davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-14
BASEB
BEA T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The best illustration that a ball
player had better get the big
money while he can is reflected
in Hoyt Wilhelm's "a record
this season On this date a
year ago he was 80.
= +
The two most promising left
handlers in the minors may be-
long to the Senators Jim
Kaat and Ralph Lumenti, cur
rently with Charleston of the
American Association, have the
stuff to be big winners, but
they'll be also-rans until
they're able to get it across the
plate Lumenti always has
been wild. but Kaat's control in
spring training has his bosses
believing he'd quickly establish
himself as a formidable figure
The ice water that was sup
posed to flow in Jim's veins
vanished when the season
started.
Jose ValdivielSo is making all
the plays at shortstop for the
Senators, and there isn't much
threat of benching him despite
his 1873 batting That's puny
but his replacement, Billy Con-
colo. is a 1876 hitter and can't
cover as much ground.
4 &&
The Continental League, If
it hopes to get off the ground
next spring, must do something
about it in the next few days
If the proposed circuit is
to get in the framework of or
ganiZed baseball, it must give
the present major leagues 10
months notice of intention to
throw out the first ball, which
mid-April of next sea-
son already has arrived for the
Continental.
If Cookie Lavagetto cares to,
which he doesn't, he could field
a team in which no member is
hitting more than .258. 1t
would present Valdivielso C.193)
at short, Console C196) at sec
ond base, Dan Dobbek (.200),
Faye Throneberry C235) and
Lennie Green C.227) in the out
field, Hal Naragon C200J
catching, Reno Bertoia (.258
at third base and Julio Becquer
C246) at first base. That
entire cast has batted in so
runs, only 20 more than Lemon
has pumped across by himself.
The Senator who deserves a
pat on the back every time he
steps into an airplane is Chuck
Stobbs. He detests flying
and used to bury his head N a
pillow on flights. Chuck
gradually is overcoming his
fear by sitting with the pilot
on most trips, but if some
body offered him the same SAL
ary for another job which
wouldn't entail travelling he'd
be a quick taker.
The Red Sox can continue
to stumble, but their treatment
by the press will be more toll
Grant. Many writers re-
sented the firing of Mike .Hig-
gins last July and welcome his
return. One-second inter-
view with Catcher Lou Berberet
of the Tigers concerning the
Orioles prospects - They've
had it." The Orioles could
be cruel and say the same of
Lou, batting ITO.
If the Senators want trading
action-the deadline is mid
night tomorrow-they're in the
right city. Bill Veeck will
consider it a stunning defeat
unless he rearranges the White
Sox roster. His telephone
bill for today figures to be
more than most of us pay in a
year.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Busby Back
With Orioles,
Pearson Cut

BALTIMORE, June IA (AP)
-Outf1elder Jim Busby returned
to the Orioles yesterday ex-
actly two years after his first
arrival.
The Orioles bought Busby
from Miami, their affiliate in
the International League. Out
fielder Albie Pearson, "a, was
sent to Miami in what amounted
to an exchange.
BuSby joined Miami this
season after being released by
the Red Sox. The Orioles
traded him to Boston after the
1858 season for inf1elder Billy
Klaus.
The 33-year-old Busby came
to Baltimore in 1857 from
Cleveland after earlier bounc-
ing around the American
League between Chicago and
Washington for five seasons. He
batted .287 at Miami.
The pint-sized Pearson was
obtained from Washington for
Lenny Green in May of last
year. Rookie of the year for
the Senators in 1858, Pearson
has batted .231 this season for
Baltimore.
The Cubs today recalled
Pitcher Joe Schaffernoth from
their Houston farm club and
sent Ben johnson to the same
team. Schaffernoth had an g.
2 record with Houston. john
son was 2-1 with the Cubs.
Both are righthanders.
The PhillieS, who have been
having Shortstop trouble along
with many other problems, re-
called Ruben Amaro from In
dianapoliS of the American As
sociation. Amaro recently re-
turned from service.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
SHOWER FOR MISS CAPPS
GIVEN AT SWAN QUARTER

