davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
School Golfers
In Qualifying

A field Of l40, including Dave
Voris. the defending champion
from Bulls. win play q qualify
ing round tomorrow In the 25th
Metropolitan Invitation School
boy tournament at Norbeck
Country Club. Match play viii
be during the week at differ
ent courses.
Pairings and starting times
announced by Frank Emmett:
s'ls ams Mike grigss. western
Dave voris; Bulls Prep; Tom Curtis.
Bulls; Tom Lamond. Walter johnson;
$3.50, BuEs Nottingham, wheaton;
SSn saa rItcn i KstI wSsa Esa: Jim
Lindner. W. J. JET. Losing, ". J.:
Larner Kelpy. wheaton. Winston Woo
zley, W. j.; 1854 Richard Wagner. High
RSint; R Rlgc Rice Wheaton; Mike
kins, Blair: 0:12 Happy Nelson J. &C:
Ed. Q'connor. 81, Sac: Robert Briggs,
vi w, u .eaIi, s RisAs s.a,o Count Is. vi II
Ea aiI sa NARY Ban. HsrI s:hrS sSer
man. &C; ESQ Dave Burd. W. u;
Chuck Werner, Blair; Doug Kohler,
B. c.; Q:36 Bill Moriarty, W. j.: Jack
Lederer. B.:c.C,;. Dick Warner, High
b 6Sint Sts 'Hsnc st'' ssrs sI ss
iiGms, Hieh Point; S:54 Biii Schmidt.
B..c.c.: George Sampson, wheaton;
S'i Io sSssT am s'c SCD und.rst.in, Blair;
BIC CT. i0:i2 am. Ralph Wilton.
BuTd. N. Bethesda: lois am. Allan
Goldstein, Northwood; Dave Turner,
West. Jr.; Bobby CORN. Wilson; 1924
p't' w GSSs; MSsi ss siao ssSTln
1880 am. Carl Maccartee, B.-c.c.:
Logan Wilton, B. -c.C.; Bob Ryder.
Bladensburg; 1895 an, Fred Harlck.
Wheaton; Kent Weymouth, W. j.: Bob
MURPHY M lo1' W j.; lo;4s am. Rieha Z.
3 m, John Daniels, Blair; Jerry DossT,
ct Johns; Brant Bernstein. wilson.
ll:06 Am. Pete Boone, w. j.:
Charles Bremen, Eastern Jr.; Gary
Imhon, Cool. 1l:ie am. Chuck Lrbar,
S %iSHs BLACK THn wtiGr'i Ills ssesn ma Larry rE
John Kocntz. Bladensburg. II "a am
Harvey Bionder, Eastern Jr.: Bill
cigich, st. Johns; Eddie Hartman,
NORWOOD; 1880 am. David Holmes,
S kS5ss Tiises9 lt;aS an KT,,t LS Wi
son; Jack HOLDERS, W j.: 11:4s am.
Larry Burd, B &C: Ronnie RICHTER,
Hladensourg; Jim Pittleman. Wilson:
II 80 am. Tom Righter, Bladensbursi
6hil GU: Anseostia: Mike Toms
1905 pm, Fred Ryder. .plads.. John
costa; 1919, Charles Stefan, Bleds..
Ken KashiwahaIa; B.-C;C.; Carl Wax
R man. NJ is24 GAIA Allan AKA Rsuf% nan
Becker. Cool. Dan boone. Leland Ar:
Simon. Geo. Mason, Doug. Kielkoii,
W, j.: Warren Hayes, Anaeostia; 1912
Richard Singer. Amaze. Bill Hershey,
g l; John nsIa. Gavin n. Beth; l2; ;,,s
BortS. N Bsthesda: Harvey Nathanson,
Bruce KipniS, Cool james Epstein,
Geo. Mason.
1:06 pm. Dick Brown, WI, Peter
SofsG 1fs; BTiss Johnson ms saiiis'
Tom O'Melia, Geo, Prep. c1iff Baro-
R RcEss a Ann SSD lis S..S Si% mi,
i:sl. Graham stafford. Geo. Prep:
Dennis Easley. Mt Vernon, Mike star
en-, B.-Cc.: 1:30, Don connor. VEL. {:
Neal Gibson. 81 Johns: Don Roberts,
M ny T EsTDcs n: 20 HIssarT XIV PEAL
ard Margolis, Dea: 1:42. Brooks Ge-
rardi, Northwood: John Yoder. AMMAN
dale; Gary Wood, AnnandaIe: 1:4s.
John Baronowski, Annandale: Gary
Lennon, Annandale: Albert Lohr. An
Mandate 2:30; Charles Holden, George
Ronnie Jamison, 81 Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
N. c. Stute Brothers
Siqn With PhiIIies

