davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-18
Exodus OF Young
People Depart On
College Careers

There was an exodus of
young people from Smyrna last
weekend, as graduates of Smyr-
ma High School in June left for
college, and others returned for
further studies at the colleges
and universities of their choice.
Among the June graduates who
will attend the University of
Delaware will be Larry Ellery,
Roger Kelsey, Larry Vodvarka,
Carole Wickham, Jacqueline
Diemicke, and Chester Sta
check. Jack Lofland, also a
graduate in June will enter Will
liam and Mary College, at Will
liamsburg, Va. and David Com
eggs will return there as a
sophomore. Judith Passmore
will attend Juniata College,
Huntingdon, Pa. and Jacqueline
Roe will enter Sullins College,
Bristol, Va. Sandra Robinson
will return as a sophomore to
Tennessee Tech, Cookeville,
Tenn. Bruce Wright and John
Urian will be students at Wes-
ley College, Dover. Janet Wick
ham, a senior at the University
of Delaware, is doing practice
teaching in Newark, and among
those returning to the univers-
ity are Ben Solloway, Tommy
Price, G. Richard Price, Robert
Reed, Karl Gebhart, William c.
Pritchard III, Charlotte Pryor,
and Kay Bulger. Richard Nell
son, who attended the Univers-
ity of Delaware last year, has
entered the Goldey-Beacom
School of Business, Whining
ton. Diana Davis will return
for her second year to Dean
Junior College, Franklin, Mass.
Robert E. Hurd, of Clayton re-
turns to Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology for his second
year. Warner w. Price III has
returned to St.Andrew'S School,
Middletown. Joan M. Niles,
twelve-year-old daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Jerome D. Niles, Jr.,
is now a resident student at
st. GATHERINGS School, Rich
mond, Va.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-09-18
KentOn

Kenton Methodist Church,
the Rev. Robert Hodgson, pas
tor, announces services as fol-
lows: 10 am, church school,
for all ages, IL am; morning
worship, pastors topic, the
73rd Psalm. Rally Day will be
held on Sunday, Sept. 18th.
Church School will be at the
regular time, 10 am. A pro-
gram will be presented by the
children in the evening by the
children in the evening at 7:3O.
Homecoming is set for Sunday,
Oct. 10. Quarterly Conference
will be held at Asbury Church,
Smyrna on Monday, Sept. 30
at $50 pm. World wide Com
munion will be observed on
Sunday, Oct. 5.
Homemakers Club will meet
with Mrs. Loretta Clark on
Thursday evening, Sept. Is.
The leaders, Mrs. Belle Everett
and Mrs. Cora Hilyard will
demonstrate aprons, practical
and fancy.
MIR. Len bigger is i'll at his
home in Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len bigger had
as their guests over Wednesday
night Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M.
Fields and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Lee of Terra Haute, Indiana.
MIR. John Chris and mother,
Mrs. Harry Brown of Newark
and Mr.. Herman Clough of
Wilmington visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cahall on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. c. Leverage of Centreville
on Sunday afternoon.
Three hundred people attend
ed the Donkey Ball Game spon-
sored by Kenton Ball Club held
at the school ground on Satur-
day evening.
Kenton team played Centre
vile on Sunday at Centreville.
Score was 3 to 2 in favor of
Kenton.
Girl Scout Troop No. lis
will meet in the church base
ment on Thursday, Sept. Is at
7 pm. Any girl who will be
ten years of age by Dec. | may
join. Mrs. Barbara Bilbrow is
the leader. Kenton Brownie
Troop No. l66 will meet in the
church basement on Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 pm. Any
girl who will be seven years of
age by Dec. ! may join. Mrs.
Jane Caldwell is the leader.
Mrs. Edna Schofeld, Mrs.
Anna Brown, Mrs. Helen Doug
las, Mrs. Margaret Holdsworth,
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Stevens, all
of Linwood, Pa, known to our
community as the Stevens fam
lily who resided on the Jack
Willis farm several years ago,
were visitors with MIR. and Mrs. |
Jack Numbers recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Right House For Wights
By LARRY STEVENS
Sunday Oroup

