davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
BY BOB HANSON
Star staff Writer

Wakefield High School has
finished its football season as
runnerup to champion AMMAN
dale in the Northern Virginia
Group I League, and with sew
eral highly promising juniors
returning next year should
again be in contention for the
title.
The Warriors, after a first
quarter scare by Hammond last
night at George Washington
High School, got rolling to de-
feat the Admirals, 28-7, in the
last game for both teams. Wake
field finished with a 6-1-2 rec
ord and Hammond Sal.
Coach Walter Schultz, taking
over as head coach of the War
riorS this year after five years
as assistant, said before the
season that one of his problems
was to find some good ball
runners.
Good Nucleus Returning
Off what some of his juniors
showed this season in the back
field, particularly John Ball,
Dickie Marshall and Bill Baw-
combe, Schultz should have a
good nucleus to work with next
year.
Halfbacks Ball and Marshall,
sprinters on the track team,
each scored a touchdown last
night and Bawcombe, third
string quarterback behind Jim
Hamaski and Jim Latham, did
a fine job on defense.
Game DeadlOcked
Hamomnd scored the first
time it had the ball to give
Wakefield a jolt. On the Sec
ond play from scrimmage, Tom
Arehart burst up the middle
and ran Sc yards before Baw-
combe pulled him down from
behind on the 6. Two plays
later, Quarterback Pat Slattery
sneaked over from the /. Jay
Reed converted.
Wakefield then marched Sc
yards in five plays for a touch
down with Ball taking a pitch
out from Hamaski and skirting
his own right end the last 81
yards. Vance Fabella kicked
his first of four conversions
to tie it up.
The Warriors scored their
second touchdown on a pitch
out from Hamasaki to Marshall,
who ran around left end 81
yards in the second quarter.
Mamasaki's pass to Newt
Whitaker was good for 80
yards and set up the touch
down.
Hammond. meanwhile, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
MESIZ 1ZEE ]'Il ggT \.
q F0R "TI1IIMe our" sURPIIEs rs

e CLASS A.. b. racing runabouts;
Glass B Mercury racing motor. good
cond;: value $500. sell all for $3.50
FL. 4-6S77.
OWENS 33-ft., twin-screw, raised
deck cruiser, built 1947; fully equip.
re-engined 1859. Covered slip avail.
till April next " $4,000 or make
offer. JU. 9-SS47.
SPEEDLINER. l4-ft has been aber--
E Es AZ Also lo-hp johnson Can
OWENS SO 27-ft. express cruiser:
twin-engine, sleeps head. galley,
ice box. cleo bilge pump: only So
hrs. since new; bright work and hull
recently refinished cleanest owens Il
its kind in this area; S5.495. 'EE.
7-7740.
CHRYSLER CROWN, completely re-
built. with Chrysler ~ to l hydraulic
reverse; 1878 Exchange. Also 225-
h.p. Lincoln with new Borg-Warner
hydraulic ~ to l reverse; S7b0.
Exchange. Neither have been in salt
water; Both In new condition. can
so. 6.7179.
GRAY MARINE ENGINE, $50 hip,
Just overhauled; $500. XII. S-6sS9.
z CHRIS CRAFT ENGINES, los hp.
each; 1.6 to / reduction gear. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
INTERSTATE ATHLETIC
CONFERENCE
ny ~ n


In a one-sided football game
from beginning to end, Landon
merely loosened its limbs for
next weeks clash with arch
rival st. Adams by running
rampant over Georgetown Prep,
52-6, yesterday at Landon.
ST. Adams, which was held to
a 90 tie by Georgetown Prep
five weeks ago, will be host to
Landon at 2::30 pm. Friday.
The visiting Bears will be seek
ing to avenge last years 28-8
upset by the Saints.
Dick Shaw, Landon left half
back, was outstanding with
touchdown runs of 81 and 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
BOAT OWNERS p,
2 WAYS TO MAKE MONEY

Share in PROFITS and earn right to
buy boats and equipment at a sub
boat sales and service corporation.
incorporated under D. c. law. selling
stock for purpose Of expansion; imam:
parties. For further information.
write to
BOX <54-R, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

