davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Officials Miss Best Time
In DonviIIe Auto Trials

2:25.8-and he said later he
wasn't pushing the Maserati
at the time--but the oficial
timers didn't take his time for
some reason.
Hansgen gets the pole posi-
ton in the 20-lap finale to-
morrow and Wallace will be
abreast Of him. But, although
starting position is extremely
important on this narrow
track. Shelby is expected to
run away and hide from every
thing else in Class B. C, D and
E modified.
The two races went pretty
much as expected, with the
Alta Romeos grabbing the first
six places in the first event and
the Porche RS's finishing one
two in the second. Wallace's
Porsche was a casualty in the
latter.
Unknown to him, his Porsche
RS had nonrAcing tires on the
front and another unsuitable
pair in the rear. Wallace was
running second to Bob Holbert
from Warrenton, Pa, and grad
ually reducing the margin
when he spun out and banged
his right front fender in a
ditch. Holbert eventually beat
Don Sesslar Of Lancaster. Ohio.
by 8 seconds.
Temperature Over 100
Wallace will race tomorrow
in the Porsche, as we'll as in the
No. 81 Jag twice. but there are
no new tires available.
1t was unfortunately hot for
the VIR's inaugural. Heat ex-
haustion put two drivers-Eb
Rose from Houston and Jim
Jeffords from Milwaukee--in
the first-aid tent. Tempera-
lures on the track topped 100
degrees.
Summaries:
First race, O production, ? produe.
ton MQ's and H modified laps,
eDout ~ miles: I'D Hugus, Pitts
huInh Ala Romeo; Bob Gfossmaii
West Nyaek n. T.. ALA Romeo D.
Romeo. 4-Templetcn Brises, Ala
Renee: 5-Brooks Robinson. New York
speed--67.0s NJ. p. Il.
q pFoduetien; I--HuGus; 2-oross-
man; 3--Markelson.
MO-; I=IiaEry BECK, New Castle,
John Ryan. Cutler Ridse, Fla.
y modified: l--=oeorse Tip.iord
Layrenceville Ill. Bandini: 2--How-
Waiter Martin. Roaring Spring. Pa,
Second race; Z. p and O modified. 2
bert. WssTinGton, Pa, POrsche rs; 2 2o@
rs: 5s.John Middleton. iii. BaSr iSs.
ton. H.. ferrari Fiesta Rossa5: q
Castor. Audrey. Newton, MasS., Fer.
rarl (Mondlali; DIR. N r. D Wyliie,
AllissS 9s PARK, "a: Lotus Mg x; Time
T Inodifsd: ' PEN Sg y n
1AIndreE: 3=chsrlle Koib. Hyattsville
modined. l--IIolbert: .2--..eesslar;
2gMo,!DeIEsss c 9 = 2 n RTon' washinston'
weii.r,9 TeI.SU. Lotus M NIX xi, GRRSosS
Schechter. Miami Fla, Lotus NIX XII .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

coaches the Jerry's Barber
team in the Mount Vernon-Les
Little League.
His Little League team is
leading the Lee Division Of the
League with an 90 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

White Starched Cuffs: Peep
ing out of suits and frocks,
sometimes adorned with a bow
or a narrow strip of the ma
terial used for the frock.
Madeleine de Rauch).
Paris sets the fashion of
Blouses Sewn to the Skirt.
You can throw up your arms
in utter despair, you can open
them to welcome a beloved.
you can bend and stretch TO
show that you are yet young
your blouse Will NOT
creep out of your belt, because
1t is sewn III. Latest choice:
Powered chiffon with a thick
wooden skirt. Pierre Cardin,
Paris sets the fashion Of
Printed Raincoats: You'll be
singing in the rain with the
gayest raincoats on earth.
Flowers on a black, shiny and
terribly chic coat. with head
scarf to match. CLanvIn-
Castillo.
Paris sets the fashion OF
Sun-GlasSes Matched to Your
Hat: With a turquoise studded
hat ribbon. why. of course.
turquoise-studded rims. Seems
obvious! Rose ValoiSl.
Paris sets the fashion Of
Fringes: All round collars and
lapels. on belts and on cuffs.
frlnges everywhere. (Chanel
and also Guy Laroche).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
FASHION NOTEBOOK
New PQris Trends
To Mark Down