WHEN ROBERT
w choice Of architects obvious
father Frank Lloyd Wright
famous builder thinker
functional comfortable
Almost complete
Situated the Bethesda
house wedding
with view woodland
concrete block glass and Philippine
utn out to add interest
many to-y homes living
ground MOOR with the three bedrooms
room for carpot and tool
the interior walls and trim the
something OF problem the architect apprentice
curvng effect worked into
which repeats the
for It,
are within easy reach Of the work
ne architect who has been maverick his profession nearly
ccong MI Wright one of mans fundamental Of self
expression nation he feels tells its
wright has been dissatisfied for
architecture
from ddgery by machines Mr. Wright search
Ior beauty In both nature and his
master builder
building should be form of of
purpose instead Of the prison often inveghed
Ooxke structures with few holes carved out These
o nsn air. sky and the Of freedom
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

the famous Speech and Drama
Department of The Catholic
University of America, Wash
ington, D. c., noted for the
many Broadway hits which
have originated from the Uni
versity Theatre. The c. u.
Drama Department is under
the direction of Father Gil
bert V. Hartke, o. p, one of
the most prominent figures in
the American theatre today.
The performance on Wed
nesday, February 5, of ROMEO
AND JULIET will feature a
highly skilled and experienced
company in one of the worlds
most beloved plays. Stunning
sets and costumes will be addi-
tional highlights of the delight
full evening in the theatre anti
cipated by local theatre-goers.
For further information re-
garding the performance,
phone Itta Bena 4742. Admis-
sion, adults $1.00, students in
groups of five SIS, less than
five, $50.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
PARAMOUNT CLUB
EXPRESS THANKS FOR
AID IN MAKING POLIO
DRIVE SUCCESSFUL

Mrs. Beulah Lockett, Presi-
dent and all members of The
Paramount Club would like to
take this means to extend their
heartfelt thanks and apprecia-
ton to all citizens of Vicks-
burg, both white and colored
who helped them make their
various polio projects SO sue
'cessful. Special thanks to Mrs.
Tommie Higgins, Mrs. Mable
f III t o n, Mr.. & Mrs. Leon
Anderson-for t h e ir special
contributions and assistance
during this most urgent fight
against polio. Also thanks to
all citizens who made con-
trlbutionS to the ladies that
h e Up e d with The Mothers
March. May the Lord help and
bless each and every one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

Davenport from Newman join
ed the church by christian ex-
perience. Collection raised was
SPITE.
Regular service was held at
Welcome M. B. Church, Feb.
2. Rev. John White preached
soul-stirring sermon on the
subject, For this reason be
of good cheer, Acts 27:25.
Many visitors were present
from the following churches:
Water Valley, st. Peter, Mt.
Bethel, Zion Travellers, Straw
Bridge and others to witness
this great service.
There will be contribution
program, Old Folk Concern
and Womanless Wedding at
the Welcome School, February
81. The public is cordially in
vited. Admission Csc. Sponsor
ed by the p. T. A. Mrs. Daisy
Kelker, President, Mrs. Gladys
Ross, Vice President.
Mrs. Minnie Hicks of Vicks-
burg spent the weekend with
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Yates of
Utica.
Mrs. Druzella Hicks of Jack
son was guest in the home of
Mrs. Mossie Finly the week
end. She was also among the
visitors at Welcome M. B.
Church, Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
IA. v. NEWS

ITTA BENA - Players In
corporated, International Re-
peratory Company, will be in
town on Wednesday, February
5 and spirited evening is pro-
missed at the Mississippi Voca-
tional Auditorium where this
world-traveled group will play
Shakespeare's ROMEO AND
JULIET, under the sponsor
ship of the Mississippi Voca-
tional College Lyceum Com
mittee.
One of the finest touring at
fractions in the field today,
Players Incorporated has
steadily grown and matured in
the eight years of travelling
that have taken it from one
end of the country to another.
Twice, this remarkable aggre-
cation of young actors have
played for the Defense Depart
ment in Europe. In 1856, they
played Shakespeare in the Arc
tic Circle.
The members of the com
pany are former students of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

