davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

BICKsLER, CLEvE H. In loving
memory Of our father and father-in-
law, cLEvE H. BICKSLER, on his
74th birthday.
God gave US wonderful Father.
He was one who never grew old
God made his smiles as the sunshine,
He made his heart Of pure gold
CARPENTER. JOHN I. G. AND IDA,
With afiectionate remembrance Of
my. loved ones. JOHN r. @. and
IDA CARPENTER, who Joined that
innumerable caravan about nineteen
years ago, January 81, 1899, and
March 90, 1899, respectively.
True to the best that was in you
True to the best that you knew;
True to the God above yot,
True 10 man here below.
Rraveiy treading onward,
No matter how heavy the load,
Giving helping, sharing,
True to the end of the road.
YOUR SON, JOHN T. @. cARPEN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

DEADWYLER, MAMIE Z. In loving re.
membrance Of our dear mother and
wife. MAMIE e DEADWYLKR, who
passed away six years ago today
March %, 1882
Today recalls the memory
OF our loved one laid to rest,
And those who think Of her today
Are the ones who loved her best
THE FAMILY.
HALL. MARY z. In loving memory
Of our mother, MARY Z. HALL
who departed this life four years
ago today, March 20, 1854
Deep in our hearts lies a pictur,
More precious than silver or gold
It's q picture OF our dear mother
Whose memory will never grow
SUSIE, CHRISTOPHER, MARIAN
AND VIR1ESE
HUTCHINSON. HENRY H. In mem.
DRY Of our father. HENRY H
HUTCHINSON, who passed awaS
twenty years ago today, March %
1888.
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
Away from this world Of strife
Our loved one is sweetly resting
In the land where there is nj
SONS EMORY. GEORGE ANr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
lfaths

St ne. on March 20. 1855. Oi Nephew
OF Mrs, Mammie Lewis. Mrs. Eliza
beth Oliveri. Mrs, julia oliveri. Mrs,
Vernon Russell, Mrs: james. Nixon.
k kIoa M sssSas ws' Wes as Psu Ns SAT-
yador and George olivsri: step;
Chambers Funeral Home. bl7 l1th
s. se on Ty sssy H H6f1 R e; =,
an. ntsrnsnt Arlington THatIcnai
Cemetery. %
PAPANIcOLAs, INFANT DIOGENEs
On Friday, March q. 1855, , e Chi. Gill;
PAPiNIcoIAs Of issb Myrtle g
ToVe Pnpanicglas: brother OF Yvonne
Suzanna, Thaiia and Mitchell Papari-
soils d seT rb.s a ST. 81 soPhias Gree
ave. n.w..9 on Saturday. March 90
At pm Interment olenwood Gene.
PERRus, JOHN l.. suddenly. on Fri
S dsE March y; 1885 Ss, at l2e 81 W VA:
nss Sbs wilson ilsS Dh Srlinss rssS Va
beloved father OF Mrs Minerva p
Morris Of Arlington, Va, and Loil
y. Perrus Of Marlow Heights, Ma
ssd mh q ps lrS M Snd b aOd S0eI
samuel I, and James. both Of Wash
ingtof, y. G. Services at the 8. H
Hines CO, Funeral Home, 29O1 .14tl
st. NV. on Monday, March "a. al
tneist St. Car Cemetery snt or;eens6S SrS
Pc In lieu Of flowers, contribu'
tlnns may be made to the Greek or.
thodox Churches Buiiding Fund. "a
PRICE. HARRY WILLIAMS, On Fri
LIAAdS PRICE, husband Of Anna B
Price. REQUIEM mass will be Of
fered ct the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart, 18th g. and Park. I'd. NV.
on Monday, March "a. ct 70 am
erss eontri6uticns may be made K
the Heart Fund. 20
81, 1855. ANNIE O. ROPER Of i4St
Ups Mrs S bais1 w t asw RiSveS aua s' g
Elmyrie Hull and Laura Mae Thomas;
sister-in-law Of william H. Hawkins
Other relatives and many friends
also survive. Friends may call al
Home A NEW Jersey ssHes ave- maj and qses e
NV. on, Sunday. March 20, after IL
noon, where funeral services will BE-
held on Monday. March "a. at ii
am, the Rev. J. D. Foy ofiiciating
Interment Harmony Cemetery. 23'
RULE. HENRY. A special communi.
- cation of BENJAMIN B
IN French Lodge, No. Is, r
IN A. A. NJ, will be held 81
~ ING the Masonic Temple, 18th
N~X st. and New York ave. NV,
NY on Monday, March "a
" 1858, at 2 pm, for the
purpose Of conducting last Masonic
rites for our late brother, HENRY
JOHN N, cADY, W. M.
GLENN L. JOHNSON, secy. 23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN MAUsoLEUM-crypi
for q, owner leaving city, will sacri-
nee. Call JU. b-24gS. -
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK
s i:ibS y'l Yssi sea % sen & Rec. hston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crenatorium