Paris sets the fashion Of
Gold: Gold buttons on suits
Nina Riccij, gold buckles on
high leather or suede belts
Madeleine de Rauchl, sheer
gold on delicate compilations.
and of course E. a heart of
gold for all. as you may we'll
imagine!
Paris sets the fashion OF
Ribbon-Tied Scarves: To pre-
vent your scarf from popping
out OF your neckline tie it with
a narrow velvet ribbon just
uhder your chin tManguin).
Paris sets the fashion Of
Printed Lace: AS lowered silks
and cotons are a must. lace de-
clGed TO be fashionable TOO.
So you can now find the most
delicately colored flowers nest
Ing against white lace, for
cocktails jacques Helm and
also Jean Patou).
Paris sets the fashion OF
Crepcs. They are back again.
Merry Widow crepes in all
colors, crepes as light as chit
ion, as heavy as the heaviest
silk there arc so many Of them.
s. No wonder the perfume
Crepe dc Chine is so much in
the limelipht.
Paris sets the fashion Of
Roses: Printed on taheta, they
are TO be seen everywhere. But
II you want them also TO smell.
just stick a long stemmed
couple IN the pocket of a gala
frock ,Jacques GrheJ
Paris sets the fashion OF
Chiffon Petticoats for teen
ayers: Almost prettier than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

the frock itself, foamy chiffon
petticoats caught up "zouave"
wise and lovely for dancing.
tCarven).
Paris sets the fashion OF
Small Fans: In the pocket OF
the lightest lowered coats. you
can hide a tiny fan. so handy
and also so feminine. Nina
RiccD.
Paris sets the fashion OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Sedlmoier-Simpson

Mr., and Mrs. John Sedlmaier
announce the engagement of
their daughter Joan Victoria
to Mr.. Jack Thomas Simpson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son Simpson of San Diego. A
fall wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Purker-Purks

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Doug
las Parker. lr. of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Ann Carol to
Mr.. Richard Alcott Parks. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alcott
Parks OF Greenfield, Mass. A
MAY wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
AHen-BuHer

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H.
Allen announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Joan
to Mr. Robert Verlin Butler.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William v.
Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
ENGAGED
KelleY-Koppe

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Kelley of Hendersonville. N. c.
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Patricia Eliza
beth to Mr.. David S. kappe,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Z. Kappp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

posters on town trucks, and the
Art Department of the Montgom-
cry County Schools cooperated in
a poster contest among high
school art students. Woodward
and Lothrop, Chevy Chase, and
Hecht's in Silver Spring gave dis.
play space for exhibits during
Hospital Week, which was cele-
brated during the Membership
Drive.
Montgomery County news
papers and radio stations were
generous in reporting news of
Suburban Hospital, and it's needs.
1--WE are indeed grateful" said
Mr.. Morgan, "for the many evil
dences Of public interest in and
support of Montgomery County's
Suburban Hospital. Through the
services of our competent admin
istrator, Mrs. Amelia Many Car
ter, and a dedicated and hard
working staff, Suburban Hospital
Is able to return this interest and
support in the form of the best
type of hospital care for our
people,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Pastor Resigns
Redland Pulpit
Because iii Health

Rev. George p. Schmidt, pas
tor of the st. Luke's Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Redland, will
preach his last sermon this Sun.
day before going into partial re.
tirement caused by i'll health
Tentative plans call for Rev.
Schmidt to assist his son, the Rev.
]. Edward Schmidt at the First
Lutheran Church of Gray Manor,
Baltimore,
AS his last duty, Rev. Schmid,
will preside at installation cere
monies ushuring in the congrega.
tons new pastor, the Rev. Viii
liam H. Mercer, who comes to St.
Luke's from Columbus, Ohio
Rev. Mercer was ordained only
last Sunday in Canton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer will oc
cupy the new parsonage at Red
land and can hope to dedicate the
nearly completed church and Sun
day School this September.
Rev. Schmidt's parish honored
him at a tea and gave him gen.
erous purse June 2 in memory of
the doth anniversary of his ordi-
nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

AND PLEASE TO REMEM.
BER-Albee Shoe Store is hav-
ing its annual sale Of Naturalizer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

probation of the Board of Trus-
tees to the many men and women
who worked on the Drive, and to
the organizations and businesses
who helped to publicize it.
Street banners We're erected
with the cooperation of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company,
the Baltimoreand Ohio Railroad,
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, and the Fire
Departments of Bethesda, Chevy
Chase, and Glen Echo. The Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad loaned ambulances and
equipment for pictures, the Rock
vile City Government permitted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

