davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Damascus
Democratic
.WOrlenP
Bake Sale
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-26S2

The Northern Montgomery
County Women's Democratic
Club whose membership covers
the three election districts of
Damascus, Laytonsville, and
Clarksburg will hold an auction
and bake sale on Saturday,
April 8, at the Damascus Fire
house beginning at 10 am.
Richard Day will be the auc-
tioneer and Jerry T. Williams
will be the clerk. Luncheon
will be served by the club
members with Mrs. Mollie Glad
hill as chairman. One of the
most inviting features of the
affair will be the bake table
where Mrs. Clifford Davis, ST.,
as chairman and her assistants
will have display of many of
the tantalizingly good items for
which up-county cooks are
famous. The money raised at
this affair will be used to help
defray expenses of next falls
campaign.
o XII CT Pi group of Camp
fire Girls calls the attention
of this columns readers to the
annual peanut sale of the
Campfire Girls which is to start
April 8. All Campfire and Blue
bird groups in the Damascus,
Cedar Grove and Woodfield
areas will be participating.
When one of these youngsters
call on you, buy some peanuts
if you can. The funds earned
from this sale helps to support
the Campfire program.
Seven Campfire girls, all
members of the above group
Mickey Anamosa, Barbara Ben
nett, Judy Wordsworth, Linda
Duvall, Lizabeth Montague,
Joan Hitchcock and Margaret
Slacum-took part in the Sec
ond annual Campfire tree plant.
ing held Saturday at Plato pl.
in Prince Georges County. The
girls were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Slacum.
Miss Bruce Bailey is a house
guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Slacum.
Pack No. TIT Damascus Cub
Scouts will meet April II at
the American Legion Home at
1880 pm. The various dens
will take parents and guests
on a trip up the st. Lawrence
River.
The Damascus WSCS meets
Thursday at the church. Host
esses are Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt,
Mrs. Luther Burke, Mrs. John
Ward and Mrs. Earl Johnson.
Miss Ruth Boyer will lead the
discussion on missions in town
and country.
Mrs. Edna Brandeburg has
been a patient at Montgomery
General Hospital.
The Damascus Lions are
planning a family night Satur-
day at 8 pm. at the Legion
Home In Damascus. Robert
Sumner is general chairman.
The choir of the Damascus
Methodist Church will present
an Easter musical on Palm
Sunday evening at 8 pm. at
the church under the direction
Of Basil Day. Mrs. Joseph Rice,
jr., is organist.
There will be q service of
Holy Communion at Damascus
Methodist Church on Holy
Thursday at 8 pm. On Good
Friday the service will be from
noon till 3 pm. This will be
a community service. Partici-
pating in addition to the Rev.
Dean Kesler of the home
church will be the Rev. Leon
Dage of Montgomery Chapel,
Rev. Hayden Sparks Of Brown
ingsville, Mr.. Herbert Cain, lay
reader of the Damascus Epis
copal Church, Rev. Ira Steck'
man of Salem Methodist. Rev.
: Chester Pill af WASHINGTON
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

