davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Muxim Fights Today

MILAN, April IS tR.-Joey
Maxim Of Cleveland. former
world Interchangeable cham
pion meets Mino Bozzano
Italy's defeated young
heavyweight. in a l0-round
fight tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Griffs Slug Red Sox Again. rs;
Tur|ey Blanks Orioles on One Hit
Yankee Star
Gets Second
Shutout, 20

BALTIMORE, April 26 (P.-
Al Pilarcik's ground single in
the sixth inning was the only
hit Baltimore managed against
the Yankees today as Bob
Turley won his second straight
Shutout over the Orioles. 30.
Pilarcik stole second after his
single went through the short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN JEACIE

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Boston-Kemmere
t0-0l VS., Sisler DID.
Detroit at Cleveland ,(2)-FoytacE
t2-0l and Morgan t0-D VS.. Garcia
'0-0 and Score cad.
G-O) and Sturdivant .u-D VS.. Harsh
man C2-0l and O'Dell 1-o).
Kansas City at Chicago-Urban u-0l
VS.. Pierce t0-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2)---Kline
(0-.) and Daniels 900 VS.. Purkey
t2.0l aN Nuxhall 900.
Philad phia at Milwaukee-Sanford
&c ch,, ys ns e San d- rn1sn,,,,o-p,o,,
1-0) VS. Gomez (2-0).
St: Louis at Los Anseles---Jones (O-1)
VS., Podres t2-0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Cookie Wins
Big GombIe
At Finish
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Writer

BOSTON. April 26.-The as
tonishing Senators are getting
repetitious but hardly monot-
onous. For the fifth time in as
many meetings. they beat the
Red Sox today. with Manager
Cookie Lavagetto gambling
desperately in the ninth inning
and getting away with 1t TO pre-
serve 7-5 triumph.
In holding the unaccustomed
heights Of second place, one
game back Of the Yankees. the
Senator's pieced together a five-
hitter by three pitchers. How
ever, the outcome was in doubt
down TO the final pitch. when
Truman Clevenger famed the
threatening Jackie Jensen.
Lavagetto, who achieved en-
during baseball fame under
similar but more dramatic cir
cumstances in the l947 World
Series when he doubled for the
only hit of Floyd Bevens with
two out in the ninth inning to
give Brooklyn a victory over
the Yankees. purposely passed
Ted Williams to put the tying
run on base with two out today.
Impressive Record
This brought up Jensen.
boasting IL runs batted in. five
against the Senator's. Jensen,
representing the potential win
ming run. had slammed four
homers, two against Washing
ton.
Bucky Harris. managing the
Yankees in 1947, placed the
winning run on first base by
purposely passing Pete Reiser.
and 1t was Lavagetto who made
him regret it. Cookie tempted
fate today. but he was beaming
at the finish.
Jensen. swinging for the
convenient leftfield fence with
Gene Stephens on third base
and Tom Brewer running for
Williams on first, became q
strikeout victim as Clevenger
saved the win for bespectacled
Dick Hyde.
Courtney Homers
The Senators entered the last
of the ninth with a IA lead.
accumulated as Clint Courtney
crashed q two-run homer and
Roy Sievers and Rocky Bridges
collected three hits each.
The situation suddenly be-
came grim for Hyde. who had
replaced Hal Griggs in the
fifth inning. Hyde walked Billy
Console and issued his first
hit, a single. to Pinch-hitter
Stephens. Console scored from
second base when Ed Yost per-
mitted Don Buddin's hot
grounder to slither of his glove
for an error.
Pete Runnels hit into q
double play which prompted
a protest from Manager Mike
Higgins. Runnels' grounder to
Yost quickly was whipped to
Bob Malkmus to force Buddin
at second base, but Umpire
Frank Umont waved Runnels
safe at first, then hastily called
him out as Stephens shifted to
third.
Williams, who had belted q
two-run homer in the fifth OF
Griggs. got the full measure of
respect from Lavagetto. At the
worst another Williams homer
would tie the game, but Cookie
went for all the marbles.
ordered him passed. and saw
his strategy Immediately pay
of when Clevenger got Jensen
on strikes.
Thus the beleagured Boston
See SENATORS, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

