davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
Dimitio Coach
de "Gigontes"

SAN FRANCISCO, noviembre
s. (UPI-El coach Herman
Franks, blanco de fuertes criti-
cas- por sus instrucciones a los
corredores de los Gigantes de
San Francisco durante la tenn
porada de 1858, renuncio a ese
cargo para dedicarse a negocios
particulares en- Salt Lake City.
Los Gigantes anunciaron que
Bill Posdel, de 40 amos de edad,
exlanzador de las Grandes Ii
gas, reemplazara a Franks.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
Cumpeonuto
Sudamericuno
de Currerus

MONTEVIDEO, noviembre 6.
(UPI)-El domingo proximo Sc
realizara en- ell circuito de la
Rambla Wilson ell segundo cam
peonato Sudamericano de Motto
ciclismo, con Intervention de
destacados specialists del con-
tinente.
va Sc encuentran en- Monte
video los integrantes del equipo
Peruano, Teodoro Roth, Jaime
Fernoz, Enrique Rudy Derres y
Carlos Zacarias, que participa-
ran en- las distintas categorias
del certamen.
Los dias 7 y 8 del corriente
Sc llevara a cabo ell segundo
congreso de la Confederation
Americana de Motociclismo pa
"a considerar numerosos profile
mas relacionados con ese depor-
te.
Entire los asuntos importantes
a tratar por los delegados Sc
encuentra la election de auto
ridades de la Confederation, pa
ra 1859; fijar la sede para la Sc
cretaria y para ell proximo Con-
greso, asi como tambien lugar
y fecha para la disputa del ter
Ger certamen continental.
Asistiran al Congreso las dele
gaciones de Argentina, Peru,
Paraguay, Ell Salvador, Panama,
Ecuador, Guatemala, Brasil, Chi
lie y Uruguay.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
Discutiendo Planes Para
eI Reaiusfe de Ligos Memories
Esfordn Presenfes en- Memphis los DUehos de EquipOs de cesta q Costa
Por JOE McDAVID

MEMPHIS Tennessee Nov s-UPD-La COnfnenca de reamse de las LBas Memo
res d. BesbOl Sc hsuguro pWtas cerads abOrdmdO los Executives del basboI ell profile
ma d. los cubes# que denen dfcuIades hnanchHas
DebdO a que no Sc permii0 la enhada las eJOneS del pmhO v la prensa circular
numerOSS umores y cOnjehTas sObre pOdbhs cambtos del ranqmGa mhnrasl los prodetrOs
de eubes en- ie h@s cOnfTenCas con los hncOnarOsd del Omhe de fOnds de las Gran
des LiaS
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
LOS LIDERES INDIVIDUALS

JoNRONES: Paula, Nelson y Brown GAY, Noble (C),
Minoso (M) :. :. go. i. :. :. =. -. :. be-.
TRIPLES: Allison, A) .. -. Il. :. :. :. :.
DOBLES: Smith, (M) -. :. -. =, :. ;. ..
HITS CONECTADOS: Taylor, az -. !.
CARRERAS ANOTADAS: Drake, (M) =. /. -. :.
CARRERAS IMPULSADAS: Browne (H) :. -.
BASES ROBADAS: Amor6s (A) :. :. -. -.
.PONCHADOS RECIBIDoS: Noble y Herrera, (C) :. :.
BASES PoR BoLAS RECIBIDAS: Drake, (M) =.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
Los JUEG0S EN- CUBA
VENEZUELA Y PT0. RICO

ell Pampero paso al sotano de
la Liga Central de Venezuela
por la tercera victoria consecu-
tiva de los locales, esta por
nueve a seis, en- la fiesta de ba-
taos que tuvo efecto anoche.
Carrao Bracho logro SUI ter
Ger triunfo de la temporada
contra dos derrotas, mientra1
Joe Stanka cargaba con su ter
cera derrota contra igual MI
nero de victorias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07

