davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
Boys Enter
Billiard Meet

Play in the Pocket Billiard Jun
ior Championship tournament be-
gan Saturday at Rays Recreation
Room in Rockville, the Wheaton
Billiard Room, and the Silver
Spring Recreation Room. The city
Junior champion and runner-up
from each city will play for the
County championship starting
June l. with the winner of that
title winning trophy.
Each player will play each other
two games of which one will be
at home and the second away.
Age limit for this tourney is II
to 20 years of age, and this group
will play so points, while the
boys IL and under will play 25
points. A player can enter only
one city tournament, and the bill
lard room nearest his home will
be the one he must enter unless
he is released by a letter from
the owner in his area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
G'burg $40 League

Melody Inn 27.18, Jacks Bar
Der Shop 26-19, Chaplin Lumber
Co. $500, Thomas Hardware "a
81, Blood's Jewelry 24-21, Reber's
Variety 24-21, Kinsey's ESQ 1928,
G. D. Armstrong 27-24, Richie FL
nance 21-24, Center Market POPS,
Maker Motors 1926, Farmers Sup.
ply 1928.
High team game: Baker Motors
627 Melody Inn 619, Jacks Bar
Der Shop Gil. High team set:
Jacks Barber Shop 1,722; Melody
Inn 1,720; Chaplin Lumber Co.
1857. High average: George
Smith 1858, Sidney Brake 49,
So, John Smith 112-51, Billy CHS
well 110-78, Bob Haynes 1909,
Author Smith HOOP, Ralph Wind
sor 109-77, Bill Perrell 109-76,
Herbert Martin 109-63, Bob Swan
son 109-40. High flat game Wal.
ter Ratliff (2) 81. Free haircut
Sonny KiSer 1893.
High spares: George Smith 227,
Harry Jones 213, Billy Chiswell
81. High strikes: Bob Haynes IS,
Billy Chiswell Ct, George Smith
65. High game: Billy Chiswell 179,
Sonny Kisner 172. Wash White
165. High set: George Smith 419,
John Smith 404, Author Smith
400.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
Rockville Ladies A

Standings: United Carburetor
52-44. Rockville Glass 52-44, Viii.
liams Barber Shop 51-45, r. L.
McElfish 50-46, Geeraerts Twin
brook 47.49, Children's Center 40
so, Rockville Shopper 1851, Toll
mur's Restaurant 41-55.
United Carburetor Jamie
Schneider 315) won two from r.
L. McElfish Shirley Duvall 291) ;
Rockville Glass (Virgie Mullican
319) won two from Williams Bar
Der Shop Qrene Tolbert and Mick.
ey McMullen 304; Geeraert's
Twinbrook (Eloise Compton 349)
won two from Tolmurs Restau-
rant (Alice Crown 30D; Rockville
Shopper (Bobbie White 300 won
two from Children's Center (Alice
Clogg 304).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
". Johnson
Posts Six
Victories
BY Steve Mohn

Poolesville High School handed
the Richard Montgomery High
School diamond squad its fifth
loss Friday at the Poolesville
field by a 81 score. The Rockets
got several hits, including a triple
by first baseman Jerry Candy,
but could not put them together
to produce enough runs. Carl
Kaufman drove in the lone
Rocket tally.
In another Friday game Walter
Johnson boosted its record to 6-1
by topping Northwood III, be-
hind the hurting of Joe Fitzger-
aid who has given his team five
victories. In the sixth, Bill Will
son hit a homer with two men on
base, to help make his team one
of the leading mines in County
high schools.
Other Friday games found Be
thesda- Chevy Chase edging Whea-
ton 80, Northwestern taking
Montgomery Blair 1919, and Lam
don defeating Gaithersburg rs.
On Tuesday the Landon nine had
been upset by Richard Montgom-
cry 7-6, when the Rockets came
from behind in the seventh inning
to score three runs. Rocket play
ers Joe Jenkins and Paul Enright
connected with a home run and
triple respectively.
In golf at Kenwood Friday
Montgomery Blair's squad white
washed RMHS 80, despite the
fine play of John Russell who
posted an Sc.
Walter Johnson carried its win
ming ways to the track Friday by
amassing 20 points to win the
trophy at the Northwood Invita-
tional Meet. Bobby Beall gave
RMEIS five points by winning the
mile in 5:13.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09

