davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Rites
Held in Kensington

Two graduates of Wheaton
High School were united in mar
riage November 80 when Mss
Leonora Jane King, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. King, 12505
Connecticut ave-, Wheaton, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Ross En-
NETT Holland, son of 1t. Comdr.
Dale E. Holland, USN, and Mrs.
Holland of aVncouver, Wash.
Palms and arrangements of glad
ioli and chrysanthemums deco
rated St. Paul's Methodist
Church, Kensington, where the
Rev. Edward Lewis performed
the 2:30 pm. double ring candle
light service.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride was gowned in white
lace and taffeta. She wore an ell
bow-length veil of French illusion
and carried a bouquet of garden
las.
Her maid of honor, Miss Bev-
erly Mears of Hillandale, wore a
ballerina-length gown of green
tafta with matching accessories
and carried bouquet of pink
rosebuds.
The bridegroom's best man was
Mr.. j. +. Robey of Silver Spring,
and ushering were Mr.. Larry
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

The Cat Sneaked Out Of the Bag
By Kathleen Leary
WOnan's Editor

AL and Dorothy Rosin came
close to being surprised on their
Silver Wedding Anniversary.
Their pretty 18-year-old daughter,
Leslie, anc the poppy six-year-old,
Warren, mailed out invitations
for Sunday reception honoring
their parents. 1t was all hush,
hush until several days before
the party. Then Dorothys moth
er, Mrs. Alan E. Evelyn, became
i'll and Dorothy intercepted some
RSVP's. The cat was out of the
bag, but it didn't spoil the occa-
sion.
The 4 to Z pm. reception was
held in the couples newly dec
Grated Pooks Hill apartment in
Bethesda. Centering the table of
gifts was a handsome silver tea
service from a number of mem
bers of the Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club of Silver
Spring which Dorothy heads-up
as president this year. Bounty
also included glassware, silver
trays, vases, an ice bucket and
other pieces.
Stella Werner, newly elected
president of the Montgomery
County Council, was among the
100 guests. Adrienne Smith, Sec
retary in the office of Senator
John Marshall Butler, wired con-
gratulations from Miami, Fla,
where she's vacationing.
Dorcas Brown, owner of Dor
cas- Coiffeurs, dropped in with
Virginia Wallace, another beauty
shop operator. And Charlotte
MartZ, manager of James Beauty
Fair, was happily announcing
that husband John will be home
on leave from his Army station
in Puerto Rico on December 19
Charlotte will return with him
for a two-months stay following
the holidays.
Avelynne Helm, president OF
the Bank Womens Club of Wash
ington, mentioned that her daugh
ter, Nancy, a trained nurse, will
be home for Christmas, too. She
spent the past year in Honolulu
Martha Camden came from. the
Redskins football game.
We also saw Bea Cole, looking
well after two recent trips to the
hospital; May Fales, Ruth an6
Richard Fleming, Frances Fletch
er, Eleanor Jolley, Margaret anc
Henry Marschalk, Ruth Monag
han, Ann and Harry Orleans, Flo
renee and Perry Proctor, Heller
Shell, Louise Smith, Marie Stoos
Ruth Taylor, Jeanette Varoutsos
and many more.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Mrs. Mann
Slated to Head
Suburban Club

Mrs. James A. Mann, of Sen
eca, was nominated for the pres
idency of the Woman's Suburban
Democratic Club at its luncheon
meeting on Monday at Kenwood
Country Club.
Mrs. Mann, who headed the
Dollars for Democrats" drive
that raised more than $4,000 in
Montgomery County this fall,
would succeed Mrs. Donald j.
Pryor, president of the club since
its founding two years ago.
Others nominated are:
For vice president (three to be
elected), Mrs. William r. Con-
sedine, Mrs. LaVerne Holt and
Mrs. Melville E. Locker; for re.
cording secretary, Mrs. William
Carpenter; for corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Darius Phillips; for
treasurer, Mrs. William A. Lub-
bers; for parliamentarian, Mrs.
Leroy Allison, Jr.
Election will take place in Jan
uary.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Club Plans TO Honor
Council President