LA HABANA, Nov. 6 (UPI,'
I'm home run de Charlie Laus
como bateador emergente con
uno a bordo. dio anoche
ell triunfo en- la novena entra
da a los Tigres de Marianao So
bre los Rojos de La Habana, y
les situo a medic juego del pri-
mer lugar del circuito.
.Por los Rojos, Roman Meiias y
Prentice Brownie conectaron
home runs.
Esta noche Sc enfrentaran
Marianao y Almendares.
GANO Ell SANTURCE
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
Nov. 6 (UPI- Santurce ven
IS a Sen Juan por siete a tres y
j-"2ci ez a Caguas por seis a
RS on los juegos de anoche por
-empeonato invernal de beis-
.ol.
CARACAS PASO A
eau DO LUGAR
C. CAS-, Nov. 6 CUPID
. : . Ca.cccs ps.6 a segun-
do lager. detras de Valencia, y
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
RAPINOS VENCIO A
CABIMAS

MARACAIBO, Nov. 6 CUPID.
Ell equipo Rapinos derroto
anoche al Cabimas por cuatro
carreras a tres.
Anotacion por Entradas:
Cabimas O2O 900 DOL -
$50
Rapinos 100 100 x -
I'll
L. Henry az y Dickson;
Dufour K 80 y Barrosos. HR:
Finnegan.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07

gundo o tercer" Sponente del
haWaiano.
, 1958-04-11
CARNIVAL -.

CARNIVAL CALYPSO -.
the popular Modern Moods
Orchestra will accompany the
calypso singers.
No one can afford to miss
the entertainment Of the Ca
lypso Tent. There is simply
nothing like it. In addition,
visitors to our shores will have
the rare opportunity of seeing
some of the top calypso sing
ers in action, and will be mo-
tivated to. get in the swing of
the 1858 Virgin Islands Carni-
val, which promises to be the
best yet.
, 1958-04-11
LOCAL

liens, and by such additional
real estate security as the
Farmers Home Administration
deems necessary to protect the
Governments interest.
Applicants furnish detailed
building plans obtained from
any reliable source, The FILA
has a limited number of plans
available.
The Farmers Home Admin
istration reviews the plans and
inspects the construction as it
progresses in order to help the
borrower obtain sound and
acceptable construction.
The applicant applies at the
county Farmers Home Admin
istration Office serving the
area in which he owns his
farm and expects to make the
improvements.
, 1958-04-11
MISTER. CORY"

Tony Curtis, Martha Hyer,
Charles Bickford, Kathryn Grant
Who was this Mister Cory? What
fascination drew women to his
arms? Where did he come from,
where was he going? What was
his secret?
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-04-11
ST.

names included on the Patrons
list as a permanent record.
All persons DESTROYS of con-
tributing to this worthy cause
are asked to send their dona-
tions to Mrs. Anna Brodhurst,
Treasurer of the Committee,
at Christiansted, Box 1888.
, 1958-04-11
LATEST NEWS
CARNIVAL

with advertisements of the land. These individuals hay
islands business establish duties that limit their atte
ments all Of which are giving ton to the operation Of Il
their full support to the event. corporation. Permit me to SUI
Two of the most interesting gest that if this corporation (
features however are t h e re-chartered, and honest
panel Of II beauties vieing for hope it will be, that the men
the royal role of Carnival bership should include at lea
Queen" to reign over the three qualified persons WI
week-long event, and the two are in the field of agricuItu
page Program of Events which in the Virgin Islands.
lists in detail all the official Mr.. Chairman, members
performances. for each of the the committee, there is +
days of carnival. This pro- doubt that at present the vi
gram reveals that the fun and gin Islands Corporation is
merriment actually begins on integral part of our island
April IA with the calypso economy and anything sho
Tent followed by Yacht Races of a recharter will work III
en- April Is and Calypso Con due hardships not only to tt
test on April 10. local government, but to tt
The Carnival Book is appro- people as a whole in the vi
priately set off by font cover gin Islands.
color picture depicting a | trust, therefore, that 20
najorette, a clown and a will see the wisdom in the n
"mucko iumbi" The picture charter of the Virgin IsIanc
by Edith Woods won LIST prize Corporation, the benefits
for the books cover. Copies which will not only rebour
of the book are available at TO our islands but to the Go
35c. per copy. eminent of the United Stat
, 1958-04-11
addressing you.