CHILDRENS CENTER is hav.
ing its semi-annual baby sale
This reporter finds a "baby sale
very confusing since it means a
sale of baby needs. And did you
know if you buy layette there
even a $50 one-Children's Cen.
ter will give you free diaper serv.
ice for two weeks-diaper laun,
dry of your choice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

Germantown
Bible School
Attendance
Very Heavy
By Laura A. Nicely
"Gladland Acres"

Telephone Gaithersburg 780J12
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Leaman
and daughter of Arlington, Va,
and Mr.. Jacob Williams of Pitts
burg, Pa, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Slagle Dorsey this week.
Mrs. Grace Dorsey and Mrs.
Virginia Harding, Mrs. Jacob
Leaman and daughter, Nancy,
were luncheon guests on Wednes-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry I'm
glesbee here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Linthicum
and children, Tommy and Sandra,
and Miss Teresa Dove spent
Thursday at Beverly Beach re-
porting lovely day. Some sun.
burn, too.
The Rev. and Mrs. Albert w.
LEM attended the Presbyterian
Synod at Hood College in Freder-
lex several days last week.
Our Girl Scout Troop met again
on Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Germaine Moon journeying to
Mrs. Kemps' where they have an
abundance of shade trees, the
girls made very attractive hand
painted tile to be used for hot
dishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe and
little Deborah now of Damascus
called on friends here on Wednes-
day. Mr.. Wolfe has recently been
hospitalized suffering from seri-
Gus injury suffered on his job.
They are leaving for an extended
visit with her folks in south Vir-
GINA.
Our vacation Bible school of two
weeks has been a very fine one
with Mr.. Samuel Umberger, Jr.,
as superintendent. 1t was well or
gained with many fine teachers
and attendance of over 100 night
ly at Germantown Baptist Church.
Several decisions for Christ were
made. The graduation exercises
will be held on Sunday, June 80,
at 7 pm. The picnic for the V.B.S.
will be held Saturday, July 6, at
the church.
An those responsible for the
fine school are to be congratu-
lated.
Congratulations go to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Oberman of State,
Pa, on the birth of Kathleen Re-
becca- Her mother is the former
Becky Wallach of Germantown.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Ash
craft of Potomac on the birth of
Cynthia Lynne, their first born.
Mother, former Harriet Browning,
Germantown.
Also to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Upton of Champaign, H., on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Start Stadium!

The first section of the
Richard Montgomery High
Stadium received the final
okay this week with the School
Boards permission to the PTA
to erect a 40 yard length of a
steel grandstand, seating 100
persons on the east side of the
high schools football field.
Principal Joseph TaraIIo said
that lighting the field for night
games was the next step to be
considered this fall and that
final plans call for a 100 yard
grandstand that would hold up
to 5000.
Most of the $4,000 cost of
the first section was raised by
the Rockville Civitan Club, the
students, and the PTA, the
principal said. $4,000 was al
lotted by the City Of Rockville
recreation department from its
budget this year since the city
recreation program will make
use of the stadium even more
than student activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Damascus Volunteer Fire Depart
ment has asked the column to
express her thanks to all who
contributed to and patronized the
ladies booth at the carnival.
MIR. and Mrs. Emerson Slacum
left Damascus on Saturday for
Virginia. Mr.. Slacum will be at
tending a six week summer work
shop at the University of Virginia.
He was picked from the teaching
personnel of the county to at
tend this workshop. Mrs. Slacum
and the girls, Anna Garrette and
Margaret Newman, will spend the
six weeks with Mrs. Slacum's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Bal
ley in Orange, Va.
July Fourth guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Main and Miss Exie
Baker were Mrs. Radie Eader,
Mrs. Virginia SinIns, Mrs.
Charles Riggs, Mrs. John Kelly,
Mrs. Mollie Gladhin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henry Mussetter and Mrs.
Clytie Riefsnyder.
Miss Anna Lee GIadhilI spent
the Fourth of July weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Upton
Gladhill.
Combining and threshing of
wheat has been in full swing this
past week in the up-county. Many
farmers report disappointing
yields both in quantity and quail
ity.
Mrs. Nichl Davis received a
telephone call on Sunday from
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Gladhill from Fairbanks, Alaska,
where they are vacationing along
with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watkins.
Mr.. Gladhill and Mr.. Watkins
expected to take plane trip over
the Arctic Circle on Monday. They
expect to start back down the
Alcan Highway on Tuesday for a
liesurely trip home stopping off
in Cheyenne the end of this month
for the Rodeo. They plan to re-
turn home early In August.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Nursery; Second
Maternity Wing
Now at Suburban

