davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28
Hubunu Puso al Primer Lugar
en- Ia Liga Guiana de BsebuII

al Hahana, Sc apunto su segun.
da blanqueada de la temporada.
I'm error de Able Pearson y
Sencillo de Pascual produieron
dos carreras en- ell segundo in
ming, ell Cienfuegos consolido ell
trlunfo en- la siguiente entrada
con una ofensiva de tres anota.
clones en- la que Sc destaco I'm
sencillo de Ray Noble que i'm
pu4so dos carreras.
En- ell primer partido del pro.
grama doble ell Almendares de-
rrot6 al Marianao por cinco a
dos con la ayuda de un cuadran-
gular de Carlos Paula que i'm
pulse tres carreras.
Anotacion por entrada:
IIabana 600 600 900 042
CienfuegoS 023 900 COX $40
McDermott, Muniz (3) Caste
llanos (6) Talavera 90 y Roma
no; Pascual (2-0) y Noble. Per-
dio McDermott (0-2).
GANO ALMENDARES
LA HABANA, octubre u. (U.
P.I.)-Almendares derroto a
Marianao por 5 a 2 en- ell prime
70 de los juegos del programa
doble del sabado con cuadran-
gular de Carlos Paula que i'm
puIso tres carreras, en- ell sexto.
Dick Brown de Cleveland,
tambien bateo jonron en- ell sex
to-.
Charlie Lau, de Detroit, ligo
tres hits por cuenta de Almen-
dares.
Almendares 600 O04 600 8
Marianao 001 0000 01O 282
Fowler (1-2) y Brown. Arias,
Avon (5) Marroto (8) y Lau.
Perdedor: Arias (0-3). JON
rones: Paula, su segundo y
Brown, SUI primero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28

LA HABANA, octubre 81. (U.
P.I.)--El Habana pas6 al pri'
mer puesto de la Liga de Bets
bcl de invierno con medic jue'
60 de Ventaja al veneer al Ma.
rianao por cuatro a dos, mien'
tras que ell Almendares Sc i'm.
puso al Cienfuegos por ocho a
una detras de la buena actua-
cion del lanzador Tom Lasorda,
que solo permiti6 tres incogi-
bles.
En- eli primer juego los de AL.
mendafes apoyaron a Lasorda
con Is hits, incluso cuatro de
Bob Allison, entire ellos I'm tri.
hey.
En- ell segundo desafio ell ser.
pentinero Bob Buckardt cedio
tres inatrapables al Marianao,
pero necesito ayuda al cansarse.
Los ganadores obtuvieron tres
carreras en- la segunda carrera
con sencillos de Hector Rodri.
guez, Forest Jacobs y Oscar
Sardinas, una base por bolas y
un error. La cuarta anotaci6n
Sc debi6 a cuadrangular de Tas-
by en- ell cuarto episode.
La anotacion por entradas:
Cienfuegos 100 600 90 1 6 1
Almendares 1903 ITO 2Ox 8 Is l
Ramos, Bailey (3), Diaz az,
Fiedra (6), Constable (8) y No
BILE, Azcue %; Lasorda CID
y Brown. Perdio Ramos.
Marianao 600 100 010 231
Habana $50 100 COX 483
Shaw, Olivia (2), Arias (5),
Avon CD y Lau; Buzhardt, Gu
tierrez (8) y Romano. Gano
Buzhardt (2-1>. Perdi6 Shaw g.
y Jr-Tasby %(primero).
Posiciones: Habana seis ga
nados y cinco perdidos; Glen
fuegos y Almendares 6-6; Ma
rianao 81 Hoy lunes jugaran
Habana y Almendares.
JUEGOs DEL SABADO .
LA HABANA, octubre ~. (U.
P.I.)-El club Cienfuegos de-
rrot6 al Habana por anotacion
de cinco a cerO.
Ell lanzador Camille Pascual,
que solo permiti6 cuatro hits
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28
hayaodez Gan0 a San Juan. :
Santurce Venci6 al Ponce

