davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
BY Rita E. Elliott

HEIDI AND PETER" will
be the feature attraction of the
Saturday movie to be held at
Broome Junior High School. Ad-
mission will be 25 cents for per-
formances to be shown at pm.
and 3 pm. Filmed in color in the
Swiss Alps the movie is a win.
ner of the Parents Magazine
Family Award. Proceeds will
benefit the Meadow Hall P-TA.
THE DEDICATION of the
newly built Hungerford Ele-
mentary School will be held
Sunday, at 8 pm. Located on
the former property of the
Woodmont Country Club near
Edmonston dr.. the school is
presently accommodating chill
dren from Montrose and other
areas. Mrs. Jean Sehman is the
principal Of the school, with
John Macy, Bowie I'd. serving
as P-TA president. Mrs. Sch
man formerly taught at Burn
ing Tree Elementary. Special
guests on Sunday are members
of the School Board and mem
bers of the Mayor and Council.
Children will entertain with
songs and parents have been in
vited to hear the opening cere-
monies.
AMONG THE MANY post
Election" parties held all over
the city the biggest Democratic
gathering was held at the home
Of Nanny and Ellen Rosen,
Twinbrook pkwy. Even though
there were a few Republicans
among the many guests, good
humor prevailed throughout the
night. As the evening wore on
the huge map posted on the
wall began to fill out with the
silhouettes of the two president
elects as they won their state.
Kept busy watching the tele-
vision sets which had been
placed at strategic points, one
In the recreation room the other
near the buffet table, the guests
had no trouble finishing off a
key Of beer. Finally at 2 am.
fhe champagne popped after
Nixon's semi-concession speech.
Among the many guests
roaming through the much dec
GRATED house enjoying the Law
ish buffet until 5 am. were the
Ron Carpenters, the Jack
Coves, the Bill Schleifers, Don
Detzels, Joe Boquels, Jack Rob
erts, John Klanseks, Greg Bells,
Stan Lesches, Lou Francis and
Alice, the Hans Blocklands, Pat
Black and Dave Sitron from
Virginia. Dave has been a lone
bachelor since wife Gloria has
been accompanying boss, Ted
Sorenson on the campaign trail.
AS secretary to Kennedy's adj
ministrative assistant Gloria
has been away since Labor
Day.
THE carroll BISERS, 1907
Forbes st., entertained all the
Republican workers from Pre-
cinct 6 at a late buffet dinner.
More than so people enjoyed the
hospitality of the BiSers' beau
tifully decorated home.
TONY MORELLA in Twin
brook is back home with his
family after his boss, John
Lindsey won reelection in New
York's 18th District. better
known as the Silk Stocking dis
trict. AS Lindsey's administra-
tive assistant his time is part
ly spent in New York.
Recently Tony and Connie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

Circulation of books at the
MIC library is restricted to full
and part-time students ct the
main campus or the extension
centers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

ming, Monday through Friday,
closed on Saturday, and open
Sunday afternoons between 2
pm. and 5 pm. A librarian is
on duty at all times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

MRS. STANLEY LESHNE,
618 Marcia Ia, at the request
of the Montgomery School
Board, has submitted the name
of carl Sandburg" for the new
elementary school to be built
at Meadow Hall dr.. and Twin
brook pkwy. Residents of the
Meadow Hills area have been
invited to submit names to the
board for the proposed school.
The name has been favorably
received by all the residents
and Mrs. Leshne feels it would
be a distinction to name the
school after a living person,
especially if this person were
invited to the dedication.
Any community groups will
ing to endorse Mrs. Leshne's
suggested name please contact
her. She is Publicity Chairman
for Meadow Hall P-TA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