January 26 at the Calvery M.
B. Church. The various Usher
Boards reported as follows:
Pilgrim Rest, 3.65; Mt. Pilgrim,
1000; Pleasant Green, zoos;
Bethel A. M. E. LOO; Mt. Cal
very, 8.25;. Travellers Re S t,
1000; Bring Morning Star,
900; st. Peter, HOO; Rock of
Ages, I'LL; Spring Hill, 4.5O;
Holly Grove, 6.75; Mt. Olive
No. l., 10.40; Mt. Zion No. 2,
100; Mt. Pilgrim, Highway 81,
1865; King David No. 1, 1850;
Mt. Carmel, 4.30; Shiloh, 9.15;
King Solomon, 30.65; Mt. Lee
banon, 5.02; Gospel Temple,
800; Calvery, $500; Public
Offering, 1.55; Mr.. Willie A.
Foster, 365. Grand total,
$241.50. Mrs. Salome Curry,
President, Mrs. Ruby L.
Cameron, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
MRS. DORSEY HOSTESS TO
PARAMOUNT CLUB

On Wednesday evening, JAN
uary 18th, the Paramount
Social and Civic Club held
their first meeting for the new
year, hostess for the occasion
was Mrs. Mary Eta Dorsey.
The business meeting was
presided over by the president,
Mrs. Beulah Lockett, who ex-
pressed her thanks and ap-
probation to all members for
their loyal support during 1857,
and urged this same coopera-
ton and loyalty for the coming
year. The members also dis
cussed and passed several new
bylaws for 1858 and named
various committees for the
coming year.
Reports were made on club
projects for 1857 and new pro-
JectS were suggested and acted
upon for the new year.
The group was then intro
duced to the guest speaker of
the evening, Mrs. Euyphtee
Williams, popular young mem
Der of the Mcintyre School
Faculty, who gave a most in
spring talk on education and
the Importance it plays in our
young peoples life.
After the speaker, the mem
bers and guests enjoyed very
entertaining social hour, with
Mrs. Agnes Green in charge
and the prize being won by
Mrs. Williams.
There were two birthdays
Tor the month, that of the
president, Mrs. Lockett and
the vice-president, Mrs. Lucille
Hightower. Both ladies were
presented m any useful and
lovely gifts by the members.
The hostess then served a
most delicious supper, buffet
style, which was enjoyed by
all.
Guest present: Mrs. Henry
Burnett, Mrs. Otha Burton,
Mrs. Euyphtee Williams and
Miss Lillian Clark.
Members present: Mes
danes, Beulah Lockett, Lucille
Hightower, Ruby Lewis, Mary
Lou Davis, Arrazetta Lindsey,
Rose Nell Watson, alma
Warren, Agnes Green and the
hostess Mrs. Dorsey.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. &
Mrs. K. c. Smith, GIG Adams
Street and all members are
urged to attend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

THE COMMUNITY BIBLE
CLASS viii hold its next meet
ing at Mt. Zion No. l, Febr-
uary 9, on Fl. Hill Street,
Rev. P. E. Lott, Pastor. The
general topic, ''The extent of
the power of Christian leader
ship. Scriptures: st. John
14;12; st. Luke 17:6; Joshua
14:7-11; Joshua 10:12-13; Phil.
Alb; Acts 3:1-8. The public is
invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