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
eth 81 and Mass Ave N e Ii. $4,000
Malvan & Schey, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
424 r ST. NV. NO. 7-0l33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
DEATHS

Announcements Of
Services b. Chambers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

KATTELMANN. CARL II. On Friday,
EARL i kSTT q HGisSF' ai0'e sso1
Rodman st., NV, brother Of Mrs
Marie x. Carl, uncle Of Fred D.,
ices at the s. II. Hines CO. Funeral
Home, 2901 18th st. NV, on Mon
day, March "a, at 3 pm. parking
tacilitiesl. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery. In lieu Of flowers, con-
triblttons may be made to the Heart
Fund. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

DORM, EDWIN w On Thursday
March 20, 1858, EDWIN w. DORM,
beloved husband Of Frances 8. Dorm
and father Of Harry A. and Albert
Lee Dorm. Friends may call at ths
Georgia ave. NV, until . pm
Saturday. March 90. Interment
Martinsbtlre. w Va. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

UNDERWOOD, THOMAS sINGLET0N,
OF Wednssdayl March -; l95 S., a
Underwood, Beloved husband q
Raymond T. and Marvin s. Under
wood. Mrs. Mildred ". Langway,
John Vernon Underwood and the
Is survived by thirteen grandchildren
and two observation-disclosures Friends
may call at the Money d King Flu
neral Home, III Maple. ave. West,
Vienna, Va, where services Will be
am. Interment Chestnut Grove
Cemetery, Herndon, Va. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

day; March q; 1858. EbWARD
SnOS Il, Insls and sPot iSanS 81 3 Robert sli
Wen and Kenneth Chase Jingle,
Friends may call at GaWler's Chapel
LOO Pennsylvania ave. NV. (cour-
on Saturday. March 20. where serv-
ices will be held on Tuesday. March
20. at i pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
POSTER, WILLIAM SAMUEL.

timore. MD M' WNILgiAM Samuel
Foster Of 1886 Druid Hill ave. Bal.
timore. Md. He is survived by two
John A. Foster OF Jamaica, West
indies: three nephews, one niece, two
eisters-in.law and other relatives and
devoted friends. Friends may cal
at the Holland Funeral Home, 1881
Druid Hill ave, Baltimore, Md. Flu
neral services on Sunday, March %
at 1880 pm, at the Trinity a. N. e
Church, Collington ave. and Hoffman
st. Interment on Monday, March
"a, in Mount Auburn Cemetery
Family will receive friends on Satur.
day, March 20. from z pm. to-
pm Herbert Nutter, Funeral Di'
rector. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

DIEGRIcH CARL B 4 ; Hsss ,S com
IN No. 90, r. A. A. NJ, Is
IN a hereby called for Monday,
GU March "a, 1858. at 1880
~X am, for the purpose OF
nv conducting Masonic burial
services for our late BROTH
or, CARL B. DIEDRICH.
NOBLE E. DAWSON. Master.
pATTT q RTCAN QerretarY %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