HBP-By Loes MANTLE. wP-Loes.
U-PapArella, Turley, Runge and Ia
bacchi. T-2:i5. A--i6.Bo5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Walked for Nixon in Sd: . Struck
out for Schroll in 5th; 2 Singled for
Smith in 9th; Ran for williams
In 9th.
WASHINGTON 1900 O04 03O O0O-7
BOSTON ------ 002 020 0O1--6
E-Piersall, Yost. Po-A-Washing-
ton. 27-16: Boston, 27-9. DP-Maik-
Malkmus to Zauchin. Buddin to Con-
solo to Runnels Yost TO Malkmus to
zauchin. LoB-Washington g.; Bos-
ton. s.
3b - GriRgs. s. Pearson, Grigss.
HYDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

E-castleman. PO-A-New York
.7-b: Baltimore, 27-l3. DP-Gardner
TO Boyd, Zuverink to Robinson 10
Gardner. LoB-Nev York Z. Balti-
more 5
2B-McDougaid. Berra. Carey. HR-
Carey 9B-Pilarcik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash" ~; Bos, ;
K. C., z; Chi, /.
Cleve., 4; Det., /
Games To-day
wash. at Boston
. pm.
K. c. at Chicago.
bet at Cleve. ~
N. Y. at BALTIC. 80
Games Tomorrow
No games SEIZED.
uled.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Milw., 4: Phila.. 2.
Pitts, 3: Cincin., 4.
8; Fran, 3: Chi. /
81. L., 81 l.. A.. 4
Ohmes IO0Ay
Pitts. at Cincin. t2)
Phila. at Milw.
Chicago at 8. Fran
6t. l.. at L. A.
Games Tom orrow
s &c f. SEIZED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Picture on Poss CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Games Tomorrow
No games SEIZED
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

and polish is eminently suited
to filling large open-air enter
tainment centers with pleasant
sound.
Last night. sadly, was not one
Of those calculated to cast a
warm glow Of rapport between
performer, or performers, and
audience. The weather gods
who have been drenching the
amphitheater so often this sum-
mer proved versatile enough to
find another way to bedevil the
customers.
They came up this time with
Q chill that would have made a
topcoat comfortable had any
one thought to bring a topcoat.
AS for Miss Grayson. clad in a
red evening frock, she appeared
stalwartly indifferent to the
temperature. Nevertheless,
when she put on a pretty XII
mono to sing lone Fine Day.
from Madame Butterfly, +"
there seemed to be a note Of
warm relief In her soaring
achievement of Puccini's high
est notes.
Preceding her on the bill are
golfer-vocalist Don Cherry,
Jack Durant who is one of
comedy's sturdier handymen,
the dancing Devoyes, the aero
batic Staneks, and Richiardi
who bills himself as an illusion
list instead of a magician.
~
Miss Grayson who studied fol-
opera before she made the
glamourous detour into the
movies, sings a program shaped
to show both aspects of her
musical art. This is to say that
she mixes the more exalted and
challenging music with the
solidly popular, much of the
latter from her huge MGM mu-
steals which are quite cheer
fully remembered.
In both moods. she achieves
the pleasant attitude of a girl
who was taught that songs were
made to be sung, not reshaped
to fit what is so often profitably
labeled a style"
From a spacious repertory,
she chose last night to start
with THE Night They Invented
Champagne" from "Gigi,
from which contemporary hit
she retreated in time to the
dulcetly durable $50 In Love"
from kiss Me Kate" Warmed
UP now, the star was ready
for the range of "ToSca's" most
difficult aria which seemed to
be both a surprise and a de-
light to the audience which the
chill restricted to notably mod
est proportions.
"Hi-Lili, Hi-Lo" from her
MGM days lost some Of its
sentimental softness in the
need to fill a large amphithea-
ter but it is pretty melody
any time, any place and Miss
Grayson proved it. On her way
to the Waltz song from La
Boheme," Miss Grayson paused
brilliantly at her favorite bal
lad from the "Showboat" score,
''You Are Love-"
With the La Boheme" ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron AmpitheateF
AN Evening With Kathryn
Grayson: $3.50 p. m.
National - "Auntie Name;
$3.50 pm.
OIney - THE Enchanted;
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador = "Indiscreet"::
1880, S:25. 5:25. 7:30 and $50
pm.
Apex-The Goddess; lis,
$40. 5:25, 7::30 and $40 pm.
Capitol - Twilight for the
Gods; IL am, l:05, 3:15, 5:25.
1855 and 9:45 pm.
COIumbia-"Gigi";; $3.50 pm.
Dupont - la Parisienne";;
l, 2:40, 4:S0, 6:l5, sos and
$50 pm.
Keith's - 1.-THE Vikings:
1850 am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.
.MacArthur-"Count S and
Die; 6:l5, 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - "Indiscreet":
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