PHILADELPHIA, May "a (P)
Two brothers who starred for
the N. C. State nine this spring
signed up with the Phillies to-
day. They are Adrian (Rock)
Casteen, jr., 81, and 19-year-
old Daniel Robert Casteen OF
Wilmington, N. C.
The Phillies said they were
given bonuses but did not dis
close how much.
The CaSteens, honored or
All-Atlantic Coast Conference
teams, are being sent to the
johnson City (Tenn) club Of
the Appalachian League. Both
play the outfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
PhiIpott Family
Wins in CYO
Futher-Son Golf

Reginald Philpott and his
l0-year-old son, Fred. won the
CYO father and son golf
tournament at Georgetown
Prep yesterday with an alter
nate shot round Of 104 minus
IS handicap for a net SO The
winners are from Kenwood
Country Club.
Bill McFerren. ST., and Jerry
won low gross with a IL. and
also were low in the 18-year
class with 71-0-71. Clarence
Doser, the Woodmont pro. and
Jerry were low In the l6-17
year group with 75-0-75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
YOUR GOLF
DOCTORING
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECoFF


PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Out Of position at the top.
DIAGNOSIS: A guide is
needed here.
TREATMENT: Many play
ers are slow in learning the
game because they're not sure
what the hands should be do
ing at various stages of the
swing, and how they should be
POSTPONED. One area Of con-
fusion here Is the top Of the
backswing.
You can't, Of course, see the
hands when you're a. the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
VuIentinetti Returns

DETROIT, May "a R.-The
Tigers today recalled Pitcher
Vito Valentinetti from their
Charleston farm club. Valen-
tinetti was optioned out only 10
days ago after he had compiled
the best record of any Tiger
reliefer. At Charleston he won
one and lost one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Maryland Track Title
Won by Northwestern

champion Centreville was third
with 5eK. Lackey was nth
with "a. behind Mount Airy
with 53K.
O'Neal's vault was even more
impressive considering the s.
foot-l0, 165-pound senior was
competing with a pinched nerve
in his back. He had not been
able to work out the past 10
days, but showed no signs Of
rust in the pole vault or the
discus, in which he placed
second.
Other Records FAN
Two other meet records fell.
Mike Lyons threw the discus
$50 feet ia inches for Bethes-
da Chevy Chase and Guy
Harper of Parkville set a new
mark in the mile at 4::34.1.
Bill Grey led Walter john
sons comeback in the running
events after Northwestern had
loutscored the runnersup,
80 7/12 to TIA, in the field
events. Grey won the l00-yard
dash in 10.2 seconds and the
220 in 21.5 seconds to become
the only double winner Of the
day.
Northwestern took flrsts in
the broad jump. the pole vault
and the SS0-yard relay while
Grey accounted for his teams
only first places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
EorIy Leaders Reilly
In Congressional Golf

champions, and also winners
OF the Chevy Chase Member
Guest. were four under par
with their net best ball after
rounds Of 7. 9 and 8 under.
Start Is strong
0eddes gave his team q 2 up
lead with a birdie-par start.
and they were three up after
eight. But Eisinger and Fitz-
gerald squared the match on
IL with Fitzgerald's par four,
Dawson had two handicap
strokes. He used the first one
for a net eagle on the 6th hole.
and the second for q net birdie
on the 18th that gave his team
it's winning margin.
Oeddes and Dawson were l
up coming 10 10 after Davison's
20-foot putt for q halve on IL.
and Dawson hit first and
smacked q 6-iron five feet from
the cup. 10 close the door.
He dropped the putt for q 2
up margin. oeddes and David
son also had q net best ball
Of four under.
Col. Dawson was the 1856
club champion at Army Navy
and also Is q former Mont
gomery. Ala. city champion
and won three club titles In
Riverside, Calf.
In the championship con-
solutions. Tom Pritchard and
Bob johnson Of washington
defeated B. L. Eberts and
Deane Beman of Bethesda, 2
up. and Durwood Boeelen and
Sal Di Maio Of Manor defeated
T. T. Gotham and Buddy
Sharkey Of Kenwood, 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Pitcher Wins Letter