addressing you.
Following my testimony, a
few questions were asked
amcng which was, "Did |
share the sentiments that the
majority of the people of the
Virgin Islands positively do
not want the Virgin Islands
Corporation turned over to
the Government of the Virgin
Islands, for it would have no
effect other than getting the
Virgin Islands Corporation
into local politics" My reply
was that I disagreed, for I be-
lieve that if the Virgin Islands
Corporation could continue
this program of subdivision Of
the land to qualified farmers
during the next ten years, that
the local government could
handle the balance of the
operations, that would then be
left to the Virgin Island Cor
poration. I further stated that
an unfair stigma has been
placed on politics in the Vir-
gin Islands.
And now, I trust that my
services on behalf Of the Vir-
Gin Islands Corporation and
the people. Of the Virgin IS
please you. For my part
it was an enviable privilege.
Thank you for you attention.
Concluded)
, 1958-04-11
CAPITAL WANTED

To develop site with exist
ing concrete and steel
building Of approx. 5000
So. #. Of floor space. Tile
floor.
, 1958-04-11
SUNDAY & MONDAY

Universal Pictures presents
In Cinemascope and Color
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
New Bank
Formed i'm
Silver Spring

The first new National Bank
to be organized in Maryland in
the last "a years has been APP
proved by Federal banking off
Gals.
The bank will be known as the
National Bank of Maryland, Sill
yer Spring, according to James
P. Casbarian, chairman of the or
ganization committee. 1t will
have capital totaling $750,OO0 con-
sisting of $500,000 capital stock,
$150,000 surplus and 100000 I'M
divided profits The capital stock
will be divided into $4,000 shares
and sold at SIS a share.
1t is contemplated that mem
bers of the organization commit
tee will become the banks first
board of directors. Members are
DR.. G. B. Queen, ND; William
E. Richardson, : builder; Page
Hopkins, engineer; Joseph M.
Matthias, attorney; Thomas M.
Amatucci, Jr., car dealer; John
M. Conroy, attorney, and r. A.
Adamson, plumbing contractor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Servieemen We Know

The neWly-weds stopped in at our
local recruiting station last Wed
nesday to say hello but declined
to comment on where they would
spend their honeymoon. Anyway,
it just couldn't happen to a finer
couple. :. Receiving top scholas-
tic honors in his drafting course
at the Army Engineer School,
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, was
Harvey @ Havland, Jr., of Bur
tonsville.l To top that, Harvey,
a 1857 Sherwood High graduate,
has been assigned as a craftsman
with the Navy School of Music
(Army Element) in Anacostia,
D. C. Well deserved, Harvey
Lewis Fraley, Shady Grove
Road, Rockville, was promoted
recently to Specialist Bird class
while on duty with the 10Th Army
Signal Battalion, Fort Huachuca,
Ariz. Lewis, a telephone lines
man, was home this month for
22 days. Bob RenfreW, a
trim, confident paratrooper with
the 101st Airborne Division, ar
rived home for brief visit re-
Gently in time to see his sister,
Sally, receive her diploma at Rich
ard Montgomery. Bob, himself
RMTIS alumni, class of Sc, is
an aircraft crew chief at Fort
Campbell KY. The family lives
at 1906 Lewis Drive, Rockville.
!. Marine PFC. John L. Durbin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Durbin of 201 England Terrace,
Rockville, graduated as honor
man last month from Aviation
Machinist's School at the Naval
Air Training Center, Memphis,
Tenn. John is now stationed at
Quantico.
Kenneth E. Burkett, damage
controlman second class, USN,
of ia Ridge Road, Washington
Grove, graduated recently from
the Nays Class CT Welding
School at the Naval Station, San
Diego. Navy Ensign Ed Pret-
lyman, 203 Forest Avenue, Rock
vile, is serving aboard the at
tack aircraft carrier USS Essex,
in the Mediterranean Sea. /.
Marine Corps Headquarters has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