cerpt, the star fell into an
operate mood and with as
much OF variety as is to be
found in the Laughing Song
from "Fledermaus" and as the
evenings highlight, the melan-
choly and lovely "One Fine
Day" from Butterfly"
Toward a night that definite
ly was not one for singing, Miss
Grayson showed an altogether
charming defiance.
49,
Durant, as the programs
secondary performer. finds him
self confronted by the dilemma
that television has created for
all comics, namely where does
one find anything that still is
'unny. AS a veteran hand,
Durant falls back upon his
derriere and that patter about
my wife" as cook. as the afro
ciously well : dressed woman,
and as typical Of the women all
men marry in the patter of
comedians.
The blood relative he injects
into the routine is a grand
father who was 102 and never
used glasses Che drank out of
the bottle, you know. Durant
didn't even overlook the one
about the sign, Drink Canada
Dry" which only goes to show
the plight of comedians these
days.
Cherry. a relaxed and amiable
type singer who depends on
voice and personality instead
of style, provides. an agreeable
vocal prelude to Miss Grayson.
"Volare," Italy's latest hit, was
the highlight of his song set
which also included Ballad of
High Noon" and Country Boy"
The StanekS, six of them, are
teeter-board acrobats and
rather impressive especially
in the altitude record they set
in tossing the youngest of the
Staneks about. To his credit,
the small Stanek apparently
does not mind at all having
been born at the tag end of
such an acrobatic line.
The DeVoyes are a conven-
tional dance trio who perhaps
look more exciting in the con-
fined area of a night club and
Richiardi, the illuSionist, has
the usual trunk full of decep-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

ii:40 am. lao. $40. 5:4C
7:45 and s;45 pm.
Ontario-"The Key: 1, 3:25
5:50and 10 pm. Sneak Preview
8:l5 pm.
Palace "A Certain Smile,
IL am. 1:05. $40. Sis. TBS
and 9:35 pm.
PIayhouse-"La Parisienne"i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

IL am, 1870. 2:30. AIS. sos,
1850 and $40 pm.
Plaza And God Created
Woman 1880 am, i:l0. $40
$40. 7;l5 and 9;20 pm.
Trans-Lux-.'The Bridge or
the River Kwai"; 10 am. l2:40,
$3.50. $40 and $40 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
$3.50 pm.
Warner - Search for Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
The PASSING SHOW
Miss Groyson Defies
Chilly Park Night
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Critic

Miss Kathryn Grayson who sang at its dedication is back
this week at Carter Barron Amphitheater
She the star of Of those vaudevie-concert type
productions which become something of standard atrac
ton outdoor entertainment 1t needs saying that
Miss Grayson pretty stylish girl with voice whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Toothposte Ads Scored
BY Dentists at Hearing