Suburban Hospital announces
that its additional new nursery
and second maternity wing are
now in full operation. Maternity
beds number 40, an increase of
10000. Two additional labor
rooms and a doctors dressing
room were opened for use last
week.
This much-needed expansion
was made possible through mem
bership funds contributed to the
hospital during Suburban's 1857
Membership Drive, now coming
to a close. $43,325 has been con-
tributed to date, with 9,401 area
residents joining the Suburban
Hospital Association for 1888.
An additional So, 1865 has been con-
tributed to Suburban's Building
Fund this year.
Carroll Morgan, President of
the Board of Trustees of Subur-
ban Hospital, stated: 1--WE vel
come these civic-minded people
to the Suburban Hospital Asso-
citation. 1t is their privilege to
attend the annual meeting next
spring. They will hear reports
on the operation and accomplish
ments of their community-owned
hospital, and will be able to vote
for the Board of Trustees which
determines hospital policy in the
best interests of community
health protection. Their generos-
ity is making possible many i'm
provements in facilities, so that
Suburban Hospitals growth may
keep pace with the needs of our
enlarged community"
Now under construction at Su.
burban Hospital, and soon to be
opened, are additional emergency
rooms with waiting room for
emergency patients and their
families.
Mr.. Morgan expressed the ap.
shoes-discontinued styles-won-
derful selection - If you shop
early. $11.95 and $12.95 shoes for
$3.50.
BEEN TO THE CONSIGN-
MENT SHOP-on the short street
off Hungerford that runs up to
the B 0 Station? Take things
there to be sold on commission
clothing, books, jewelry, bric-a-
brac, antiques and million other
things. Wonderful place to
browse. Interesting, fascinating
things to see-Carol Gomez and
her mother, Heeln Booth, run it.
INCEST people ever to come to
town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
All Achievement
Day at AG Center
Next Wednesday

The All year will reach it's
climax next Wednesday, when g.
H girls from Montgomery Coun'
ty bring their project work to the
Annual All Achievement Day at
the Gaithersburg Agricultural
Center. N
All differs in Montgomery
County are eligible to enter their
completed work from the prof.
ects they have carried during the
past year. Entries will be made
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

birth of their third daughter. The
mother, the former Betty Shew-
bridge, daughter of Mrs. Edith
Shewbridge of Germantown. Con
gratulations to the happy grand.
parents, too!
Enjoying a lovely lawn and
beach party on Sunday, June %,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wa
tiers Woodfield, Germantown,
were son. Albert and wife, their
children, Royal, Albert Jr., Allen
and Joan Nelson Woodfield of
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Powell and children, Zebra and
Susie of Hyattsyille, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Miller from Forestville.
Wheat harvesting is the order
of the day and the weather man
is cooperating to 1000 with
sunny rainless days, (Oh, how
we do need rain, pastures are
suffering greatly some of the
dairy farmers tell me, Already
we're feeding our winter hay"
Counted 16 heavily loaded
trucks of wheat awaiting their
turn to unload at Liberty Mill
on Friday morning, some prob
ably waited most of the night
before. Asking one farmer how
the wheat crop was measuring
up in comparison to other years,
he replied, Some say it's good,
some say very poor" The ex-
element accompanying harvest
time is unequalled as one recalls
former years when we were the
farmers and preparing the great
feasts that are additionally a
part of harvest time, tables
groaning with such large quani-
ties of greatly varied meats,
pies, iced tea, coffee, hot rolls,
salads, potatoes and fruits, etc.
The men consuming every bite
with relish made the heart of
the cooks glad.
Homesick for the farm? Yes!
Mrs. Florence Carr of Airing
ton, was the weekend guest of
her daughter Mrs. Leroy SUIT
phin.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Hand
of FIT. Pierce, Fla. have been
guests of the Misses Norton and
Cross here and now are visiting
friends in Pennsylvania.
Miss Rebecca Leaman was a
dinner guest of Mrs. Slagle Dor
sey at her home on Waters Lane
recently.
MIR. and Mrs. William Snyder
and family entertained Mr.. Sny-
ders' mother and Mrs. William
H.. Frost Of TroutsVlle, Virginia
last week.
Roger Fender one of our fine
young farmer boys also a mem
Der of All Club and recently
graduated from CHS has volun.
teered for military service in the
U.S.A. Aviation maintenance
school at Fort Rucker, Alabama.
Wish the best for you Roger
while you're away.
Mrs. William Morton and Mrs.
Virginia Darby of Gaithersburg
gave a lovely stork shower at
Mrs. Mortons' home honoring
Mrs. Kenneth Norris of German
town with many of her former
school chums and friends at
tending. Many lovely gifts were
received by the honor guest.
Games were enjoyed by all, and
lovely and delicious refresh
ments were served by the lovely
hostesSes.
The Germantown Baptist
Church VBS enjoyed the annual
picnic held on Saturday at the
church grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Fender en-
tertained last Sunday for Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Fender of Brandy.
wine, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
Fender of Germantown, and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Hicks of
Vienna, Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

