davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Wilhelm 80 and Landri,h; Freeman.
Shantz ~, Depaio ca and Chit Win
nlng pitcher--Ffeeman. Losing pitcher
Home runs--st. Louis: Musial, Ennis.
Del Greco. New YORK CareS
Kansas City 900 $50 ooa-l3 - !
Detroit 30 900 900. !
and Thompson; Maas. woodschick -,
Daniel q Crimisn t5), Miller "a and
House, winning Pitcher Duren Losing
Home runs@Kansas city. Powers
Pisoni Detroit. Kaline
New YorS M 90. 90 o@"9--S i 4
Daley. Lary ~, Gasaue ~, Mar
Ieski gu ano Agerill L,tiIcheld sur.
Malbautr 90 and Westrum Holman
81. Schmidt % Malbauer h.
. Home runs-cleyelsnd: coloyito. Nsv
S g (, ago. 'M 900 900 900 900 oooo-o z 2
Drabowski. .Collum a. and Katt;
Eerrarese. Odell 90, Fornieles 90 and
Iriandos, W--Ferrarese. L--Drahow-
Chicago tAl 600 Onf 3O--G 10 n
Gross, Lawrence 30. Amor 90.
Seantlebiiry ~ aud Burgess. Latham.
nnud9lph 90 Marlowe "a and Battey
w. Rudolph IT, Amor
Home runs Cincinnati: Post, "
Milwaukee o1O bOn Ooo-. a a
BROOKLYN Uun 90. 1u0----4 u
Nelson. WHY -, Valentine "a and
hoarkei Mhslic Podrrs - labine ~.
brahca ~ aud Campanela Rosebui
IA! w Nelson L---M aglie
Home Milwaukee covinK-nn
Mo thrwg
philadelphia i0l OoO oon "A II /
Pittsburgh 0ul nnI Oix-s Ia /
Morehcad, Neeray ~. Hamntr fBi
and Lonnett. Friend Arroyo 90, XII.
royO i,-.-Nsgray
Home run--Pi'' sburgh stuart
Cincinnati b. &. Detroit B." Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
East Squad Adds
Cohen and Vieiru

NEW YORK, Mar. IL CPl.
Winnie Cohen OF Syracuse Univer-
Sity and little Florindo (Porky)
Vieira of Quinnipiac College Of
Hamden, Conn, today were
added to the East squad that will
play the West in the Fresh Air
Fund College All-Star basketball
game at Madison Square Garden,
Saturday. March 30.
Cohen. 6-foot-l, averaged just
under 25 points game this sea-
SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
YALE FIRST NCAA RIVAL TOMORROW
Breeze to SemifinoIs
Likely for Tar Heels

maculately dressed. he was the
only coach at Raleigh who would
walk the length of the court be-
fore the game to shake hands
with the opposing coach and
wish him luck. q
And on the way back to his
bench, Mcguire would stop and
shake hands with each of the
officials. and he would smile and
they would smile.
Mcguire stresses prayer, pub
licly for his team, in all of
his talks.
Picture Of COmpOsure
Except for nervous tugs at his
tie or pocket handkerchief, Nc
CURE is the picture of COM
poSure on the bench. And he
always has his former coach at
his side. Buck Freeman. the old
timer with the long white hair.
Jake Wade. North Carolina
sports publiciSt, has come up
with a "Post-season Basketball
Blue Book" one he would have
had TO eaten if somebody had
upset the Tar Heels in the con-
ference tournament.
Almost every conceivable bas-
ketball record at North Carolina
has been broken by the Tar
Heels All-American, Jennie
Rosenbluth. In % of the 81
triumphS this year, Rosenbluth
has led the scoring, and he set
a new ACC tournament record of
l06 points in three games.
A frequently asked question is
how do the Tar Heels compare
with the N. c. State teams that
dominated the conference area
for the past IL years?
Most coaches believe Rosen-
See TAR HEELS. Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
,Abernathys Swollen Elbow
Gets Test Against Pirates
PuscuuI and Ramos Click;
Lemon Still on Rampage
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent

FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. IL.
Ted Alternately, whose spor-
adically swelling elbow has Gre
ated concern among the Sena-
tors. gets his first test under fire
today against Pitt burg
Whether Washington achieves
its third straight victory will be
less vital than the sidearming
pitchers condition after the con-
test.
Alternately injured his arm late
last season pitching against Bos-
ton and aggravated it in the
final game of the year against
Baltimore. His doctor in Dallas,
N. c., detected a bone chip and
placed his arm in a cast for
three weeks.
Ted has noticed putting of the
elbow after pitching batting
practice and hasn't been throw
ing as hard as he can because of
"a slight leg injury. Recovered
from the latter, he will attempt
to bear down against the Pirates.
He is anxiously awaiting reac-
ton to the effort.
There is hope that the bone
silver is IN a position that won't
hamper Abernathy's throwing,
but If the swelling persists an
operation may be necessary.
Chakales Gets Trial
Manager Chuck Dresser plans
to permit Alternately to travel
five innings if he has an easy
time of it, then follow with Bob
ChakaleS. If Dresser is unable
to get by with a pair of pitchers
he'll have rookie Rene Nodarse
in reserve.
Chakales' arm also is question:
able. He was a highly effective
pitcher at the start of last sea-
son and displayed such improve
ment that Cal Griffith tore up
his old contract and boosted Bob
$1,000. Shortly thereafter Bob
developed a sore arm and was
OF little use for the remainder of
the season.
Sparkling pitching by that
pair. with no later complica-
lions. would give Dresser a
charge. He got a belt out of the
pitching of Camilo Pascual and
Pete Ramos yesterday as they
restricted the Red Sox to seven
hits while the Senators won, Al,
at Sarasota.
Lemon Keeps Slugging
Once again it was big jim
Lemon who supplied the Sena-
tors offensive spark. He COL
lected three of their eight hits
of Frank Sullivan, Ike O'clock
and Jack Spring. touching off
Washington's only scoring in
ming when he led off the second
with a blast OF some 400 feet
over the wall in left-center. Jim
later singled twice and flied out.
Lemon has crashed two homers
in two games and has amassed
five hits in six chances. Includ-
ing squad games, he has batted
IL times and has produced eight
hits.
The Senators We're powerless
against O'clock and Spring, but
they wrapped the game up early
against Sullivan. Harmon Kille-
brew followed Lemons drive
with a single before Jerry
Schoonmaker flied out. Lou
Berberet banged a triple to left
center and Lyle Luttrell walked.
Pascual's f1y to center scored
Berberet, and Dick Harris sharp
double TO left got Luttrell
around.
Pop Single Bars Shut0ut
Boston scored its lone run
against Pascual in the fourth on
singles by Faye Throneberry,
Norm Zauchin and Milt Boiling.
the latter's pop fly beyond
Shortstop Luttrell's reach.
Pascual allowed four hits and
famed three in FIVE innings.
while Ramos permitted three
hits and struck out six while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
SENATOR'S, a.;
RED SOX, I
Totals a3se1 Totals 7e79

lpkdAS 'ssf = OtAls - = y
I Fined out for Sullivan in ard
Struck cut for Sprins IN 9th
y snington Oin unG uno---4 g |
B0s Ton 0Ou 100 On0--l : Il,
Runs--Lemon KillebreW. Betberet
iuttrcl ThronebCrrt krror-Luttrcll
Runs battcd ill., Lemon. Berberet Pas.
cuah Harris BollnE Two-base hit
Harris Three base htl-Berberci Home
run---Iemon Sacrifice fly Pascual
Double play Boiling TO Lepeio &c
1auchin Left on Observation-Disclosures q,
Boston 3 Bases on ballS--Of sullivan
I, of Ramos. / Struck out--Bv Sulli-
van, by PaScual. 3, by O'clock. ! by
Ramos, q, by Spring, " Htts--Oh Sulli-
innings; OF Sprins 2 in 4 Innings: of
Pascual In ) innings off Ramos.
. IN I innings Runs and earned runs
of sullivan, A., off PaScual, IL Hit
by pitcher Lepcio lbv PaScual Win
ming pitcher Pascuai Losing. pitcher
r sullivan. Umpires - Tabacchi "A. l.
Paparella "A L. Soar "A L.. Time
-. Attendance ".uu9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

