davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Legal Advertisement
EVERNGAM & TONES
Solicitors
S485 FentOn Street
Silver Spring, Md.
AWRnNtn NrWGsW

Silver Spring, Md.
ORDER NISI
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
As a Court of Equity
No. 1925 Equity -
In the Matter OF the Deed of Trust from
MARGARET +. REED
To
WILLIAM b. WHEELER and
B. HOUSTON McCENEY, Trustees
ORDERED, this 18th day OF October
AID, 1857 by the Circuit Court fol
Montgomery County as Court OF
Equity, that the Auditors Report filed
in the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
25th day OF November next provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Montgomery
County, once week for three successive
weeks before the said 25th day of No
vember, 1857.
CLAYTON X WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
Clayton x. Watkins. Clerk 4t-3s1t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

ALGER Y. BARBEE
100 3. Perry st.
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary 10 John
Harry Britt in the Estate OF
RET LORRAINE PLUMMER BRITTa.,,
MARGARET LORRAINE
PLUMBER BRITT
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to present the same on
or before the 18th day OF April next; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit OF said Estate. All persons in.
debted TO said Estate are requested to AXE
immediate payment
Given under my hand this 9th day of
October, 1857.
JOHN HARRY BRITT
5008 Hampden Lane
Bethesda. Md.
Executor 1857
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Order of Publication

Equity No. 2O417
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Emery had par for a 70 stand
ing on the 18th tee and said that
from the 9Th through the 18th he
would bet nobody in the field had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Floating Approach Shots
Help Doser to Shoot II

the ball closer to the cup with
approach shots. He had a half
dozen comparatively short puts
for brides on six straight holes,
but made only 6-footer on the
18th.
But Emery played the 18th in
the rough all the way for a
double DOGGY, bogied the next
hole, and on the easy 18th his
wedge shot kicked off the green
and he was short with ar APP
proach for another double DOGGY
six. Emery was heartSick about
his score because he felt he
played so much better.
Cullinane came within a frac-
ton of an inch of starting and
finishing with brides. He
knocked in a short birdie putt on
the first hole and on the 18th
he left the pin in and his birdie
attempt hit the stick and glanced
of on the lip of the cup.
Perky had double bogeyS on
two and three, missing both
greens and then three-putting
but after he was short OF four
and went over par he strung
together the nine straight pars,
most Of them regulation. He was
in the rough on IA and II for
bogeys. Cullinane is the last
player of the tee today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

maximum distance and maxi
mum accuracy as well. Remem-
Der. your muscles work best at
full power and tension.
But the minute you try
for more power, you are asking
for trouble. You're running the
risk OF the golf fault known as
trying to kill the ball" which
causes you to lose both distance
and accuracy
The main thing is to hit with
all the power All YOUR CON-
MAND No more, no less.
tcapyrisht lph1 John p Ollie Coz
MAIL OFFER Or. Middle
COTS helpful booklet, The Four
Way Formula will be sent TO
you upon receipt Of your request
and 10 cents plus a stamped,
self-addressed envelope sent to
him, care Of this paper.
Sunday: Steering the Shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
BY a Stan Correspondent