MOHtBOiIleTy OOuIlIy, when he
Grove and the Rev. Thomas
Sim of the Lutheran Church
of the Redeemer.
The Damascus Citizens Asso-
citation will hold its second
meeting on April Is at 8 pm.
in the American Legion Hall.
The association has been formed
to promote the general well
fare of the residents of the
Damascus area. Problems of
planning and coming, park and
recreation facilities, public
safety, roads, water resources,
sanitation, schools and other
items of interest will be dis
cussed. All residents are in
vited to attend the meeting and
join the association.
Glenn Brake, Patsy Bur
dette, Barbara Darby, Linda
Duvall, Brenda carp, Joan
Hitchcock, Bruce GladhiIl, Lin.
da Matthews, Judy Wordsworth,
Linda Monnier, Dwight Mon
nier, jr., DIR. and Mrs. Dwight
Monnier, Andrea Nash, Susan
PrOett, David Purdum, David
Richards, Gregory Senseney,
Margaret Slacum, David SlatOn
and George Stipe Joined the
Damascus Methodist Church at
the morning service last Sun
day. MIR. and Mrs. Ray Purdum
transferred their membership
at the same time.
Seniors at DIS received their
name cards Monday. The COM
mite in charge of cards and
invitations include: Linda
Pruitt, Wayne Souder, Bobby
Stup and Bernard Lewis.
The following is a list of
other senior committees: senior
sermon, Richard Doolan, Viii
liam Case. Betty Wilson, Edna
Seal and Druid Clodfelter; COM
mencement, Pat Poole, Jack
King, James Birkhead, 10 Ann
Warfield and Eddie Smith; SEN
Tor relations, 10 Ann Warfield,
Leonard Moxley, Gerald Rhine
hart, Sandra Newell and Bar
bara Pearson; caps and gowns,
Pam Dane, Peggy Burdette and
Larry Monkey; school gift,
Leonard King, Pete Carlton and
John King; senior parent night,
Darlene Lyons, Mike Kelly,
Leonard King and Sandra
Poole; tickets, Linda Pruitt and
Mary Higgins; backdrop, Rob-
ert Stup, Wayne Souder, Ber-
nard Lewis, Barbara Pearson,
Sandra Newell, John PETER,
Susan Petrie and Michael Bur-
dette; publicity, Mary Higgins
and Linda Pruitt. The first
named in each case Is commit
tee chairman.
The DIS baseball season
opened Tuesday with a game
against Richard Montgomery.
Team members are: Druid
Clodfelter, Gary Baker, Marvin
Saunders, Bobby Clodfelter,
Mitchell Randolph, Tommy Null
link, Eddie Burns, Claude Bur
dette, Larry Clancy, Alvin
Pearce, Howard H a wilkins,
Wayne Souder and John King.
Paul Welsh is manager, assist
ed by Wayne Mullinix, Bill
Sprague and Johnny Burdette.
Richard Wilson is coach. The
first home game will be April
IL at $3.50 with Middletown.
The DIS 10th grade girls
volleyball team competed last
week against teams from B-CC,
Gaithersburg and Richard Mont
gomery in the DIS gym. Team
members include: Ann Watkins,
Phyllis Watkins, Judy Haines,
Susan Freienmuth, Louise
Moore, Frances King, Olive
yesterday and Joan Fowler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Cemetery Meeting

The Burtonsville Union Gene
terry Association will hold its
annual meeting, April 18, at 8
pm. at the Burtonsville Fire
Hall. Election of officers and
a report of activities during the
past year are scheduled. Louis
Poole is president Of the asso.
citation,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Pre-SchOOl Conferences

Pre-school conferences will be
held today for parents of chill
dren enrolled next year at Oak
land Terrace. Wood Acres, Glen
Haven, Woodside and Pooles-
vile elementary schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
ILaytensvilIe-WoodfieId
|ArbOr D1v
At School
Us Readied
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1852