SIS million was spent last year
to advertise the II leading
MISREPRESENTATION times the
money the National Institutes
of Health got for dental health
work"
In testimony prepared for the
committee, DR.. Harry Lyons.
dean Of the School Of Dentistry
Of the Medical College Of vir-
ginia and former ADA presi-
dent said:
within our own time. We
have witnessed promotions Of
therapeutic dentifrices on the
alleged merits Of peptic digest
ants. antiseptics. sulfated deter
gents. wetting agents. urea. am
monium compounds. chloro-
phyllin. anti-enzymes and COM
pounds Of fiuorine.
"One after another Of these
dentifrices has been promoted
with unsupported advertising
claims Of great promise. Non'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
VETERANS
PREFERENCE

The court held that veterans
preference rights must apply to
elieibles involved when an
agency Is transferred to control
Of the State Departments For
eign Service division.
The Government had argued
that the Veterans Preference
Act does not apply to the For
eien Service. That may be. said
the court. once the employe Is
in the Foreign Service. But the
court ruled the act does apply
10 the transfer process and thus
the individual Is protected dur
ing that period.
The ruling resulted in an
award Of back pay Of $4,000
yearly from December Z. 1919
to May 5, 1855, less any outside
earnings. to Meyer L. Casman.
a former judge on q United
States Military Government
court in Germany. Mr.. CAsman
was represented BY Attorney
Philip w. Amram.
The plaintiff had asserted he
was not accorded veterans pref
erence rights when the court
was transferred to control Of
the State Department and he
was dropped in q reduction In
force necessitated by the move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
~ the Associated Prsss

Spokesman for the American
Dental Association said today
that brushing the teeth Is what
counts-not the kind Of tooth
paste that goes on the brush.
Branding medical and thera-
peutic claims for toothpastes
as misleading and exaggerated.
dental experts called on Con-
eress for legislation to permit
Federal agencies to control
reckless advertising claims.
The Dental Association rep
resentatives appeared before a
House Government Operations
Subcommittee investigating adj
vertising Of dentrifices and the
actions Of regulatory agencies
in protecting the public from
deception.
In advance Of the opening
session. Chairman Blatnik,
Democrat Of Minnesota. said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

ston- salem. m August. 1855. he
quit hlz Job % accept q e1.sao
position - information ofaesr
with UsfA with the UNDER
standing he was 10 be assigned
10 Colombo. ceylon.
After he reported 10 wash
lngton for duty he was told he
had been reAssiencd 10 New
Delhi. India. lie declined that
assignment and refused 10 20
20 Rangoon. Burma. or Ankarn.
Turkey. or 70 remain IN wash
lneton until q suitable assign
ment could be found. He re-
signed from USIA In November
1885.
In bis suit. Mr.. shore reclted
that he had Riven up his news
paper Job with seniority and
pension rights: that he had
closed his home In that city:
that he had put furniture In
storage and had spent ts.B00
In supplies for his original as
signment.
The court. while sympathiz-
Ing with Mr.. Shore. ruled that
the State Department has the
power 10 transfer foreign serv-
Ice employees from .one post 10
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Referendum Set
Aug. rs in Alaska

JUNEAU. Alaska. July II (R.
Gov. Mike stepovich yester-
day set August 20 as the date
for q referendum vote on state
hood for Alaska and for Alaska's
nrst primary election as the
4sth State in the Union.
Alaska's first general cleo
ton as q State was set for
November IS.
The Statehood Act passed by
Congress June 30 specified that
Alaskans must approve, In a
referendum vote. three propo-
sitions before actual statehood
becomes a reality.
Those propositions are that
Alaskans approve immediate
statehood. the State boundaries
as outlined in the Statehood
Act and all other provisions Of
the act.
Gov. Stepovich has expressed
the opinion that approval Of
allIthree propositions is certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Wives Help Settle
Puper Plant Strike