Mrs. Pratt Williamson and Mrs
Leon Harris entertained at mis-.
cellaneous shower, July Is, in
Swan Quarter, honoring Miss
Dorothy Capps of Smithfield, who
will marry Roger Allen Spencer OF
Swan Quarter, on August 21st.
A green and white color scheme
was featured in the decoration.
The hostesses greeted the guest;
at the door. Mrs. Gratz Spencer
introduced them to the honor
guests, Miss Capps and her mother
Mrs. Albert Washington Caps oil
Smithfield.
The guests enjoyed a "Flowel
Contest" arousing merriment anC
exchange of ideas. Mrs. R. w
Berry won in this contest, fol,
lowed by opening of the gifts by
Miss Caps, and Mr.. Spencer
These were displayed and admired
Lime punch, cake squares, minis
and nuts were served by Misses
Linda and Glenda Cahoon, cousins
of the bridegroom elect. Beside the
honoree, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Washington Capps of Smithfield
parents of the honoree, Mr.. ano
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
HATTERAS PERSONALS

Graduated July 1 from five and
one-half months of study at the
Armed Forces Staff College in
Norfolk, was Navy Cdr. Edwin E,
Johnson, of Hatteras. He has re-
ceived orders to the staff of Com
mander Naval Air Forces, Pacific,
at the North Island Naval Air Sta
ton, San Diego, Calf.
Glenn Merrill of Brooklyn, N. Y,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Mer-
rill last week. Winston Merrill
went back with him for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Scarborough
and family of Rhode Island and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scarborough
and family of Belhaven, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Full
ton Scarborough here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hollis and
family have returned after two
weeks in SulEgent, Alabama with
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Hollis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Oden are home
after being in Elizabeth City where
Mr.. Oden was a hospital patient
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Willis
spent the week end in Norfolk.
Mrs. Mary Mccarthy and family
are here visiting her mother, Mrs
jamie Styron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hodgin.
and daughter, Chalaron have moved
from here to Norfolk,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
SOCIAL SECURITY
By EARL w. TRINKLE
Field Representative

If you had $4,000 life insur
ance policy and wanted to be sure
that your wife would receive this
money in case of your death, woulc
you neglect paying the premiums ?
Of course you wouldn't. Do you al.
ways compare your own check book
with your banks records when YOU
receive your monthly statement
from the bank? Here again, the
answer is obvious. Banks rarely
make mistakes, but it is still good
business to check the records and
correct any errors. But, what about
your social security,
The value of your social securi-
ty account may be worth more
than your bank deposits and life
insurance combined. The exact
value depends on several thins-
your annual earnings, how long you
have worked, the dependents in
your family, etc. But for some of
you, this account may be worth
$4,000, $4,000 or even $4,000 to
you and your family in potential
disability, old-age, or survivor bene-
fits. This kind of money is worth
protecting, isn't it?
If you are a man born after
1905, or a woman born after 1908,
you will need 10 years of work I'M
der social security to qualify for
retirement benefits. If you have
worked at least ten years, but have
credit for only nine, what then ?
All your retirement benefits might
be lost. Since you don't want this
to happen, here are three simple
steps to protect your social Sc
curity account:
/. If you work for someone else,
be sure your employer has a cor
rect record of your name, social
security number, and that he de-
ducts your social security tax from
your paychecks.
2. If you work for yourself, be
sure your accountant includes a re-
port of your self-employment in
come on your annual income tax
return;and that he shows your cor
rect name, social security num-
Der, and amount of your profits
on Schedule Sc attached to that
return.
8. At least once every three
years, write to the Social Security
Administrative for a statement of
your earnings. A special post card
form for this purpose may be Sc
cured from any district office of
the Social Security Administration.
Then, if the report fails to agree
with your records, contact your
nearest social security district Of
flee to correct the error.
Residents of Dare and Currituck
counties should call at the Nor
folk Social Security Office. Per-
sons living in Tyrrell, Beaufort,
and Hyde counties should contact
the New Bern office.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22