invited.
CALVARY CHURCH NEWS:
Sunday School, $50 A. M, Mr..
George Murphy, Supt., Mr..
Arthur chatham, Asst. 4::30
P. NJ, The City-Wide Religi-
Gus Training and Educational
Movement will m e e t at the
C h u r h. This movement is
organized for the benefit of
deacons and laymen. We there
fore urge all officers of this
degree to be present and on
time. Mr.. A. A. Taylor, Chair
man, Mr.. Eddie Gray, Asst,
Mr.. Fred Ware, Instructor and
Mr.. Benjamin Woodhouse, ST.,
Secretary.
The Usher Board meets each
LIST and 3rd Thursdays of each
month, Mrs. Patsy Doss, Presi-
dent, Mrs. Gloria Smith, Vice.
The Young Mems Progressive
Club will m e ct Wednesday
evening, February II, at 723
Grove st. The time is 7:3O
P. M. Benjamin Woodhouse,
ST., President. Mr.. Fred Ware.
Secretary. Tuesday, 500 P. M,
Youth Choir rehearsal, Mrs.
Odessie Hall, Manager. Mr..
Herman Marshall, President,
Miss Elizebeth Murphy, Secre-
tary. ZOO P. M. Senior Choir
rehearsal, Mr.. George Muir
ply, President, Mrs. Jennie B.
Dunn, Vice. Wednesday, $50
p. M. Weekly Prayer Meeting
with the officers in charge,
Mr.. Benjamin Woodhouse, ST.,
Reporter, Rev. R. T. Strong,
Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
Saturday, February s, 1858

of the band rendered several
selections. Visitors included:
Prof. Williams from Richland
S C h DOL; Mrs. Mary Lee
Stephen and Mrs. Ethel Dale
from West School; Prof. and
Mrs. J. L. Sullivan from
Durant School. Also present
were, county agent, Prof. Hen
derson and Mr.. Otha Smith
from Lexington.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
Goodman
News

Teachers in the Goodman
Public School sponsored a very
interesting Variety Program
for the March of Dimes, jan
uary %. The amount of $4,000
was raised. Student members
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
DATE OF SPRING FASHION
SHOW SET FOR APRIL Z

The members of the Club
would like to call to the atten-
ton of all interested that they
will sponsor a Spring Style
Show on April 7th., at Nc
Intyre School auditorium, a
m all admission will be
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

P. Parker with Gospel Temple
was our guest. He preached
forthe Usher Board on the
subject, Prayer is much need
ed in a time like this. His
message was timely and in
spring.
Lick List; Sister Hazel Good
low, Mother Matilda Robinson,
Mother Lillian Allen, Mother
Mammie Burnside, M o t h r
Mary F. Williams. Deacon A.
A. Hall and several others.
Mrs. M. C. Adams will have
a Fish Supper on Friday,
February % at TIC Meadow
Street. Every one is invited to
come out. A ham will also be
given away free.
February % at 7:30 P. NJ,
the Warren County Singing
Convention will render a pro-
gram to benefit the u S h e r
Board, Sis. Marian Scott, Spon-
sor.
Our President of the Senior
Choir, Sis. Juanita Holmes had
an accident, January %. She
broke her arm, but is improv-
ing at her home now.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
Utico News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent

Regular services were held
at the TIE m pie Church of
Christ Holiness, February 2,
1858, with Rev. J. T. Wood
son, delivering a heart-stirring
sermon on the spirit filled sub
ject, Greater love has no man
than this" St. John 1918. Rev.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

charged. Watch the papers for
further information on The
Paramount Clubs Fashions
for Spring.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. CHURCH NEWS .
811 Meadon Street. Rev. S. S.
lines, Pastor. Bro. arle S
Geter, Jr., and ST., Pianists.,
Sis. Theresa Sims, Church
Clerk; Sis. Luebertha Chiles,
Building Fund Clerk. On last
Sunday, the Sunday S C h o O l
lesson was beautifully explain
ed by our pastor, Rev. lines.
All sons present were
benefited and inspired. The
Memorial Services for Sister
Sallie Reed were well attended
by friends and church mem
berS. The Youth Choir, with
the Pianist, Bro. Geter was at
its best. The pastor did not
leave one stone unturned. The
Sunday night services were
high in spiritual value.
On Monday night, Rev. d.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