BAY-BUILT, 30-ft. cabin fishing boat;
$3.50. Phone ia. 7-0253
OWENS '5S 23-ft., 220-h.p. cruiser;
full canvas. winter cover. twin bat
teries and other extras. ia. 5-6232.
OSOO THUNDERBIRD marine engine
months. wo. 6e6S42
Will " o sw s5 S q g'H express Say .r s5;
and pay difference: or sell separately
for $4,000 JU. S-l957.
POLYETHYLENE protective covering;
READ pfIH iNsfis INC, FE. 7-Ssii
loft. FIBERGLAS; 5O-h.p. Evinrude,
cleo; start: 5000 or best offer. AL.
l5-FT. WHITE HOUSE, FiberGIas;
Sect 4Ghp cleo starting Ing: M s.nS
So model. Best ofier. VII. e-SosS.
WANTED-Good fishing boat, rs IT.
to 35 #, Must be solid, seaworthy and
priced right. RE 6-6S64. Is.
TRAILER, heavv-dutv, up to % IT,;
S100. Day or ewes, SO. 8-s655.
Radiophone-Special
New Aerosonic transistor. 5 channels,
S1sr o& S4Sp MA AliH fe g. S s:iS sets
NEW LUHRs, 20 IT., cabin, 100 h.p.,
equipped: special this week. Real
New sSEii Yts.ft. nbercraft runabout Saw.
$500. Only S995. Also fine used
POTOMAC MARINE
1910 Wis. Ave, OIL. 6-1666
Insure-Finance
4h% INTEREST RATES
1919 DOWN
UP TO S YEARS TO PAY
You car save under this new plan
because we do not make rebates to
dealers or statesmen For informa.
ton, write. visit or. phone
H. Gabriel Murphy g. Co. Inc.
-OO1 Conn. Ave. A'Wn d. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

By WHlRLWlND
14-ft wide beam, convertible top, seat
cushions. full hardware. running
lights, full canvas shap-on cover,
heavy-duty Pacemaker trailer: $3.50.
ia 5-46S5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
Gaifhersburg
Florida Trip Starts
For High School Band

end June 1914. AS they were
loading automobiles with food
and gear for a stay at Camp
Civitan, the hail and rain storm
struck in full force, and outdoor
plans were abandoned. The
home of Mrs. Mary Moses, the
leader, became the camp for Fri.
day night, Sleeping bags were
used, the fireplace became the
campfire, and all camp regula.
tons were put in effect.
On Saturday morning, cars
were reloaded schedules were
rearranged, and the 16 Scouts
took off for Camp Civilian. De-
spite the fact that the Civil De-
tense cots kept collapsing and
all available firewood wa S
soaked through from the rain,
the activities went off on sched-
ule. On Sunday, the girls at
tended religious services, en-
joyed a hike, and visited Mar.
tins Dairy.
Camp Craft badges were won
by Susan Embrey, Susan Chris
tie, Nancy Haskell, Besy Healy,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18

higt school grad atlng class,
who are also members OF the
Dam sous Methodist church,
were given speciel 'gnition
at 80 IL am. service Sunday
and tn G was an eropriate
sermon by the pastor, Rev. A.
Dean Kesler.
The Damascus WScS is serv.
ing dinner Iun ~ TO the mem
bers Of the Washington Preach
ers Association who win be
meeting at the c..ur-h that day.
The Damascus Auxiliary to
the Montgomery Count. -en-
eral Hospital met Monday at
the home Of Mrs. M. McKendree
Boyer. Reports were turned In
{ the progress of their ne of
croc~ arclssus and tulip bulbs
10 raise funds for their hospital
work. Bulbs viii be delivered In
the fall and any member Of the
auxiliary will be glad TO take
your order.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Balderson
and son Of Hershey, Pa. were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Cook.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18