Mrs. Gratz Spencer, parents of
the bridegroom elect, there were
present Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spen-
Ger, Mrs. B. w. Williams, Mrs. w.
w. Wheeler, Mrs. Laura Cahoon,
Mrs. Howard Cahoon, Mrs. Malcolm
Cox, Mrs. R. w. Berry, Ms. Ben
Mason, Mrs. Carl Cahoon, Mrs. c.
J. Cahoon, Mrs. Lewis Cahoon,
Mrs. T. C. Tunnel, Mrs. James
Gibbs, Mrs. Hiatt Cahoon, Mrs.
Hoover Cuthrell, Mrs. Evelyn Swim
dell, Mrs. Ruth Cuthrell, Mrs.
Kathleen Gurganus, Mrs. ]. E.
Spencer, Mrs. D. L. Berry, Miss
Mildred Spencer, Mrs. Tim Smith,
Miss Linda Cahoon, Miss Glenda
Cahoon, Mrs. Percy Caravan.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
NOTICE
AnlAHAaAA
I'M The SUPERIOR COUk1
TATE or NORTH CAROLINA

tN buE SVrENb0N SS0Nb
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY or rYRRELL
CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY VS..
WEST VIRGINIA pulp AND PAPER CON-
PANY. Webb Ho:sell. Alice Hasssli. Nor
win Brickhovse, Lolo S. Briekhovse, Edmond
Briekhovse, Betty Lou Briekhovse, Claude
Pritehstt. w. l. Jackson. Esther 3. Jcekson
Roscoe Owens. AiIesn Owens. Dovglos !
clovah, Doro cIovsh, J. II. Botemon, Mot-
tie V. Bossmon. Josie G. Hopkins. Morthc
Mccoy. z. J. Mccoy, Durman .. Hopkins.
Bertie Hopkins, Grady |. HOPKINS, Evelyn
Hopkins. clarenee Henry Briekhovss, Dor
oihy Briekhovse. TheImo copelond.. 7: l.
copelond. Nick p. Hopkins. Money. Hopkins.
Elmer Hossell, Dorothy hasseII, Herbert l;
chopIin, Catherine 4. Chaplin, Stafford
hopkins. Catherine Hopkins. Wilma Chop
lin. Jones Teylor, Core Icyicr, \. >.
Brickhovsc. Jerry Briekhovse, Roy brickhoyse.
Peaay Brickhovss. Poul EdNwruds, essie Ed
words. c. Preston esiekhevss. Evu Brick
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22

FINS E. Davis of Louisville,
Kentucky, was elected Interna-
tional President of Lions Inter-
national at the Associations 43rd
Annual Convention in Chicago.
Lions International, with 6l0, 900
members in LOG countries or re-
gions, is the worlds largest serv-
ice club organization.
Lions international is best
known for it's many youth pro-
grams, community service prof.
ects, sight conservation activities
and aid to the blind. Last year
Lions Clubs around the globe
completed more than $4,000 in
dividual community service prof.
ects.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
-[1H-
USEDCARS