Craig Anderson. who pitched
Anacostia High School to the
Interhigh baseball champion
ship two years ago, has been
awarded a varsity letter in the
sport at Lehigh University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Others Win Places

OSACao WIN A9SG8
Wakefield High, Alexandria,
was runner-up in the quads to
Haverford School after a long
hard fight; Washington-Lee
placed third in the final Of the
doubles and junior fours,
closely pressed by CIV; and
WI was fourth in the final Of
the bitterly-fought champion
ship fours; while Hammond
High placed fifth in the hectic
championship eight final after
q battle all the way with st.
Catharines from Canada.
Summaries and Washington area
Championship sishts II. Washing
ton-Lee (BoW, Bert Thurber; 2. Bob
Cavaiola 3, Frank Benson; 4, Steve
Johnson, Z. Kirk Evans; stroke. Har-
yey Montgomery: eoxswain. Nike Han
p IasI S:SSSS..s; i. FfsnEiin B. koose V.I
81 Hyde Park. N. y 5:i0.4; 4, st. 10:
seph's Of Philadelphia; 5. Hammond
Bow Pete tni Dow; R:A Qtt s r. Soudsr 3;
stroke, Jay Rixse; coxswain, Chris
Hamilton; q, st. catharine's Of Can
uJ Junior championship eirhts - 1,
Washington-Lee bow, Jim Lynch; 2,
Guy: 5. Owen o'ponnelI; 8. Steve
Clineberg. T. John DauRherty: stroke
Jim Neff: coxsV ain. Bob ward), 500 o:
2, George WASHINGTON tBow. Steve
s nse SOS chsres WeatSeISss NsScn
Tom Morrison: stroke, Chuck Adams;
az: - BiSS; i, Bishop FallOn d
ssSSS .s four. F.bn Hsy'T ass
Of Buffalo, S;S2.s; 4. ST. Andrews d
tor. Lee Glow, Don sipes: 2, Bill Kin:
caid: 8. Warren Hottlei stroke. Mel
sms nSos sossSTa RShsr foSTa %
well OF Merritton, Ontario. Canada,
5:412: bishop Timon Of Buffalo
b:4l.7; SWashington-L Lee (BoW, Mike
venuto: 2. James Blamphin: 3, Tom
E HsI Hr stroke .l lsTfy g5e4isssg cox
George Warrington (Bow. Tom Rich
mond; 2, Jim Borton: 3. Ronnle Pitt
stroke, John Monroe; coxswain, Brian
~ eSs gsSost aygsqs ISwsys:.sscEt
(Bo8, G Hsyneid: q. R. Entwhistisj
3, n, Marshall: stroke, p. Arper)
1881; 3-st. JOssph's Of Phiiadelphia
Championship doubles: L. Bishor
Neumann Of Philadelphia, 5:b4.7; Q
Haverford pa School. 6:57 3: B.
Washington-Le (Bow, j Nieuwdorp
stroke, J. growninSl; e:ls;7s
S:5s.8: 2Msiessed Sacrament Of New
Rochelle. N. Y, 5:53.9; 3--centra
Hubert HitSiger, Friends Central o.
berg. Blessed sacrament, 6:is.e: 8
Al Walker, Haverford School. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
~ MERRILL wHTTTLEsEY
star stan writer

BY mkhMhAaL WmhINL1oEh
star stan writer
The teams Of Jim orear and
Ralph Boeart Of Chevy Chase.
and Jim oeddes and Col. Walt
Dawson OF Army Navy both
tossed away early leads IN the
| Congressional Member-Ous
semlfinals yesterday. but both
teams recovered and won
matches on the 18th green.
0rear and Bogart. the Md
die Atlantic champion, defeated
r. 7. Borth and Billy Martin OF
Washington. w. oeddes and
Dawson defeated John Eisinger
and Maury Fitzgerald Of Ken
wood, 2 up.
Took Early Lead
In today's title match 1t
|ii:3o am. Boeart viii play
from scratch. Col. Dawson win
get two strokes. orear I'VE and
oeddes. COMPASSIONATE golf
COMMITTEES chairman. win get
SIX.
Orear and Boeart were four
up after eight holes. but Berth
and Martin kept shipping at
that lead until they cut II 10
one. on the par three 18th. the
picture hole on the new nine
over a lake. Martin hit q g.
iron shot 7 feet from the cup.
and after orear and Bogart
made their par threes. Martin
needed that putt 10 send, the
match 10 extra holes.
Billy hit what looked 10 be q
perfect putt. but It made q
three-Quarter circle Of the cup
and refused TO drop.
orear and Boeart. former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Comes Souoht