Jamestown Presbyteria n
Church was held June 18th at the
home of Mrs. Fred Zimmerman
with ten members present. Mrs.
Howard Cissel led the Bible
Study and Mrs. Donald Wagner
presented the topic for discus
sion on Community Circles.
Three area churches are plan
ming to hold daily vacation Bible
School sessions. The barnes.
town Church will hold evening
sessions daily June 22.26. Mrs.
Maurice Ward and Mrs. John
Kitterman will be in charge.
At the Neelsville Presbyterian
Church morning sessions from
9 to II will be held each day
Monday through Friday for two
weeks, July GIT. In charge OF
arrangements is Mrs. William
D. Morton, jr.
The Germantown Baptist
Church will hold evening SEES
sions in July. The exact dates
will be announced later. Super
intendent will be Mrs. Fletcher
Wright.
The Montgomery County
Singing Convention was. held
lest Sunday afternoon, June IA
at the Germantown Baptist
Church.
The Synod Of Baltimore An
nual Synod.Synodical Confer
ence of the United Presbyterian
Church in the U.S.A., will be
held next week, June 22-25, al
Hood College, Frederick. The
Rev. Daniel c. Manson Of
Jamestown will attend as a com
missioner from Washington
City Presbytery. The Rev. AL
bert w. LEM Of the Neelsville
Church Is Stated Clerk Of the
Synod. Both Mrs. Manson and
Mrs. LEM will attend the SEES
sions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray NJ. Smith
were delighted to welcome a
number Of callers over the june
6 weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Hopkins Of Takoma Park, Md.
spent one day at the Smith
home. Jim was a roommate OF
Bob Smith at Maryville College
three years ago, and now is EN-
ployed by the Health Depart
ment in Washington. Following
the Methodist CONFERENCE al
Western Maryland College, the
Rev. and Mrs. John r. Esaias, sr
of Atlanta, Ca, stopped at the
Smiths with their son, John
jr, and family OF Branchville
Md. The Rev. Mr.. Esaias was al
one time pastor Of the Methodist
Church in Damascus, and he Of
ficated at the wedding Of Mr.
and Mrs. Smith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
By Mollie w. Christie
WAverly 6-3525

Members of the Gaithersburg
High School Band, some SO
strong, were to leave this morn
ing to present a concert in the
Daytona Beach, Fla, band shell.
They were accompanied by Miss
Frieda Price, their director, and
Miss Betty Culota, Mrs. Helen
Bowman. Mrs. Benton Westfall,
Clark McCutcheon, and Charles
Brady.
Besides the concert and many
hours of hard rehearsal, the stu.
dents will do some sightseeing
in st, Augustine, Silver Springs,
Cypress Gardens and Marine.
land. They will return to Gath.
ersburg on June q.
Graduation exercises for Log
seniors of the Gaithersburg High
School were held on Monday
evening in the gymnasium. A
list of the winners of awards
and scholarships will appear
next week in this column.
Girl Scout Troop No. 81 had
a hectic but memorable week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
Germantown
Mr.. Allwine
Is Replacing
Rev. Hartley
By Deborah H. LEM
WAverley 6-0692

Occupying the pulpit of Trim
ity Methodist Church last Sun.
day, was the newly appointed
pastor, the Rev. L. Leonard ALI
wine, who comes from the En-
DRY Methodist Church, including
four churches in Reistertown,
Md.
Mr.. Allwine will serve as pas
tor over the Clarksburg Charge,
including Methodist Churches in
Clarksburg and Dickerson, as
well as Germantown. Mr.. ALL
wine, still a student at Wesley
Theological Seminary in Wash
ington, expects to finish his
seminary training in one more
year. He is moving into the par
sonage today with Mrs. Allwine
and their two sons, aged four
and six.
Leaving Trinity Methodist
Church after five years as pas.
tor, the Rev. Ben F. Hartley has
been assigned to the church al
Homecoming, Md. A surprise fare
well reception was held for Nh,
and Mrs. Hartley on May 31st
by the members of the churches
in the Clarksburg Charge at the
Germantown Church. About 125
were present. A purse was pre-
scented to the Hartleys from each
of the three churches.
A new time schedule for serv-
ices at Trinity Methodist went
into effect last Sunday. Worship
services are now held at 9 am
on Sunday mornings, and sun
day School at 1915 am. This
schedule win be maintained for
one year, after which there will
be a change in conjunction with
the Clarksburg and Dickerson
churches.
The WSCS Of Trinity Church
held its monthly meeting June
End at the home Of Mrs. earle
ton Browning with ~ present
Rev. Ben Hartley installed the
'officers for the coming year, as
follows: President, Mrs. Beulah
Wallah; vice president, Mrs
Mary Alice Kemp; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Mary Unglesbee'
treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Set
yer; promotional secretary, Mrs
Mildred Poole; missionary edu
cation and service, Mrs, Ella
Grimes; Christian social rela
tons, Mrs. Marjorie Unglesbee
student work, Mrs. Olga Zig
Ter; youth work, Mrs. Eleanor
King; children's work, Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18