INTERNATIONAL FALLS.
MINI. July II tR).-A strike
which idled some 1900 en-
ployes Of the Minnesota &
Ontario Paper Co. was settled
yesterday. one week after wives
Of the strikers formed a steer
ing committee in an effort to
spur negotiations.
Maintenance workers. in
GLIDING pipefitters. machinists
and electricians. accepted q
pact which provides for an
average scent hourly pay In
crease with added adjustments
in some classifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Ignoring IT Tickets
Costs Driver $40

James H. Hutchings. Of 1924
Colonial terrace. Arlington. was
fined s27O yesterday for failing
to pay for ~ parking tickets
he received during the last two
years.
Traffic Judge George d. Neil
son gave Mr.. Hutchings until
today to raise the money. The
Judge also gave w. @. Epper-
son. Of 800 Kennedy street
NV. until August 8 to pay s66
for nine parking Violations. Mr..
Hutchings and Mr.. Epperson
were freed under $500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Mpazicos. 20. the Bronx. ". r.:
Michael p. McArdls. , 10. New
York City. and Hal c. worrail.
10. Marysville. Ind. worrall Is
a Marine; the rest are Navy
men.
In contrast 10 the bearded
seven sailors and Marines freed
on Tuesday. the men were
scrubbed and clean.shaven.
They said the rebels made them
clean up before leaving.
Most Of the servlcemen were
In a bus the rebels grabbed
June % Is It was returning 20
the Guantanamo base from .
picnic. The rebels already have
released the 20 United States
and Canadian civilians they
kidnapped in a futile effort to
force the United States Gov
eminent to recognize them as
bona fide belligerents,
Since the kidnapings the
Cuban army and air force have
curtailed their attacks ON the
rebel camps for fear Of. harm
ing the captives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
100000 Tax
Refund Won


A 100000 income and excess
profits tax refund Is IN the
oiiins for Milton s. Kronheim.
Washington wholesale liquor
dealer. as q result Of z ruling
yesterday BY the y. 3. Court
OF Claims.
The court. dividing ; 10 1.
held that Mr.. Kronheim was
entitled 10 deduct $780, 900
from his fiscal 1874 taxes as
an ordinary and necessary bush
ness expense.
Mr.. Krunheim had paid the
$500 900 10 the Government IN
settlement Of claims brought
against him for alleged vio-
lation Of the oPA price ceiling
In ie4s. The Government. in q
suit. sought treble damages for
the alleged violation but settled
for the 100000.
The U. 8. Tax Court had
rejected Mr.. Kronheim's claim
that the funds were deductible
from his taxes. Through at
torney r. Joseph Donohue the
case was brought to the Court
Of Claims.
Yesterday the court ruled
that, II there were any OPA
violation, 1t was not willful and
hence the funds expended In
settlement were deductible as q
necessary business expense.
Mr.. Donohue said Mf. Kron-
helm was claiming $4,000 in
tax refund. This sum. plus
interest. to which he is en-
titled as a result Of the ruling.
win total about 10000. Mr..
Donohue said.
Other actions by the court
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

hideouts Tor ~ lon9 ~ possible.
-Four servicqmcn were re-
turned 10 the Guantanamo Naval
Base yesterday by United States
Navy helicopter after spending
20 days In rebel camps In the
mountains OF East Cuba.
Eighteen sailors and Marines
remained behind.
Mr.. Wollana. who has spent
three weeks dickering for the
prisoners release. said the whole
operation might take from four
days 70 q week with the men
probably continuing to come
out in small patches.
The four men freed yester-
day were Lawrence E. Jamison.
81. Bradford, Pa; Angelo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Dr.EisenFlOwer
To Hold Talks
InHonduras