GAMES TOMORROW
water. Fla.
Fla, tnighp
Chicago M Us. Cleveland at Tucson
Aflg
Cincinnati Vs. Pittsburgh At Tampa
Fla
Milwaukee vs.. Detroit at Branden,on,
New YORK M is. Baltimore at phoe
NIX. hri2
81 Louis ys Kansas City at West
Palm Beach, Fla
Boston vs. New York tAl at 81 Peters.
burg Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

ton, Pa. near Harrisburg. and
graduated from Gettysburg in
1910. He was an outstanding
end during his playing career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
By the Associated Press


Plttsblrgh vs. Wa'hlnqton Al Fort
MVcrs. Fla
BROOKLYN VS.. Chicago ca Al Miami,
Fla. tnighD
chicago ND VS. New York on a,
dcsa AriZ
=, ncinnati VS.. Philadelphia a. Tampa
Milwaukee Va. 81. Louis at 81. Peters.
iurR. Fla
d, Pittsburgh vs., Chicago "a al Miami.
Fla. tnightl.
New York "a vs.. Boston at Sarasota.
Cleveland vs.. Baltimore at scottsdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11
sassasassa
REAIiIIg YESIERnAN

Washington 04n 900 Ont--1 \ 1
Boston 900 lO0 u00--l z n
PaScual, Ramos 90 and Berbeset.
sullivan O'clock a. Spring "a and
Daley Winning pitcher Pascusl. Los.
ing pitcher.--F. sullivan
Home run Washington. Lemon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

ST Louis 3Ol 900 On0---6 2
MiasRii., schmidt O1 o. - H S te).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

BE prepared for the charge Of the
backyard brIeadel Meet 'em at the
door with new DOLE Pineapple
Grapefruit Drink. It's a delicious
combination of grapefruit Juice
and DoIe's famous Hawaiian pine
apple juice. Sweet, yet zesN
full Of VItamin c. =. the day-Ione
drink for everybody. You've Just
gotta get some soonl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

In a p. m. ceremony at Grace
Episcopal Church in Silver Spring
on June %, Mary Jane Watson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
F. Watson of Chevy Chase be-
came the bride of Frederick
Gordon Bien, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Irwin Bien of Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed
by the Right Reverend William
r. Moody, Bishop of the diocese
of Eastern Kentucky. Bishop
Moody was formerly rector of the
Grace Episcopal Church, and also
of st. Marks Episcopal Church
in Washington and Christ Church
in Baltimore.
The bride. who is the grand.
daughter Of the late MIR. and Mrs.
James A. Watson of Silver Spring
and the late Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
c. Keys of Linden, wore long
Swiss organdy gown embroid.
cred with medallions. For some.
thing blue" she carried a hand
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Buck Lodge
Top Alfalfa
Farmer Sees
County Kin

MIR. and Mrs. Cliff Burris of
the Mcdonald farm, had as their
guests over the weekend, Mr.. Bur
ris father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burris, and Mrs. Burris'
brother and Mr.. Burris' sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Kelly Whisman, all of
Rural Retreat, Va
Crawford Wade has recently
completed his seventh rambler on
his property on White Store Road.
"Crawf's' new attempt is a beau
tiful building located on a hill
overlooking, a wide expanse of
hills and valleys in that section.
Mrs. Dorothy Maddox has just
completed a summer renovation
of painting and building at her
home here.
Miss Sarah HORNE has finally
discovered the menace of the
lowly chigre. She, in company
with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kings
worthy, made trip to the noun
tains over the weekend and as
a result Miss Sarah is not Sleep
ing so we'll She was literally
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
III Brings Home
Blue Ribbons ~
Champs 10 County