This years first county high
school senior to join the Armed
Forces is believed to be Ed Doug
lass of Dickerson, who, hardly
taking time to lay aside his cap
and gown after graduation exer-
cises at Poolesville, took the Reg
ular Army oath of allegiance
June 16. A former Navy reserv-
list, Ed is slated to enter the Army
Finance School at Indianapolis
on September 26.
Joining Douglass the same day
was Larry Loveland of 5411 Berl-
ing Court, Bethesda, who will en-
ter engineering, presumably at
Fort Belvoir. Three graduates
of Richard Montgomery became
Army Regulars Wednesday.
George Tough, 1923 Mt. Vernon
Place, Rockville, received an ap.
pointment in the September class
of a 30-week Microwave Elec-
tronics course at the Army Sig
nal School, Fort Monmouth, N. J..
Kenneth Rosser, 1907 Baltimore
Road, Rockville, and a former
National Guardsman at the Ken
sington Armory, left the same
day for basic training. Ken has
been enrolled in the Army's avia-
ton maintenance school either at
Fort Eustis, Va, or Fort Rucker,
Ala. Harlan Rines, 103 Bradley
Avenue, Rockville, selected the
Army Signal Corps.
The largest group of seniors
are scheduled to be sworn-in to-
morrow. From the graduating
class at Gaithersburg were Paul
Rohrback, 1903 North Frederick
Avenue, and Thomas Johnson Of
Boyds. Paul will join the Corps
of Engineers while Tom has been
selected to attend finance school
ing at Indianapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

From Damascus High School
will come Robert C. Hurley and
Alton (Tippy) Schwartzbeck.
Hurley received Department of
Army sanction to attend a 25-
week course in radio. Schwartz
beck will enter aviation mainte-
nance school at Fort Rucker.
Two longtime Kensington neigh
bors and classmates at Walter
Johnson, will join the group to-
morrow headed for training at
Fort Jackson. Frank, Williams,
10331 Summit Avenue, will train
in the Armored Cavalry field,
while his pal, Richard Voegtlin,
4204 Anthony Avenue, will accept
duty with the Military Police
Corps. James w. Miles, a BCCHSI
graduate from 1905 Chase Ave
nue., Bethesda, joined the u. s.,
Army last Monday and will en-
ter aviation school at Fort Ruck.
er. Leaving with him was Whea-
ton High graduate James j.
Spates of 11306 Mitscher Road
Kensington, entering the guided
missiles field with the Army Air
Defense Command. Delmas Eos.
ter of Route 3, Gaithersburg, flew
in from Paris early last week TO
marry the girl of his dreams
the former Bonnie King of
Germantown. They were wed
last Friday near Damascus. Del
mas, an Army specialist Bird class,
is home for 30 days from his
microwave electronics duties in a
petite village near Orleans,
France, where he and four other
soldiers live in a French home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

announced the promotion of Wal
ter M. Schwenger, 4016 Dresden
Street, Kensington, to Corporal,
while serving with the End Ma
,rine Division. Bill Vickers,
1857 graduate at RMEIS and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Wick
ers, 209 Baltimore Road, Rock
vile, recently was assigned to
the 18th Airborne Division Artil-
lery in Augsburg, Germany. /.
Bob Eader, fireman, USN, of
Comus, graduated last month
from Machinist School at the
Great Lakes, ILL.,, training center.
Charles H. Davis, Jr., of
Beallsville, completed boot train
ing June Z at the Great Lakes
center. =. Army Private Forrest
E. Brinegar of Route 2, Cath
ersburg, recently completed a
course in offset press operation
at the Engineer School, Fort Bel
voir. :. David Carwithen, 3215
Beiger Street, Kensington, has
been promoted to Specialist Third
Class Corporal in Germany
where he is member of the 95th
ON Battalion. Promoted too,
was Maurice L. Yokley, Route
l, Germantown. Maurice was
upped to Specialist Second Class
tSergeanD while a preventive
medicine specialist in Germany.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Woodfield

