davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
SOCIE T Y
DOM C. S.

Dol N u y :
(concIudsd From Page 81
Is.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Has. Williams and Mrs. M
Walford frcm the Board of Ed
ucation.
Current Top,c Study Club,
held their regular meeting Tues
lay afternoon at the home II
Mrs. Mile Hunson. vii. an
.pprcciative membership pre-
cant
Reports from committees OF
spprc aching festivities were az
ccpted and anticipaiions are run
ming high for grand affair.".
Members present were Girls
tine Bishop, Ola Clerk, Sadie
Haney. lone Harris Eurine Har-
rison. Gewendolyn Harrison, Vio-
set Lewis, Alberta; McFall, May
Randolph Ruth S.rothers and
Harriet Wesley.
TIL @. s. j. Study Club. en-
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Creig. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom lyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Coun-
Gil Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. George
w h, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hines. Mr. and Mrs William
Norman and Mrs. G.. Grodcs
drink.
Xmas gifts were exchanged
by the mer ibers and each hub
by was Civ N personal Gift.
jeyed their XmaS Party Satur-
DAY evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Houchins. Of
L; rchmont. Sc wing delicious
turkey dinner and sociablc
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Sp:aAley
have moved into their beautiful
new home on Burns Ave, and
furnished it with all new furni-
ture.
Second Baptist Senior Choir,
will present Xmrs Oratoria by
Camille ST. Seanc with 10 picc.
cs of Symphony Orchestra Sun
ay evening at 7:3 Dat the
church. Mr.. Robert Jones is d.
rector.
The Finance Committee OF
Negro Charity Week met at the
home of Mr.. Buford Kaigler OF
Arden Park. list Sunday after
noon for reports Of progress.
Present were G. Simmons.
Constance Blount. Chas. Wcxlcr,
Frances Hunter. Frederick Byrd
Patricia Caldwell and ~ Hunts
Derry. Luther Keith is general
chairman.
Sorosis Gill of Tabernacle
Zap list Church, gave a party
Monday night in the Social Hall
md was well attended.
Their project every year is TO
help some needy girl who Is 80
ending school, and very mem
Der was happy over the useful
MS brought for this fine girl
This organization is member
# the United Church Womcn's
club.
Dr.. Orr NJ. Fisher was hostess
TO the Business and Profc sional
Nomon's Club. Sunday aftcr-
noon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hancock on Amer
lean Avenue. Members exchang-
ed nice gifts and enjoyed the
lovely dinner.
The Lucy Thurman YWCA
staff gave beautiful Xmas
party Sunday night at the home
of Mrs. Phyllis Williams of West
Euclid. A casserole pick up lunch
was served and enjoyed by all.
The Junior Department of
Sunday School Teachers of Sec
ond Baptist Church. had dinner
and Xmas party at the Detroit
Association of Women's Clubs
Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Gladys Poe IS hostess. Eighteen
teachers compose the staff. Mrs.
Della Anderson is superintend-
ent.
Nine o'clock Sunday morning.
in the Primary Room of Second
Baptist Church found the Bust
ness and Professional Group en-
Toying an appetizing breakfast.
and l3 other states were also
represented. Candidates were
selected for more than 5000. 900
in scholarship awards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
COUPLE WANTED
FLAT FOR SALE

HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE
Sewing Machine, $4,000. Auto
matte Console, $500; Elec-
tlolux Vacuum with Attach
ments, SIT; Upright Vacuum,
$40. Call DU. 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21