The Friendly softball team
Of Friendly. Nd, is seeking
games for Sundays. Fer fur
ther information, call Wilmer
P. Roland at CHI. 8-7&b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

The first major issue before
President Jerry Burch and his
new board at Prince Georges
Country Club Is whether or not
10 give further consideration
10 q $4,000 open tournament
there this fall. or next year.
The financial backing Is said
10 be available from sources
outside the club. Chances for
this fall are q BIT slim as the
PoA schedule Is about full. but
next year Is q distinct posi-
bility.
Burch. an active participant
In civic affairs and prosperous
owner Of several eating drive
ins, plus q number Of farms In
West Virginia, last week was
elected president Of Prince
Georges. succeeding DR.. Lloyd
Hughes. Other officers are
II. II. McFarlain. vice presi-
dent: Matthew II. Schrenk.
secretary. and DR.. John w.
Perkins. treasurer. DR.. Per-
kins. Elwood Poe and A. j.
OMara were newly elected
10 the board.
Lloyd Kelley. the assistant
pro at Manor who collected In
pro tournaments at Fort Meade
and Woodmont last week. has
q new playing and practicine
theory which he said is respon-
sible for his successes. Lloyd Is
staying away from the tight.
tree lined fairways Of the
woods nine and playing only
the back nine and the inside
nine, where he has more free
dom. He also is practicing only
in wide-open spaces. The s.
foot-3 Kelley believes the woods
nine unconsciously had forced
him to change his swing in an
effort TO stay out Of the trees.
and It had affected his play
elsewhere.
49,
Fred waring was at Congress
sional Friday for q round Of
golf with Eddie Gallaher and
Pro why Cox. The maestro has
the oldest set Of sticks in the
country, 10 wood clubs, from
l through 10. plus three irons
and o putter.
waring had the set made
simply because he doesn't like
iron clubs. His l0-wood Is
equivalent to about a 7-iron.
He was talking about his per-
sonal handicapping system
which he uses against 'pros in
rounds on his Shawnee course.
waring doesn't believe in
strokes; he thinks handicaps
should be based on yafdage.
In a round against q pro who
is q fairly long hitter and good
golfer. Waring plays the par
threes and the short par fours
even. On long par fours he
steps OF rs yards from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
CREW

Continued From Page CT
the last 100 yards over Nutley
N.JO High.
Thus. WI took the full
sweep Of United States senior
and junior championship titles
for 1857 and 1858, in addition
to the Stotesbury cup in both
years, a feat never before ac-
complished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
TEETo GREEN
Dy MtRRIll wHrrrLtsr

drive and that's his advantage.
on par fives he steps on 50
yards. and places the ball down.
He often shoots "a with those
rs and so yard advantages, and
thinks It's q better game than
getting ups.
80
Indian Spring members prob
ably are unfamiliar with their
new playing and teaching pro,
Dick MOON Mullen, but he's
u pretty good stroker. Mullen,
q native Baltimorean, was
among the rs low-scoring pros
In the Middle Atlantic section
when he was at Baltimore
Country Club In 1854 and IS.
Dick won the Howard County
Open at All View In 1854 with
70-7l. won q pro sweeps at
Kenwood in 1855 with q 80,
and last fall was low pro at
Quantico with a u. He had q
72.3 scoring average for eight
Mid-Atlantic tournam e n Is
when he was teaching pro at
Hermitage last year.
Mullen succeeds Bernie Haas,
who takes over as the playing
and teaching pro at exclusive
Philadelphia Country Club.
Haas will attempt to qualify
for the National Open next
Monday in Baltimore. as he
entered from this section be-
fore being named 10 his new
Job.
Brooke Manor has been ac-
cepted as q member Of the Dis
trict Golf Association. which
means its members immedi-
ately will be eligible for all
DGA sponsored tournaments.
|. Vice President Nixon al
ready has signed UP for the
9th annual National Press
Club golf tournament at Indian
Spring on Friday. June a. Rain
halted the Vice President, and
everybody else, last year.
A couple Of firsts at Indian
Spring last week included Sam
Sugarman's Is, his first time
under rs. and Sam Beek's g.
iron shot into the cup on the
530-yard par five 18th. the
first eagle scored on the hole.
-
In the pro-am at Fort Meade
the other day Sergt. Dick
Lehms was faced with q side
hill, downhill, curving, twist
ing putt of about 6 feet on the
ninth green. Columbia's Henry
Burch, the pro with Lehms.
said 1t looked almost impos-
sible to make. But Lehms
turned around and putted the
ball lefthanded. giving 1t a diff
ferent spin, and knocked ~ in
the cup. Burch said he's never
seen 1t done before. but he's
going to try it If faced with q
similar situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