Arbor Day will be observed
at the Laytonsville Elementary
School Friday with appropriate
ceremonies at 10 am. Wiley
Griffith, representing the Soil
Conservation District, will
speak. Also present will be the
school trustees-Mowatt Wind.
ham, George Lechlider and
Mrs. Percy Willett, and P-TA
president, Mrs. Ulysses Griffith
w. Ed Stock of Stock Bros.
Nursery, which donated the
tree for the planting, will help
with the planting. Children of
the school will sing several
songs.
Congratulations are in order
for George, Hazel and Donna
Geisbert and James and Sandra
Wightman for the fine showing
made by their animals at the
Tri-County Spring Hog Show
held at Baltimore Livestock
Auction at West Friendship
last week.
The Mary Greene Evening
Circle of the Wesley Grove
Church is planning an auction
sale to be held at the church
hall on April 80. The commit
tee in charge of donations is
made up of Mrs. Elmer Hines,
chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Lansdale Williams, Mrs. James
Hawkins, Mrs. Charles Crabb,
Mrs. ]. D. Morris and Mrs.
Lindsey McElfresh.
The Woodfield Methodist
Men will meet Monday at the
church hall at 8 pm.
This Thursday a Stanley
Brush party is being held at the
Woodfield Church hall sponsor
ed by Mrs. James Hawkins,
Mrs. Leroy Wachter and Mrs.
Elmer Hines at s pm. for the
benefit Of the church building
fund.
The Wesley Grove Church
membership class will hold its
final session this Saturday at
10 am.
The Laytonsville P.TA will
meet next Tuesday at 8 pm.
at the school. Robert Bellison,
physical education teacher, will
discuss the physical education
program for boys and girls
through all grades in the ele-
mentary school. Several stu
dents will give demonstrations
Of the skills being taught. A
nominating committee will be
appointed to bring in a slate
for the May meeting. Plans
will be discussed and developed
for the Spring Festival to he
held at the school on June 3.
The Wesley Grove WSCS met
Wednesday morning at the
church hall for their first study
meeting on the book of Luke.
Following luncheon the bust
ness meeting was held. Host
esses were Mrs. Charles Green,
Mrs. Thomas Clark and Mrs.
Helen Flynn.
The Wesley Grove Choir will
present a program of Easter
music Palm Sunday evening at
the church. There will be a
service of Holy Communion on
Maundy Thursday at the church
at 1880 pm. On Good Friday
the church will be open from 9
am. to 9 pm. for prayer and
meditation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp
enjoyed Sunday dinner at
Ernie's and then spent the rest
of the day with Mrs. Rufus
Baker, who celebrated her 88th
birthday last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Leishear
had as their dinner guests Sat
urday Susan, Henry and Dottie
Mae Richardson.
DR.. James Birkhead has re-
turned to his home in Wood
field after a Today business
trip to Caracas, Venezuela.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

DalZell, first vice president;
president; Daniel Robertson,
third vice president; Mrs.
James w. Deppa, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Dan Hoppe, treas.
urer; and Miss Lefty Souder,
corresponding secretary.
The nominating committee
was headed by Mrs. Charles
Koran, other members being
Mrs. John Blood, Mrs. Harold
Knode and Clark Engle. The
new officers will be officially
installed in May.
The northern Montgomery
County Democratic Women's
Club, many of whose members
are residents of the Gathers
burg area, will sponsor an auc-
ton and bake sale on Saturday,
April 9, at the Damascus Fire
House. A number of antique
glassware will be included in
the wide variety of articles
offered for sale Activities get
underway at 1890 am. Lunch
con will also be available.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of John Hammond
Grimes, who passed away at
the Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital on Tuesday,
March %. Services were held
at the Barber Funeral Home on
Friday, April l with interment
in Laytonsville Cemetery.
Little Miss Ruth Catlin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur D. Catlin, celebrated her
seventh birthday on Saturday.
Twelve of her young friends,
dressed in their springtime best,
gathered at her home for the
party.
Mrs. DeIbert Foster and her
daughter, Miss Christy Lou
Foster, were hOstesses at tea
on Sunday afternoon, when
their guests included the mem
bers of the local bethel of Jobs
Daughters and their mothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch
spent last weekend in New
York City.
Mrs. Walter Keir entertained
at dinner for IL last Saturday
evening. The celebration was in
the nature of a surprise party
for her husbands birthday.
Robert Keir returned on Sun
day to the Children's Rehabilita-
ton Institute in Reistertown
after being at home with his
parents for the past three
months.
Mrs. Bruce Stubblefield left
yesterday for a visit with Mrs.
Helen AFFORD in GAINESVILLE,
S. c. They will drive to Charles
ton for a look at the famed
azalea display and also visit in
Augusta, Ga.
The boys of Cub Scout Pack
No. 484 Travelled to Rockville
last Wednesday for a visit at
the Maryland State Police Sta
ton. The trip was in connec-
ton with their current study
of Maryland. The youngsters
sounded the siren, watched the
teletype in operation, and were
particularly excited when, in
the course of their visit, the
police apprehended two armed
robbers. Accompanying the
boys we're Mrs. Louise Bowling,
Mrs. Betty Mcpherson and Mrs.
William Nicol.
On Thursday evening, the
pack meeting was held at Nc
Cathran Hall In Washington
Grot and there the boys pre-
senteo number Of acts which
dramatized significant events In
Maryland history.
Pvt. and Mrs. Dolma Thum.
ma announce the birth Of a
son, Stephen Forrest, on
Wednesday, March 16, at Wal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Guithersburg
Scott Is New Head
OF Elementary P.TA
By Mollie w. Christie
WAverly 6-3525