SAN JUAN Puerto Rico, Oct.
n fUPI)- Santurce venci6 a
Ponce por once a seis y Maya
guez derrot6 al S. Juan por una
= cero en- los Juegos efectuados
aver por ell campeonato de
beisbol de I~nvierno.
La anotacion por entradas:
Ponce O10 102 002 - 6 IL 3
Santurce OF 0133 02x-11 Is 0
De Leon, Sayas (3), Torres
Is MacBean (6), de Jesus (8)
Oliver, Figueroa (5); Nava-
rro Licier y y Thomas. Jr. -
Brandt, Kirkland. p Navarro.
San Juan 900 600 O00-O4O
Mayagiiez 900 900 DOL -141
Rippermayer y Montalvo;
Bull y Ramirez.
SAN JUAN Puerto Rico, Oct.
q (UPI- Una ofensiva incon-
tenible que produjo once carre-
raS en- ell primer inning practi-
camente aseguro ell triunfo del
Sarturce sobre Ell Caguas en-
ell juego que di~sputaron am
Dos equipos, Ell Santurce Sc i'm
puSo por 10 a dos.
Los miembrUs del CaguaS ex-
plotaron a Juan Pizarro y Luis
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28

MAkACAIBo, octubre n. Gu,
P.I.) -Resultados de los encuen'
tyos jugados durante Ell fin de
semana en- La Liga Occidental
de beisbol:
Pastora: 01O Dol 005 sill
Gavilanes O 002 100 4122
Watkins, Inciarte (7), Berland
(8) y Miley; Hoskins GID y
Queyn. Gan6 Boriand (3-0) R.
Borlaud.
Rspinos 600 500 200 ITO
Gavilanes 600 600 1000 271
Cox (1-0) y Carrion; Thomas
(2-2) y Queen Hr- Cox. Prize
10, Morales.
Posiclones: Pastora siets jue-
Cos ganados ' cuatre perdides,
GaV1ianeS y Kaplnos sells y elm
60. Cabimas tres y echo.
CARACAS, octubre a.. CUP.
LEI club Caracas propin6
aver una blanqueada al Pampero
y Sc Impulse pOr anctaci6n de
una a Zero.
A~notacioH por entradas:
Pampero 600 900 900 $50
Caracas 010 900 COX 13z
Stankey y Dalrymple; Bea-
mon, BracAo a. y Acosta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28
Ell PROGRAMA

0tras peleas importantes de
la semana son las de Paddy
Young VS.. Otis Woodland, hoy
lunes, en- la arena st. Nj
cholas de Nueva York; Ezzard
Charles VS.. Don Fleeman, hoy
lunes en- Dallas, Texas; Mike
Dejohn VS.. Jake Williams, hoy
lunes en- Dallas, Texas; Mike
DeJohn VS. Jake William, hoy
luneS, en- Las Vegas, Nevada;
Carl Bobo Olson VS. Don Grant,
manana martes, en- Oakland,
California; Harold Comes VS.
Pancho Carmona, manana,
martes, en- Holyoke, Massachu-
sets; Kid Cavellana VS. Jorge
MaciaS, manana martes en-
Morton VS. Damaso Collazo, ell
jueves, en- Sacramento, Cali
fornia; Ross Padilla VS. Joe NJ
dial, Ell jueves. en- Los Angeles;
y Alfredo Escobar VS. Billie
Peacock, ell sabado, en- Holly
wood.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28