TOLEDO. June 14.-Clarence
Doser. whose first round 70 was
low by five strokes among the
mid-Atlantic qualifiers in the
National Open championship
yesterday, had wonderful success
with floating wedge shots"
While the violent storm made
several Of the par 4 holes toe
long for Doser to hit in regula-
ton figures. it softened the
green's to the point where he
played soft pitch shots to within
a couple feet of the cup. The
Woodmont pro was very well
pleased with what he believed
to be the best start in the many
open championships in which he
has played.
The days hard luck story was
by Clare Emery. the Washington
G&CC pro, who hit the same
number of green's that Jimmy
Demaret hit, IL, but took nine
strokes more, or II.
Perky Cullinane. who was
sectional meadlist at Columbia
&C. last week. shook off bad
start and ratified of nine
straight pars from four through
II. He too shot a II, and Perky
and Emery will have to shoot
about 70 today to stick around
for tomorrow. The low so and
ties qualify, and it appears lag
will be the cutoff.
Sergt. Dick Lehms Of Fort
Meade. medalist in the Mary
land Amateur last week. pared
only the par IS on the front
nine, and was out in 43. He was
back in Al for an "a.
Jack Lowe, assistant pro at
Bonnie View in Baltimore. start
ed 81, five over par. and that
shook him up. Lowe finished
with an 86, adding that he never
has learned TO play in the wind
All of the area players were
on the front nine when the
storm hit. and all stayed where
they were while play was sus-
pended.
They all had rain jackets and
rain pants and we're surprisingly
dry when they finished.
Doser whipped a 2-iron second
shot 10 feet from the cup on the
first hole and knocked in the
putt for a birdie 3. But Their
ne was weak of the tee in the
second, trapped on the third and
couldn't reach the fourth green
in two. So suddenly he was two
over par, despite the birdie start
But the 48-year-old Wood
mont pro had only one more
DOGGY. on the ninth, and birdied
the 18th via an 8-foot putt. He
was playing careful, conservative
golf. and on l4-l5-l6 he tipped
the pitch shots for one putt.
Disappointing Finish
Emery had par for 70 stand
ing on the 18th tee and said that
from the 9Th through the 18th he
would bet nobody in the field had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Mrs. WoImun Wins

Mrs. Max Wolman posted "a
lS-75 to take low net honors in
the first ladies day golf tourna-
ment on the new Indian Spring
course yesterday. Mrs. Irving
Rosen was best in gross, scor-
ing with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Scores Surprisingly Low
In Topsy-Turvey Open

prises, like Patton and Ward,
who when he was an anna
teur shot a 285 at Spring
Mill at Philadelphia. lowest total
ever posted by an amateur in.
the Open. The other los were
by Dick Mayer, who kicked away
the 1854 Open on the last hole,
Billy Joe Maxwell and 30 Win
niger.
The six Ills included at least
three who could go all the way.
Middlecotf. the defending cham
pion, Jack Burke, the PGA
titlist, and Peter Thomson, the
British Open champion. Mid
dlecoff had to play the last nine
in two under to get his.
Snead isn't exactly out, but
as the years roll on it APP
pears that Sam is going to dis
appoint himself and his public.
Apparently Sam never will win
the Open. Sam pared the first
eight holes. but he stopped to
bogeys on four of the next 10.
and as unbelievable as it might
sound. he didn't make birdie
all day and shot IA. Thirty-one
players outscored him yesterday
and II tied him. The only thing
Sam had the most of yesterday
was the ever-faithful gallery.
Ford, too, plays as though he's
very much unimpreSsed that this
tournament is more important
than any other. He had three
bogeyS in a row from 8 through
IL. but played it in 3 under
: from there in.
Another Storm Scare
:, Only at Merton in 1850, when
Lee Mackey shot 81 and five
players broke 70. have more
golfers been under 10 in the first
round of an Open championship.
And when the tournament was
, held here in 1920 and 1881. when
the course was a stroke or so
easier, nobody broke 70 at any
time.
Only a quick change in the
winds saved the Open from a
washed-out first round About
6 p.m.,. with some players still
on the front nine, there was a
forecast from the airport that
a storm with winds of 70 miles
!. an hour was headed for the
course.
Inasmuch as the morning
storm had winds of about so
miles an hour and gave every
body a good scare, those VINO
heard the second warning hot
, footed for cover. But the storm
shifted course and it only rained
hard and the players continued.
1t stormed of and on through
the night.
Harbert caught everybody by
surprise. as the Open never has
been his cup Of tea. He hit only
one bad shot all day, and made
three puts of more than 25
feet. He's unpredictable. but so
is the Open.
The PEA championship has
its black Thursday when the
field is cut from 81 to is with
two match play rounds. but the
Open is stealing the name. Last
year on Thursday there were
rhubarbs involving Burke. Ford
Henry Cotton and a couple of
lesser known pros. Yesterday
was another of those days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. Cary Middleton