Cornelius, Cleveland dr., are
the parents of a baby girl. The
Allen Ostrows have a new
daughter, Sharon Lee.
ON THE MOVE: Tom Nevins
and his family have sold their
home at 800 Brice I'd, to move
down to Tampa, Fla. They
celebrated by inviting a few
neighbors for Sunday buffet at
the Washingtonian Motel. The
family of Ernest Belle have
left for Germany to join Ernie
who went ahead a few months
ago. The Lawrence Browns
moved from their Ridgway ave-,
home to Iowa with their four
children.
THE BLACK MASKERS"
will present "Our Town" on
Friday and Saturday at the
Richard Montgomery Hi g h
School auditorium. Tickets at
81. and so cents may be pur-
chased at the door. This high
school drama group has great
ly advanced in stature since its
beginning in 1852. Last year
the group entered the one-act
play contest sponsored annually
by Maryland University for
county play groups.
This Pulitzer prize play,
unique in style will be enjoyed
by all ages. Victor Smith plays
the leading role as stage man.
ager, Chrissie Evan will play
Emile Webb, and the rest Of
the cast will be played by Mike
Wilson, Rusty Hutchinson and
Linda Reid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

THE carroll BISERS, 1907
Forbes st., entertained all the
Republican workers from Pre-
cinct 6 at a late buffet dinner.
More than so people enjoyed the
hospitality of the BiSers' beau
tifully decorated home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

NEW BABY DEPT: Congrat-
ulations to the Daniel Cavan-
aughs, 1921 Vandegrift ave-, on
the birth of daughter Cindy.
The Bill Stalters, 1011 Gilbert
rd., have a new baby boy, Ed
ward Joseph. Nadine and Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
SUNDAY -
Afternoon. Cont.
500 q CHRISTMAS STARTlMe.

Musical l Hour Color Featuring Leon
ard Bernstein With the New York Phil
harmonic Marian Anderson the ST.
Paurs Cathedral Boys Choir Of LONDON
and the Schola Cantorum Of New York
Hayward Morse reads selections from ST
Lukes Christmas Story lRepeat)
$50 n Chef HUNTLEY REPORTING.
News Study Of the Antarctic.
q Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Police drama David Brian stars.
q ROCKY AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
0 TWENTIETH CENTURY.

HIstory AdmIraI BYRD The stoy q
the great explorer who devoted 80 years
of his LIE to polar expeditions Special
guests Or. Paul Siple Col Bernt Bal
chen. USAF tretlred). and Charles J. V
Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
@ BADGE TIA.
Police Jack Webb stars.
GA WALT DISNEY PRESENTS.

Special l Hour From All Of Us TO All
Of You Featuring Disney most popu
lar cartoon stars. Jimmy Cricket con-
ducts the festivities. assisted BY Mickey
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
Starr School News
BY ImeIds Ground

All of the men returned home
from fire fighting. Trips were
made TO town for a good supply
of groceries. AS drastic as the
fires were il seemed an answer
to a prayer TO find work There
is no employment for the young
men on the reservation.
George Old Person received a
long distance call that John
Eagle Ribs was very i'll in a
CardstOn, Alta. hospital George
and Angeline made the trip on
Monday TO Cardston.
Eugene Ground visited his fam
lily at Starr School over the week
end. Teky is home now and doing
quite well. Gene will be finished
with summer school Wednesday.
Wilma Faye Bear Medicine is
taking treatments at Galen for
a chest condition. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Holy Mass will be celebrated on
the first Friday of August at 4
pm. at Sacred Heart church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whitegrass,
Thelma and Laura Conway made
a trip TO St. Anne's lake north
of Edmonton July 26, the feast
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
loeuI News Items