BUENoS AIRES, Oct. n -
(UPD- Ante un rival en- con.
diciones extremadamente infe.
riores, ell peso liviano espahol
FREQ Galiana (62.300) derrot6
por Knockout tecnico en- Ell octa'
vo round al argentine Angel
Olivieri (62.200).
Peso q ser amboS bcxeadoreS
que Sc caracterizan por aetuar
en- ell contraataque, Galiana to.
mo la iniciativa desde Ell primer
round, y ejercio dominic com.
pleto en- Ell curse de los echo
rounds.
LA HABANA, Oct. AZ CUPID
- Fl mexicane Jorge Castillo.
de lat "a lbs Sc levanto de Ia
Iona para derrotar por knock
out tecnico al cubano Paul Diaz
1s2 IA lbs, en- ell sexto round.
despues de haber sido derriba'
do en- Ell sesundo y en- eli cuarto
round.
Diaz sufrio una eortadura
sobre 81 ojo izquierdo en- 81
cuarto asalto, la que Sc lie pre-
fundiz6 en- Ell quinto.
FL referi llam6 al mSdiee al
eomenzar el 6 round y este or
demo que sc suspendiera eli en-.
cuentro.
Los aficionados ~abuchearen /
Castillo por la lorna en- que pc.
leo al emplear cabezazos y col.
pear a 81 adversario con las
ci1tas de los guantes, per 10
que Ell referi lie nam6 Ia aten-
eion varias veces.
Diaz iba superando en- punta.
1e y habia garado eada uno de
los cinco primeros rounds.
4
LA HABANA, Oct. ~ CUPID
- ri mexicano Ezequiel "Chi-
ele" Tribe, 1875 IL lbs, DEERE.
70 por decision uninims al cam.
peon cubano de peso ligefe Ar.
nando Barragano, 1877 IL en- 81
se5undt encuentro estelar 4 diez
rounds p%rogramado en- Of 60.
4 liseo nacional.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28

de Leon en- ell primer episode
del desafio.
Pizarro, ianzador de los Bra
vos de Milwaukee, cargo con la
derrota Ruben Gomez Sc apun-
to ell triunfo.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Caguas 900 900 101 -29 2
Santurce % 200 10x - 1e
10
Pizarro, Luis de Leon %,
Francisco Chevere az, Lopez
Clark 49, y Reviera; Gomez y
Thomas, Traboux ca. Perdio
Pizarro Jonrones: Cepeda. Ken
Aspromonte, William Kirland.
SAN JUAN Oct. 81 (UPI)-
San Juan derroto a Ponce por
Z a 4,
S. Juan 300 OIL DOL rs ]
Ponce 010 201 900 - 4 8 4
Nicolassi, Noel Oquendo CD
y Jose E. Montalvo.
Bill Harrington, Alvin Nc
Bean t5l, William de Jesus (9)
y Reinaldo oliver. Jonrones:
San Juan, Mike Lutz en- ell pri-
mer episode y Bob Hale en- ell
sexlo. Ponce P Lasket, en- ell
stgundo y Leon Wagner en- Ell
cuarto. Ganador. Nicolassi. Per-
dsdor Harrington.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28
Photo ReuIizo VueIo
del Mundo
Dos Mil Horas