allowed only one hit and famed
II. Masterson hurled 124 vic
tory for the st. Mary's team over
the Optimists Standard Supply
defeated Maryvale Al, even
though Larry Glover pitched a
two-hitter and collected all of
Maryvale's three hits. The last
Midget League game saw Geer
aert beat Kiwanis 1872.
In the American division of the
Pee-Wee League, East Kiwanis
defeated Robbins Clark 20-5, and
Day-Moxley topped Bealrs ESQ
20-3. WE Cab lost to Potomac
Ia. In the National division
West Kiwanis and Rockville Ro-
tary took the lead in their bracket
when the West Kiwanis team beat
the Optimists 22-12, and Rotary
BANKED the Jaycees 80. Rotary
pitcher Chuck Neach hurled a
one-hitter, and Gene King homer
ed for the winners. The Wire
dware.Bridges, Peter and
Spencer game was postponed.
The City Cub Scout Softball
League also began play Saturday.
The 781 Giants swamped the Ter
rapins 40.3, and the 482 Yankees
took st. Mary's 31-6. The 208
Tigers won from the 483 Beavers
27-17, and the 208 Senators beat
the 1872 Dodgers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
PinlicO
Handicap

Pimlico, the nations second old
est track, launched its list sea
son of horse racing Monday when
it began a 12-day meeting that
will be climaxed by the 81st run
ming of the 100000 Preakness
May 18.
The two-week session at Pimli-
co will conclude the 82-day spring
season at Maryland's major race
tracks. Pimlico Executive Direc-
tor Louis Pondfield predicted size
able gains in both daily attend
ance and betting over the spring
meeting last year
The program Saturday will be
highlighted by the seth running
of the $4,000 Dixie Handicap
which is for older horses over the
turf course.
The final week is damned with
the Preakness Prep Monday, the
$4,000 Black-Eyed Stakes We'd
nesday, and the $4,000 Mr.. Fitz
Handicap Friday. All Of these
events lead to the grand climax,
the Preakness, Saturday
The two Saturday features, the
Dixie and Preakness will be tele-
cast by CHS. On Preakness Day
the gates open at $3.50 am. and a
nine-hour program of entertain
ment follows.
Nearly 1000 horses are stabbed
on the grounds for the meeting
and most of the nations top
stables, headed by Calumet Farm,
will have entries in the track
stake races. Crack jockeys riding
will include Eddie Arcaro and
Willie Hartack. Post-time is 2
pm. daily, except for a las pm.
bugle on Preakness Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
Pros Conduct
Golf Program

A golf demonstration and clin
ic, sponsored by the Montgomery
County Department of Recreation
will be conducted by Roger Pea
cock, well-known pro at Sligo Pub
lie Golf Course, May 10 at 3 pm
The program will be held approx
imately 200 yards south Of Forest
Glen Road on Sligo Creek Park
way, in Silver Spring. Billy Wolfe
of the Glenbrook Public Coll
Course viii assist the Sligo pro
Those attending will be taught
the fundamentals of the gol1
game as well as new trends in
modern golf. For further infor,
nation call Miss Sally Wilkinson
at the Department Of Recreation
Poplar 2-2l2l, extension 236.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
Crusader Lutheran

Devils 56-40, Saints 4S-48, Mis-
sionaries 49-47, Sinners $3.50,
Holy Rollers 1851, Angels 1883.
Missionaries marie Willett
2S7), Ed Hansen 343) won two
from Saints (Bernice Shields 274,
Jim Burch 320), Devils Helen
Burlington 274, George Smith
346) won two from Sinners (Kay
Rush 81, George Gardner 343),
Holy Rollers mickey McMullen
300, Bob Friday 1881 won two
from Angels Louise Owens 272,
Jim Stuart 297).
High team game Saints 500.
High individual set ~ +. Owens
374 and Kay Rush 343. High ind.
vidual average. Owens los,
Kay Rush 101. High Individual
SET. Owens 374, Kay Rush 343.
High individual game - George
Gardner 1853, Helen Burlington LAG.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
Rockville Major