Graw, with Mrs. Charles K.
Davies, jr., as co-hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Adams
and young Woody spent the week
end in Wilmington as the guests
of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kindred.
Mrs. Maude Waters was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Kate Poore
of Bethesda.
The NeighbOrhOOd Garden Club
met yesterday afternoon at the
Grace Methodist Church. Hostess
es for the luncheon were Mrs.
Lewis Reed, Mrs. Eugene Waters,
Mrs. Thomas Bailey and Mrs. Gro
yer Armstrong.
Mrs. AObert RhOadeS spent last
weekend visiting relatives in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker
entertained at a birthday party
on Saturday afternoon for their
little daughter, Linda. Twelve of
Linda's younf friends helped her
celebrate the big event. On Sun
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Walk
-er entertained a number of their
contemporaries at supper.
Mrs. w. o. DOsh and Mrs. Don
aid King enjoyed a trip to New
York City last weekend.
DIR. James Hundley, whose
work with the United Nations re-
Gently brought him back to the
United States, spent last weekend
at his home in Washington Grove.
DR.. Hundley has just completed
nutritional survey for UNICEF,
travelling through Portugal Mai
robi, Nigeria, Uganda, Belgian
Congo, Kenya, the Gold Coast and
the Ivory Coast. He expects to
be in New York through April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray X. Wachter
have been enjoying a vacation in
Sarasota, Florida.
Frank Snyder, president of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
will entertain the members of the
group at his home on March %.
A special guest of the evening will
be the State president, George
Snyder of Hagerstown, who will
familiariZe the members with the
work of the organization through.
out the state.
Any young man between the
ages of 81 and 20 who is interest
ed in becoming a member of the
Gaithersburg Jaycees is cordially
invited to attend that evening. Mr..
Snyder lives at 1872 Tulip Drive;
telephone 1097-J. The gathering
will be at 8 pm.
The EpwOrth Methodist Youth
Fellowship will sponsor a bake
sale on Saturday morning at the
Safeway. All sorts of tempting,
homemade baked goods will be on
sale for your weekend enjoyment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Advises Buying Eggs
By Grade and Size

It's a wise shopper that takes
advantage of the bargains at egg
counters these days, says Virginia
McLuckie, extension food econo-
mist, University of Maryland de
partment of markets.
Egg production has been heavy
for the past several months. This
makes more eggs available to con-
sumers at prices 5 to 10 cents per
dozen less than this time a year
ago.
Buy eggs by grade and size.
Maryland grades A, B or c refers
to the exterior and interior quail
ity. Size refers 20 extra large,
large, medium, or small and is
determined by weight per dozen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Start New Home Care
Red Cross Course

Mrs. Robert ]. Freehling will
be the instructor of the Red Cross
Home Care of the Sick Course
which will start Monday, April l,
at the Montgomery County Red
Cross Chapter House, 1920 East
West Highway, Silver Spring.
Classes will continue Mondays
and Wednesdays, April 3, 8, 10, Is
and II, from 10 a. m. to 1890 pm.
The knowledge gained from
this course becomes invaluable
when the homemaker is confront
ed with illness, the care of an
aged relative, or when a loved
one returns home from the hos
pital.
The student in this class not
only observes, but actually par
ticipates by practicing what has
been demonstrated, such as the
conversion of available home fur
nishings and improvisation of ev-
eryday articles into emergency
use when sudden illness strikes
and during convalescence. BY
learning few simple nursing
techniques, what may have been
real chore becomes a rewarding
duty.
An important point stressed in
this course is the need for the
home nurse to conserve her
health and energy by maintaining
the proper posture in the han
ding of her patient. Individual
care and comfort of a patient can
frequently produce quicker re-
covery than medical care alone.
The Is hours time used in TAX
ing this free course is an invest.
ment which will serve over an in
definite period of years.
Registrations for this course
are now being taken at Chapter
House, Juniper 8-2515.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21

of a dual farewell and birthday
dinner. Guests of the Gloyds
were James Reed, Clark Kirkman,
Richard Myers, David Woodfield,
Jay Watson, Bump Kephart and
Joe Sylvester.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Hoyle en-
tertained on Saturday evening at
an Observation-Disclosures party.
Their guests were members of the
high school basketball squad, the
cheer leaders, Principal and Mrs.
Robert Gibson, Coach and Mrs.
Pat Mccarthy, Scorekeeper and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Caithersburg

School, Fort Monmouth, New Jer-
sey. He is now stationed at the
Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala
bama.
Since Gary was celebrating his
birthday on the following Tues
day, the party was in the nature
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21