Col. Richard Scott elected president of the
Gahersburg Elementary School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton for the 196061 school year at the March % meeting
of the group Serving with COL Scott will be Mrs Harry
Dazel first vice president Ted Worknger second vice
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Gov. Boggs, Named
Handicapped Group
fcontinued from PAGE onel

1--WE feel that these men will
help strengthen the committee and
will offer us new opportunity in
discovering worthwhile plac s
where handicapped persons may
be employed to advantage, Mr..
Sears commented.
1t was also announced that re-
presentatives of II new indus
tries and organizations have been
added to the New Castle County
Employers Advisory Committee
from which panels are drafted
each month to interview handi-
capped persons looking for job
placement.
Latest to join this group are:
Alloy Surfaces Company; Artic
Roofing, Inc; Brandywine Race
way Association; William N.
Cam, Inc; Curtis Paper Company,
Newark; Delaware ospita l;
Greenhill Diaries; Kaumagraph
Company; Post Office Department;
B. F. Shaw Company; Radio Sta
tions WDEL and WILM
Mr.. Sears said that Kent County
has an employers advisory COM
mittee composed of IA companies
and organizations while Sussex
County's committee has brought
it's strength up to 80 members.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5.51S5

Mrs. Ellen Roe, Mrs. Doris
Shockley, Mrs. Mary Huesman and
Mrs. Blanche Richards visited Mrs.
Elizabeth Schwartz in Port De-
posit, Nd, on Friday, where she
is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Maude Graybeal.
Master Thomas Lane attended
the fifth birthday party of Richard
Curl at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earl Curl in Do
yer on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Hart and
Wayne were the dinner guests on
Sunday of Mrs. Anna Hawkins in
Houston
"Neuty" Reed entered the Della
ware Hospital in Wilmington on
Sunday to undergo a knee opera
tion this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wise are the
proud parents of a bouncing baby
boy, Robert Thomas, born on
Thursday, January IA, and weigh
ing z pounds, ounces. Mrs. Wise
was the former Miss Marilyn
Frese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ingram and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hart were the
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor Case of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Richards and
Mrs. Bessie Hart were the dinner
guests on Wednesday evening of
Mrs. May Sipple and son, Richard
Sipple.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

FEATURED SPEAKER = Will
liam A. Brennan, Jr., of Indianap-
oils, Indiana-National Vice Com
mander of the American Legion
will be the featured speaker at the
Annual Mid-Winter Conference of
the Department of Delaware, on
Sunday, January "a, 1:45 D.. M, in
the Legislative Hall at Dover.
Commander Brennan served four
years in World War III and also
served in the Korean Conflict. He
Joined Robert E. Remington Post
No. "a in Indianapolis in 1916 and
served as Post Adjutant in 1949 and
Post Commander in 1858; elected
District Commander in 1854; ap-
pointed Department Membership
Chairman in 1855 and reappointed
in 1856; was designated member
of the National Public Relations
Committee serving as vice-Chair-
man of that important committee.
At the. 10th State Convention at
Evansville, Indiana, he was elect
ed Department Commander for
1958-1959, completing his term of
Office at the 1859 convention at
South Bend. Following the Depart
ment Convention in August he trav-
eled to the 41st National Conven-
ton of the American Legion in
Minneapolis-St. Paul, where he was
elected National Vice-Command-
er.
Department Commander Edward
A. Magill, Wilmington, will preside
at the conference assisted by l..
Gooden Galloway, Harrington, and
William Hickman, Laurel, Vice
Commanders. William R. Marvel,
Department Adjutant, will call the
roll of thirty-six posts in the 1860
membership drive. Special recog-
milton will be made by Department
Membership Chairman L. Gooden
Galloway of all posts in the Depart
ment reporting 1000. membership
quota at the conference.
District Commanders Sylvester
Walter, Wilmington #1-Lars G.
Jensen, Jr., New Castle County H.,
Francis Silicato, Kent County IT'S
and Donald Hyland, Sussex County
IA, are competing in a statewide
1000 membership enrolment for
Delaware by February 1.
All Department and Post Officers,
Committee Chairmen are expected
to attend the conference. All Leg
ionnaires and Auxiliary members
are invited
Michael Mellott, National Field
Representative, Brooklyn, N. Y,
will present the recent legislation
effecting service men.
Department officers and Commit
tee Chairmen are required to pre-
sent report of their work to date
and planned activities for the rest
of the legion year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
NeIU Lutheran Church
Viii Be Built In 1860
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
1859 was $50 with a Sunday School
enrolment of So.
The Reformation Luthe era n
Church was organized in Milford
in February, 1856 as mission
congregation of the United Lu-
theran Church In America. Wor-
ship Services were first held in
the Odd Fellows Hall, but both the
regular Church Services and the
Sunday School have been conduct
ed in the Grange Hall of Milford
since the summer of 1857 and will
continue there until the compile
tion of the new building. A par
sonage for the pastor was COM
pleted in 1858 at Gil Lakeview
Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
RARE WOLF SIGHTED