from 10 am. to II noon. During
the afternoon competent judges
will evaluate the work. The ex
hibits will be open to the public
from 6 pm. to 8 pm.
Clothing judges for Achieve
ment Day exhibits are: Mrs
James Hunter, Rockville; Mrs
George Fry, Derwood; Mrs. K
F. Pitt, Kensington; Mrs. w. l.
'Bussard, Silver Spring; Mrs. M
B. Donnald, Chevy Chase; Mrs,
Harvey Hill, Woodbine; Mrs
Russell Lamar, Washington; and
Mrs. Molly Eaton, new Assistant
Home Demonstration Agent in
Montgomery County.
Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Fry, Mrs.
Eaton, and Mrs. Lamar will judge
the Style Revue on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Donald Fresh, Silver
Spring; Mrs. A. L. Howard, Abel
phi; Mrs. Ted Noffsinger, barnes
town; and Mrs. Amy Leber, Gal
thersburg, will evaluate the foods
exhibits.
Other exhibits will be judged
by Mrs. w. S. Richardson, Cal
thersburg; Mrs. r. w. Hecht, Ken
sington; Mrs. Verne Griffin, Rock
vile; and Mrs. Harold Robertson,
Of Silver Spring.
To the strains of organ music,
All girls will model the clothing
they have made during 1857. AS
they walk down the runway, a
commentary on their garments
will be given by Judith B. Koe-
mig, Assistant Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, and Mary Lou Smith,
summer assistant.
The three top winners of the
1857 Montgomery County Style
Revue will go to Maryland All
Club Week in August and model
their dresses in the State Dress
Revue. Flowers will be given to
the three top senior and junior
winners.
While the judges are making
their decision, the local All lead
ers will present an old-fashioned
style revue, entitled, "Dearie, Do
You Remember When" The re-
vue will be under the direction
of Mrs. Isaac Kirk, local leader
of the Colesville All Club.
The leaders will be modelling
garments dating back to 1880.
They will include evening dresses,
better dresses, swimming outfits,
play clothes and aprons.
Achievement Day chairman,
Mrs. John Morris, Gaithersburg
All Club, Is being assisted by
All members and local All club
leaders.
Mrs. Arthur Stang, of the Cal
thersburg Senior All Club, is In
charge of accepting entries. Joy
Green of the Laytonsville Senior
Club, is junior chairman, assist
ing Mrs. Stang and the judges.
Patsy Messer, of the Gathers
burg Club, is junior chairman for
the Style Revue. Chairman of
decorations for the stage is Bet
tie Umstead of the Olney Club.
The rehearsal for the Style Revue
is under the direction of Mrs.
Roscoe N. Whip Of the Shady
Grove All Club.
Barbara Sheriff. of the Olney
Senior All Club will act as mis-
tress of ceremonies for the eve
ming program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Damascus
Fire Carnival May
Top $4,000 Income
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Telephone Clearwater 1862

With sigh of WEAKNESS and job well done
the members of the Damascus Volunteer Fire Department its
Ladies Auxiliary closed shop Saturday evening the end of
very successful carnival Lady weather kinder
department had six beautiful nights in a
The parade Wednesday, July Third
is list OF the winners in the MT Airy
Department trophy appearing marching
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

MONTGOMERY COUNTY well represented the July All
District Demonstration Day Baltimore County attending
top left right Khoddam International
Farm Youth Exchange delegate from Judith Koeng
stant home demonstration AGENT Umsead Oney
Nancy Wndham Woodfield Patsy Messer Gahersburg; Mrs
Amy Leber Gaersburg; and Mrs Green Laytonsve
Bottom Mary Lou Smith, assistant home demonstration
agent tranee; Opal King Wooded Ruth Payne Laytons
vile; Barbara Sheriff. Oey; Bette Umstead oney; Mary
Lou Glover Gaithersburg.