PATIENTS COMPLAINT :
Overswinging.
DIAGNOSIS: Trying for too
much distance.
TREATMENT: CONTROLLED
POWER.
II you want to hit the ball as
hard as you can on all full shots,
give it the full treatment. l say
Spotting yardage to the opposi-
ton cuts down your chances Of
winning.
Hitting with all your CON-
TROLLED POWER makes for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
1900 Olympic Star Dies

UTICA. N. Y. June "A (R.-
Irving K. Baxter. 81. attorney
and two-time Olympic winner,
died here yesterday. Baxter won
the running high Jump and pole
vault events for the United
States in the 1900 Olympics at
Paris, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Continued From Page CT


pretourney favorite, because of
neuralgia in his chest.
1t also was notable that fol-
lowing predictions that scores
would run extremely high. the
field almost set a record for low
scoring in the first round of the
open. Nine players we're par or
better, and that figure was raised
to 10 today when Harbert finally
finished.
The Hogan withdrawal was
dramatic, and rather tragic in
a way BenS l6-year-old caddie
cried, but Hogan consoled him
with a $50 bill. Hogan said he
apparently became overheated
during a torrid practice session
Wednesday and the neuralgia hit
him again. He's been having it
off and on since l941.
Ben received an hours grace
in his starting time. went to
town for diathermy treatments
and came back and hit a few
practice shots. When he swung
hard at 3-iron and flushed 1t
140 yards he said that was
enough.
They sat down and wrote sob
stories about the end of a great
champion but there's no reason
Hogan won't be back next year
a year older. but still a threat
But he said he was through with
tournament golf this year.
Sees Strong Finish
After all, Demaret was 46 last
month. and he's the co-leader.
Jimmy was asked if he's taking
pep pills. and he laughed that
off, but said he did take vita
, min shots and would take one
this morning. He didn't antici-
: pate fading on tomorrow's &c.
hole stretch drive. He recalled
. he had 1911 at Fort Worth only
two months ago when rain
forced the field to play two
: rounds the last day.
+ Demaret. who says he's the
! playing pro from Toots Shors
, said he never had putted on finer
green's. He's won three times or
=, the PEA tour this year, and
, could do it again.
. Last year he had three Ills
and a SO and tied Hogan for
: second, behind Cary Middlecoff
! When he won in 1852 he had
. three Ills and a So. He's tough
, to upset. and was as casual after
, his opening 90 as though he
> was playing a dollar Nassau.
Julius had the days only
eagle, a three on the par five
! 18th where he wedged 60-foot
! approach shot into the cup.
Inverness wasn't supposed to
+ be the type course for the long
> usually wild, strong men, but
there's Harbert and Billy Joe
: Patton at 70.
Surprises Among Leaders
The sloping green's that were
supposed TO be so slick were
softened and slowed by the rain
that suspended play for SIS min
: utes. They we're ideal for APP
Y preaching. The pin positions
were extremely favorable, but
4 probably will get tougher. II
e the storms hold of. the scores
4 could be as high today as they
t were low yesterday.
The 10 bracket includes sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Surprises Among Leaders
FIRST ROUND SCORES IN OPEN

TOLEDO. June IA (P.-First round scores in
the National Open golf championship at the par
"a $50 Inverness club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
The following players completed their first
rounds this morning.