1859 Ford Victoria 2-dr., Ra-
do, Heater, Pr. Steering,
Ford O-Matic
1859 Ford Ranch Wagon 2
dr., 6 cyl, RH, FOM
1859 Chevrolet 2-doOr Station
Wagon, 6 cyl, Cheap
1858 Ford 500 Victoria, Pr.
Steering, F-O-M, Radio,
Heater, Extra Clean
1858 Ford 4-dOOr, Custom 800
Radio, Heater
1857 Ford vs. 2-door Ss95.00
1856 Ford 2-dOor VS. Extra
Clean
1856 Ford Victoria 2-door, Ra-
do, Heater, F-O-M, Pr.
Steering
1855 Studebaker Champion A.
dr., RH, Cd
1854 Ford 2-door 6 cylinder
Overdrive
1854 Dodge Royal vs.
1854 Ford 2-door
1854 Studebaker 2-door Cham
pion
1854 Chevrolet 210 2-door,
Clean, Radio, Heater
1853 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door,
Std. Trans, Radio, Heater,
Clean
1853 Dodge 4-do0r 6 Cylinder
1851 Plymouth Hardtop, Extra
Good
1859 Desoto
1859 Chevrolet 2-dOor
USED MOTORS FOR BOATS
X 4 X
R. D. SAWYER
MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Your FORD Dealer
Phone 116 Manteo
N. c. License No. 1869
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
Newark

Continued from Page y
BILE agencies amounted to
$11,612.75.
IN ADDITION to the new
members of the Board, the
following also served on the
Advisory group for the year:
Officers, Oscar f. Leblanc,
chairman, Joseph st. Andre,
vice-chairman; Charles A.
Riley, secretary; Walter DEM,
treasurer.
IN ADDITION members of
the Board included: Monsig-
nor Herman E. Mattingly, Fa-
theirs Richard Crosser, Carl
Heliman, James McEwan, and
Augustine Winkler.
Also serving were Lionel
Boucher, Thomas Butler, John
DeVito, Paul Fitzpatrick,
James Ghiloni, AL Howard,
Richard Johnson, Andrew
Lechner, Henry Miller, Joseph
Nemeth, John A. Roche, Fred
Swank and Robert Vogelmeier.
Meets Sunday
The February meeting of
the Holy Name parish Altar
Society, an affiliate of the
Columbus Diocesan Council
of Catholic Women, will be
held in the school cafeteria
Sunday after the nine o'clock
Mass. Msgr. James Kulp
will speak.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
Daily Hits
Cheeseman's
Penalty

VATICAN CITY, (NC)
-Caryl Chessman has al
ready paid an unheard Of
penalty" of nearly II
years in death row, Vati-
can City's daily newspa-
per asserted shortly before
CALIFORNIA; governor granted
the convicted rapist a new re-
prieve.
L'Osservatore Romano, in
an editorial plea for charity,
said that Chessman had been
subjected to a penalty
(which no law has ever in
flicted for any crime: that of
a death sentence to be carried
out at an undetermined time"
CALIFORNIA; Gov. Edmund G.
Brown who ordered a 60-day
reprieve, himself a foe of
capital punishment, said that
in the interim he would ask
the state legislature to con-
slider abolition Of the death
penalty in California. He said
also that his decision to stay
the CheSsman execution was
influenced by a us. State De-
partment message conveying
the concern of the govern
ment of Uruguay over posi-
BILE demonstrations during
President Eisenhower'S visit
there on March 2 if Chess
mans sentence were executed.
L'Osservatore suggeSt ted
that the California authorities
would have to give an ac-
count only to God, Who alone
knows and exercises perfect
justice, and Who has there
fore always commanded men
not to separate it from char
ity."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

There will be an additional
Mass daily at 5 pm. beginning
with Ash Wednesday on all
the weekdays of Lent except
Saturday. This will bring the
total number of daily Masses
to five.
SPECIAL SERMONS will be
preached at the II and 1890
Masses on Sundays, at the 5
pm. Mass on Sundays, and at
the 5 pm. Mass on Wednes-
days. They will be given by
members of the Cathedral
staff.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

It's now available to you. 1t is called
Monks Bread, and has been the daily
bread of the Trappist Monks Of the
Abbey of the Genesee-a mainstay in
their austere diet. Baked with the special
devotion these selfless men give to
every task, this bread is truly unique.
A tall, thin loaf, different and more de-
licious than any you've yer tasted, it is
naturally full of healthful nutrients.
1t was only recently that the outside
world became aware of this unusual
bread. You see, from time to time the
Trappists have welcomed visitors to the
Abbey of the Genesee. AS these visitors
shared the simple fare Of the Monks.
none failed to be eaptivated by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