Mary Dorsey; spiritual life, Mrs.
Charlotte Jordan; literature and
publication, Miss Grace Burns;
supply work and status of WON.
en-, Mrs. Marie Whitaker; Dea-
coness Home and SwartZell
Home representative, Mrs. Edith
Showbridge; Sunshine repre-
sentative, Mrs. Grace Dorsey;
special membership secretary,
Mrs. Ella Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Waters
entertained for several days re-
Gently their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Der.
ry, and children, Michael and
Mark, of Williamsburg, Va.
While the Berrys were in Ger
mantown, Mr.. and Mrs. Waters
had a family dinner party.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene P. Waters and children
from Sparrows Point, Md; Mr..
Davil c. Waters of Baltimore,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Christie and son OF Gathers
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Yeager
and children, David and Polly,
are spending two weeks in the
South. In Alabama they are Wis
iting Mr.. Yeager's parents, after
which they will visit Mr.. Yeag-
er's brother on the Gulf of Mex
leo. Mr.. Yeager is employed as
manager of the Cider Barrel
Trailer Court.
Mr.. ]. Daniel Dorsey is recov-
ering from major surgery in
Suburban Hospital. He expects
to return home sometime this
week. Speedy get-weh wishes go
cut to him as he continues his
convalescence.
Susan Kemp, seven.year-olo
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kemp, has been in Children's
Hospital, Washington, following
a bite by a copperhead snake
We are glad to hear that Susan
is out of danger and will be re-
turning to her home, In all like
lihood, sometime this week.
Mr. Linwood Putnam Of
Schneiders Trailer Haven, died
very suddenly last Friday eve
ming following a heart attack.
| Mr.. Putnam, who was employed
al the National Institutes OF
Health, is survived by his wild
ow and one son, Linwood, jr'
Sincere sympathy is extended 10
his family.
Sympathy is also extenoeu 70
Mrs. Bruce Stubblefield oil
Gaithersburg, r. D., in the loss
of her husband last Friday.
While the stubblefields did not
live in Germantown, they had
many friends here. Mr.. Stubble'
field had for many months been
a patient at Mountain Home, a
veterans facility in Johnson
City, Tenn, and Mrs. Stubble'
field has lived in an apartment
nearby.
Fbe regular monthly meeting
| Of the Evening Circle Of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18