Stella Werner, newly elected
president of the Montgomery
County Council, will be honored
at a meeting of the Fort Sumner
Woman's Democratic Club on De-
cember II at the home of Mrs.
Boyce Blackwell, 600 Tulip Hill
ter, Tulip Hills. Special guests
will be Elizabeth Assay, Ann
Brown and Margaret Mann.
Members of the club are help
ing to staff Santa's Hideaway in
Bethesda, where toys and canned
goods are collected for Montgom.
cry Countys needy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

The guest-list for the shower
included Mrs. Tom Kelley, III,
Mrs. Josephine Beall and Mrs.
James Offutt, all of Darnestown;
Mrs. George Veirs, Mrs. Newton
Butts, Mrs. Herbert Butts, Mrs.
Worley Cheeks, Mrs. Douglas
King, Mrs. Theodore Ricketts,,
Mrs. George Ray, jr., Mrs. James
Moulden, Mrs. Norman Ward
and Mrs. George Allnutt, all of
Rockville.
Also Mrs. Gertrude Bell of Be-
thesda; Mrs. Ward Fulton, Miss
Bilye Luhn and Mrs. Maynard
Luhn, sr., of Beallsville; Mrs.
Clinton Roger and Mrs. Bessie
Walker of Washington Grove;
Mrs. Earl Lechlider and Mrs.
Thomas Bailey of Laytonsville;
Mrs. Frederick Williams of Dick
erson; Mrs. Garland Painter and
Mrs. Charles E. Kohlhoss, jr., of
Poolesville; and Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Baughman of Taneytown.
The bride-to-be is a secretary
in the office of the assessor,
Rockville, and Mr.. Osborn is an
engineer with Stone and Webster
at PEPCO, Dickerson.
The War Issue
If Democrats stick to just the
local bread and butter" issues
rather than national problems in
the 1860 campaign there're not
likely to be shoo-in for the
presidency, predicts Thomas X.
Finletter, member of the Admin
istrative Committee, Democratic
Advisory Council.
ITS almost indecent to talk
politics in the sense of saving our
country from war;" Mr.. Finletter
commented before the Woman's
Suburban Democratic Club on
Monday, But we've got to do it, /"
he emphasized. IF the Demo
Gratis don't recognize the war is
sue" he said, "the party will be
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Miss Perry is Bride
Of Richard C.. Beebe

Miss Dorothy Lee Perry, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Perry, sr., of Gaithersburg, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Richard
Clayton Beebe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. .Beebe, of st. Joe,
Ind. in a double-ring ceremony
performed by the Rev. Henry Null
Ter at Grace Methodist Church,
Gaithersburg. The sanctuary was
decorated with palms and ar
rangements of white carnations
for the afternoon service.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore chapel-length
gown of white satin and Chantilly
lace. A beaded headpiece held
her finger.tip veil in place and
she carried a cascade of white
roses and stephanotis with an
orchid-covered prayer book.
Miss Ann Holston, the maid of
honor, was gowned in red taffeta.
She wore a matching red hat and
carried a cascade of white carna-
tons and ivy. The bridesmaids,
wearing similar costumes, were
the brides sisters, Miss Janet
Marie Perry, Mrs. Robert Wynne
and Mrs. John +. Federline.
Miss Gail Marie Bowman, niece
of the bride, was flower girl in a
red velvet dress with headpicce
of rosebuds. Her bouquet consist
ed Of white roses and carnations.
Mr.. Jerry Becker served as best
man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Frank Handy, Paul L.
Bowman and Robert Wynne.
Mr.. William Earl played the or.
gan and Mr.. Kenneth Federline
sang.
At the reception which followed
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Nancy Hooker Weds
Edward Lewis Hunt