Mrs. Glenn A. Young, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ward.
The Hoyles' recreation room
was decorated in the basketball
motif, with each players jersey
on display. Guests enjoyed a buff
fet supper, followed by dancing.
There will be an auction sale of
household articles and furniture,
including antiques, at the Wash
ington Grove auditorium on April
6, beginning at II am. Sponsored
jointly by the Grove Recreation
Club and the Woman's Club, the
sale will benefit the general activ-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21

ity program of the town, especial
ly the lake project.
Donations are being very CRATE
fully received, and the committee
in charge is only accepting arti-
cles on consignment. Men of the
Grove will spell each other at the
auctioneering post, a situation
that ought to be entertaining as
well as profitable. Lunch and
light refreshments will be avail
able on the premises. In the event
of rain, the auction will be re.
scheduled on the following Satur.
day. Further details may be Sc
cured from Miss Zoe Wadsworth
at Gaithersburg 826-J.
Nj. L. Mueller has returned
home after being a patient at Su
burban Hospital for several days
last week.
Mrs. Dwight p. Lawrence was
hostess on Monday evening to the
members of the local Republican
Women's Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. David o. Crown
have sold their home on Rolling
Road and are now living in Arl
ington, Va.
Mrs. Ralph Hayward and Mrs
Harold Dean entertained on Sat
urday evening at a stork shower
honoring Mrs. Harry Smith.
Mrs. Paul Stang, who last week
underwent surgery at Suburban
Hospital, is now convalescing al
home. Her friends wish her a
quick return to good health.
The Gaithersburg High School
Follies, Bye, Bye, Baby, will be
presented in the school auditors
UNI on the evenings of March %
and % at 8:15. Tickets for this
annual variety show may be Sc
cured through members of the
school senate. Miss Betty Culotta
is the faculty director.
Thomas w. Pyle, assistant SUI.
perintendent of schools, was the
guest speaker at the regular meet
ing of the Gaithersburg Parent.
Teacher Association held on Mon
day evening. Mr.. Pyle discussed
the meaning and purpose of the
secondary school evaluation pro
gram, which will be conducted in
the local high school in April.
A corps of educators will visit
the school for several days and
rate all phases of the school pro-
gram against a prescribed set of
evaluative criteria. The survey,
made periodically in all high
schools, is the basis for the ac-
creditation of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Perry and
their children, Bill and Mildred,
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Conner of Annap-
oils.
The Rev. Raymond j. PurneII
of the Lewis Memorial Methodist
Church, will be the guest speaker
next Wednesday evening at the
Lenten services of the Epworth
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Walk.
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bean
attended the dinner dance of the
Washington Real Estate Board on
Saturday evening at the Shore
ham Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. MehrIe King and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Birgfeld
spent last weekend in Atlantic
City. The trip was in the nature
of birthday celebration for Mrs.
King.
Mrs. Clay PIummer had as her
Saturday evening dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stevenson
of Bethesda.
The Gaithersburg WOman's
Club is meeting this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Willard Nc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Mrs. M. Hartman

Mrs. Mary Welsh Hartman, &c,
a Rockville native, died Friday in
a Harrisburg, Pa, hospital.
Mrs. Hartman, who spent her
early life in Rockville, was a sis
ter of the late F. Barnard Welsh
of Rockville. Funeral services for
her were held Monday in Dills-
burg, Pa. Survivors include the
widower, of Dillsburg, a daughter
and two grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
By Mollie w. Christie
Telephone GaitherSburg $50

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton GlOyd en-
tertained last Saturday evening at
a dinner party in honor of their
soon Gary, who was recently grad
uated from the Audio Specialist
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-16
Eskimo Family Will Try Out Plastic Igloo

OTTAWA, Ont. R-Even snow houses aren't snowhouses any more. An Eskimo family of three in Canada's arctic is living in an igloo made of plastic foam.
 ''It is an experiment, says J. I. Nico1 of the governments North ern Affairs Department. "Next year we may build a larger type snowhouse, divided into rooms"
 The plastic igloo was set up last summer on Baffin Island. It pro- vides accommodation for the Es- kimo family accustomed to the close quarters of a one-room ig- loo made of snow. A camp type stove will heat the igloo up to 60 degrees. But the house won't melt or ice over inside and lose its natural insulation.
 Like all igloos, it resembles a large overturned mixing bowl. It is made of lightweight squares, complete with chimney, ventila- tion slot and a door with a door knob. Light comes thru it.
 A similar type of foam plastic
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-16
Pan American Airways