Stations of the Cross and
Benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament will be held on
Sundays at z pm. and Fridays
at 7:30 pm.
CONFESSIONS will be
heard at the Cathedral daily
during the noon and S pm.
Masses and on Saturdays from
3 to 5 and z to 8 pm.
Readers are asked to con-
suit their parish bulletin for
the time of Lenten devotions
in the other parishes of the
Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
Evening Masses :.
Lenten Services
Set At Cathedral

Lenten services at st. Joseph Cathedral we're an
nounced this week by Monsignor Joseph E. McGlynn,
pastor.
ON ASH WEDNESDAY, ashes will be distributed
after the $50, tbs, 8 and Il noon Masses; from AS to
5 pm; after the 5 pm. Mass, and at 7:30 pm. There
will be a sermon at the 5 o'clock Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
Growth of Catholic Press

did enable more individual
selection of content and make
up.
BISHOP j..
READY, then Ordinary of the
Diocese and not a stranger to
the Catholic Press world, hav-
ing served as General Secre-
tary of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, home of
the NCWC News service, en-
couraged support of the Do
cesar newspaper through the
parishes.
This enabled the newspaper
to increase its coyerage
throughout the 23-county Co.
lumbus Diocese.
The Catholic Press and the
Diocese of Columbus in the
United States has taken glgan-
tic strides.
We now nave more than
100 Diocesan newspapers sery.
ing more than 140 Dioceses.
Over $50 Catholic periodicals
pointing toward all walks and
phases of life. In addition
more than ITO Catholic book
titles were published in 1859
by Catholic trade publishers.
that is those who only print
Catholic books.
The Catholic Press isn't
like Topsy who just 'growed'
but its tremendous advances,
especially during the past
fifty years have been due to:
the formation of the CPA,
right here in Columbus, for
it gave a sounding board for
common problems, many Of
which were solved through a
common effort.
formation Of the NCWC
news service, admittedly anna
tuerish at its inception has
now gained a professional
stature unequalled by similar
agencies throughout the
world.
the formation of the Reg
lister and Sunday Visitor
chains, aided many dioceses
to have a newspaper when
none would have been avail.
able.
OUR OWN BISHOP ESSEN.
MANN served as an editor on
the Register national edition
and has carried his journa'
listic interest over to the
Catholic Times.
AS in other walks Of life
the personal sacrifice of in,
dividuals played a great part
in the success of the Catho'
lie press. Bishops have operat.
ed, sometimes at loss, Dio.
cesar publications so that the
Faithful could receive the
Word of God.
priests like Monsisnoi
Maftinsly who retired tive
years ago IS editor, have saeri
feed the rewardins life OF fhs
parish priest for the compare
lively fhankIess life of priest
editors.
Laymen, though always ;
part Of the Catholic Press
have more and more during
the past Is years entered tht
Catholic press editorial ant
business sides Of the newspa
pers and magazines.
certainly not the least fac
tor has been the outspokel
support from the Popes dur
ing the last fifty years.
The Catholic Press in tn
Diocese and the United State
will continue to prosper ant
improve-for as one Pop
now a canonized saint ha
said:
"In vain will you foun'
missions and build schools !
you are not able to WELD tn
offensive and defensive wear
on of a loyal Catholic Press,
st. Plus X.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