TE0UcIuALPA. Honduras.
July n lHJ.-Pfesldent Ramon
vllleda Morales and his cahl-
net planned q meeting with
DR.. Milton Eisenhower today
10 detail their needs for .
broad program Of economic aid
from the United states.
President Eisenhower's
brother received q generally en-
thuSiastic reception yesterday
when he arrived In the capital
of this banana republic on .
lo-day Central American fact
finding tour. University stu
dents. who had issued q mani
festo attacking United states
policy as imperiallstic. stayed
home and did not ask 10 meet
with the travelling United
States emissary. 4
Mr.. Villeda Morales outlined
Honduras chief economic goals
to DR.. Eisenhower at a meeting
In his slyscraper legislative
palace and q hlack-tie dinner at
the swank Tegucigalpa Club.
The President said his coun-
try needs more roads. electric
power. education. public health
facilities and loans for farmers
and manufacturer. Housing
and social security were put a.
long-ran0e aims.
The United States Develops
ment Loan Fund. whose presi-
dent, Dampster Mcintosh, n
on the Eisenhower tour. al
ready has loaned Honduras IS
million for roaf building.
Villeda Morales said his gov
eminent had no success in its
attempt TO borrow SO million
from a French private bank for
hydroelectric facilities to help
industrialize Honduras central
plain.
He said he had sent the
United States Government. q
memorandum on Honduras ed
ucation and public health plans
and had applied for 81 million
from the Development Loan
Fund. The money would so
to agriculture and industry. he
said. especially for those ac-
tivities needing material and
long-term credits. which 10 the
type Of credit most lacking in
this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
usIA TRANSFER

The court threw out q s5l.-
723 claim by a Winston-Salem
IN. CO. newspaper who charged
he suffered loss when the State
Department reneged on q job
offer with the United States In
formation Agency.
The newsman, sherm an
Shore. is a former city editor Of
the Twin City Sentinel at Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

has survived the test Of time
and use"
Or. Sholom Pearlman of Chi
cago. an ofiicial Of the ADA
Council on Dental Therapeutics.
said no dentifrice available to-
day has been demonstrated TO
be Of significant value In pre-
venting oral disease.
The brushing is what
counts" DR.. Pearlman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Rebels Delay Release
Of Remaining Coptives

GUANTANAMO. Cuba July n UP--united states Consul
Park woam last night that be week before
Fde casos rebels release an the United States serveemen
they kidnapped
from launching afuscale attack their mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

-ovr Basl' dsloxs kenmors uvio.
moiic ssws xie-EoS with eose ond
prseision forword ond reverse. Ssws
tive eolors Of encs, plso oppliqDss
end smbloidss. Sews nvlli -deeoFo-
i've stitches 81 vou eheies. zo.ysor
avcranlssl
Sears 5 Stores
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Sandy Spring
To Get NeW
JGycee Unit

Formation of an Olney-Sandy
Spring-Ashton Junior Chamber
of Commerce took a step toward
realization Monday at an infor.
national meeting held in Sher.
wood High School.
More than so young men from
the area in the Jaycee q to 35
age bracket have been invited to
join as charter members of the
new organization, which is being
sponsored by the Silver Spring
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Any young man in the area of
organization who is interested in
becoming member should con-
tact Arthur P. Brigham, presi-
dent of the Sherwood High
School Alumni Association at
Juniper 1852, or by writing the
Silver Spring Jaycees, 8510 Dixon
ave-, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

14701 Layhill-Norwoodpike; Mary
Alice Gunther, Gaithersburg; Viii
liam Lenz, 2705 Arcola ave-, Silver
Spring; Jack Boland, Gathers
burg; John w. Garvey, Sellman.
Also: Elizabeth Atwood, Glen
Hills, Rockville; Grace V. Dorsey,
Clarksburg; Sidney D. Wells, jr.,
Dickerson; Louie Cline, Silver
Spring; Nathan D. Hildebrand,
Dickerson; Edward S. Cassidy,
COS ST Andrews Ia, Silver Spring.
Also: Virginia L. Townsend,
Kensington; Walter B. Potts, 6400
Stratford rd., Chevy Chase; Al
bert r. Beatty, Chevy Chase;
George E. Lechlider, Etchison;