STAINS Tastee Diner 1919, Rock.
vile Fuel & Feed 29-19, Reed Bros.
27-21, Rockville Bowl Center 26
%, Princemont Construction 25.
%, Veterans Sheetmetal 21-27, Col.
line Brothers 1929, J. L. King
Floor Co. 1852.
Rockville Fuel & Feed (Por
Kirby BAD BANKED the leaders
Reed Brothers ALLAN Schieb 1861,
Rockville Bowling Center tChar
lie Wade 1861 blanked Princemont
Construction Phil Lewis 346)
Slams Tastee Diner Wayne Sou
derS 1881 won two from ]. L
King Floor Co. Bob Simmons
1897, Veterans Sheetmetal Jack
Mckinley 381) won two from Col
Inns Brothers John Hill 1901.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
Dalamar Ladies

Ruth's Beauty Shop 5S-35, Cal
thersburg Bank $685., Ben Frank
lin SLAP, Safeway Store 51-42, c
& P Telephone Co. 51-42, Pythian
Sisters (black) SLIP, Hersheys
Cleaners 48-45, Pythian Sisters
(red) 1915, Blood's Grill 42-51,
Pythian Sisters (green) 1853, w.
G. Woman's Club, Moose Club 26-
67.
High team set: Safeway Store
1926. High team game: Ben
Franklin and Safeway $40. High
strikes: Davis Ruth's Beauty
Shop 50. High spares: Duvall
(Gaithersburg Bank. High set:
Higgins (Hershey's). High game:
Duvall (Gaithersburg Bank
High average: Higgins and Du-
vail 105. High flat game: Safe
way Store 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
AAUHOIds
O!ynPics
In County

The second annual Montgomery
County Junior Olympic Games
will be held June / at Northwood
High School on Old Bladensburg
Road between Wheaton and Four
Corners. The AAU games are
open to all boys ard girls in the
county between eight and II.
Team entries will also be received.
There will be four divisions
Midget III and under), Junior (12
and 49,, intermediate ia and 15),
and Senior (16 and ~. Each en-
trant will receive a participation
certificate from the AAU and tro-
plies will be awarded to first
place winners and medals to sec
ond and third place winners.
Events will include dashes, re-
lays, broad jumps drumming and
standing), and softball throw for
accuracy. A bicycle marathon
will also be held, but this event
is not AAU sanctioned.
Entry blanks are available from
the schools and the Committee at
12300 Georgia Avenue in Silver
Spring. All entries must bear par
ent's signature and be filed with
the Committee no later than May
IS.
One of the aims Of the Commit.
tee is to create a college scholar.
ship. Contributions and advertise
ments for the Official Program
will be accepted in order to build
the fund. Contributions or ads
must reach the committee by
Nav d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
BookmobiIe Schedule

Friday, May 10--Burtonsville, 3:15 to
4:30; McKenney Hills, 3:l5 to 4:3O; Rock
Creek Gardens. 3:15 to $50.
Saturday, May l1-Brookmont, IL 70 II:
Woodacres, 12:45 to 2:45: Glen Echo, to
4;30; Sumner, $3.50 TO 1O:45 am
Monday, May I3-Alta Vista, 3:15 to
4:45; Connecticut Avenue Estates, 3:45 to
5; Piney Branch and Flower Avenue 8 TO
$3.50; TNVinbroox, 10 tbs; Wheaton City,
1880 to $40 pm.
Tuesday, May i4-G Ienmont. BIS To 4:3o:i
Lone Oak, 3:15 to 4:45; Parkwood, 3:15 TO
$50
Wednesday, May I5-Brookvilie, 3I5 to
3:45; Chevy Chase Shopping Center. 2 to
5; Northwest Park Apartments, BIS 30
$3.50; Unity, 10 4:45.
Thursday, May 10 OakvieH, 3:15 to
4:3O; Potomac, 3:15 to 4:3O: Cabin John.
3:15 to s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
.PTA Aims
To Secure
Stadium