Hal Jenson and family of By
mum were visiting last week end
at the Rosenberger home.
Friends of Jim Stingy will see
him on the porch of st. Mary's
Lodge posing for tourists. p
The showers on Monday were
a welcome relief from the in
tense heat and dry weather the
area has felt.
Mrs. Don Wright and daughter,
Gina, of Glasgow, are visiting in
Browning. Don will join them
next week when he starts his an
nual vacation.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
THE REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Renshaw
spent a week vacationing In
Idaho.
Jack Kramer of Madras, Ore
gon, arrived Friday to attend the
funeral of his brother He return
ed to Madras Saturday.
Mrs. Carol Eliason and sons,
Stephen and Jimmie, are here
from Billings visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marion.
Mrs. Paul Hummell of Greeley,
Colorado arrived Sunday for a
visit with the AL Caldwell fam
lily. Mrs. Hummell is Mrs. Cald-
wells mother.
Colonel and Mrs. ]. E. Hilton
of Miles City, formerly of this
vicinity, spent the past two weeks
touring Yellowstone Park and
visiting their son at st. Mary.
They were in Browning Friday.
The county commissioners have
had busy sessions at the regular
monthly meeting, which conven-
ed Monday and ended this after
noon. Road matters took up a
considerable part of the time.
Dolores Racine, Miss Indian
America, has been an honored
guest appearing at the state fair
in Great Falls this week. Miss
Racine leaves today for Sheri,
dan, Wyoming, to confer the title
on the new princess and will re
turn to Billings after the event.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

The Russell Boyd family drove
to Great Falls today.
Members of the Methodist
church met at the church Tues
day evening for potluck supper
with the Methodist work group.
Rev. Ray Miller motored to
Superior, Montana over the week
end where he preached in the
Methodist church there.
Mrs. Jess Sleight and Mrs.
James Bell attended the School
of Missions and Christ Service
of the Methodist church held
July $3.50 at Flathead Lake.
There were 50 delegates attend
ing. Rev. James Bell spoke to
the school on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Spaulding
of Helena spent last week at
the Higgins-Wright cabin on st.
Mary. Saturday evening Elbie
Wright, Garnet Schrader, Elbea
and Bobby Higgins, Hattie Starr,
Deanie and Gina Wright drove
out to the cabin for dinner.
Mrs. Elsie Pontius and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Helen Carton, and Mrs.
Margaret Conrad of Denver, ar
rived Sunday for a visit with Mrs.
Hattie Starr, sister of Mrs. Pom
thus. Wednesday they made a
trip to Waterton Lakes with
Charlie Starr doing the driving
Mrs. Carton taught in the local
schools several years ago.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

Jimmie Powell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Powell arrived home
Tuesday, having lately completed
his four year enlistment in the
navy. For the last two and half
years he has been stationed at
the jacksonville, Fla, naval base.
He plans to remain home during
the summer and will resume his
college work begun a year prior
to his enlistment when he studied
premedics at Leland Stanford
University. He plans to study en-
gineering when he resumes his
studies. Early this year he was
on a naval cruise, his ship touch
ing a number of European ports.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
CARD. OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy during the
illness and death of our loved
one, Robert N. Kramer. Jr. Our
special thanks to DR.. Edw. King,
Adolph Norman and the Ameri-
can Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle w. Kramer
and family
Margaret Louise Kramer
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rodgers
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vasboe
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kramer
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Delange and
Hubert E. Kramer
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

Twenty-Five members OF the
Phillip Ward family united In
Browning Saturday for a family
reunion. From away were DIR.
and Mrs. M. v. Miles and four
children of Elba, Alabama; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mahoney and
8 children of Great Falls; Phil
lip Ward, Sr., and Carol of Busby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Austin
and five children of Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY /,

Mayor Orin A. and Mrs. Telli-
fero will celebrate their Golden
Wedding Anniversary August 8.
Mrs. Helen Dodd and her hus-
band of Homestead, Florida will
arrive to join in the celebration.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

Sophia LaBreche was a Cu'
Bank visitor Friday.
Mrs. Rose Gerard, Birdie Taylor
and Vivienne Gerard motored to
Cardston Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Mccartney
left wednesday for their home
at New Castle, Wyoming after an
extended visit here.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

of St. Anne. A large crowd of
Indians were there for the days
encampment. Many tribes, both
of U. S. and Canada were repre-
sented.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

Weekend callers at the Rev.
James Bell residence were Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Flesher and son,
Bobby, of Great Falls, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Swanson of Choteau,
Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Harshman
and children of Glasgow, Rev
and Mrs. William Kliber of Great
Columbia Falls.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
OPERA TICKETS
FOR THAT GIFT?