Wedding bells rang out recent
ly for Miss Nancy Faith Hooker,
daughter of Mrs. Edwin Louis
Heeger, 4509 Traymore St, Be-
thesda, and Mr.. Edward Lewis
Hunt. son of Mrs. Madeline Carr
of Washington, d. c., and Mrs.
Leslie Faust Hunt, All States
Inn, Gaithersburg. The cere-
mony took place at Warner Me
mortal Presbyterian Church in
Kensington. the Rev. William o.
Harris officiating.
Mr.. Edwin Louis Heeger gave
the bride in marriage. She wore
a gown of white chantilly lace de-
signed with a scoop neckline and
three-quarters-length sleeves. Her
shoulder-length veil fell from a
tiara of seed pearls, and she car
ried a bouquet of white roses and
pink tea rosebuds.
Miss Ellen Eastman attended
the bride in an afternoon dress
of light blue chantilly lace. She
wore matching feather head
band and carried pink roses.
Mr.. Robert Leslie Hunt was
best man for the bridegroom, and
the ushers were Mr.. J. B. Dia.
mond and Mr.. Harry Williams.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Heeger wore an afternoon
dress of beige lace with a scooT
neckline trimmed in brown fur
melon accessories and a bird-of
paradise corsage. The bride
groom's mother chose a light tar
dress with feathercd hat and q
corsage of brown orchids.
Among the out-of-town guest:
were DR.. Charles Wright Hooker
of Chapel Hill, ". c., and Mr.. r
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Greens Exhibition

The sixth Christmas Greens
Exhibition sponsored by the Ma
tional Capital Garden Clu b
League will continue through
Sunday, December ID, at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art in Wash
ington, D. c. The exhibition is
open free to the public from 10
am. to 4:30 pm. today and Fri.
day; 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Saturday
and 2 to s pm. Sunday. The gal
lery will also be open from 8 to
10:30 pm. Friday evening.
A musical program by the Lam
don Boys Choir will be presented
at 4 pm. on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Benefit Dance Fantasy
Sponsored BY KNIVES

Underprivileged children will
benefit from Winter Fantasy"
a production of the Red Slipper
Dance Studio to be presented on
December II at Wheaton High
School auditorium. The benefit is
sponsored by the Ki-Wives OF
Wheaton, wives of local Kiwanis
Club members.
The fantasy was written and
choreographed by Claire Roberts,
director of the dance studio. Tick.
cts at ST for adults and so cents
for children are available al
Wheaton business houses display.
ing the Kiwanis "K'.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

-BfOOkS InOlO
r. Hooker and Mr.. George j..
Hooker, both of Hillsboro, N. c.
The former Miss Hooker grad
uated from Bethe d a-Chevy
Chase High School and attended
the Gardner School of Business.
She is now secretary TO Mr.. Dor
en- D. Vest, controller Of Govern
ment Services, Inc, Washington,
d. c.
The bridegroom atten d c d
Staunton Military Academy and
served in the u. S. Army Reserve
before continuing studies at Rich
ard Montgomery High School.
The couple will reside at 1903
Traymore ST., Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

faithless to its moral resonsibil-
tiles as well as playing darn dumb
politics"
Many politicians say there mo
mileage in foreign policy" Mr..
Finletter explained. They are
convinced" he added, that the
American people haven't brains
enough to be interested in the
matter of saving their country
from disaster" But the people
are better than some politicians
believe they are" the speaker
defended, "and they don't want
our generation to end up in a
hydrogen war"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

in Owens Memorial Hall, the
brides mother received in a gown
of green Chantilly lace with a
corsage of red carnations. The
mother of the bridegroom wore
brown ensemble with white
carnation corsage.
Following honeymoon trip to
Indiana, the couple Is at home
at 10 Chestnut ST., Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Local Camp Fire Girls
Elect District Officers