JACKSON, Wyo. Up = The first
sighting of a gray wolf in Wyom-
ing in more than 20 years was re-
ported this winter.
Martin Grove, Casper, and A. E.
Baugh, Venice, Calf, reported
sighting the wolf north of Jackson
about so feet from where three elk
had been chased into a clearing.
The last known gray wolf was
reported in Wyoming in 1886.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Speakers Bureau Is
Formed I'm Kent Co.
(continued from page one)

/ NcOuuuueO from page OueJ
The members of the speakers
bureau bring wide and varied ex-
perience to bear on the subject
matter.
Robert L. Bamberger, grad
uate of Smyrna High School, studi-
ed accounting at the Goldey-Bea-
com School of Business, Whining
ton. From 1855 until quite recent
/ ly, he was an accountant for the
Budget Commission of the State
of Delaware Prior to joining the
Budget Commission staff, he was
in service with the U. S. Army,
which included tour of duty in
Korea. He is associated with the
public accounting office of Har-
old E. Remley, in Dover.
Lionel E. Griffith was born in
London, England and educated in
Manchester, attending the College
of Technology there, where he
studied mathematics, physics, and
chemistry He Joined the British
Army in 1899, serving in Great
Britain, South Africa, India, and
Burma as an infantry officer in
The Queens Own Cameron High
landers. He left the army in 1947
with the rank of major and joined
research unit concerned with
Investigations into group health
problems. Coming to the United
States in 1851, he joined the Blue
Cross Plan in Durham, N. c., as
Director of Planning and Manager
of Machine Data processing oper-
ations. Since 1856, he has been
associated with the International
Latex Corporation, Dover, where
he is Assistant Controller cover
ing machine data processing,
credit, accounts receivable, GUS
toner service, and sales service.
Abbott T. Lewis has been ac-
tive in local civic charitable work
since he came to Dover in 1858,
serving on committees for Red Fea-
ther and the Kent General Hos
pital Building Campaign. Also ac-
tive in Toastmasters International,
he is currently assistant Area
Governor for that organization. He
was born in Massachusetts, spent
has lived in Dover for the past
seven years. He is graduate of
ST. Johns University, where he
majored in accounting, and is a
registered CPA in the state of
New York He is assistant trea-
surer of the International Latex
Corporation.
The Rev. Paul E.. Mabry, instruc-
tor in religion and philosophy at
Wesley College, Dover, and Chap
lain to the College, is native of
Illinois. He holds the A. B. degree
from McKendree College, the 3D..
and M. S. from Butler University,
and the NJ A. T. from Indiana Uni
versity, where he is presently a.
candidate for the Doctor of Philos-
ophy. A member of the Air Force
! Reserve, he was in the U. S. Army,
18th Airborne Division. Before
joining the Wesley College faculty
in 1858, he served as pastor of the
Methodist church at Nashville,
Ind, one of the campus churches
if Indiana University. He is a mem
Der of the Order of st. Luke, the
| ALl0TlCdH L philosophical ASSOCI-
alton, and the Order of the. Arrow,
honorary organization Of the boy
scouts. Last spring he delivered
the keynote address at the annual
meeting of the Association of Col
lege Professors of Religion of the
Methodist Church, in Cincinnati,
Ohio. AS a writer, he has publish
ed articles, tracts, and pamphlets
on religion and has been column
ist for the Nashville Democrat and
the Brighton .(Ill.) press.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
TAPS FOR WAR DEAD