There Is o new way to
avoid the last minute
Christmas shopping rush
and please your music
loving friends ct the same
time.
The Opera Society Of
Washington suggests gift
tickets as the double
solution. Tickets to the
Christm as program Of
Stravinsky'S "Rossignol"
and Schoenberg's "Erwar-
tung." or series tickets in
cluding these operas plus
Mozart'S "Idomeneo" and
Bizet's Carmen" are avail
able In q wide price range.
The Opera Society or the
Talbert Ticket Agency will
provide further details on
this gift solution.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Lyrics
For Everyday Living

A WORLD LOST
"Ride.G-Cock-horse to Ban
bury Cross
Who knoDS tDheH De lost
the fCGy
From the magical realm
tDhere journeys like this
Were made almost euery day?
"To see a tGtr lady upon q
white horse
This tDGS the plan tOe made
As iDe read Mother Goose on
q summers day
Meath the Siluer naples
shade.
Rings on her fingers and
bells on her toes
This DGS the sight tDe sought
To see in BGnbury Cross,
Uhere treats
Three for a penny Uere
bought.
"She shall make music ,Dhere-
eUer she GOES
For this tOe could hardly
DGit.
But the iOorld OF Orown-ups
Evening star., 1960-12-21
OF HOVE and
LAUGHTER
Trimming the Tree
By MARJORIE HOLMES
It's fun to be q woman whel

It's fun to be woman when
The whole family sets of its annual jaunt to buy
the Christmas tree
You walk along the taney smelling lanes that have
sproued like magical forest here the familiar
avenue The pine needles tick like rain in little breeze
Evening star., 1960-12-21

and carpet the ground under
foot The sun is warm on
your face, the sky is very
blue =.
Uniformed Boy Scouts get
out their lengths Of rope and
practice their knots, binding
the proud beauty and lashing
it helpfully to the car {.
"And how about some holly
and mistletoe?"
You buy an armload Of
the sharp fingered, berried
holly. And trailing crowsfoot
for the staircase. And, at the
earnest behest Of the teen
ayers, Q bunch of the miStle-
There is the rasp Of Q saw
and the good resin smell Of
wood as your husband kneels
on the porch, cutting the
trunk and trimming the tip
and building q stand to re-
place the one that you always
mean to save each year &.
The branches swish and
whisper aS the tree is ush-
cred into the house. It sways
and bows like Q great II rath-
er unsteady grand dame as
you lean 1t this way and that,
and spread its green skirts
and arrange its flowing
branches. "A little to the
right-no. left now, left.
that's got it. Oh, it's lovely!"
Children dash to the attic
to bring down the old familiar
trimmings: Strings Of slight
ly tarniShed tinsel. A one
legged Santa. A bird in o
gilded cage. Balls that have
mysteriously survived the
years. New ones are un-
wrapped. and grabbed-and
some Of them broken in Q
bright tinkling spill. =. d.
Nov children. wait, don't
get so hasty. let Daddy put
the lights on first"
That remindSs me, where's
the double-socket? Anybody
seen a sack of bulbs?"
Say. let's call up some
other kids to help us!" on
spring dash to the phone.
Come over right away
quick. we're going to trim the
tree!"
Signing. you and your hus-
band regard each other. "Oh,
I guess Q few more under
foot won't hurt" Expert
mentally he plugs in the
lights and the tree is flood
ed in q cascade Of color
amber. blue-green, rose. .
You stand for o moment
admiring. Actually it hard
ly needs anything else!"
You touch his shoulder
lightly. heading for the kitch-
en- to see how the cookies
are holding out and won-
dering II the children will
want to string popcorn.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

has closed US In
And for BGnbury Cross tDe're
too late!
Margaret s. Macleod.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Women Get GO. P.
Convention Posts