The PTA of Richard Montgom,
cry High School will organize a
door-to-door campaign to secure
funds for building a grandstand
on the football field at the high
school, with the goal Of construc.
ton of bleachers in time for max
ing use Of them during the fall
football season.
The Stadium Fund drive which
was sponsored by the Civitan Club
Of Rockville resulted in a total
of $3.50 being given to the high
school by local merchants and
companies doing business in
Rockville. The school also has a
small fund which had been pre-
viously collected for this goal.
Members of the athletic com
mittee working on the organiZa-
ton of the campaign are; ]. j.
Tarallo, principal of RMHS; Ker-
NIT Mohn, president Of the PTA;
Leo Mccarthy, Henry Miles, Foot
ball Coach Harry Botsford, Judge
John B. Diamond, Harry Pontius,
Chairman, Rockville Recreation
Director Gene Moran, A. M. Tuch-
tan, John Whelan, and Guy Jew
ell, Principal Of Rockville Junior
High School.
AT present there is no seating
available at the field, and the
committee feels that seating facil.
tiles will he desirable for many
other activities in addition to foot
ball for Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
KENsNGToN PLAYERS

The White Sheep of the Family,
a comedy by Ian Hay, will be
presented by the Kensingto1
Players Friday and Saturday eve
ming, May II and Is, in the audi
torium OF the Kensington Junior
High School.
This Is the third and final pro-
duction of the Players 1867
season. Curtain time is at $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
.PeeWee Mines
.Midgets Play
First Contest
BY Gene Moran

After cheering motorcade through downtown Rockville Satu
morning hundred players spectators joined
led the Sons of American Legion Color
watched Mayor Dican Hovsepan ball open
Beas EssoDay Monkey which marked the official opening
of the for city baseball teams
Midget League Rockville Merchants defeated
Senderzers 1873 behind the pitching Of Ronne Stewart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Moy 10

4-Matinee Theoter. Color.
Hour. "Hie-Heorted Herbert"
A fotheF lnfuriotes his family to
the point OF rebellion with his
fetish for being o "ploin mon."
7-Publie Defender. Police.
9-The Big Payoff. Quiz.
$50
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
7-Eddio centcT TheoteE.
Guest, Lizobeth Scott.
9-Bob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for o Day. Giveowoy.
IS Minutes. Jock HoiIey. host.
5-Life Win elizabeth.
7-Drishter Day. Scroll.
o.Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. THE Haunted Hocien-
d." Bill Williams.
AIS
7-Seeret Storm. Scroll.
$3.50
5.The Unexpeeted.
"Londseope In Black" Colleen
Groy.
ledge Of Night. Seriol.
4:45
4-Modevn Romonees. Scroll
500
4-comedy Time. Seriol.
5-Reeosd Hop. Milt Gront.
IS Min. Teen ooers' doncs party.
Ten Top Tunes on TeIevision."
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
| Hour. Tclent Roundup Doy.
Stephen Godd, drummer and
doncer; Connee Teomon. boI-
Ierino. "Siero Peck Trip" con-
GLIDING episode No. 5. Lost
Mountoin." Cortoon, Jimmy
Cricket Presents: This Is You,
you and Your Sense OF Touch"
9-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
Andy's fiekIeness involves him in
a two-bride wedding offoir.
$50
4.Susie. Comedy.
o-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Sole Storm. Chorles Forell
Evening star., 1957-04-29
'VFW Post to InstuII

Veterans Of Foreign Wars Post
No. 2979 viii install James E.
Beach as commander at 8 pm
tomorrow at 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE. Other officers are
Raymond Krouse. senior COM
mander; Joe Perkoski, junior
commander: Hardin Lancaster,
chaplain. and Robert Sutphin,
quartermaster.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Democrats Map
Joe Smith Drive
By tn. Associated Press