WOLF B. on Friday,
March y, 1858. a. his residence,
1888 18th ST.. NV. WOLF B. WEN
DER, beloved husband Of Rosie
Wender and devoted father Of Mrs
Wender. He also Is survived by four
, grandchildren and two great-grand-
children. Mr.. Wender rests at the
Bernard Danzansky q Sons Funeral
Home. 1901 14th st. NV, through
services at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. Massachusetts ave. and
Macomb st. NV, on Monday. March
"a, at 10 am. Interment Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation Gene.
terry. Please omit flowers. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Teen-ugers Due
For Safety Quiz

Three skilled teen-age driv-
ers will come to Washington
tomorrow to give the House
subcommittee on traffic safety
their views on the subject.
The committee is headed by
Representative Kenneth Rob-
erts, Democrat of Alabama.
who invited the youngsters to
testify.
Also appearing before the
committee will be Charles
Shearer. president of the
United States Junior Chamber
Of Commerce. and Robert L.
Marshall, president OF the
American Driver and Safety
Education Association.
The youngsters scheduled TO
testify are Patricia Ledger OF
Portland, Me; Chris Bayley.
Seattle. Wash. and Charles
Hopkins, Atlanta. Ga.
Both Chris and Charles are
former winners Of the National
Teen-age Road-e-o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
savings on
intimate apparel
/ 90

Lingerie in assorted styles and
coIors Included ore royon baby
doll poiomos. waltz length and long
gowns; cotton and nylon petticoots,
cotton pIisse gowns. cotton baby
dolls. Regularly l.69 to ! 90 100
NyIon net bouffont pettieoots in
white and assorted colors. s, M and
L in group. Regularly 500 1879
Cotton or nylon briefs, sizes ST in
group. Regularly 69c and ! 90
soc, z for 100
Down s,oirs Store. Budget Lingerie
Fomous name bros, cotton and
royon satin in sizes 81 to &c. Reg
ulorIy so TO Its LOO
Down stos Store. Budget corsets and Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

misses and womsn's spring dresses
A wide variety Of styles in Jersey, cotton
ond crepe Dorks and iqht coIors in
misses and holt sizes Less than u price
400
Down Stors Store
Misses and Women's Budget Dresses
misses spring wool coats
Bosket weoves, forget cloth, fIonneIs and
tweeds in slim, full and chemise STYLES
Many coors in misses and petite sizes
SIS and wonen's sizes l4h to 22K.
Regularly 1905. 22.00
Spring suits in wool; fitted and boxy
styles. Tweeds, brown. navy, blacks,
eroys, beige ond blue in sizes 10 TO Is.
Regularly 1895 1900
Down stoirs Store,
Misses and Womens Budget coots and Suits
Hidden Treasure nyIon Ioee bros with the
new low back Sizes 81, SO, 3s. Less than
holt price 2.49
Down Stoirs Store. Budget oorsets and Bros
boys chino wash stacks
Cotton chino wash sIocks in ivy styling
ton or black. Sizes to 8. Regularly
800 200
Down Stors Store. Boys Budget Wear
ehildren's Little Yankee shoes
Factory damaged and discontinued styles
of Little Yankee shoes in school and dress
styles. Broken sizes. Washington Store
only 2.99
Little Yonkee shoes reduced from stock.
Dress, school and play styles in potent,
reds, blues in sizes to 8. Regularly
6.95 and 8.95 4.88
Down Stors Store,
chdrens Budget Shoes. North Building
at Bethesda Budget Store only
teens Skinner flats
Skinner tlots in current spring styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

sorry, no mail or phone orders accepted

Sonforized dress shirts, broodcIoth
in vorious collar styles; sizes | 4 to
II. 100
Woodleish nylon one-size stretch
hose. Regularly SOC. 3 for 100
Cotton hondkerehiefs. 10 for 100
Ties, first quality and Irregular
royon fouIords. Regularly and if
perfect 100 z for 100
Pocket secretary Of simulated
leather. 100
WoodIeish cotton argyle hose. sizes
10 to b. Regularly SOC.
3 poirs 100
PIostie roineoots with corryine cose.
Smoke in S. M, L. 100
VinyI slippers with cose. LOO
Cotton t-shiTts, irregular; if perfect
79c. z for 100
Nylon utility eose. fully lined. 100
Mems Sports shirts. royon choIIis,
cotton oinehom, cotton knit. S, M
and l.. 100
Down Stors Store, Mems Budget Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
chiIdren's Little Yankee shoes