ParakeetS like and need variety of foods.
French's Seed and Biscuit (all in one package)
contain l4* different kinds. Some brands
provide only two. Guard your birds
health and happiness by making
sure he always gets French's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Republican Women
HeQr Speakers

BOSTON, Sept. 26 (AP),
Miss Bertha S. Adkins, I'm
dersecretary Of Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare, said
yesterday her agency is rap
idly working out details OF
the 5000 million program for
Federal aid to education.
She said the plan over the
next four years will help
the States to strengthen
science. mathematics and
foreign language instruction
in secondary and elementary
schools.
In addition, there will be
fellowships to train college,
level teachers.
She said the program is
a two-way measure to help
END waste ana JalenC Wnen
able students fail to go on
to college.
Miss Adkins spoke at the
two-day convention of the
National Federation of Re-
publican Women which has
attracted about 1000 dele
tes from nearly all the
ties and territories.
ecretary of Agriculture
Taft Benson said in a
hote speech that the free
Ierprise system in the
ited States is being threat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

lures of this tension is the
making of confessions that
you did not intend to make
and probably should never
have madeD
2. Each starts out to be
boss" Before marriage, each
of us is more conciliatory
than he wants to be; it does
not seem like the proper
time for a quarrel! But you
say to yourself. After we're
married ! certainly won't put
UP with that sort of thing!"
3. There is no longer the
same glamour in daily life
that there was previously; we
used to appear at our best
before each other. You didn't
know what your husband
looked like when he needed
a Shave-but you know now;
and SO on,
4. Each of you expected
something from your mar
riage that you didn't find in
it. More specifically, you
had an idea of what a good
home is like, based on your
early memories of your par
entS' home.
You took it for granted
that any good home would
be like that; and Of course
you were determined to have
a good home.
Unfortunately, your hus-
band had a similar ideal but
based on his memories Of his
own home which was very
different from the one in
which you grew up. So you're
trying to force him to be like
your father-which he can't
be; while he's trying to mold
you into the likeness of his
mother, whom you actually
don't resemble.
This attempt to carry over
into marriage the patterns
of early homes is one Of the
common, disastrous, and un-
necessary sources Of conflict.
Make up your mind that
there was never a marriage
like yours; that you are
starting with fresh materials
to make it unique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
POUR FAMILY
AND YOU
Now the
Honeymoon
Is Over
BY Or. PAUL POPENOE

Nadonal NcWsphpeE 0yuutChtc
The honeymoon is over, and
young Mrs. B. is frightened.
We've been married only
i've weeks and already we
seem to be quarreling con-
tinually," she writes me.
THE worst of it is that be-
fore the wedding we seemed
to be wholly compatible-we
hardly had a cross word with
each other. What's the mat
ter with US? Is this what a
wedding ceremony did to us?
Is this what is ahead of us for
a married lifetime? I'm be-
wildered and confused. DR..
Popenoe-and I'm scared!"
Unfortunately many young
married people have the same
experience, Mrs. B. They have
not been educated properly,
not prepared intelligently, for
the new relationship that
they were going to encounter
after they became man and
wife.
If you stop to think Of some
of the changes in their rela-
tionShip, I think you'll be as
tonished that quarreling isn't
even more frequentl Let me
list a few of them without re-
gard to &eir order of inn
portance::P
l. Greatly increased init
macy produces greatly in
creased emotional tension.
You are ready to burst into
tears, to become angry. to
criticize over issues that
would not have affected you
very much, in earlier months.
Zone of the unfortunate.
sometimes disastrous, fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