MT. ZION NO. 1. M. B.
CHURCH: $50 S. S., Bro.
Henry Brown, Supt. 200 P. M.
Sunday, VIVA, Sis. Annie Mae
Posey, Counselor. 800 P. M,
Sunday, Community Bib l e
Class. 500 P. NJ, Busy Bee
Bible Class, Sis. Annie M.
Crosby. 400 P. NJ, Tuesday,
jamie Price Sunshine Band.
ZOO P. NJ, Wednesday, Prayer
Meeting. 7;30 P. M. Wednes-
day, Junior Choir rehearsal.
ZOO p. M. Friday, VIVA Re-
hearsal. 800 P. M. Tuesday,
Progressive Club will meet in
the home of Mrs. Marie Turn
er, President. Miss Ju an t a
Ellis, Reporter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26
AN APPRECIATION OF
THE COMMUNITY
LEADERSHIP OF G. ALBA
BARTHOLOMEW AND
FLORENCE GOODWIN
BARTHOLOMEW

A celebration of this kind is
an extremely worthwhile event
in the life of any community
since it affords an opportunity
to refresh the recollection of the
present generation concerning
past events and activities which
stood out as important and
which are in grave danger Of
being forgotten. That is particu-
larly true of certain splendid
personalities who lived in that
community, played significant
part in it's life and who are proof
positive that the good which
men do indeed lives after them
"On this sesqui centennial
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26
Praise Residents for Service to
Community in Past Half Century

occasion, 100 plus so, some Of
us are thinking especially about
the men and women of the last
fifty year period who not only
lived here but made life in this
community really worthwhile
both for themselves and many
others.
For some of us who were in
the generation Of young people
who celebrated the Centennial in
1908, no one occupied a higher
place in our affection and eS-
TEEN than did C. Alba BarthOlO-
new and that feeling has re-
manned with US through the
years. "Albie", as he was affec-
tionately known, loved young
people and belived in them as
the seed corn" of the future Of
this nation
During that period before the
present era Of motor vehicles
and improved highways, this
whole rural area was consider
ably isolated for about half OF
the year. without the benefit Of
any advanced courses in child
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26

We are proud that we have had share in
building Huntsburg. TIL years ahead will still
We will appreciate the opportunity to help in
the future as we have MANY times in the past.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19

might attend classes together
throughout all their educational
days. Not very many got
through high school. thought
Nowadays, we congratulate our
selves when this many manage
to do it. Guess that's what is
meant by mobile populations" /"
Further Mobile Population
Note: Mary Lou Hippler and fam
lily moved down to Atlanta a few
years ago. in accordance with
Economic Pressure, namely hub
by's job. Doesn't stop her from
being nostalgia for good old Cabin
John. She's bringing the chill
dren up for a visit June 1S. All
the old neighbors are rallying
round to celebrate.
BrooIxmont's P-TA Fair crossed
"well over a thousand dollars" :"
according to Chairman Ed Rusti-
gan. Congratulations!
More graduation: Bannock-
burn Elementary calls it "clos-
ing exercises" Ceremony was
held Monday, June 16, with re-
freshments afterwards served by
the Room Mothers. First one for
this school, too.
Bannockburn's new addition, to
be completed by fall, will increase
the schools enrolment to over
400. Top this year was 270.
What a big P-TA that's gonna
be-
Happily, the present staff
seems to be in line to continue
at the school next year, except
for Mrs. Trepa, of first grade
fame, She and her husband, who
has graduated from Georgetown
University Dental School, are
moving back to their home town,
Syracuse, N. Y. If good wishes
weighed anything, they wouldn't
be able to carry their luggage!
In The News: l hope you MOTTO
ed that Alfred Mikesell, one of
the two men who went up higher
than anybody in balloon not
long ago, is a resident of Glen
Echo Heights. The Mikesells are
noted locally for various COM
munity activities, as well as their
family of eight youngsters (three
sets of twins). We're proud to
see them in the news.
Claire Bloomberg and Ann
Salzman, authors of that psychia-
trio study of the D. c. schools
just put out by the Washington
School of Psychiatry, are well
known people around here, too.
Mrs. Bloomberg was teacher-di-
rector of the Bannockburn Co.
op Nursery for number of
years. Mrs. Salzman, of Brae-
burn Place, has been active in
P-TA, Girl Scouts, and all like
that there. And now they've
written a book. Hurrah for themi
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19
Potomac
Potomac
Party Pace
Stepped Up
By Weather
BY Cissy Morgan
Poplar 2-6534