Chick HARDER Worthwhile ,
Leland Gibson. Kansas CITY
Bon Galda Bloomfield HIS
.Dr Ted Lenoyk Newington
Victor GhezZi. New York
~ MenReTt WcStneld. n J.
Tommy Bolt Los Angeles
.Dr Frank NJ TAYLOR n {
Tom Blaskoyich irwin pa
George N Toms Durham
Neil CroonnuiSi Minneapol
Joe Moore " white Plain,
Bob Asileford Omaha Mel
steven Rlatnak NOrVood ri
Bob Bruno olenfiew III
Amateur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13

Fike, Clifford Graham, Wayne
Hamilton, Harold Sharpless, Carl
Dewitt, Delmos Sliger, Rocksie
Bowers, Amelia Ford, Stephanie
Jordan, Lawrence Gregory.
Ninth Graders
Fred Hinebaugh, Duane Miller,
Kenneth Paugh, James Reall, Mar
lene Friend, Nancy Hardesty, Betty
Henline, Loary Arnold, Patricia
Clary, Patricia Friend, Nancy Kis-
ner, Carolyn Rolf, Robert Bernard,
Carlton Reall, Geraldine Bowser,
Rita Miller, Laverna Shaffer, Patsy
Cover, Richard Calls, Gary
Friend, David Gender, Connie
Clary, Ann Lee Lohr, Carolyn
Miller, Patricia Powers, Helen
Raynovich, Barbara Snyder, Shir-
ley Snyder, Margaret Vetter, Maui
rice Brookhart, Robert Miller. Tom
Mulvey, Ed Umstot, Marilyn BUCK
lew. Margaret Fulk.
Willard Ann Glotfelty. Jane
Hanst, Joyce McClung, Gail Nay
Tor, Sandra Savage, Rebecca Sharp
less, Carolyn Spoerlein, Loretta
Yoder.
Tenth Graders
Barbara Romesburg. Leo Mar
tin, Curtis Rhodes, Richard Sny-
der, Bruce SWeitzer. Wendell Way
bright Martha DeBerry, Sharon
Martin, Mary Mae Paugh, Connie
Savage, Janet Sisler, Lois SWartz-
entruber, Mary Lou Vetter, Jean
Beachy, Jarlath Dewitt, Margaret
James, Linda Jordan Patricia
Leighton, Sylvia Nazelrod, Mary
Lou Teets, Norma Wolford. Jack
Gnegy, Eugene Barron, Wayne Cal
lis, Catherine Rodeheaver.
Lucille Markley, Amelia Mel
linger, Anita Porter, Carol Sanders
Kay Weeks, Connie Evans, Delore-
Lewis, Mary Otto, Brenda DeBerry
Sandra Dunithan, Gloria Hous =
Beverly Shank, Carol Wilt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13
1874 Make Honor
Roll at Southern

One hundred ninety-four stu
dents of Southern High school
were listed on the final honor roll
for the year by w. Kenneth Johns,
principal. To be listed on the honor
roll a student must have all AS or
BIS.
Seventh Graders
Lynn Beckman, Dwight Glot-
felty. John Prince, John WildeSen
Ronald Wotring, Carolyn BiSer, Pat
Carlson, Joyce Mersing. Carolyn
Simmons. Margie White, Karen
Yutzy, Eleanor O'Brien, Diane
Ford, William Roy.
Milton Canaan, Richard Helbig,
George Terrant, Patricia Calhoun,
Marion Cox, 10 Ann Ringer, Anna
bel Rounds. John UmStot, Sandrd
Orr, Aleta Savage, Darlene
Weimer, Jay Bell, Richard Biz
zard, Larry Liller, Stanley Hard
esty, Joyce Sisler. Esther Yoder,
Carol Wooters, Sally Sweitzer,
Sandra Martin
Eighth Graders
Donna Reincr, Dick Stuck, Guy
w. Hinebaugh, Thomas FOrman,
Clarence Custer, Douglas Cargo,
Kathryn Blizzard, Louise Green,
Helen johnson. Darlene Paugh,
Linda Tects, Sally Gray, Barbara
RodeheaVer.
Carole Campbell, Vicki Carlson,
Janet Clary, Susan Gibson, Sue
Martin, Kathryn Mosser, Carolyn
O'Brien, Barbara 10 Rice, Judy
Stahl, Eleanor Vetter, Charles
Arnold, Ronald ColaW, Emerson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell T. Shank,
of Altamont, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Bar
bara Grace, to James Storey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Storey, Nc
Henry.
Miss Shank is graduate of
Southern High school, class of
1855, and is presently employed at
the Johns Hopkins university
Operations and Research office at
Chevy Chase
Mr.. Storey is a graduate of Ac-
cident High school, class of 1851,
and recently returned from Ger
many after spending two years
with the U. S. Army. He is present
ly employed by the Western Mary
land railroad in Baltimore.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13
Church Women Meet