the Sherman Adams Bernard
Goldflne case will be a major
issue in the November cleo
ton.
Il think II will be peace,
the economy, and the left
wing gang In control Of the
Democratic Party" he said.
He asserted the Democratic
Party is in the control Of
Walter Reuther, United Auto
Workers president; Senator
Wayne Morse. Democrat of
Oregon; Senator Hubert
Humphrey. Democrat Of Min
nesota. and Gov. O. Mennen
Williams, Democrat of
Michigan.
Mr.. Alcorn told a news
conference that the indict-
ment. Of Richard A. Mack,
former FEC commissioner.
and Thurman Whiteside, a
Miami lawyer. on charges Of
conspiracy in connection with
the award Of television
Channel 10 in Miami would
not harm the Republican
cause in November.
Mack is a Democrat rec
commended by Senators
Smathers and Holland" he
said. Smathers and Holland
are Florida Democrats.
Election Held
Mrs. Peter Gibson of Mon
roe, Mich, was reelected
president of the federation.
Also elected for second
terms we're: Mrs. Richard M.
Simpson, wife Of Represent
alive Simpson. first vice pres
dent; Mrs. Gladys L. PEN
land Of Berkeley, Calf, Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

ened by "a strange coalition
OF do-gooders, self-servers
and subversives."
MIR. Benson defined the do
gooders as those who are
ready to solve all human
problems with legislation"
1.-THE do-gooder processes
to have a soft heart--often
he has a soft head" he said.
Mr.. Benson said that In
contrast to scandals in the
Truman administration
which "are we'll known to us
all there has not been a
single indictment, trial or
conviction Of even one official
OF the Eisenhower admin
istration."
Adams Controversy
He told a news conference
he had kept out of the con-
troversy over Presidential AS
sistant Sherman Adams who
resigned his post Monday.
Il think it is a sad COM
mentary." he said, that an
honest. devoted public servant
can be politically assassinated
while Jimmy Hoffa runs
free"
Mr.. Meade Alcorn, Repub-
lican National Chairman, told
delegates he does not think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

treasurer; Mrs, ]. B. Parks,
of Pueblo, Colo, third vice
president, and Mrs. r. RAN
som Elston. Of Middletown.
Del, fourth vice president,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

ond vice president, and Mrs.
w. H. Detweiler Of Hazelton.
Idaho, secretary.
Mrs. Harry Paillady, Of
Portland, Greg, was elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Points for Purents ;, s','' r'.".' ~''...

Opportunities to satisfy strong desire under
piston may prevent child from trying to satisfy it in
dnaana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

It's a mirGcle-juSt What
every man needs. Luxurious
blend of $50 dacron and
$3.50 fine Egyptian cotton that
comfortable, creGSe-reSiStdnt,
needs little or no ironing.
With soft slotted collar or
button-dotUn collar and barrel
cuffs. White, sizes I4l2
(32 to 34J, Is. 1871, 10 E32 to
35), I612, II (33 to 35).
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Norris
Sr., at Beallsville.
Mrs. Mark r. Jeffers. Barnes.
vile, was hostess to the Auxiliary
of the Daniel-Jeffers Post 247,
the American Legion, Wednesday
night. The next meeting date
has been changed to Monday,
July 81, due to carnival week.
Mrs. Joseph Pyles, who was re-
Gently hospitalized at Suburban
Hospital, following a fall is now
convalescing at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Harvey White, Pooles-
vile.
While ten-year.old James re-
manned with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hilliard at
Madeira Beach, Fla, for the sum-
mer, his mother, Mrs. o. Clifton
Martin, Larry, Steve and Theresa
have returned to their home in
ComuS.
Mrs. G. Robert Gray, Pooles-
vile, and son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Gray and children,
Silver Spring, who flew to At
lanta, Ca, for a two weeks visit,
have returned. Mrs. Gray visited
her brother-in-law and sister, DR..
and Mrs. Keith c. Rice in At
lanta.
DIR. and Mrs. Gordon M. Smith