 1890 pm.
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day and from ! to IL pm. on
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Bible Class Association
InstoIIs New Officers

honor the Rev. A. Lincoln Smith
tomorrow on his 10th anniver-
Sary as their pastor.
Under his capable leadership
the church membership, Sunday
School enrolment and attend
ance have doubled while other
departments have grown proper
tionately.
Mr.. Smiths pastorate has been
marked by a forward looking
building program and the spon-
soring of four mission chapels
One mission became an indie
pendent church three years ago
Ferren Visits Here
A recent welcome visitor to
this Office was j. r. Ferren, for
mer head of public relations for
the Seventh-day Adventists at
Takoma Park. Md. He was pass
ing through Washington on a
vacation trip and took the time
to stop in and say hello.
Mr.. Ferren, who served here
from I942-54, now lives in An
gwin, Calf. Despite his official
retirement status, he is doing
publicity and press relations for
the Pacific Union College and
for the Northern California Con-
ference of Seventh-day Ad-
yentiStS.
Keen and pleasant as usual,
Mr.. Ferren LOOKS even younger
than he did before leaving here
two years ago. Perhaps there is
something in that California
climate at that.
Enters Seminary
Mortimer T. Bowman, brother
of the Rev. Harwood C. Bowman,
jr., rector of Our Saviour Epis-
copal Church, is another sue
ceSsful business executive who
has felt the call to the ministry.
Mr.. Bowman, president of the
New Orleans Maintenance Co.,
starts toward his ministerial
career this month. He is q
member of the entering class al
the Virginia Theological Sem
mary.
A graduate of the University
of Alabama. the 31-year-olc
student worked for the Firestont
company and then with the
Memphis Maintenance Co.. be-
fore going to New Orleans ir
1854.
In the Louisiana city he be-
came a member of st. Paul;
Episcopal Church. This is the
same parish that the Rev. Juliar
Bartlett, former rector of st
Paul's Episcopal Church, Rock
Greek Park, came from. Mr.
Bartlett, now dean of the Epis-
copal Cathedral at San Fran
cisco, also entered the MINISTRY
after a successful business career
Mr.. Bowman served as a YES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor of The Star

RIGHTEOUS NEWS EOAtOt VI AhC 0NoA
Important changes marked
the Organized Bible Class AS
sociation'S 35th annual meeting
over the Labor Day week end
at Western Maryland College
Westminster, Md.
Perhaps the most radical was
the large turnover in new Of
ficers. -Four of the associations
top posts were taken over by new
Corners. They are DR.. David M
Frazer as administrative vice
president; Miss Margaret E
Ringrose, executive secretary;
Guy r. Perry. treasurer, and Lou
Metcalf, assistant treasurer.
The new officers face a big
task in following the capable
and devoted members who pre-
coded them-George E. Harris
as administrative vice president,
Mrs. Myrtle M. Powell, execu-
tive secretary; Gordon w. Gro.
zier, treasurer. and Allen M. Las
ter. assistant treasurer.
Harold S. King was reelected
for second term as president
and Miss T. Louise Morrow was
reelected recording secretary.
In his first year as association
head. Harold proved a worthy
successor to the men who guided
the organizations deStinies since
it was formed in 1922-HomeI
Councillor, Page NICK. Etchison
andn Howard M. Stackhouse.
Other changes. in the denomi-
national vice presidents and
committee assignments. indicated
joltingly how the years have
gone by. They underline the tru-
ism that faithful old hands must
pass on the torch of progress to
eager new ones if as group is to
keep its vitality and forward
look.
Called "Sparkplug"
A special mention should be
made of Mr.. Harris retirement
from active Office in the associa-
ton.
For Is years the lively and
likeable Chevy Chase Methods
church leader has been a spark.
plug in the associations work
No task has been too much fol
him to do, and every job he has
attempted has been done well.
That his labors have not gone
unnoticed was pointed up during
the meeting. At the official an.
nouncement Of Georges retire,
ment from Office, a testimonial
volume signed by each Of thu
conference delegates was giver
to him. 1t should be a constant
reminder that faithful effort.
are sometimes properly rewarded
To Honor Pastor
Members of the Congress
Heights Baptist Church will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO BE BUILT AT HILLANDALE ND

The Rev. Harwood c. Bowman, jr, rector of Our
Saviour Episcopal Church, Brookland Parish today
announced plans for building new church plant at
New Hampshire avenue and Powder Hill road, Hill
landale, Md The first unit, costing $24O00O (sanc-
tuary section left, in sketch above) will seat 42O
persons in the nave, chapel and balcony 1t will also
have a parish hall, accommodating 500 persons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

school rooms, Kitchen an office and other facili
ties The other two units, to be built later at an
additional cost of $260OO0 will have an admnistra
tive wing and casSrOomS. The first unit is expected
to be built in 1857 drive for building funds will
be launched at Z pm. dinner Monday in Hotel
2400. The campaign will end September %. Ben
amin p Elliott of Silver Spring. Nd is the architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
u. S. Army Deserter
Accused of Murder

BURTON ON TRENT, Eng
land, Sept. 5 B.-Freeman
Reese. So. described by police as
"a United States Army deserter,
was charged yesterday with the
murder of a British policeman
10 years ago.
The 6-foot 3-inch Negro APP
peared in a special magistrates
court handcuffed to a police off,
Ger. He is accused of the Staying
of Patrolman Brindley ]. Booth
here on May 29, 1916.
Detective Supt. Frank Tucker
told the court Reese had said:
IT really didn't mean to do the
policeman any harm, and that's
the Gods truth"
Col. Luther Strange of the
United States Air Force Base at
Burtonwood attended the hearing
as an observer.
Reese was arrested Sunday
night in a boarding house at
Douglas, Isle of Man. and re-
turned here last night under
guard.
Patrolman Booth was beaten
to death by a burglar he was
chasing. Police said records
showed Reese was born at Hen
derson, La. and lived later in
jefferson. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

covering tuition, fees and books
for Ohio State University. They
are L. Christina Calvin, 1888
South Capitol street. and Ronald
A. Hoffman,, a Swiss foreign ex-
change student.
Richard j. Loosbrock, 8713
haywood avenue, Silver Spring
received the degree of master OF
arts in history at the University
OF Notre Dame summer COM
mencement.
Colby Junior College has ac-
cepted four area residents as
members Of the junior class
They are:
Mary Murray Bradley, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bradley Of 1888 Twenty-ninth
street NV; Julia Brott, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah o.
Brott of 81 West Irving street,
Chevy Chase; Nancy Edwards,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Ford
K. Edwards of 1901 Dorset ave-
nue., Chevy Chase, and Elizabeth
Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker H. Jones of 5811 Brook
side drive, Chevy Chase.
Returning to Colby for their
senior year will be Jane Fried
berg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Friedberg of 1905 Custer
road, Bethesda, and Barbara
Savage. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph w. Savage of 1917
Somerset place NV.
4 + ~
Miss Suzanne w. Pfeffer of
2607 Third street Me-, received
q certificate in business admin
istration at the University of
ClnclnnatiS annual summer
commencement.
X \ 4
Two District Of Columbia resi-
dents were among those receiv-
ing fellowships and scholar
ships for the 1867 academic
year at Stanford University.
They are William D. Smith, who
received a Woodrow Wilson
Fellowship, University Honors
Scholarship, and Herold Dee
Witherspoon, who received an
L. w. Clark Scholarship.
X x 4 X
Anne Marie Betz, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Betz,, 800
Butternut street NV, has re-
Gently graduated from the Mount
Carmel Hospital School of Nurs-
ing in Columbus Ohio