Seven All demonstrators from
Montgomery County brought
home seven blue ribbons and four
grand championships after COM
peting in the All District Demon
+. stration rally July 2 in Baltimore
County.
Grand Champion ribbons, as
well as blue ribbons, were receiv-
ed by Patsy Messer' Gathers
burg, who demonstrated how to
make a Cheese Cake; Poultry
Team, Bette Umstead and Bar
bara Sheriff., Olney, for their
Noodle Ring and Dreamed Chick
en-; and Opal King, Woodfield,
who showed how to bake a Cher
ny Pie.
Other Montgomery County par
Elephants who received blue rib
bons were: Nancy Windham,
Woodfield, for her Angel Food
Cake demonstration; Ruth Ann
Payne, Laytonsville, who demon
strated One Egg Cake with
Peanut Butter Icing; and Mary
Lou Glover, Gaithersburg, for her
Surprise Bag.
These girls, all County demon
stration winners, competed
against County winners from Bal
timore County, Howard County,
Cecil County, and Hartford Coun-
ty. The grand champions will
compete against winners from
similar district rallies at the
Maryland State All Fair, to be
held the last week in August at
Timonium, for the honor of State
Winner in each demonstration
area.
Montgomery County supplied
three judges for the event, Mrs.
Gordon Umstead, All leader from
QIney judged Home Furnishings
and Clothing Demonstrations.
Baked Foods demonstration
were judged by Mrs. Amy Leber,
former Home Demonstration
Agent and now teacher of Home
Economics. Mrs. Roland Green,
All leader from Laytonsville,
judged Home Management, Elec-
trio and Family Life deInonstra-
tons.
Accompanying the girls were
Miss Judith B. Koenig, Assistant
Home Demonstration Agent and
Miss Mary Lou Smith, Summer
Assistant in training.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
covered by the nasty little biters.
Mrs. Lillian Gather of Hayti'

covered by the nasty little oitefs.
Mrs. Lillian Gather of Hayti-
Mo-, is visiting her cousin, John
Roney and family for a few
weeks. She came here from
Ridgecrest, N, c., where she had
attended Baptist Youth convo-
cation. Mrs. Gather now owns
the farm in the Missouri town
that was chosen. by the govern
ment several years ago as an ex-
pertinent farm for the growing OF
alfalfa. AS a result this farm
produced the worlds record al
falfa crop. From here Mrs.
Gather will return home via
Mammoth Cave. KY, and at home
will join a group that will tour
the northeastern states during
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Douglas
and sister, Miss Alice Douglas, of
Upper Strasburg, Pa, were holt
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las HORNE
Herman Hinton is recovering
from a badly snangled hand
which he caught in an electric
planer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

is taking it easy" teaching art
and crafts on alternate day at
dillcrest and Rockcrest Forest,
Rockcrest's two play areas.
On top of that, she has now in
volved her husband, Claude in
this activity and he alternates
with her at the two centers.
Gladys career in recreation, be-
sides her interest in children,
rests on a solid foundation of
ability in handicrafts and an out
standing interest in the great out
doors. Her third interest, a hank
ering for travel, is sublimated at
the moment but she hopes some
day to be able to follow the
call"
The secret of her success is to
offer a program that will have
something for every single child
registered no matter what his age
or interest level. She also stresses
the personal approach as a way
of keeping the children's interest.
To-be able to greet all of her
fchildren by name and to tell a
child who has been absent that
he's been missed is her way of
keeping the kids coming back for
more.
Publicity for every phase of her
program is also important to
Gladys who has worked in the
past for the Sentinel and Twin
brook Life and is very conscious
of the value of letting people
know what is going on.
AT every playground she has
worked overtime on a weekly
newsletter and bulletin board so
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
u Of Md 5eu,'n,
Aids County I'll