Mrs. Eugene E. Merkel, 9204
Mintwood ST., Silver Spring, was
elected District chairman of
Camp Fire Girls at a meeting
Monday at Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church, Silver Spring.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
On the Move

On the Move
Although Marjorie and Arthur
Stucki are anxious to be in their
new split-level home, now under
construction on Dav rd, near
Glen Hills, they'll put-off the
move until after the holidays.
The Stucki family (they have
three boys), is now living at 1703
McAuliffe DIR. in Twinbrook For
est.
PresNUpfiol Porfy
A surprise bridal shower last
week honored Miss Betty Veirs
of Glen Hills, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Veirs and the late Mr.. Eu-
gene Veirs. Her marriage to Mr..
Howard Osborg of Rockville will
take place Sunday, December %.
Hosts at the shower and din
ner party preceding it were Mrs.
Veirs' brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Perl c. Baughman
of BeallSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Widows Shore CIoimed
By BoyIe's First Wife

court that Mr.. Boyle's divorce
from her in 1888 is not legal and
she is entitled to the widows
one-third share Of the estate.
Her attorney. G. H. Rogers.
jr.. of Martinsburg, w. Va, said
it will be proved the divorce is
not valid.
Mrs. Helene Boyle said her
husband and Louise were mar
ried in Baltimore, February 10,
1915 and that Mr.. Boyle OBJ
tanned a divorce in Hot Springs,
Ark, in 1888.
Mrs. Louise Boyle is the
mother OF Mr.. Boyle's four chill
dren. They are Albert, jr.. of
Coral Gables, Fla; Robert Boyle
of Baltimore; Mrs. Gayle Arnold
of Richmond. Va, and Mrs.
Louise Speight of New York
iCity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Price of Milk
Cut by Highs

Highs Dairy Products Corp.
today reduced its milk prices
from 80 cents to 70 cents q
gallon in the District and near
by Maryland communities.
There was no change as yet
by other diaries, q survey
showed.
Because of the Virginia Milk
Commissions price-fixing reg
ulations. the cost Of Highs
milk in the firms % Northern
Virginia stores remains un-
changed. The price there is 90
cents q gallon.
The new District Maryland
price is on Highs selected
Grade A. homogenized. Vita
mind enriched milk.
Seasonal reductions by farm
ers supplying the firm makes
the price cut possible, president
C. Y. Stephens said.
I'VE have always followed a
policy of passing along savings
to consumers and of keeping
milk prices as low as possible, "
he said. Lower prices mean
greater milk consumption,
which benefits everyone, from
our farmers to our growing
children.
He added that If other diaries
follow suit, the savings to con-
sumers would run over $780,
600 month.
Highs has 48 stores in the
District and 80 in nearby Mary
land communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Tax
Threat Seen

Senator Byrd, Democrat OF
Virginia, says a threat of in
creased State taxes for Vir-
ginia is involved in the pro-
posed speedup of the Federal
highway program.
Virginia and other States
will be indeed fortunate" Sen
ator Byrd said, IF Federal
highway legislation does not
force them to increase their
State taxes to match Federal
funds financed through deficit
spending in Washington"
He spoke against the 1855
highway bill in Senate debate
according to the Associated
Press.
Under the bill, Senator BYRD
said. Virginia would be re-
quired to spend 1873 per cent
of its State highway revenue,
on less than 2 per cent of the
highway mileage in its system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Mar. 2s (R.-Mrs. Louise M.
Boyle Of Baltimore yesterday
claimed she and not Mrs. Helene
w. Boyle is lawfully entitled to
the widows share of the $4,884.-
$50 estate Of the former owner
of Charles Town race track.
Albert j. Boyle, who was mar
ried twice. died last November
in Washington, d. C. Except
for 81 willed to each of his four
children, he left the entire es-
tate to Mrs. Helene Boyle of
Charles Town. She was the ad-
ministrator of the will which
already has been probated in
West Virginia's Jefferson
County Court.
Mrs. Louise Boyle declared in
an affidavit presented to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
COMMUNITY POOL
INITIATION FEES
RULED TAXABLE