at Bethesda Budget Store only
teens Skinner flats
Skinner flots in current spring styles
including colfskin, suede, novelty leather.
Red, black, tan. Were 500 to 500 4.SS
Bethesda Budoet-Women's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Cotton dresses and eobbleV aprons
in prints, checks and ploids. Dresses
in sizes | z to 20 and l412 to 24h;
apron in S, M, l 100
Down Stoirs Store, Budget Daytime
Dresses, Uniforms and Aprons
Misses popIin jomoieo shorts in
black and colors; sizes 1918 100
Torpoon shorts, assorted coIors;
sizes 10 TO l8. 100
Orion sweaters in assorted styles
and coIors, misses sizes 100
Cotton holters, B and c cups 100
Cotton T-shirts; S, M, L. LOO
Down stors Store, Budget spors~eor
Junior sportsweos including sweet
ers, blouses, t-shrts in broken junior
sizes. Less thon half price. LOO
Down Stoms Store, Junior Misses Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Corduroy accent pillows in round or
square box shapes, s coors Illus
troted obove 100
Feather bed pillows, 100
White sack towels, 5 for 100
Linen teo towels, ; for 100
Muslin pillow protectors. z for 100
Printed piIIoweoses, z for 100
Common 22x44" both towels,
z for 100
Matching Common face cloths,
s for 100
Plastic tobleeIoths, 100
Common finger towels. 4 for 100
Both mot and lid cover 100
Plastic shower eurtoin liners, 100
Kitchen terry dish towels, z for 100
Fancy linens including tobIecIoths.
bridge sets pllowcoses, roll covers,
100
Heovy sham bottom CLOSES in 5-oz.
and 7-oz. sizes 10 for LOO
Plastic portfolios, LOO
TroveI hanger, 4 for LOO
Down Stots Store, Budget Homewores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

THEN BACK you 60 to the next game,
cheered by the bestowed sparkling drink in all
this world. Have Cokes OF course vOu sOiH,
anytime and GnysCkere!
, 1958-06-27

large number Of people.
Reports from reliable
sources substantiate hat the
Government has entered into
an agreement with the newly
formed Jamaica Oil a n d
Chemical Company regarding
Inauguration of the proposed
new industry. 1t is also report
ed that consumer cost of gas
will not be increased by the
project. At the same time the
promoters envisage employ.
ment of a large number of
Jamaicans in the new industry
which was described as being
the biggest single industrial
thing to happen in Jamaica for
five years or more,
, 1958-06-27

TG13AT83
and FIR DAY

In Coinemascope & Technicolor
-FOUR GIRLS IN TOWN"
This story could be written inside
any gir's heart i!
George Nader, Julie Adams.
Gia Scala, Sidney Chaplin,
Marianne Cook, Elsa Martinelll
1t happened in Hollywood -. the
town where stars r born
where happiness and -heartbreak
walk hand in hand :. where the
good the bad the lovely
and the lonely tell a grand -.
and wonderful story!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-06-27
Cord Of Thinks

4 The relatives here a n d
abroad, of the late Mrs. Alice
Rebecca Davis, wish to express
their heartfelt thanks to all
those persons here and abroad
for their tokens or expressions
q sympathy on her passing.
, 1958-06-27
LATEST NEWS
5 A T U R D A Y

at SOC Pm!
$50 pm. Regular Admission
1st Feature:
Universal Pictures presents
Marti: THE FLESH & the SPUR"
End Feature:
THE D~ESPARADOES ARE
IN TOWN"
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-06-27
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to Title IL, Chap
Ter I, Sub Chapter 3, Section
81. Volume II, Page 621 of the
Virgin Islands Code, the De-
partment Of Public Safety
brings to the attention of all
hunters as we'll as the general
public throughout the Virgin
Islands, t h a t the White
crowned or Whitehead pigeon
has been placed on the pro-
tected list and cannot be taken
as a game bird until further
notice.
All other doves and pigeons
may be taken as per Notice Of
June IL, 1858.
This,action is taken in an eff
fort to preserve this fine game
bird from determination and
restore it to its former num-
bers.
G.. A. Matthias
observation-disclosures Of Pnhlin SafntM
, 1958-06-27
SUNDAY & MONDAY