Arriving: Mrs. Bryan Davis and daughter, Mrs. Horace Kel- sey and son, George Weyer, Dr. Woodcock, MT. Olson, Audrey Bayer, James Egge, MT. Yates, MT. Shaw, and Betty Walsh.
 Departing for Fairbanks were Robert Summers, Leroy Reader, Sophie King, K. E. Johnson, Doyle Dodd, B. D. Stewart, Walter Dean, Perry Watts, T. D. Dolan, Bill Boucher, Ed Rusing.
 For Seattle: Paul Rasmas, Rob- ert Dunbar, Stan Senungetuk, Charles Fagerstrom, MT. and Mrs. Don Croft, Clarence Lund, Don McClune, Dale Ramey.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-16
Pan Am Inaugurates
 Transpolar Flights to :. London From West Coast

SEATTLE, R-The first regul- larly scheduled Seattle -to-London transpolar flight of Pan American World Airways was due to leave from Seattle-Tacoma Internation- al Airport at 12:15 pm. today.
 Twenty-six passengers board ed the DC-7C flight here; 35 more will board the transport in San Francisco, where the trip will or iginate, to fill the 61-passenger plane to capacity.
 The plane will stop for refuel- ing at Frobisher Airport, Baffin Island, on the trip to London.
 Pan American said it's next two Seattle-London flights are virtu- ally sold out, and bookings for the trips are heavy into December.
 Seattle will be served with one flight week at first on the new transpolar run.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-16
Cruiser Alaska Fund Will Stay In Juneau Bank

z JUNEAU, R-The 14-year- old Cruiser Alaska Fund is going to remain just where it is, in a Jul neau bank drawing interest at the rate of $250 a year.
 The Territorial Board of Ad- ministraitOn, which has charge of such things among its various as- sortment of duties, voted recent ly to keep the fund in the bank.
 Some day, the board decided, the money will be needed if the Navy breaks the old ship out of mothballs.
 The story of the fund goes back to 1943 when former Gov. Gruen- ing organized public drive to raise $10,000 flo ra silver tea ser vice for the ship.
 By the time the territory was ready to purchase the gift, the Navy advised the cruiser was to be removed from the active fleet. Instead of a silver service, the territory sent plaque noting the fund was available.
 A $10,0OO government bond later was purchased in the name of the fund, and it is now worth $12,3OO. The bond natures in 1862.
 Various proposals have been made on ways the money should be spent, including one sugges- tion that the fund go toward help ing Alaska youths through the naval academy.
 The board agreed, however, that the fund was committed to the Navy on behalf of the donors, and that it should remain intact pending future word on the old cruiser Alaska-Or more mod ern replacement.
 Editors note LILY The people of Nome contributed generously to the fund.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-16
VISITOR REPORTS AURORA SEEN IN NEW MEXICO

MT. J. w. Leitzell, of Cimarron, NM, who is visiting here with his daughter, Mrs. Dan Burlison, read in the Nugget about the northern lights being seen in Cal ifornia.
 He called at the Nugget office to give the interesting informa- tion that on Sept. the northern lights were very bright in Cimar- ron, which is most unusual.
 MT. Leitzel is enjoying his vis- it and taking pictures with an Eastman camera he has had since 1909, getting excellent results.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-16
FORMER INHALER AND
 GOLD PROSPEcTOR DIES

SEATTLE R-Harry Buhro, 91, former whaler and Alaskan gold prospector, died Friday at Fern crest Sanitarium.
 Buhro, born in Russia, came to the United States as a boy and was a sailor on a full sail whaling ship before he was 21. Later, he prospected for gold in South America and in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-16
BOYS UNLUcKY DAY