(UPD-Ayer a las 9.28 de la
manana lego a Nueva York
despues de una vuelta al nun
do en- una avioneta de 1870
caballoS de fuerza, ell captain
Charles Banfe, de 80 amos de
edsd, ex photo de la Pan
American Always. Dio la
vGelta al mundU en- POGO me-
nos oe so dias durante los
cuales cubri6 una distancia
&c 35.400 kilometres sobre
un trayecto en- que Sc encon.
tro con un monzon, I'm tifon,
lluviaS torrenciales, niebla
denSislma, hielo y una tor
menta de arena en- un desier-
TO.
Permanecio en- ell aire mas
lie dos mil horas. Tuvo un
arerrizaje de emergencia y
II aterrizajes forzados por
causa de fallas de motor.
Banfe tomo una ruta algo
mas larga que la que empleo
mace 25 amos ell famoso photo
Wiley Post en- su monoplano
Winnie Mae" que recorrio
$4,000 Kilometres en- lis no.
ras, SO minutvs y 80 segun-
COS, siguiendU mas o menos
ell circulo Artico, en- 1888.
Banfe partio de Nueva York,
e hizo escala en- la Isla de
eGrcega, Grecia, Libano,
Oman, Pakistan, India, Thai
landia, Hong-Konge Okinawa,
Japon, Alaska y Estados Uni
dos hasta ell aeropuerto Inter.
pacional de Idlewild, Nueva
York.
"Estoy contento de hallar-
me de vuelta" dijo. "Hubo
Glen veces en- que crei que no
iba a yer este aerodremo nue..
vamente."
O~riginalmente, Sc habia
propuesto hacer seis escalas
en- otros tantos paises. Pero
termino deteniendose IS
wees en- IL PASSES. Una de
sus paradas fue su aterriza.
je de emergencia en- Corce-
ga. Casado y padre de tres
hijos. Banfe lego vestido con
ropa de mecanico, una grue-
Sa trlcota de lana, un panta-
ion de pana y en- calcetines
pues oescarto los zapatos por-
que, explic6, los ~calcetines lie
permltieron mejor contacto
con los pedales del avion.
mo dormi mas de 200 no.
ras en- TODD ell vuelo", dijo.
'Tenia que estar constan-
temente en- contacto por ra-
do. Lo peor del vuelo fue es-
tar solo. Mis- unicos compa-
neros eran ell motor y mis-
oraciones.'
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28
de Existir Principal Escenario del
Pugi|ismo |ng|e les de los U|timos p Amos
Hemingway Arena, 81 Madison Square Garden
de Gran Bretunu Cerrurd sUs Puertus Estu Noche

L0NDRES, Oct. ~ (UPI)-
Ell invicto neoyorquino-puer-
torriqueno Carlos Ortiz sera
ell protagonista de una de las
dos peleas con que ell martes
proximo dejara de existir la
Harringway Arena de Lon
dres, escenario principal del
boxeo en- Gran Bretana du-
rante % amos.
A la medianoche de csc
dia, en- efecto, Sc apagaran las
luces y la famosa Harringway
= ell Madison Square Garden
de Londres - Sc convertira
en- deposito de una firma ven
dedora de comestibles al per
mayor.
FL promoter Jack Solomons
espera presentar esa noche un
espectaculo de recuerdo i'm
perecedero.
NOCHE historical
La principal pelea de la no.
che tendra como protagonis-
tas a Ortiz, invicto en- % Pc
leas y considerable ell tercer
peso liviano del mundo, y ell
britanico Dave Charnley, con-
siderable ell mejor peso Iivia-
no de Europa despues del cam
pe6n Duilio Loi. Ell vencedor
tendra opcion a pelear por Ell
titulo mundial de la categoria.
Ell programa Sc completara
con otra pelea a diez rounds
entire los pesos pesados Dick
Richardson, de Gran Breta-
ia, y ell negro n~orteamericano
Gravin Sawyer.
Para despedir a la Harring-
way Arena, Solomons presen-
tara tambien en- Ell ring varios
famosos boxeadores de otros
tiempos que contribuyeron a
la popularidad del vieio esta-
dio, como Henry Armstrong
Eel dnico pugil que haya os.
tentado tres titulos mundia-
les simultaneously y aho-
"a sacerdote protestante en-
California;, Bruce Woodcock,
ex campeon britanico, eu-
ropeo y del Imperio de peso
pesado, y Gus Lesnevich y
Freddie Mills, que di~sputaron
por primera vez un titulo mum
dial en- este estadio, en- 1915,
cuando Lesnevieh defendio
con exito su corona de peso
medic pesado.
La desaparicion de la arena
Harringway dejara a Londres
con solo I'm estadio de boxeo
de cierta importancia: ell En-
pire POOL, de Wembley, con
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28