Universal Pictures presents:
In Cinemascope
MAN AFRAID
George Nader, Phyllis Thaxter,
Tim Hovey
This is the story of a man and a
yoman-and fear the deadli-
est of all emotions portrayed
as no motion picture has ever
dared before!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-06-27
GRAMMAR

settled by reasonable discus
sion and compromise. But
what does example tell you?
Some parents not only fail to
respect teachers and their
problems in general but blame
them for the troubles of mod
ern times. It is hard enough
for a child to grow up under
present conditions, without
our making it harder by al
lowing a division between the
two forces which along with
the churches are primarily re-
sponsible for his upbringing.
How confusing it must be to
have guides at home and
guides at school and to feel
that one set of guides resents
and dislikes the other.
We cannot always protect
you, our children, from our
allxieties regarding economic
insecurity and the like; but in
cooperation with the schools
and churches we can aim to
develop in the young the
power to adjust themselves to
new conditions and to acquire
the power Of self-control. We
can strive to train you to be
strong, to be just, to be kind
, 1958-06-27

What?
Hospital Rummage Sale
When? -.
Saturday, June 18th
800 am.
Where? -.
In the Market Place. c'sted
COME BUY 49,.
, 1958-06-27

and loving, to trust in God and BRITISH -.
goodness, and to fight for what tence and Ruimveldt housing
is right. 1t will be well, too, if areas. -
we, the parents, can emphasize tits felt that the plan will
those qualities and training by meet with a greater measure
example. Of success if first introduced
In closing | should like to among the selfhelp house
leave a thought which is ex- builders. This type of settler
pressed IN the following poem: has had the advantage of
Tr1ese Tbere l. > 1icb+ group discipline and group CO.
bu. Iomo. Di1lo+ Eraanor operation and knows from first
Children fear their shadows, haiti experience ne oenents
Yet have no cause for fright; oellVeQ from working To-
There cannot be a shadow ketner' 1hese seH-nelp group
Unless there is light. henloelS VIII tnereIore FORM
the nuclei for community de-
re- . . o vonr shadow velopment in t housing
mo a:uL+ -. - areas.
That light is shining but
yourself Il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

iors and their dates will be asked
to sign a register and then they
will proceed through a receiving
line where faculty members, SEN
ior class Executive Council mem
bers, and the prom chairman will
greet them.
Also coming up this week end
is the baccalaureate service at
the school on Sunday.
The third awards assembly of
the year was held May 20. In
honor of this, students were
asked to dress in heel and tie.
In a badminton sportsday last
Wednesday, at Wheaton High
School, Betty Lou Jamison, Jean
Schneider, Judy Mccullough and
Pat Tinsler won the six double
matches they played against De-
mascus, Wheaton, Blair and Sher-
wood.
Class Night was a big success!
The evening, in honor of seniors
parents, was full of entertain
ment after which refreshments
were served.
Yearbooks and Spectator Mag
aZines were due to arrive this
week. Add to this the heavy
schedule of exams and you'll get
a mixed-up week that makes fin
ishing school so much fun.
Next Wednesday, June II, at
1890 AM, commencement exer-
cises will be held in the gym.
Members of the graduating class
who have prepared speeches for
the occasion are Jane Huber,
Anne Southworth, Dave French
and Mike Hobbs.
So long and have fine sum-
mer vacation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

ed Jim the award along with his
congratulations.
G. III. S. majorettes held try
outs this week and 10 Anne Brew
err and Carolyn Teets are the new
recruits. These two girls will
march next year with our high
stepping majorettes in numerous
parades, such as the one held in
Falls Church, Memorial Day.
School was over for the G. II. S
June 8. After exams all that week
everyone was overjoyed to get
the rest. Next in line for the
seniors will be the Banquet, June
5, and finally Graduation, June
9. Seniors were also fortunate and
pleased to receive Gold Gradu.
alton Key with our school en-
blem from Medley Jewelry and
Co. in Rockville.
Juniors and Seniors would like
to extend thanks to Mrs. Roland
Green and the other mothers who
helped to make the breakfast aft.
er the Prom the success that ii
proved to be. Eggs and bacon
were featured on the menu for
the big affair OF course everyone
enjoyed the Prom and the break.
fast made the evening complete
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Cribbing
NoProbleill
At RMHS