RICHMOND. Va. (R.-
The Fourth Circuit Court
ruled yesterday that initia-
ton fees collected by COM
munity-built swimming
pools are subject to Federal
excise taxes.
The court reversed a de-
cision Of the Baltimore
Federal District Court,
which held that excise taxes
on social, athletic, or
sporting clubs. or organiza-
tons" we're not applicable
to a strictly recreational
pool.
The case concerned a
pool built by the Twin
Brook Swimming Pool
Corp. of Rockville. The
three-judge Circuit Court
held that such pools are
social facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
he said the measure would

He said the measure would
First. destroy the solvency
Of the pay-as-you-build high
way trust fund method OF
assuring use Of highway taxes
for road construction.
Second. work hardships on
my own State, and ! suspect
others, by impeding the dis
charge of its responsibilities to
its own citizens, requiring dis
proportionate expenditures on
the Federal interstate system
and perhaps leading to in
creased State taxes.
And third, reduce the ratio
Of highway construction to
expenditure Of Federal road
funds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
McKeIdin Hits
Car Godgets,
Asks PHceCut
By the Associated Press


It's time for car manufac-
turers to quit worrying about
color schemes and start think
ing about lowering prices. Gov
McKeldin said today.
The Maryland Governor said
that business cannot sit back
and wait" until tax reductions
and stepped-up programs OF
public works release an extra
flow of money into trade
channels.
Gov. McKeldin suggested
that automobile and truck
manufacturers should halt
their parade Of power, gadg-
etry and rather ridiculous dec
Grafton in design" while watt
ing for customers to return.
1T is time for the manufac-
turerers to quit worrying about
how low they can swing the car
to the road without scraping
bottom and start thinking
about how low they can get
tehir prices down without re-
ducing safety and utility and
without cutting the wages OF
labor" the Republican Cover
nor said.
The Governor said what Is
being termed an economic re-
cession may be, "at least to
some extent, a buyers re-
bellion."
Gov. McKeldin made his re-
marks in a speech prepared for
delivery at a luncheon of the
18th annual Motor Fleet Super
visors Institute at the Univer-
Sity of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

than a mile from the site" He
said he lived a half mile from
the site, on Aspen street west
of Connecticut avenue.
Screening Pointed Out
Mr.. Arthur. who lives in
Chevy Chase also, explained the
land contour, pool design and
location, and said it would be
screened from view by existing
trees and shrubbery.
I'm all my practice as an ar
chitect." he asserted. II have
never seen a site that would
better adapt itself to this type
of construction"
Mr.. Blumenauer, who is vice
president and controller of the
Columbia Federal Savings and
Loan Association in Washing
ton, detailed the pools pro-
posed financial operations. He
said the association has an OPP
ton to acquire the land from
DR.. Chase for $92.50O. with
$4,000 Of it in cash and the
rest in a first trust note.
He estimated the association
would need $140.500 in cash to
buy the land and provide the
facilities and said contributions
of $375 by each Of $50 members
would produce $168, $50. He
said construction would not be-
gin until membership reaches
800 or two-thirds of the limit
He also produced figures on an
estimated annual operating
budget Of $20.75O. most Of
which would be raised through
$35 yearly dues by members.
Traffic Expert Heard
Kermit B. Rykken, director
Of the American Automobile
Associations highway and leg
islative department, testified
for the association as an ex-
pert on traffic. He denied the
pool would generate additional
traffic congestion along mar
row Brookeville road.
The association called or
E. L. Dieudonne, jr., Silver
Spring real estate appraiser, to
defend its claim that the pool
would have no adverse effect
on the surrounding community
A Chevy Chase housewife
also testified. Mrs. j. Burke
Knapp, wife Of one Of the as
sociation directors. said she
feels recreation facilities fol
the people of this area are
practically nonresident, par
tlcularly In the summer, and
only q minority can afford to
belong to the country clubs"
While the opponents did not
get to testify, their attorney
John P. Moore of Silver Spring
another former appeals board
member, was vigorous in his
cross-examinatiop. Several
times he moved for dismissal
of the petition on grounds it
was out of order.
He told the board that nearly
/ 500 persons had signed petit
tions opposing it and that gov
erning bodies of four of five
special taxing areas in Chevy
Chase have disapproved it.
The latest, he said, was the
incorporated area of Chevy
Chase Village. Only Section
Four Of Chevy Chase, which lies
west Of Connecticut avenue,
has remained neutral, he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Tokomo Park Honors
School Putrolmen