The Jennings United Lutheran
church women met at the home of
Mrs. Harry Miller with fifteen at
tending. Mrs. Joe Resi-. president,
was in charge. The proposed budg-
ct was approved. A life member
ship was presented to Miss Myrtle
Custer by Leota Baker
Mrs. Audra burst led the topic,
People do Starve for Books" and
World Literacy at Work" Mrs,
Stanley Stanton, Mrs Ira Gilpin
and Mrs. Earl Burrow assisted in
serving refreshments. The July
meeting will be held at the church
with Mrs Ernest Handwerk as
leader of the topic, Chaplain is
There"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13
Eleventh Graders


Judith Burrell, Brenda Davis,
Cynthia Mace, Joan Paige, Beverly
Rees, Dolores Riley, Carole Saw
age, Janet Wolf, Sandra Wotring,
Artie Ashby.
Robert Peck, Jackie Friend, Nan
cy Harvey Janice jenkins, Patricia
Miller, Pat Friend, Dotty Beckman,
Ruby Green, Kathryn Hauser, Jo-
anne Sharpless.
Twelfth Graders
Norma Alexander, Joy Hamill,
Martha Herman, Mary Spencer,
Gary Bittinger, Tom Glotfelty.
Elaine Holtschneider, Henry Lee,
William Mace, Fred Teets, Helen
Cummings, Elizabeth Dilgard,
Jane Duling, Barbara Lu Glotfelty,
Doris Lawson, Lois Rodeheaver,
Thelma ROdeheaver, Joann Steid-
ing, Mary Bachtel, Mary Bernard,
Shirley Campbell, Shirley Shaffer,
Anita Sleeth, Walter DeBerry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13
Northern High
Students Receive
Honor Awards

Students of Northern High
school near Accident received nu-
merous awards at a special assem-
bly, program just prior to the close
of this present school term.
Outstanding senior student in
scholarship went to Kathleen Rush
who also received a subscription
to Readers Digest.
Other outstanding award win
ners: Senior student in citizenship,
Carolyn Savage; senior girl in
leadership, Leona Frazee; senior
boy in leadership Atlee Snyder;
senior ag student, Max Bowser;
senior glee club member, June Ley
dig; senior band members, Caro-
Ign Savage, Elsie Wright; U. S.
history student, Randall Harmon;
world history student, Nancy
Swauger; student in English, An
gela Layman; senior student in
business education, LeOna Frazee;
students in 9th grade science, Shir-
ley Fike, Donna Mazer students in
senior high chemistry, physics, sci
ence, industrial arts, Randall Har-
mon, Jack Caruthers, Melvin Hall,
Claude HENDERSON and Byron
Fike, respectively.
School letters for participation
in senior band went to Donna Ed
wards, Judy Friend, Doris Bid
dington, Helen Selby, Mary E.
Speicher, Judy Hone, Darlene
Hare, Gertrude Robertson, Juanita
Bucket, Elsie Wright, Reed Lay
mon. Judy Uphold, Wayne Mosser.
Richard Miller received a pin,
certificate and cash award for best
painting in county AAUW art con-
test.
School letters for participation
in football, basketball and Tor base
ball went to Dean burst, Warren
Miller. Ward NJ HENDERSON, Ron
aid Glass. Claude HENDERSON,
Byron Fikc, Roy ReXrode, Alex
Close, Roger Resi-, Edward Rush,
Wayne Mckenzie, Gary Lawson,
Ray Bethel Edgar Mickey, Gary
Frantz, William Miller, Kenneth
burst, Darwin Robson, Tommy
Schroyer, Ward HENDERSON, Mar
vim Sisler, Gary Hetrick, Donald
jenkins, Grady Gilpin, Richard
Spear, Butch Strauss, Delmos
Wright Jackets we're also pre-
scented to graduating seniors in the
Letterman's club. Letters for
chcer-leaders went to Thelma Han
lin, Gloria Mccullough.
Dean burst was named outstand-
ing in sportsmanship.
Outstanding junior FILA member
and chapter homemaker degree,
Judy Minnick; editor of school
paper, Gloria Mccullough; editor
of yearbook, Marlene Spiker. Fiji
teen seniors received pins for
achievement in the student council
point system. Ninety received
certificates for perfect attendance
while 100 received certificates for
no more than days absence
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13