Potomac hostesses took advan-
tage of the delightful cool
weather over the past week. The
weekend calendare was jammed
with party invitations and coun-
try roads were busy with house
hopping guests.
Miss Judy Hogan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Valorous Hougen,
started the ball rolling for the
teenagers on Friday the 18th.
Judy entertained in honor of
Holton graduates Sylvia Bogley
and "Tish" Atwood.
About IS friends were greeted
by the honored guests as they
arrived 1af the dance party given
at the Hougen's new home on
Tulip Lane. The Potomac guests
included Judy Upton, Tricia Bog
ley Starr Morrow, Mike Nc
Conihe, Billy and Sonny McCross-
in, Ruffin Maddox, Stanley
Searles, Jr.. Virginia and Molly
Poole, Mary and Julie Christen-
son, Ann and Godfrey Kaufman,
Howie Noyes. Marilyn Twiss.
Mike Kidder, Betty lane Beattie,
Gary Poole and Jeff Fort.
Earlier i'm the week, Jeff Fort
had entertained his class from
Landon S h DOL at a swimming
party. He didn't have the luck
with old man weather that Judy
did but that didn't curtail any of
the planned activities. Fifty
teenagers gathered to enjoy the
buffet and dance after a swim in
the rain.
Among the Saturday evenings
entertainment was the benefit
party for the Florence Crittendon
Home given by Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Kreeger at their home on
Congressional Parkway. Dancing
on the terrace. to Devron's music,
was the highlight of the evening
for the 300 guests that arrived
for the cocktail-buffet affair.
Earlier that day Mr.. and Mrs.
William Barnsley honored his
brother, Richard, who is visiting
from Manila. Many Potomac
people journeyed to the Barnsley
home in Rockville for the occa-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Overs
of Hollow Tree. on Deacons
Range Road, invited many of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19

resuming his studies in the Fall.
MIR. and Mrs. WiIlmott Lewis,
Jr., of the Glen Road, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the arrival
of Brett Noyes Lewis, born on
May 10 at George Washington
Hospital. Brett tipped the scales
at six pounds and three ounces.
Ives heard that Eva Paine
is vacationing Rehoboth for the
week Mr.. and Mrs. David
Salladay have bought a home in
Kenwood, 6400 Kennedy Drive
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. X. Shipp
have just returned from a two
week vacation at La Jolla, Calf,
their former home town +. Kids
leaving for camp soon include
Allan Maddox and whistle"
Duncan going to Camp Wachu-
sett in N. H.; Sally Kneipp and
D b bic Fort win rise to the
bugle at Camp Asquam also in
N. H., and Penny and Anthony
vanHover and Trip Harting also
will be absent for the Summer
months Bobby Coleman and
Sharon Wendler entertained the
sixth grade grads from Potomac
School at a dance on June II
"Toddy" Lloyd is home from
school in Lennox, Mass. s. The
Potomac Church is having a bar.
b-que on June 25 at the church.
Mrs. Dixon Ashworth is chair
mand and tickets may be OBJ
tanned through Helen Long :.
Fifteen pony clubbers are vying
for places on the team to repre-
sent the club at a pony rally at
the McDonough School on July a
and 5.