capacida6 para 5000 especta-
dores.
C~ARTELERA A
NUEVA YORK, Oct. 81
(UPD-La pelea mas impor-
tante de la semana Sc realiza-
"a en- Londres entire ell cam
peon ligero de las Islas Bri-
tanicaS, Dave Charnley, Y ell
destacado pugil puertorrique-
no, Carlos Ortiz.
Ell combate sera ell ultimo
que Sc efectIa en- ell Estadio
Harringway de la capital bri-
tAnica, pues p~roximamente Sc
ra convertible en- almacen.
Ortiz, nacido en- Nueva York
de padres puertorriquenos, es
un fuerte pegador que solo
ha perdido uno de sus 80 COM
bates como professional. Esta
clasificado en- ell cuarto lugar
entire los aspirantes al titulo
que posee Joe Brown. Charm.
ley ocupa ell tercer puesto en-
ell ranking.
FL Memorial Auditorium de
Rochester presentara Ell mier-
coles la pelea entire los media
nos Rory Calhoun y Franz
Szuzina. Calhoun, noveno as
pirante al campeonato media
no, es favorito en- la proper
cion de ocho a cinco.
En- ell Madison Square Gar
den, mientras tanto, Ell cam
peon mundial de la division
pluma Hogan Kid Bassey Sc
enfrentara a C. Costa en-
una pelea a diez rounds en- la
que no Sc disputara ell titulo.
Bassey es favorito en- la pro-
porci6n de tres a uno.
RECORD DE BAssEY
Bassey ha noqueado a 10 de
sus oponentes en- las So VIC
torias que ha logrado en- 90
encuentros. Costa ha ganado
3S de sus As combates como
professional, tres de ellos por
Ia via rAnido
, 1958-08-16
TIE ST. cRoN AVIS
v. |. HOUSING
license.

Sec. 456. Transfer of Firearms. to that date. A simple cere-
Immediately upon transfer nony marking the breaking Of
CT ownership by sale, gift, or ground on this project, the
otherwise. the new owner start of which has been de-
shall register said frearm as layed from time to time, for
provided in this chapter In one reason or the other. over
the case Of pistols or revolvers the past four years, will take
t h e prospective purchaser place on a date to be an
shall apply to the Commits nounced later.
, 1958-08-16

t h e prospective purchaser
shall apply to the Commits
sioner Of Public Safety for a
license IN accordance with the
provisions of section 451 of
this title, provided, that the
transferer shall notify the po-
lice force that he has disposed
cf said firearm registered
under his name.
Sec. 457. Report by Firearm
Dealers; Compliance
All licensed dealers in fire
arms shall report all sales
thereof to the Commissioner
0 f Public Safety within
twenty-four hours after each
such sale is effected.
Licensed dealers in fire.
arms and ammunition shall be
required to comply with the
provisions Of this chapter deal
ing with ownership, posses
SION, registration, and transer
Of title Of firearms only in the
case of such weapons owned
or possessed by them for their
personal use, and not for COM
mercial purposes.
, 1958-08-16
LATEST NEWS


each pistol, revolver, or auto
matte weapon.
Non-residents upon enter
ing the Virgin Islands shall
register firearms owned andf
OF possessed by them upon
arrival and shall pay the regis
tration fee as required in SUBJ
section (c) of this section.
After the initial registration,
every firearm, pistol, revolver,
or automatic weapon shall be
re-registered not later than
January is of each calendar
year without fee.
The Commissioner of Public
Safety may investigate any
applicant before issuing him
, 1958-08-16
PUBLIC NOTICE

attention of taxpayers that on
and after September /. 1858.
interest at the rate Of " of LIZ
per month will accrue on I'M
paid Real Property Tax bills
for the calendar year 1857. II
addition, unless such bills and
the accrued interest thereon
are paid prior to December l,
1858, Attachment and Sale of
the properties concerned will
be made to cover such delin-
quent taxes.
August 8, 1858
Department of Finance
st. Croix, Virgin Islands
Walter J. M. Petersen
District Supervisor
, 1958-08-16
A AMERICAN -.