ray are to be in charge of the
Legion's booth at the firemen's
carnival.
On Saturday a reception was
held at the post home for Rob
ert Briggs, Southern Maryland
District Commander and Vivian
Greishamer, vice commander of
the Southern Maryland District.
Among the other distinguished
guests were Department of
Maryland Commander John
Chilcote and Mrs. Chilcote and
Dave Brigham. A buffet sup
per was served followed by an
evening of dancing.
The annual Tabler family re-
union will be held June II at
Husky Park. in Frederick. In
case of rain the reunion will
be held at the Feagureville Hall.
Mr.. Albert Warthen was the
honor guest Tuesday evening
at a reception given by the Ger
mantown P.TA. In addition to
Mr.. and Mrs. Warthen, quite a
number of Damascans were
present to honor the man who
has spent AZ years in the Mont
gomery County schools, II of
them as principal at German
town.
The column welcomes Mr..
and Mrs. Kinsey L. Plummer
and their children Ronnie and
Nancy who have recently NOV
ed into the Damascus area from
Kensington. Mr.. Plummer is
employed at Vitro.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Damascus Fire Department
meets tonight June 10 at the
nrehouse at $3.50. Mrs. Roger
Poole and Mrs. Raymond Snapp
are to represent the Auxiliary
at the convention this year at
Ocean City.
Jerry Cook, Roger Burdette,
Franklin yesterday and L. E.
Brashear enjoyed a four day
fishing trip recently to Wacha.
preague, Va. They all report
the trip very successful.
Don't forget the dates for
our annual firemen's carnival.
They are June Is through July
4. The business men Of Damas-
Gus have donated a 80 by "a
foot bandstand to the fire de.
partment for use in the carni-
val this year and thereafter.
Jerry and Bethany Cooks Da-
mascus band are scheduled to
play at the carnival June 20.
The Damascus Homemakers
held their last meeting until
September Thursday evening at
the home Of Mrs. James Steph-
ems with Mrs. Ray Purdum as
co.hostess. Plans were made
to serve refreshments at the
MOZAMBIQUE wedding in July.
The club accepted an invita-
ton from the Darnestown.Tra.
vilah club to Join them in their
annual picnic June %.
The clubs exhibit on the
Care Of Floor Coverings" at
the annual spring meeting was
selected as one Of the five to
be put on exhibit at the Cath.
ersburg fair. The club is plan.
ming to go to Betterton, Md.
for their annual summer trip.
We are glad to report that
Miss Edwina Mullinix who has
been away from her classes at
school for sC.le time because
Of illness got back last week
on a half day schedule.
Miss Mabel Etchison was
honored last month al the
County Cafeteria Employees
banquet at the Indian Springs
Country Club for her faithful
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18

Jackson was en- route to Cape
Canaveral on an engineering
assignment with General Elec.
trio. On Thursday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Jackson, Of
Bethesda, entertained the fam.
lily at dinner and then the
group enjoyed a tour of the
new Marriott Key Bridge Motor
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Fox spent
last weekend with relatives In
Warrenton, Va.
Mrs. o. w. Anderson was In
Carlisle, Pa, last weekend for
the reunion Of her Dickinson
College graduating class.
Miss Diane Demory was
among the nurses graduating
last Friday evening at the
Washington Hospital Center.
Mrs. Elmer Theune, her
daughter, Caroline, and her son.
Peter, of Oostburg, Wis, are
visiting this week at the home
Of Mrs. Theune's brother-in.law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Wor-
den Reed.
Mrs. B. z. Zile and Mrs. Ron
aid Kile were hostesses on
Monday evening at a stork
shower honoring Mrs. William
Anderson.
Ralph Walker, Bill King and
Allie Messer have returned
from Omaha, Nebr., after at
tending the National HoIstein
Convention held there.
The Gaithersburg Chapter Of
the National Association of
Retired Civil Employees is hold
ing its regular meeting this
afternoon at 2 at the fire house.
The ladies have been promised
a special surprise.
Mrs. William B. Hardy Of
Peaceful Valley, Washington
Grove, Is in Baltimore, where
she Is attending the 65th re-
union Of the Goucher College
Class Of 1894.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
Tv Gardening

Garden Living, a new TV
show of the University of Mary
land Extension Service, goes on
the air this Friday afternoon.
The 13-week, 25-minute program
will be seen on WBALTV, Chan
mel IL, Baltimore, each Friday
at 1852 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
BY Cattle G. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

A bridal shower was hostess
ed by Mrs. Ronald Young and
Mrs. Charles E. Kohlhoss, jr.,
Saturday, June 6, at the Odd
Fellows Hall in Poolesville, in
honor of Miss Ellen Jane Kohl
boss of Lucketts, Va. About IS
guests attended the affair. The
marriage of Miss Kohlhoss to
Mr.. Robert Elton Lynn will
take place June 20 at st. James
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
PoolesviIIe
35 Attend Bridal Shower