COLUMBUS, Ohio up = Each
class day, taps are sounded on the
Ohio State University campus for
a former student who died in mill
tary service. The student news
paper announces each morning
which former student is to be re-
membered that day.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

Ten years ago there were only
five swans at the refuge but the
number has steadily increased.
In 1925, the trumpeter swan pop
ulation in the U. S. was down to
73 and the federal government est
abIished refugees to protect them.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

The United States Navy Pacific
Fleet patrols third of the earth's
surface-from California to the In
dian Ocean and from Alaska to the
Antarctic.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
SWANS SIGHTED

JACKSON, Wyo. up - Seventy
trumpeter swans and IA cygnets
have been counted at the federal
wiIdlife refuge near Jackson this
winter.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

New Jersey in 1858 had an aver
age cash income per farm acre of
$195, highest in the nation. Conn
ecticut was second with $148.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
July 17-JuIy q

Men Of Sherwood Forest" 1854.
"LoSy Of BurIesque." l943. sor-
"Edword % Ny Som" l949: Spencer
Trocy. :l9IS
"Mr. Moto's Lost WoEnins." 1889.
Peter LORE. l:3o-7
Secret Of the chateou." 1884.
Claire Oodd. :Zo-S
Saturday AN.
"RonseIond Empire" 1850. Rus
"IIi Get You" 1853. George RoFt.
1905
Saturday PM.
Lost Of the Wild Horses" le49.
Reed Hodley. ] :oO-S
Thunder In Gods Country" 1851.
Rex Allen. z 1000
"coiifornio Possose." 1850. For
rest Tucker. ) 3;OO-4
"Roodhouse. l94S. lido Lupino.
lO:30-5
They Were ExpendobIe." l945.
Robert Montgomery. l0:3o-S
"Donte's Inferno" 1895. Spencer
Trocy. ~ ] :O0-f
"The Sun Shines Bright" 1854.
ArIeen Whelon. llI5-4
THE Mummy's Hand" le4o.
WoIloce Ford. :Zo-S
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Sports
BoseboII

Sundoy-BoItimore at Chicago.
0p.m.-l3
Soturdoy--Woshineton Senators vs..
Konsos City. :30p.m.-S
Boxing
Wednesday, Sonny Roy VS.. Billy
Ryon. 1000 PM
Bowling
sundoy-chompionship Bowling.
400 PM
Soturdoy-BowI the Chomp.
400 PM
Golf
Soturdoy-Top Pro Golf.
500 p.m.-7
1860 PEA Championship.
5:oop.m.-9
Horse Roein3
Soturdoy-Dwyer Handicap.
4;3op.m.-9
Roller Derby
soturdoy. 7:3op.m.-5
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-Wrestlina, 7;3op.m.-5
Thutsdoy-CopitoI Arena.
900 pins
Continued on Next Poss
Evening star., 1960-07-17

THE New Adventures of Tor1on."
1886. Hermon Brix. 5000
"LIoyds Of London" 1899. Tyrone
Power S:OO-o
"Roushshod." le4s. Robert Sterling.
TOO Hot to HondIe." 1898. Clark
GobIe. ll:l5-9
Thursday AN.
"eosIisht." 1914. Charles Boyer.
9:OO-9
"HOt Tip" 1895. james GIeosOn.
lO:0O-5
Thursday PM.
Three Desperate Men," 1851.
Preston Foster. ! :OO-5
Little coesor." 1881. Edword 6.
Robinson. 5:0O-9
Deep Voters" 1948. Dana An
"eoIiont Be.s." 1916. MorshoIl
Thompson. 1l:15-9
Friday Am.
"comiIIe." 1886. Greto Gorbo.
9:00-9
"Hishwoy 49," l948. Robert Low
erv. lO:OO-5
Friday PM.
Duke Of Chicago" l948. Tom
Brown. l:0O-4
Terror Street" 1854. Dan Dur
veo. 1905
Witness to Murder" 1854. 6or-
,boro Stonwyck. 500