A Minnesota civic and po-
litical leader, Mrs. F. Peavey
Heffelf1nger of Wayzata,
Mimi. was named today as
secretary of the Republican
National Convention, which
opens in Chicago July 25.
The G. o. P. Arrangements
Committee, which selected
Mrs. Heffelfinger at a meet
ing this morning. was ex-
pected to name a second
woman to a high convention
post this afternoon.
Expected in Post
Representative Katharine
st. George of New York, who
served as parliamentarian at
the 1856 Republican conven-
ton, was expected to be
named parliamentarian again
this time.
Mrs. st. Georges appoint
ment in 1856 marked the first
time that either party had
named a woman to this key
convention post.
Mrs. Heffelflnger's appoint
ment was more or less ex-
pected, as the secretary spot
traditionally goes to the sec
retary of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, a post she
has occupied since 1857.
Mrs. Heffelfinger said to-
day, however, that she had
learned long ago ito take
nothing for granted in
politics.
Hence, today's announce
ment came as somewhat of
a pleasant surprise, she said.
She had been so busy with
the Republican State Con-
vention held last week in
Minnesota that she actually
had given her possible ap-
pointment little thought, she
said.
Serving as convention Sec
retary will be Mrs. Heffel-
fingers swan song on the
national political scene. She
has already announced her
intention to resign as Repub-
lican National Committee
woman for Minnesota after
the convention ito make way
for younger blood" She has
held that post since 1949.
Mrs. Heffelfinger describes
herself as "a progressive
Republican"
Evening star., 1960-06-09

On the subject currently on
the minds of all Republican
officials gathered here, New
York Gov. Rockefeller's blast
yesterday at Vice President
Nixon, Mrs. Heffelhnger says
guardedly:
Il admire Mr.. Nixon tre-
mendously. I admire Mr..
Rockefeller too. They are two
excellent men. Minnesota Re-
publicanS voted last week to
support Mr.. Nixon. ! Just
hope nothing will hurt Mr..
Rockefeller"
She thinks it likely" Mr..
Nixon will be the Republican
nominee.
Mrs. Heffelfinger's husband,
a wealthy feed and grain
dealer, is a former chairman
of the Republican National
Finance Committee. One of
the couples five children is
the wife of Wendell Willkie,
jr., son of the late G. o. P.
presidential candidate.
Worked for WilIkie
Mrs. Heffelfnger first be-
came interested in politics in
1889 when she began doing
organizational work for Mr..
Willkie and for Harold
Stassen. Since then she has
attended every Republican
national convention as a
delegate.
She has also served as a
delegate to the United Ma
tionals Economic and Social
Council on two different oc-
casions, by appointment of
President Eisenhower. In 1857
she toured the country vigor-
ously defending President
Eisenhower's hold-down on
the budget.
Mrs. st. George is we'll
known in Washington, where
she has represented her
upper-income Tuxedo Park
district since 1947.
She is a staunch con-
servative, whose gift for
colorful phrasing makes her
much in demand as a public
speaker.
A widow since 1857, Mrs.
st. George lives by herself at
1900 @ street.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Proud Platform

,"I am confident that the
1860 Democratic convention
will finish it's labors united
and strong--with a platform
the Nation can be proud to
accept as a blueprint of
progress and with candidates
who can and will rally the
American people in Novem-
Der" for a Democratic victory.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

Dr. Leonard Cormchoe secretary Of the Smithsonian institution
Ralph Becker look Of the exhibit Of Eo Campaign
Memorabilia presented to the Smithsonian Becker
opened lost night with reception hos Pamela Becker age
crouchine beside her nother-Stor Stoff Photo
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Governor
Collins
Speaker
BY the Associated Press