National chairman Paul M.
Butler has announced plans for
a Democratic Party Embarrassing
drive aimed at the Joe Smiths"
of the Nation.
Box suppers at S. will be held
by County Democratic commit
tees on May 21. the food to cost
not more than 81 and the rest
going to the national. State and
county campaign committees.
Besides home talent enter-
tainment. the suppers viii fea-
ture a network radio quiz show.
Those attending the county cele.
brations will match their knowi.
edge Of current political events
with a panel Of prominent Dem.
ocrats assembled In Washington,
with Odlai e. Stevenson as quiz:
master.
Mr. Butler said the great
wealth Of the Nation Is behind
the Republicans" but the Demo-
cratic Party prefers to be sup
ported by the people II repre-
sents-the Joe Smiths" He
added:
Unfortunately, Il now takes
money and lots Of Il TO win elec-
tions. We Democrats are being
outspent and We are losing some
elections.
In the elections Of 80 and
30 It u imperative that the
OsEnocrats narrow that spending
gap. and we're counting on jog
Smith 10 do It."
Mr.. Butler said the suppers
win celebrate Democratic Party
Night" and win be held an
nually.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

their barbs at modern Repub-
licanism." and at Mr.. Eisenhow-
Ier's ST. billion spending budget.
Mr.. Nixon is in a position
where he can't side with them
against the Presidents requests
He can only try to convince them
that Mr.. Eisenhower isn't really
a spender at heart but it forced
to ask for SO much money be-
cause of an unsettled world
pressure Of a mounting popula-
ton and Congress own approval
OF costly programs.
Mr.. Nixon's obvious intention
to bid for the 1860 nomination
also makes suspect to the party
conservatives any olive branch
he offers them. Most of them
are not nearly SO sure as they
might have been several months
ago that they would like to see
him win the nomination.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
People go to 80
Tear Out This Ad

|. and mail it today to find
out how you can still apply for
"a $1,000 life insurance policy to
help take care Of final expenses
without burdening your family.
You handle the entire trans
action by mail with OLD
AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY.
No obligation. No one viii call
on you!
Write today, simply giving
your name, address and age.
Mail to Old American Ins. Co,
8 West 9th, Dept. LABS, Kansas
City, Mo.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

The Vice President is said to
feel that most of the dissent to
the Presidents program stems
from the use of slogans which
seem to depict those who don't
agree with Mr.. Eisenhower on all
issues as devotees of the horse
and buggy days.
Mr.. Nixon is committed to
support Mr.. Eisenhower's efforts
to make the Republican Party
responsive to the modern day
needs and aspirations Of all peo-
pie"
Practicing Politician
But as a practicing politician
with an eye on the 1860 COP.
presidential nomination. Mr..
Nixon thinks this can be ac-
complished without goading the
party's conservatives into open
rebellion.
1t apparently is the Vice Presi-
dents view that even the most
conservative Republican is ready
to accept as a fact that social
security, health services and
other things they were calling
"socialistic" 20 years ago have
come to stay.
With this in mind, Mr.. Nixon
puts his public support OF
Mr.. Eisenhower's philosophy OF
change into words that don't
lend themselves to slogan-mak-
ing.
Long regarded as the friend
and sometimes champion Of the
Robert A. Taft wing Of the
party. Mr.. Nixon now has be-
come classed by some as the
darling Of the liberals"
Grew Out OF Statement
Most of that grew out Of his
statement at the start Of this
session that the Senate rule
which permits filibusters against
civil rights and other bills was
not q permanent rule but had
to be renewed each Congress
either tacitly or by actual vote.
It is the former followers Of
Senator Taft who have aimed
Evening star., 1957-04-29
g. 0. P. Seeking
10 Stop IVA
From Expanding
BY the Associated Press

A possible new fight over pub.
lie power was foreshadowed to-
day by a Republican move tc
make the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority come to Congress fol-
approval Of any plans to expand
its power facilities.
For about a year. the iva
has been operating under what
1t regards as "tacit approval
from Congress to use some OF
its revenues in expansion prof.
ects. Formerly. the agency had
to get specific authority from
Congress for such work.
Senator Bridges Of New Hamp-
Evening star., 1957-04-29