Mary Lou Smith, a trainee in
the Home Demonstration field, is
working with Montgomery Coun-
ty Alters during the Summer.
She will return to the University
of Maryland in September, where
she will be a senior in Home
Economics.
Miss Smith has been a mem
Der of All Clubs for six years,
both in Prince Georges County
and in the Collegiate All Club
at the University of Maryland.
She was chairman of All College
Weekend, held this Spring, dur
ing which Alters in high school
visited the University to see the
life of college students. She be-
came a member of the All ALI
Stars in 1855.
During the Summer she plans
to get an overall view of All club
work in the county and state from
her Summers experience.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

Jean E. Lethbridge, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leth-
bridge, of Ashton, became the
bride of Mr.. David F. Duncan on
May 10, at the Spencerville Free
Methodist Church. Mr.. Duncan
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Duncan, of Arnold, Md. The
Rev. c. H. Barnett performed the
ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor length
gown of French, Handicapped
lace and tulle. The princess style
bodice featured a Sabrina neck.
line and long, tight-fitting sleeves,
with a full skirt of tulle over tat.
feta and a band of lace near the
bottom.
A pearl crown held her finger
tip illusion veil and she carried
a bouquet of white roses, an or
chld and StephanotiS.
The matron of honor was Mrs
Anne Lethbridge, sister-in-law Of
the bride. She wore a white n.y.
Ion eyelet over blue taffeta bal.
lerina dress and carried a bou-
quet of pink daisies. The brides.
maid, Mrs. Doris Lethbridge,
wore a similar costume.
The junior bridesmaids, Miss
Beverly Lethbridge and Miss Oar
lene Watkins, wore matching
dresses in yellow with blue daisy
bouquets.
William Duncan, Jr., brother Of
the groom served as best man
Ushers were George Duncan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Air Force Offers More to Enlistees

mer military affiliation, who have
been out of the service since Julv
1851, and who possess skills need.
ed by the Air Force, can re.enlis4
with attractive grade adjustments
This policy is part of a new pro.
gram designed to benefit veter.
ans and also insure the Air Force
procurement of much needed skill
and experience.
Further information can be oh.
tanned from Sgt. Brazzel at 1895
Georgia Avenue or by calling JU
1925.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

kerchief worn by her mother, and
for something old" a petticoat
and a silver nosegay used by a
great grandmother.
The maid of honor was the
brides twin sister, Miss Sarah
Ellen Watson of Daytona Beach,
Florida. The brides other attend
ants were Mrs. Keigh Hime-
baugh, another sister, and Mrs.
Irwin Bien of Ellicott City. The
flower girl, Miss Lea FIimebaugh,
is the brides niece.
Brother of the bridegroom, Irv.
in Bien, served as best man. Ush-
ers were Harry Dinsmore and Ed
win Lohmeyer, both of Balti.
more; II. Cortland Wilson, Glen
Burnie; and Keith Himebaugh, FL
licott City.
Following the ceremony the
guests were entertained at a re-
ception at the Manor Country
Club. The bride and bridegroom
are now residing in Baltimore. .
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