Knapp and Coleman Shaffer, sang.
Mrs. Carolyn Unger also sang. AL
fred Wotring gave a tribute to de-
ceased members. The prelude and
professional were by Miss Lenora
Schrock, with scripture lesson and
prayer by Rev. Jack D. Fields,
pastor of the Aurora Methodist
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13

church Sunday, June 8, at 1880.
The memorial sermon was
preached by Rev. Clarence c.
burst, of Pennsboro, w. Va. He
emphasized the idea that we dare
not forget, and if we do, tragedy
strikes.
A mems quartet composed of
Harry Slawter, Roy burst, Floyd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13

Secretary of Army said the army
was now at manpowers lowest safe
level.
A jet pilot rode is miles into
shakespeare in plastic balloon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13
Memorial Service Held

The annual memorial service of
the Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges of Aurora, w. Va, was con-
Quoted in the Aurora Methodist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13

GIVES MEMORIAL AWARD-Lesie E. FrendsvIle, is
presenting principal Northern
High school few days The plaque about by 10 inches
walnut with plates presented
displaying
will be added The plaque Eugene
who accident IS,
would Northern High
the designated that
plaque: Allen Younkin
1885, Dean Burst 1857.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-13
DESENSITIZE THAT ITCH!
IN JUST Is MINUTES,

If not pleased. your 4Oc back at any
drug counter. Instant-drying IIUH-ME-
NOT deadens itch in MINUTES; kills
germs on CONTACT Use day or night
for eczema, insect bites. foot itch. other
surface rashes. NOW at EngfanGtr Phar-
maCy.-Adv.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
3:, an: I! bout 3:l:I,|: people
By Fiji GoRsKA

How do Yankee teen-agerS view teen-age
life "down South in Washington"
Here are comments from some visiting
Massachusetts, high school students:
"Life'S pretty sophisticated here"
"They make serious thing out OF kiss
ing"
"The kids smoke more"
"ClaSSeS are more informal" Ml
1.-THE boys are more mature socially"
every other word is yalP and 'yeh
man."
"Boys drive slower
1.-THE city's so big, SO clean and the teen
ayers oh-so-friendly"
Nobody goes stag to Dances"
Unlike the thousands of teen-agerS who
come to Washington from out-of- town schools,
stay in hotels and go sightseeing with their
own group, Massachusetts teeners from Need
ham and Natick stayed in the homes of North
western and Washington-Lee High School stu
dents. They attended classes, went to private
parties and dances and dinners, dated, went
on picnics and, of course, did some sightseeing.
The NorthweSternerS decorated their cars
with posters and met the three buSloadS of
Needham High School students, 80 of whom
were members of the Needham school band.
The gay welcoming was the start of three
night visit for the lis Needham students. In
return group of Northwestern band students
will visit the Needham teenerS next month
and no doubt bring home impressions of the
differences there in teen-age living.
During his visit here, sophomore Dick Sto-
well, president of the Needham school band,
was quick to take in the differences between
high school life "down South" and in his ma
Continued Pose