HOUSTON, Tex, R - Ronny Osburn, Is, didn't have to be re- minded it was Friday the 18th.
 He broke his right thumb for the third time. playing football. Each break has occurred. on a Friday the 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-16

is being used this summer in con- struction of two houses at Prob isher Bay. These dwellings, 16 it. by 34 it., make use of plastic foam panels faced with asbestos lboard-a type of sandwich panel to slide into place between posts and beams of pre-cut lumber.
 The panels are fireproof, ma jor consideration in the north.
 An Eskimo family, and single government staff officer at Fro bisher, will live in the new build- ings this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-16

.One-half of the surface of the moon has never been viewed by mankind.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-16

The art of casting metal, or foundry work, is one of the old est of the basic industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

WALTON-Bangl It koudnt hatpin
to Q betur dog. Hear Is anuter
suggestion: USE It. Yors agen,
SPCFGF. P6. It's loaded.
FORD 1919 Fordor va; good cond..
r. and h., turn signals, passed Va.
inspL: $50 or win consider trade
for prewar roadster. KE. 6-8200.
OLD PHILOsOPHEK--when you're
Gone" and I'm spending Long,
Lonely Nights" don't forget to
write Love Letters in the Sand"
Love, JUDY.
1852 ALL STATE MOTOR SCOOTER,
excellent condition: new tires. $40;
also clarinet, almost new, $50. JE.
2-7e61.
DIANE A--tRemember You're Mine"
while I am at college. will have
Long. Lonely Nights" without you.
Love. CARL G.
FOR SALE-26-in. girls bicycle; IN
excellent condition with new paint
job; asking so. Cali WA. 1888.
B.S.A. ESQ &C.; new paint, engine
overhauled with goodies" A real
bomb and perfect road bike. e365.
CAN TIE. 6-726e.
NERO. so cow: rebuilt engine, dual
exhausts. new white top. grain
leather seats. floor carpets and
orchid paint job, Wv. tires. skirts.
Olds hubcaps, r. and H.: leaving
for college; sacrifice $3.50. Call
10. 0-8267.
WANTED-One cute boy who an
swers to the name Of Dave. He has
brown hair and big blue eyes and
is my one and only. 7. r.
FOR sALE-Ford 81 fender skirts.
painted star mist blue; $40. Can
JU. 5-6204.
YORK, 6o-LB. BARBELL SET, good
condition. practically new set Call
ia 1880. So. q give-away.
JACK WILSON - We know yOu1l
love South Carolina but wen sure
miss you. Love from SUE R., SUE
NJ, TOMMY and NICKY.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain 2-dr. hard
top; r. and h.; very clean: HYDRA
matte: bright red; $495. CIR. 3-O031.
FOR SALE-Ford 1916 Tudor sedan;
VS., duals. IA. 4-1123.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Record Requests

MILF Please dedicate Honey
comb" for Ann G. from one Of
her COOT little friends.
MILT - Please play whispering
Bells" on Monday for Frankie No.
28.l57 from No. CLIO.
luLT-Please dedicate MY One and
Only Love" for George from
LINDA.
AdILT-Please play Loving YOU to
Bobby Nc. from q girl who has q
"Teen-age Crush" on him.-V. s.
DEAR MILT-please play Happy,
Happy Birthday. Baby" for Dee
and Peggy in Kentland, who are
celebrating their birthdays next
week end.
NEAT DON Please play
-Plaything" BY Ray Vernon, from
O-ban TO Maureen N. who GO for
each other@"CUPID."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
u u NJ Teen-Ads g
swop. Tel and Sell

DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES beyond
my control. that 50 Renault Is
available again. As Is, SIS. JE
2-O002
SALE-One hot rodders delight, 1899
Ford coupe; dual CARDS, and in good
running condition. CAN JUDY. JU.
0-456s.
SELL or SWAP about nifty boys
books, In good condition; desire
Tom Swift and Hardy Boy books.
Call JE. 4-7o5l.
BECAUSE i AM starting college, /
must sell my motorcycle and boat
The cycle is q 1913 Indian Chief.
It has been completely overhauled.
II has a new Banevi1le Chief en-
CINE, clutch, trans, paint, tire,
chain and rear sprocket. The boat
Is 15-foot fast runabout. It has
q 30-h.p. johnson, remote controls,
leather upholstery. trailer, hitch
and skis. must sell the complete
outfit. Offers viii be considered.
Call any day after PM. WA.
7-73o0
BARGAINS-CottOn and wool skirts,
blouses 1886, dresses, boys wear
12-16, iewelry, records, misc. AN
DERSON, HU. 3-6542, evenings.
FOR SALE - Several 12-inch, 7s-
rpm. record albums for SAT: real
sacrifice and hardly used. Call HO.
2-0747 and ask for SANDI. Chopin.
Tschaik0vsky. Beethoven. Mozart
and others.
WANTED-Power mower, good con-
dition: must be reasonable. Can
RE. 6-6045.
BIKE. 2o-in., with training wheels,
81; beat up but runs OK. Law
FORD VS.: 1885 body. 1916 engine:
1-d00r sedan: good running con-
dition; priced reasonable. ia.
2-828o.
FOR SALE-Brown leather jacket,
20 long: S12 each. CAN RICHARD,
AID. 4-5902.
GOODY, GOODYs II you discover
McLevy's Slim Teen Special for the
Wonderful, Wonderful" look In
sheaths and slim skirts; the new
fall fashions. IL visits only $14.75.
Cali IA. 5-6515. JU. s-OOe0.
FOR sALE-win sacrifice SIS girls
2-wheel Monarch bike for SIS: or
best offer. To. 2-O257,
MARGARET-"You Took Ny Love"
and now you're Gone" and III be
Searching" for you when / get
out and hope we can climb the
Ladder Of Love-" The Evil Angel"
STEVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Teen Help Wanted

BOYS. part time: 10 and over, white;
$40 per wk. to start, pleasant work,
chance for advancement. Also, need
one fun time. See JOHN PETERS,
900 Victor Bldg, Mon, Tues. Wed.
. am.-5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

AulIIIllilI
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to a great moth
er. Love. PITY p.
LINDA, DORA. FREDDY - Happy
birthday to Linda Thanks for .
nice summer. DONNA
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Tindaro smi-
roldo. from Howard BurchelI. Hope
it's your best.
FRANK BELL Happy nth birthday
from all Of the kids, especially
JACKIE TERRELL.
PAM P.-Happy birthdayl Have =
wonderful time. and watch out for
all those Bethesda boysl J. b.
CHARLES C.-Happy birthday to the
best 1l-year-old in the house. Love,
Nom. Dad, Nancy. Dolores. Douglas;
TIPPY.
DEAR MOM-Hope that you have .
wonderful birthday ever, TO the best
mother ever. Love and kisses, from
your daughter. GLENNA AND
DADDY.
KATHY BANDY-We're q little late.
but happy birthday anyway, Aug.
-. CONNIE AND JUDY.
TO JANE FUROR-Happy BIRTHDAY
20 8 crazy mixed-up kid. Havs
fun ON the End. From JUDY p.
HAPPY 2srd ANNIVERSARY 70 the
most wonderful parents In the
world. Love. SHARON and JOAN.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY % Nom
and Dad. the best parents three
kids ever had Love, MICHAEL,
BEANIE and DAVID CUSHMAN.
DOTTIE M.-Happy birthday. From
JEAN, ROXY, MAUREEN, KAY
and all the rest Of the gangll
CHARLES DOUKAS-I'm day late,
but happy birthday anyway. JANE.
HARRY ROWE-Happy nth BIRTH
day today and best Of luck this year.
Love, DIANE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Janet c., On
the LIST. From LESLIE M. and
JOHN M.
MOAE-Happy birthday on the 31st.
With all my love, BABS.
SANDY GERSHOWITZ-A day late,
happy birthday to q wonderful
friend. HARRIET.
BILL sTURDEvANT-Happy birth
day to o real gone and / mean
GONE brotherl BESS.
TO LINDA LISTON-Hope you have
the happiest birthday ever. NANCY
VERT.
MY DICKIE BOY-Happy and mo.
anniversary Love. BUBBLES s-1-