Mr.. Moran in turn passes on the
credit to the parents who have
an unusually high record of par
ticipation and cooperation with
all of his bright ideas and to the
successive administration at City
Hall who manage to dig up the
money somehow, somewhere, to
back these ideas.
This week, our woman's column
will present the story of the rec
reation career of Mrs. Gladys
Cross, 1902 Ardennes Avenue, as
typical of all the hard working
and talented people behind Pat"
Moran's activities.
Three and a half years ago,
Gladys Cross wandered down one
summer afternoon to the Twin
brook play area, one of the first
in the city, to see just what il
was that her children were do
ing in the play program offered
there.
Before she could turn around
and say "arts and crafts" Gladys
found herself up to here in the
city's recreation program. She
substituted on a part time basis
for the rest of that year (1954)
and the following year found her
self as the brand new director of
the brand new play center at Bull
lard's in the West End.
This pattern is familiar and
will be recognized by. all of us
who have been caught in the web
of community activity. We Eek
press an interest" or we open our
big mouths and say why doesn't
someone do something" and the
next thing we know we are doing
it, usually all by our little selves
and wondering how in creation
we ever got involved.
With little preparation and con-
WINGED that there are thousands
of people better qualified, we sud.
denly find ourselves heading a
PTA committee, teaching a Sun
day school class, organizing
Scout troop, editing a newsletter
for the neighborhood, or other.
wise engaged in the hundred and
one projects that hold a cofnmu.
nifty together
Before the daZed look has left
our eyes, we have become IAN ex-
eprienced worker" and our name
goes on the Master List for all
community organizations and we
are as dedicated as If we had had
champagne bottle broken over
our unsuspecting heads.
That's the way the cookie
crumbles and that's the way it
went for Gladys Cross. Gladys,
who has been teaching at Twin
brook Elementary the last two
school years, swears each winter
that she is going to take it easy
next summer.
Last summer she took ii easy"
as assistant director at TIillcrest
recreation area and this year she
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

that all parents are aware of
times and places of all activities.
She also knows the value of Civ
ing credit by naming children and
parents who have done outstand-
ing jobs.
Looking over samples of the
"Hillcrest Echo" and the Crock
crest Rocket" we note her short
newsy stories highlighting the
weeks activities and followed by
stories on the past weeks ac-
complishments, interspersed with
reminder notes for the future.
In her three and a half years,
she has watched number of her
ideas taken up and worked into
the general city program. For in
stance, her Nature Week at Bull
lardS which involved turtle races,
frog jumping races, and numer-
Gus bug collections have now been
transferred to the Science Trips
to Great Falls where the Forest
Rangers give expert information
on all types of wildlife.
Her handicraft classes where
the children learned how to make
things from ordinary household
articles such as spools and tin
cans has now grown to include
highly organized woodworking
class taught by John Maley, shop
teacher at the high school. who
Snends a halliday a week at each
Of the nine Fairgrounds.
Another growing interest is the
teen-age canteen which this year
for the first time is taking in the
sixth grade and Younger groups
FOR square dancing on Wednes-
dav evenings in addition to the
Junior and senior high canteens
on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Archery and tennis for the chill
dren not interested in the usual
Snorts have been added to the
citv program this wear in line
with her idea that this program
should offer something for every.
one.
OF course swimming is still the
overall favorite and, GLADYS saws.
is the one activity that will get
the children out promptly at 9:15
on the dot. This year the swim
ming program is held at Twin
brook Pool, other years. the chill
dren were bussed to Glen Echo.
Another activity that has shown
great growth is the Talent Show.
This is now on a city.wide basis
with the finals being held at the
Villa with separate divisions for
amateurs and semi.professionals.
Still another activity that Mrs.
Cross has watched with interest
from its beginning is the dancing
program under the direction of
Mrs. Joseph Papsidero. This is
now part of the city's year round
program and her Rockvillettes
are becoming famous in the area
for their professional and ambi-
tious performances.
AS we said in the beginning,
Mrs. Cross story is the story of
the remarkable growth of Rock.
ville's recreation program. Like
Mr.. Moran, she is eager to give
credit to her children and their
parents for their overwhelming
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

enthusiasm which she feels is the
secret of the programs success.
A for us, we like to give credit
to the people like Mr.. Moran,
Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Papsidero, and
the many others who devoted
their time and talents far be-
You'd the call Of duty" Rockville
is fortunate in having so many
people of this caliber.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

brother of the groom, Charles
Lethbridge and Willard Leth-
bridge, brothers of the bride.
The mother of the bride chose
an orchid lace dress with match
ing accessories and a white car
nation corsage. The bridegroom's
mother wore a pink dress with
navy blue accessories and white
carnation corsage.
Mrs. John Walton sang two
wedding selections accompanied