School patrolmen IN Takoma
Park. Md. were honored with
a dinner last night at the fire.
house.
Montgomery County Police
1t. Charles Seek praised the
patrolmen for their contribu-
lions to traffic safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Utilities Round TubIe

Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission members will
be questioned about the utility
at $3.50 pm. Sunday on dis
trict Roundtable" on radio sta
ton WWDC. Robert B. Diemer.
commission associate counsel.
will be moderator for the pro-
gram sponsored by the Junior
Bar Association Of the District
of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28


the pool.
Still to be heard from is the
fast-growing opposition. which
seeks to bar the pool as a
detriment to the community.
They face a wait of at least
o week. and then it may be
several weeks longer before a
decision is reached. Even then,
the case may be far from
settled. Either side can appeal
to the county's Circuit Court,
Board Chairman william A.
Quinlan advised at the outset
Of yesterdays hearing.
Courtroom Crowded
Some 135 persons filled the
Bethesda Peoples Courtroom to
capacity as they listened to
testimony and cross examina-
ton at the day-long session.
When it adjourned, the board
announced 1t would go into in
definite recess and said a seven
day notice would be given be-
fore continuing. A new date
may be set late today, board
members indicated afterward.
Mr.. Quinlan said the boards
schedule for April is already
crowded, but added it would
resume the hearing "as soon
as possible"
The chairman advised that
both sides would be given op-
portunity later to file written
briefs, then the board would
take time to study the full
hearing transcript and the
massive volume of exhibits
already totalling 159.
At issue is whether the Chevy
Chase Recreation Association
Inc, can construct a pool on
q 4.5-acre residential tract al
7401 Brookeville road, now the
home of DR.. William Chase, q
dentist.
In Home COmmD. y
The property Is on the east
side Of Brookeville road between
Woodbine street and williams
lane in the heart Of the resi-
dental community. 1t has q
frontage Of 318 feet on Brooke
vile road and extends some $50
feet In depth.
The principal witnesses were
John H. Thurston, association
president; Stanley H. Arthur,
Bethesda architect who drew
up preliminary plans for the
pool. and William Blumenauer
chairman Of its finance COM
mittee and a pool director.
Milton A. Smith, former
chairman Of the appeals board
led the questioning as attorney
for the association.
Mr.. Thurston outlined plans
for the pool, which he said were
designed to meet recreation
needs for the area. He also
said they were greatly modified
to meet some of the objections,
including elimination of pro-
posed nighttime and Sunday
morning operations. restric-
tions against food consumption
end alcoholic beverages, and re-
duction of the proposed mem
bership list from 600 to $50
families.
Mr.. Thurston described his
group as a nonproflt organiza-
ton made up entirely Of Chevy
Chase residents. He said it has
1853 members so far, mostly
y1rettv u,aIl concentrated IaSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Choir Concert Tonight

Westinghouse High School
in Arlington will hold its an
nual spring choir concert at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the
school auditorium. The choir
will be supported by the school
orchestra in the featured work,
Schubert's Mass in G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Granger to Head VIEW

Warren L. Granger was elect
ed commander of the Russell
Mitchell WV Post No. 500 last
night at a meeting of the post
home in Alexandria.