The Woodfield Farm Bureau
Discussion Group met last week
at the home of Miss Lucille Priest
in Colesville. Following a short
business meeting they joined
with Miss Priests church circle
group in giving her a surprise
birthday party.
Glenn, Jerry, and Dennis Baker
were guests last week of their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Warfield, while their par
ents attended the firemen's con-
vention at Ocean City.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Howard
spent last week at their cottage
i'm Oakland.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Ward
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Ward of
Gaithersburg were dinner guests
Saturday of MIR. and Mrs. Paul
Braun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wind
ham, Nancy, Barbara and Robert
left Sunday for a five-week motor
trip TO California.
David and Carlton Hill spent
Tuesday in New Jersey with their
brother Frank. Seaman Second
Class David Hill, who has beer
stationed at Argentia, Md, will
report TO his new station at Key
West on June 20.
Thomas Roscoe TolIey, son OF
MIR and Mrs. Leonard z. Tolley
celebrated his seventh birthday
June II at his home in Woodfielc
with a party for a group of his
young friends. Guests were
Wayne and Lynn. Sue Shaw
Eileen Cline, Brenda Stup, Der
nard Frenzel Lenna Rae Harris
Jimmy and Naomi Sleeth, Charlie.
Raines, RoNie Stup, and Debbie
Kay Tolley. Adults who helped
with the party were Mrs. o. Z
Williams. Mrs. Earle Shaw anc
Mrs. Jack Raines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
We pause -.
for station Identification

along country highways often subsatons
l.rs, ones downtown n.a-n-..,a ones in
suburban areas aIlis and ones like these - W
Quit in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

trip through the Scandinavian
countries.
The many friends of SIS and
Lyt Goulds find il hard to believe
that their departure date has Fl.
nally arrived. The movers ap.
peared on June 25 to transport
them bag and baggage, and a few
dozen horses, cats and dogs, to
Far Hill. N. j., where they will
make their new home. The
Goulds were honored at many
fetes before they left. Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey Kaufman gave a
cocktail party for them on June
20. The following evening Mr.
and Mrs. f. Moran McConihe
honored them at a dinner party
which also celebrated the Gould's
wedding anniversary. Last Sun.
day the Gould's staged one of the
"oldfashioned' baseball picnic
parties which used to be quite
frequent in Potomac. About forty
of their close friends, young and
old, Joined in the fun. Earlier in
the month Mr. and Mrs. AL Gardi.
ner entertained in their honor,
and Admiral and Mrs. Ralph
Riggs gave formal dinner party
for them OH June ?. Major and
Mrs. Paul Banfield honored them
at a reception at Landon School
where Lyt was headmaster of the
middle school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
BOOKMOBILE

Friday, June Mckinney Hills, 3:15
to 4:30; Burtonsville, 3:15 to 4:30; Rock
Greek Gardens. 315 to $780,
Saturday, June % Boyds, 9:15 to 9:45
am; Germantown, 1000 to 10:45; Comus,
HOO to 1900; Hyattstown, Is to 2:45;
Clarksburg. 300 to 3:45; Cedar Grove,
400 TO AIS; Harmony Hills, 9:45 to IL 100;
Meadow Hall. IL 80 to 100; Georgetown
Village, 200 &C $3.50; Hungerford Towne,
3:45 to AS
Monday, June 3O-Alta Vista, 3:15 to
4:4o; Piney Branch 3.l5 to 4:30; Dicker-
son, $3.50 to 4:0t; GAINESVILLE, AIS to
800; Beallsville, Sis to 5:45: Jacksonville,
$50 to us; Jamestown. 7:3O to S:45.
Tuesday. July l--Oakvieyv. 3:15 to $50;
Poolesville, Bis TO 4:30; Sumner, BIS to
4:30.
Wednesday, July . Northwest Park.
3;lo to $3.50; Potomac. 3:15 to 4:3O; Rock
Creek Palisades, 5:15 to 400
Thursday. July 3-Cheyy Chase, 3:15 TO
to 4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
LaytOnsville-W OOdfield
Party Notes
Anniversary
OF Nuptials
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater 1862