According to some reports,
cheating and cribbing in tests
and examinations is on the in
crease in schools and colleges.
The SentineTs inquiring reporter
went to Richard Montgomery
High school this week to find
out if it is a problem there, and
came away having found nobody
who had run into it personally.
He asked six students: rs
cheating and cribbing in exami-
nations a problem at Richard
Montgomery High?" and was
told:
Donna Day 90, lakewood
Drive, Glenhills: II don't think
so. We have a good student body
in that respect, and in school
like ours we know the other stu
dents and teachers too well to
want to cheat"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Richard Montgomery High
Seniors Pick Reid
For Hall Of Fame

school letter or some other prize
or award for their work through.
out the year. Students having
accumulated 1000 points, through
the schools point system set up
by the Student Council, are pre-
scented with monograms.
For junior boys and all seniors,
the two most important awards
are the election of an upperclass-
man to the Hall of Fame, and
the presentation to a junior boy
of the Harvard Book. In the Hall
Of Fame a picture of the most
outstanding senior rests along
side others from RMiS senior
classes of the past.
Ray Reid, Student Council
president, was elected to the Hall
Of Fame. His classmates con-
sidered his work a great enough
contribution to the school to
merit this honor.
The Harvard Book. a volume
of works written about and by
Harvard graduates and the school
in-general, is awarded every year
to an outstanding junior boy.
This year the book was awarded
to David Nichols.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

The list Of students winning
recognition is too long to repeat
here, SO to all students paftici-
pating in the assembly most
hearty congratulations.
Peter Pan Inn was the scene
for the 1858 Senior Banquet.
Gfaduates-to-be dihed on. fried
chicken with all the trimmings.
After a hearty meal, students
were entertained by piano selec-
tons played by Ronnie Coleman
Wilhelmina HowRd and Thelrna
Jenkins. A vocal group, the Off
tones, favored the class of So
with "Coney Island Baby" and
There Is a Tavern in the Town"
A rock-and-roll combo - Kenny
Dahlin, guitar; Dennis Solee,
sax; Vernon Coleman, accordion,
and Ralph Shumaker, bass -
with which this reporter had the
pleasure of playing. set the group
to moving back the tables for
dancing.
For seniors this was the begin
ming Of the end of high school.
After the banquet comes the
Prom. then the senior Sermon,
then Commencement. Then 14S
seniors will be on their own.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

of the annual Junior-Senior Prom.
The Carver gym was beautifully
decorated using the theme, An
Evening in Paris. The young
ladies were lovely to behold in
their pastel gowns. The latest
Paris fashions were much in evil
dence. Of course the young men
were equally dashing in their
semi-formal attire. Music was
furnished by the Sammy Woods
Combo.
Saturday morning the two
groups continued their fun-mak.
ing activities at an all-day picnic
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Recreation Center. Both food and
fun were plentiful.
The seniors will part company
with the juniors this week con-
tinuing their activities alone.
The senior sponsors are also
honoring them at tea to be held
at 6 o'clock Saturday evening. On
Sunday, June 8 at 1880 PM, the
seniors will hear DR.. c. Taylor
Whittier, County Superintendent,
deliver the commencement adj
dress. Mr.. Wiley Barrow, a
member of the Board of Educa-
ton, will issue the diplomas. The
public is invited to attend both
the class night and commence
ment exercises.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

All team will take a boat to the
islands of Guernsey and Jersey,
in the Channel Islands, the home
of the breeds bearing their
names.
Another thrill of the trip will
be a visit July 6 to the Brussels
World Fair. After a two-day
stay in Brussels, the team will go
to Denmark and the Netherlands
before returning to Southampton
July 16 and the return voyage
home. They'll arrive in New
York July 81.