Florida's Democratic Gov.
Leroy Collins said today the
Nation is in grave peril and
charged the administration
seemed to be compromising
mistake upon mistake"
In an address prepared for
the Woman's National Dem
ocratic Club, Gov. Collins
said:
Our executive leadership
seems to be compounding
mistake upon mistake, errors
Of omission as grave, if not
graver, than those of COM
mission.
The Reason
THE fundamental reason
for this, I believe, is simply
that this Republican leader
ship has lacked the resource
fulnesS and the will to re-
solve new problems as they
have arisen
They have tried to relieve
our pains through sedation
rather than correcting basic
causes. Under the banner of
Peace and Prosperity the
national values they have led
US to seek have been materi-
alistic and not humaniStic,
temporal and not eternal"
Collins, permanent chair
man of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention opening
July IL at Los Angeles, said
Democrats looked to victory
in November. Bit he said
they would deserve to win
only if they were equipped to
meet the Nations needs.
Collins said Democrats
must not look upon the
American public interest as
the sum total of it's special
interest groups and voting
blocs. We must stand for
those essentials upon which
the great mapority of decent
Americans can agree, can
unite and can move forN ard
together once again" Added
he. .s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

and and Patricia I. saddOris, Is. Murray,
jacob j Robinson. rs. 1913 D st. Sc,
and Trula M. sparser. "a. 427
Msssachusetts ave. NV.
and Patricia A. Carpenter. 1s. omra'
St. John Barrett, 80. Berkeley, Calf.
and Elisabeth NJ. Fuchs. 20, Wells,
Theodore R. Coleman, so. 1919 On
tario pl nv. and Dorothy NJ
David Moore, IS, 1928 sth st. NV,
and Arlene R. Williams, 20. II K
Jonathan C. Bell. 90, Hudson, Ohio,
and Victoria L. De Marco, 81, clevs-
john W Lee; 49,, and Iretha M.
CeTutcher. 40, both of s45 Long
ROLAND D. PeIietier, 81. 1875 C st. Sc,
and Patricia E. Kaplan, 20, AmeS-
bury, Mass
william A. Desnarais, 80. 5437 Con-
nsssIsqt ave mi Tri,r and t &c
sylvester B. Whiting, IS, and Gene
We've NJ. Nabinett, 80. both Of 1912
Ontario I'd. NV
Paul r. Brownie 90. 5O13. Banks pl
HEAD His and I'D Lille NJ Myers 81 Indian
Irving H. Levy. 20, Birmingham, Ala
and Marcia D. Scotsman. %, Chi,
cago.
ROY B Looper, 81, $40 C st. ne. and
Elease Crawford. l6, 3l3 9Th st
ne.
Carl A. Payne. 90, All 18th st. ne.
and Agnes L. Jenkins, 10, pOl
Rhode Island ave. NV.
Ere nklin A. Slater, 10, and Doris r
Young, Is, both of Aquasco, Nd.
Thomas A. Washington, 10. 1874 New
Jersey ave. NV. and New " Ken
nedy. II, 40 eth St. sc.
George W Mitchell, "a, Birmingham
Ala, and Gwendoline NJ. Stephen
son, 2S, Buxton; British Guiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldW couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tUdit three
fun days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Calvin G. Smith, 40, 719 Whittier st
NV. and Evelyn z Harmon, SO
2S09 18th st. NV.
Thomas O. Ziebold. 90, Charleston
w. Va, and Frances S. Martin, "a
Drexel Hill, Pa.
J. Duiker, III, 81, l4I2 34tf
ST. NV, and Yvonne NJ. Vigneras
%, Bethesda, Md.
Nino A. Granzotti. 20, 2O49 Park I'd
NV. and Nadia Klimes, "a, 2041
Park I'd NV
Joaquin NJ. capulong, 81. Manila. p. I.
and Roberta / Sloan. As, Arlington
Chester A. Adams. 81. 422 10th st
ne and Awhile Thomas, 81. 3lf
18th st. ne.
B. Nicodemus. 20. Takoma Park
Nd, and Barbara A. Burton, %
Minneapolis, MINI.
Robert L. Houston, 20, and Gloria ]
Johnson, 81, both of s25 Kentucky
John E Parker, Is. Seminole, Tex,