Monks bread. They felt they had dis.
coveredreal bread, and indeed they had.
When leaving the Abbey they would
take loaves of the bread with them for
their families and friends. Before long,
requests came from far and wide for this
unusual bread. 1t was this great demand
that persuaded the Monks to share their
bread with the outside world.
Recently the Bond Bakers were given
the privilege ofbaking this bread for you.
Monks readbakedbyBon h efaithful
duplicate of the Trappist recipe. is now
at your favorite store. 1t comes inWhite,
Whole Wheat and Raisin leaves. One
taste will tell you why this bread just
had to be made available to everyone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

tneSe AdS from Tne
first Columbian in 1875
show its support.
contributions from authors.
But unfortunately it wasn't
supported by the financial
contributions and the Carroll
family was forced to cease
publication.
Shortly before its demise,
the newspaper was edited by
the then Father Herman E.
Mattingly, who had been as
signed by Bishop Hartley, as
priest-adyisor to the news
paper.
WHEN THE
went under, Bishop Hartley
asked Father Mattingly to
look over the possibilities of
beginning a newspaper own
ed and operated by the Do
cese, thus in January of 1910,
The Columbus Register was
born.
PUBLISHED I'M DENVER as
a member of the Register
chain of newspapers, the pa
per was able to keep its head
above water.
Drawbacks to the Denver
system were Immediately APP
parent.
headlines a week prior
to publication on all neWs.
mailed from Denver, the
paper often did not reach the
subscriber until a week late
with a week-old news.
ALL MAKEUP, copyreading,
proofreading, headline writing
was done in Denver, as well
as the editing of the national
and international news.
This system was not always
adequate but it was the best
available and filled q huge
gap for most of the smaller
dioceses which would other
wise have been without a
Catholic publication.
During the war however,
the mailing each way from
Denver, caused much anguish
for Father Mattingly and his
staff, and ways and means of
forming an independent Do
cesar newspaper had been dis
cussed.
Finally in October 1851,
The Catholic Times, still un-
der the leadership of Msgr.
Mattingly, printed locally by
the Hartley Printing and Pub
fishing Company, published its
first issue.
THE NEWSPAPER, put TO.
gether entirely by the local
staff, meant more work, but
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
Teachers Go To School

Elementary teachers went to school last week to
learn how TO teach Johnny TO read. Workshops were
conducted in five areas last week TO bring into focus
the fuIlsehooI reading program. The workshop was
conducted by Miss Helen Kennedy, Chicago, e%onsultant
for The Faith. and Freedom reading series. Pictured
above al a session held at ST. Agnes school are, left to
right, ST.. Reginald, o.S.F, supervisor elementary
schools; Miss Kennedy ST.. M. Julie, S.H, principal St.
Agnes School; and Father Robert Schmidt, pastor, St.
Agnes Church. The program was sponsored by the
Diocesan School Office.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26

IF you want to learn about
God read a book about Him."
Catholic Book Week Feb. 81
81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-26
5Oth NOvena
AT St. Nicholas

GAINESVILLE - The 50th
Novena to Our Sorrowful
Mother will begin today at
ST. Nicholas Church, accord
ing to an announcement by
Father Linus Dury, assistant
pastor.
The service will be held at
IL noon, following 11:30 am.
Mass and again at 7::30 pm.
The novena series began in
1851.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

Bill Bird of Sandy Spring, son
of the late DR.. J. w. Bird, prom
inent physician and founder OF
the Montgomery General Hos.
pital, joined the Regular Army
Friday, July 20, under the
"Graduate Specialist" program.
Bill has been accepted for Data
Processing IBM schooling after
completion of basic training.
Departing the same day from
the Rockville Army Recruiting
Station for three year tours
with the Regulars were Ste
phen White, 45O2 Aspen Hill I'd.
Rockville, a 1860 graduate OF
Wheaton High; Robert Cohoon,
149 Talbot ST., Green Village,
Rockville; and former Army
Sergeant Jerry Wright, 1902
Superior ST., Wheaton City
Each received his choice of oc,
cupational training before en-
listing.
Just few months ago, for
mer RMHS senior, Ray Enjor
was voted the schools "besl
male dancer" of 1860, accord
ing to the schools annual yeal
book. Right about now, Ray
should be applying his rhythmic
talents on the drill field while
taking basic at Fort Jackson
S. c. Ray joined the Regular
Army a week ago and will en-