it has been to the right or the
left.
For Clipper passengers, the
improved navigation system
promises shorter, f a 5 t e r
flights. T 0 d a y, airliners gen
orally plot t h e i r course
through a series Of checks
with radio beacons on the
ground. Sometimes, a p 0 t
will find that due to an unex-
, 1958-08-16
.1gAX1I[ll20
TG13AT30
snTn7DA Y
at 500 Pm.
9.3n D ~ REGULAR Admission
s \ r Il q D A Y

az 'uOF
$40 D NJ Regular Admission
Est Feature:
Warner Bros. presents
the highly amusing comedy
THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND
Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood,
Freddie Wayne
Great fun for all as an un-
willing draftee becomes another
Army Private.
2nd Feature:
MART presents an exciting
Western
OVERLAND MAIL
Also Puerto RICO News
, 1958-08-16

the fields of health, education,
and the plain human needs of
our people for social and eco
nomic security. Dealing with
these calls for an intelligent
perspective, lest undue preoc-
cupation with any one single
matter cause us to lose sight
Of other equally important
problems.
"But i am not persuaded
that Mr.. Van Ripper has in
tended merely to obtain these
assurances. Nor do I believe
that a prolonged debate on
the semantics Of responsible
lily" will serve any useful pur-
pose. It suffices to point out
that the loose and wild accu-
sation that the Governor and
the Legislature have been
, 1958-08-16

playing "footsie" with some
private operators on the scenic
highway is hardly the product
of a responsible mind.
"W h a t Mr.. Van Ripper
chooses to ignore in his reply,
in any event, is much more
Illuminating than the issues
he attempts to create. | sug-
gest that it is germane in any
discussion that we distinguish
between constructive COM
ment, critical or otherwise,
and the clever underwriting of
the Legislature as the only
-n=
body genuinely responsive to
and representative of the peo-
pie. | repeat, moreover, chat
the people of the Virgin Is
lands, and especially in st.
Croix, need to be always on the
alert against attempts to hold
back progress and make the
Islands a private preserve that
may be developed only as di-
lected or approved by a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
Will Hear
WiIdIife Artist

Conservation of natural re-
sources will be stressed during
a meeting of the Erasmus Perry
OAR Chapter at l PM on jan
uary Is at the home of Mrs.
James w. Butler, 6203 18th
Street, NV, Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Bob Hines. artist with the
Fish and Wildlife Bureau of
the Department of the Interior,
will be guest speaker. Mr.. Hines
has designed four wild life post
age stamps, including one releas-
ed last month depicting whoop-
ing cranes with fledglings.
During the business session,
delegates and alternates will be
selected for the State OAR Con-
ference to be held in, Baltimore,
and the National Congress in
Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
Homemakers
Install Two
New Officers

Mrs. Merhle King, Cedar Grove,
vas installed as first vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. D. Lee Woelk,
Twinbrook, as secretary of the
executive board of the Montgom-
cry County Council of Home
makers Clubs at the January
meeting held in the Council Hear
'ng Room of the County Building.
Mrs. Harrison King, Woodfield,
who is beginning her third year
as council president, introduced
Mrs, Myron Dieffenderfer of Four
Corners, past president, who con.
Quoted the installation services.
She also presented National
Homemakers pins to the retiring
officers, Mrs. Richard Killneier,
formerly of Glenmont who was
represented by Mrs. Richard
Chase, and Mrs. Lawrence Berry,
Kensington.
Eighty-five women attended the
meeting during which Mrs. Cath
crime M. Rhoads, home demon
stration agent, gave preview
of the Extension program for the
spring months. In January, Mrs.
Carl Hongell, Civil Defense Chair
man, will bring current Civil De-
tense information to the local
groups and make suggestions for
planning and emergencies. Dur
ing February and March, Mrs.
Mary P. Eaton, associate home
demonstration agent, will give
demonstrations on the selection
of design and fabrics for curtains
and draperies, and home manage
ment leaders will demonstrate
smart selection and operation of
electric equipment. In the follow
ing months, Mrs. Rhoads will
show how to organize a sewing
center, and local clothing leaders
will bring personal grooming
tricks from a department store
stylist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
BY Kathleen Leary
Society Editor