Va.
Bishop Coadjutor Creighton
of the Washington Diocese at.
tended confirmation services
Sunday at st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Poolesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale r. Ferril,
Poolesville, announce the ar
rival Of a DAUGHTER, Terry Hen
derson, at Columbia Hosuital,
Washington. d. c., Nav 81.
Miss Elizabeth Daniel.
Charlestown, w. Va, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Daniel Thursday, at their
home near Dickerson.
Mrs. f. w. White, Poolesville.
ACCOMPANIED her son.in.law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. J. Draw
ner Nicholson. to Asheville,
N. c., recentlv where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alben
Knight. The latter also Is a
DAUGHTER Of Mrs. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hough,
near GAINESVILLE, are receiving
CONGRATULATIONS on the birth of
their second son, Mark Chris.
topher, June !, at Suburban
HOSPITAL, ,lns sliFa5f sltlq =,
Mrs. Horace c., Burriss, near
Comus, recently returned. from
an eightdava visit with her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Barnes and infant
son Anthony Scott. Anderson,
S. c. teor :
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Iuhn,
ir.. Poolesville, observed their
fifth wedding anniversary Fri.
day.
Mrs. Robert McCandllsh, Han.
cock. Is visiting her sister. Mrs.
BENJAMIN White, Poolesville.
Members of the Monocacy
Homemakers' Club and their
guets enjoyed picnic luncheon
at the Beallsville Fire House.
In the afternoon a surprise
stork shower was given Mrs.
Clinton F. Wells, ir., who re.
Gently resigned az president Of
the club. The vice president,
Mrs. George Savage, was APP
pointed to fill the unexpired
term. Mrs. Herbert Seek will
serve as vice president. A NOM
mating committee composed Of
Mrs. Lathrop Smith, chairman,
Mrs. John T. Fyffe. sr., and
Mrs. Guy Lewis. sr, was named
to present a slate Of officers in
the fall.
With the special need for gift
making activities in the fall,
Miss Cora Clever, crafts chair.
man. reported on the recent
Crafts Clinic held in Rockville,
She displayed a mosaic tile
table top she made and told
about the construction. Other
craft leaders who reported on
textile painting, aluminium
trays and Swedish embroidery
were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ward
Fulton, Mrs. Seek and Mrs. G.
Best Linthicum. Miss Clever
has been working with dried
arrangements and recently com.
pleted a collage Of pressed
flowers, leaves and seed pods
arranged as a picture. She
stressed the need for collecting
material now for fall arrange.
ments and at the same time
warned against gathering faded
plants.
This was the final meeting
for the summer. The next
meeting will be held at the
usual place, the fire house, on
Thursday, September 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
Damascus
Legion Post
Elects Riggs

By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1862

At its regular monthly meet
ing last Monday Damascus
American Legion Post No. III
elected the following results,
Commander, Darlington Riggs;
first vice commander, Phillip
Souder; second vice comman'
der, Norman Murray; adjutant,
Charles Tschiffely; finance Of
ficer, Kenneth Boone; service
officer, Carroll Fetzer; chap
lain, Raymond Wilson; histori'
an, Martin Speck; sergeant at
arms, Gerald Duvall; executive
committee - Robert Murray,
Robert Gladhill, Paige Medairy,
and Francis Leizear. National
Executive Committeeman David
Brigham and Montgomery
County Council of the Ameri'
can Legion Commander Robert
Moser were present and install
ed the officers.
Carroll Fetzer who is credited
with the founding of the local
post after World War II and
who served as its first com.
mander won special recognition
and honor for his outstanding
service in terms of a life mem
bership. A citation for meri.
torious service went to Kenneth
Howes and Luther Burke for
their work on the street light
committee. Local street lights
have now been taken over by
the county.
Darlington Riggs, Paige Me.
dairy, Charles Tschiffely, Phil.
lip Souder, Carroll Fetzer and
Norman Murray were named
as delegates to the state con.
vention to be held July 1918
at the Lord Baltimore hotel In
Baltimore. Alternates are
Thomas Emmons, Roscoe
Pearce, Gerald Duvall, Robert
Cline, William Cover and Fran
els Leizear.
Robert Cline and Robert Muir
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18

and outstanding service in the
Damascus school cafeteria. She
was presented with a suitably
engraved silver bowl recognlz.
ing her Is years Of service in
Damascus.
The second and third grade
classes at the elementary school
held a delightful Science Fair
Of their own last week which
featured plants, animals, In.
sects ar other nature fields
which they have studied.
The fourteen members Of the