shire. chairman Of the Senate
Republican Policy Committee,
said yesterday legislation has
been prepared to restore con-
gressional control over any ex-
pansion Of iva facilities.
Senator Bridges, a foe OF pub
lie power. said he has been in
formed President Eisenhower is
favorably inclined toward the
bill which may be introduced by
Senator Cotton. Republican Of
New Hampshire.
If the present iva practice
is allowed to continue, Senator
Bridges said. "before we know 1t,
iva may be spreading all over
the country"
1T was established and has
Evening star., 1957-04-29

been financed with the tax
payers money he said. II think
Congress wants to keep q check
on what iva is doing"
The iva takes the position
Congress gave its implied ap-
proval to the present practice on
expansion projects when a Sem
ate Appropriations Committee
amendment was deIeted from q
compromise supplemental money
bill.
This amendment said it was
Evening star., 1957-04-29

the sense Of the committee that
none Of the power revenues Of
the iva should be used for con.
struction Of new power-produc-
ing projects. except for replace
ment purposes. unless and until
approved by act Of Congress"
The new Republican hacked
bill would right into law this
provision which had been carried
in appropriations bills since l948.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Nixon Seeks to Heal Rift
BetweenG. G.O.P. P.Foctions|
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

Vice President Nixon repeatedly try the peace
maker between c. O. p factions Repub-
licanism."
Mr. Nixon and others close Eisenhower are
said to be deeply disturbed by the acid reaction
licans in Congress Mr. Esenhowers attempts modernze
Evening star., 1957-04-29

ADVERTISEMENT.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
Girl Scout .FIy-Upn Service

Members of two Girl Scout
Troops held a joint "fiy-up" SER
vice on Tuesday afternoon at the
Youth Center. Mrs. Warner w,
Price received the girls and their
mothers were guests. The "hy-
ups" in Troop 213, of which Mrs.
Clark Knots is the leader were:
Diane Sparks, Janice Rochester,
Kay Kraus, Karen Meyers, Cathy
Guarro, Patricia Passwaters, Joyce
Chase, Virginia Bessinger, Eileen
Cantillon, Maryann Child, and
Janice Wilder. Troop 81 "fiy-up"
under the leadership of Mrs. Fred
Sievers, Jr., included Carol Brown,
Charlotte Still, Patricia Ellery,
Nancy Ennis, Carol Wright, Pam
ella Lurty, Cheryl Pappas, Terri
Pleasanton, Karen Sievers, and
Deanna Smith.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
p erS on a | S

Mr.. Arthur N. Boyer of Son
oma. California, son of Mr.. A. S.
Boyer, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Harry Regener on Union. Street.
He expects to stay over Memorial
Day.
Miss Connie o. Carter has re-
turned to the Delaware Hospital
School of Nursing after spending
her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earle Carter of
Downs Chapel. Miss Carter, who
graduated in April, received the
u. S. Savings Bond as award for
outstanding ability in obstetrical
nursing. She will finish on August
29th.
Mrs. William G. Doughten re-
turned for the weekend to Fort
Jackson, S. c., with her husband,
Pvt. William c. Doughten, U. s..
Army, who had been at home on
a 14-day leave. Mrs. Doughten
will return to Fort Jackson in
two weeks to be with her hus-
band Who has been assigned to
the 282nd Army Band.
w. Earle Carter, who has been
with R. w. Slaughter, and more
recently Slaughter's, Inc, for %
years, will now be associated
with Dover Hardware Co., at
Dover. His many friends in bus
fness wish him much success and
happiness.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold j. Lagg-
ner have announced the birth of
a son on Saturday, May % at
Kent General Hospital, Their Sec
ond son and third child, he has
been named David Riggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Carrow,
Sr. ana daughter, MISS EllzaDeth
L. Carrow spent last weekend in
New York City as guests of their
son, Mr.. Robert Carrow, and Mr..
Adrian Suarez.
Mr.. Cyrus Taylor has returned
TO his home in Winsted, Conn. af-
ter a visit of several days with
bis sister, Mrs. c. Ernest Row.
land. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leland
Harmonson entertained Mr.. Tay-
lor and Mrs. Rowland at dinner
while he was here.
Mrs. Janet Wolford Thatcher,
patient at the Rehabilitation
Center in Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Ethel Wolford and sister, Carol
Ann.