A continual rise in residential
population, school enrolment and
taxes during Montgomery Coun.
tvs next 10 years was forecast
by David Scull, local businessman
and planner, when he spoke Mon.
day before the Womans Com
munity Club of Kensington. His
topic was where Does Montgom.
cry County Go From Here?"
The residential growth, Mr..
Scull explained. will be essen.
TALLY an extension of Washing
ton, D. c.. to the rural counties,
one-half mile a year, indefinite
ly."
School population will seem al
ways at a new peak, he added
facetiously until we put road
blocks at the D. c. line to keep
people from moving out"
Consequently, he predicted,
there will be a Continuing need
for capital investment to
create major city facilities such
as schools, libraries and hospitals
!. The tax base will increase at
reasonably even rate" he fore
cast, "but the tax rate will move
up faster than in the past"
The only hope for relief, tax
wise, Mr.. Scull concluded, is to en-
courage an industrial develop
ment program.
The speaker, a Park and Plan
ming Commission member, was
introduced by Mrs. Harold Boesch,
first vice president of the club.
His talk followed a business meet
ing and luncheon at st. Paul's
Methodist Church.
Lining the head table were
Mrs. John w. Waters, president;
Mrs. Roy Davies. printing chair
man; Mrs. E. c. CreitZ, press
chairman, Mrs, Harrison Halter.
historian, and four new members
of the club Mrs. Edwin c. Dick
son, Mrs. JOY G. Hayden, Mrs.
Joseph Howard and Mrs. L. f.
Hill. Special guests were Mrs.
Herbert Halter. president of the
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, and Mrs. Tom Jackson,
president of the Kensington
Woman's Club.
The program started with a
monologue by Mrs. Harrison Hal
Ter. "a Meeting of the Nominal
ing Committee. The skit, win,
ner of the 1854 State Federation
Award, poked fun at the over
jealous club woman.
More than 20 unique arrange
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
Greets
New Citizens

Mrs. Godfrey ]. Huber, chair
man of Americanism for the
Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, made the address of
welcome to 40 new citizens who
took their naturalization oaths
January 6 in the Montgomery
County Circuit Court Judge
Thomas M. Anderson presided
with Judge Kathryn j. Lawlor
and Judge John r. Reeves.
Following the ceremonies, Mrs.
James Madison Cults, OAR
chairman of the Flag of the
United States of America, gave
each new citizen a small silk
Flag. She was assisted by the
Chapter Regent, Mrs. Eliot c.
Lovett, and Mrs. Huber.
A reception for the new citi-
zens, the Judges, and visitors
from other Chapters in the Coun-
ty, was held in Judge Lawlors
chambers and arranged by Mrs.
Thomas H. Creighton, Jr., Mrs.
r. L. Bortner and Mrs. Jesse w.
Nicholson. Others from the Chap
ter acting as hostesses were Mrs.
Robert L. Jarnagin, vice regent;
Mrs. Eulalie McEachern, second
vice regent; Mrs. Louis DENT,
Mrs. Robert E. Kline, Jr., Mrs.
F. M. Lansdowne and Mrs. Roger
J. Whiteford.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
Red Cross Announces
Glasses in Baby Care

The Montgomery County Red
Cross announces new class in
Mother and Baby Care" will
start Tuesday, January 81. Class
es will be held Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 10 AM. to II noon,
at the Chapter House, 2020 East
West Highway, Silver Spring. i
To enroll, prospective mothers
should promptly phone the Chap
ter, Juniper 8-2515 between
$50 Am. and 4:30 PM, Mondays
thru Fridays).
Enrollments for the next eve.
ming class for prospective parents
are also being taken. The class
will be held Tuesdays and We'd
nesdays from 8 to 10 PM, start
ing Tuesday, February II.