MIR. and Mrs. Roland Green
of Hawkins Creamery Road were
honor guests Sunday at an an
niversary supper party given by
members of their families in hon
or of their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Howes and Johnny,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roelke and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S.
Hyatt and Jerry, Mrs. Herbert
Hyatt, Sr., Mrs. Delma Harris,
Miss Myrtle Linthicum, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Woodfield, Miss Ruby
Musgrove, Miss Sandra King,
Warren Schwab, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Williams.
Mrs. Henry Griffith and Miss
Vashti Bartlett entertained the
Laytonsville Bridge Club last
Tuesday at a bridge luncheon.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Harry
Bartlett, Mrs. G. G. Griffith, and
Miss Mary Warfield.
Bonnie EckIOff and Nancy
Riggs returned Sunday after
spending a week at Orkney
Springs, w. Va. Douglas Riggs
III returned also after a week at
Camp Strawderman. Walter Hill
and Reggie Power left Sunday to
spend a week at Shrinemont. The
children all from st. Bartholo-
news were attending the reli.
gious camps of the Episcopal do
cese of Washington.
Margaret Low, Deanna Nichols
and Joy Green are attending All
tailoring school in Rockville this
week.
The Mt. Tabor WSCS met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
William Hurlebaus.
Mrs. Lewis Kibbee reports that
155 persons took advantage of
the opportunity to have their
chests X-rayed when the unit was
in Laytonsville. This is the larg.
est turnout ever and everyone is
very pleased.
We had call from Mrs. Vestus
Wilcox of Edgehill farm anent
a problem common to many who
live in the up-county-na namely the
dumping of trash on private prop.
erty in this area. The Willcoxes
who have lent an overnight camp
site TO the local Boy Scouts
known as Camp Shamrock. found
a smouldering pile of half-burned
magazines and papers at the
camp entrance this past week.
The Willcoxes added that the Lay.
louisville Fire Department is glad
TO get old magazines for sale as
scrap and they, like everyone in.
GLIDING the Governor with his
signs, make the plea Help Keep
Maryland Beautiful.
MIR. William Il. SnOuffer, his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Potomac
$50 Attend
Party for
Bogley Girl
Potomac
By Cissy Morgan
Poplar 2-6534

Hobby HILL" home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bogley, was literally
in ''the pink" on June 10, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Bogley presented
their elder daughter, Sylvia Ann,
to society. The debutante and her
mother received $50 guests at
the entrance of an especially Gre
ated dance pavilion covered by a
pink satin marque, located adj
jacent to the house. The guest
list manly included Sylvia's con-
temporaries.
Sylvia Ann chose a white gown
with full skirt that was short
in front and floor-length in back.
The skirt was freckled with gold
sequins. The bodice of the gown
was of satin cut on empire lines.
She carried an old-fashioned bou.
quet of white and pink sweet.
heart roses and wore an old-fash-
Toned gold necklace that belonged
to her great-grandmother, Mrs.
Sylvia Ann Clark, for whom she
was named.
The color scheme of pink and
white was further enhanced
through large baskets of spring
flowers and through galands of
laurel and pink satin ribbon that
entwined the poles of the mar
que.
The many guests from the Po-
tomac area that danced to the
music of Devron and enjoyed the
midnight breakfast around the
pool included: Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruff
fin Maddox, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hight, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fort,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Browning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich Harting,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ewing, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Brooks. In
the teen set, there was Sylvia's
escort, viii Mcnamara, and her
sisters, Patricia and Happy, and
also the Misses Judy Upton, lie.
tltia Atwood, Judy Hougen, Ann
Kaufman, Virginia and Molly
Poole, Leith Mclean, Faith Bull
is, and Debby Kreeger. The stag
line included Gary Poole, jeff
Fort, Billy McCsossin, Godfrey
Kaufman, Mike McConihe and
HOWE Noyes.
MIR. and Mrs. Percy Grady of
Bold Venture Farm entertained
many of their friends on June
81 at a cocktail.buffet. The deluge
of rain that came right at party
hour drove the guests to the coy
interior of the Grady's home
where the dining room table was
laden with delicacies. Included in
the guest list were the Preston
Kings, Jack Kneipps, Arthur
Hydes, stretch" Hartings, Bill
Malones, William CAROLS, Ruff.
in Maddoxs, Andrew Devlins,
Percy Niepolds, Arthur Loves,
Harold Hammonds, and Judge
and Mrs. John r. Reeves and
Representative and Mrs. Dewitt
S. Hyde.
MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Reichel
derfer spent several days in New
Jersey this past week where they
were house hunting. Bruce has
been transferred from the Wash.
ington area Telephone Company
and will be working in research
at the Bell Laboratories in New
Jersey for the next two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald 3. Harris
of Logan Drive, spent the past
few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene ii. Mathews OF
Metuchen, N. ]. On Monday the
Harris drove TO New York City
where they met his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph r. Harris, who
were returning from a months