davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Peary. 20; Longfellow w. 8.
Ballou. o: Phelps w. O,
Episcopal l2o,lss;: 3s; Bulls 30.
Congressional at Maret, $3.50.
Lu1nsr 1ns Jackson VS.. Addison at Roa-
Chamberlain at Dunbar. s.
Woodward Prep at DuVall, ..
Carver at Parker Gray. 7:30.
GAMES TOMORROW
Bell VS., Eastern at cardozo, l:3O
Unterhigh championship.
Gonzaga VS., Carroll at Northwestern, 8.
Columbian Prep vs.. st. Johns at
Bulls School al ouantico Post. a:so.
GOOD Counsel vs.. st. Mary's at An
E..sSs E;i.sS. !, !; sssorsss.Sn 6 1s:H. Prep. ,.
Flint Hill at Lonefellow, 2:3O.
Charlotte Hall at Laurel, :.
Northwestern at Suitland. 2.
Sherwood at Gaithersburg. 8.
Cedar Knoll at Fairmont % Hsirhts. 1so
Washington-Lee at Wakefield. 3.
George Washington at Mount ver-
Lee at Fairfax. 8.
Mclean vs.; Hammond at Georse Wash
inston Stadium. \.
Georse Mason at Warren County, s.
Garfield at Warrenton, 3.
Jennie Dean at Leesburg Douglass, $50
GAMES SATURDAY
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Blair, ..
Nortnwcod at Walter johnson. .
Wheaton at Richard Monteomery. 2.
Howard County at Glenelg, ,.
Lackey at La Plata, ..
Jeb STUART rs. Yorktown at washins-
'on-Iee. s.
Falls Church at Groveton. 2.
Osbodrn at Madison, .
Marshall at Herndon, >
LouuoIn County at Handley, 9.
DeMatna Us. O'Connell at Northwest
era, S.
Bulls Prep at Newport News Ap-
St. Christopher's at Episcopal, $50.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
NAVY
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-l
Warmath 5000 to buy up his
contract and he refused.
You know, Warmath is the
greatest guy in the United
States today. But If he loses
this week - watch out. This
doesn't make any sense"
-Virginia's losing streak does
not make any sense either, say
Hardin and his assistant and
chief scout. Steve Belichick.
ITS just q snakebit outfit.
Steve says. Nothing has gone
right. They have real good tai
ent, there. They have young
players and if Voris does get it.
the guy coming in will have it
real good.
Il was talking with some
scouts from Wake Forest and
North Carolina. That team S
going to surprise you.' they told
me They haven't won a ball
game but you look at the pic
lures of their games, and you'll
wonder why And that is the
absolute truth.
They have four games left
After us they have Maryland
North Carolina and South Caro-
lima. definitely think they are
going to win one Of these foul
games, maybe two"
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Laurel Oddsmuker
Has Hurmonizino
Favored at 81

Laurel's off1cial odds-maker
has a minority version of the
approximate price for tomor-
rows Washington. D. c., Inter-
national. 1t is far out of line
with horsemen, the press and
other observers.
The program will carry Har-
monizing the favorite at So,
with Bald Eagle second choice
at 81. Puissant Chef will open
at Al, Rio Marin at 81,
Hautain at 10-l. along with
Prolific and Apostle; Santa
Severa at 12-1. and Farrney Fox
and the Russian entry Of Zabeg
and Zadorny at 20-l.
The odds were released by
Sam Keller. an employe of
Laurels mutuel department
who has been making the odds
for all Of the races during the
meeting.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Death of Jockey
Ruled Accidental

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 (AP).
An autopsy performed yes
terday on 17-year-old Jockey
Edward L. Schaefer, jr., showed
the youths death in his trail
er home Tuesday was acci-
dental.
Schaefer, who had ridden a
winner at Laurel Race Course
the previous Saturday, was
found dead in his trailer at
the track. Authorities found
the gas burner operating and
all the windows closed.
DR.. George E. Burgtorf, How
ard County medical examiner
ruled yesterday that Schaefer's
death had been due to carbon
monoxide poisoning and was
accidental. Burgtorf said the
victim apparently had awak-
ened and tried unsuccessfully
to turn off the stove.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

Nobody Is taking the Red
skins quarterbacking job away
from Ralph Guglielmi without
a fight, the embattled incum-
bent emphasized yesterday in a
brisk workout at Griffith Sta
dium.
With his berth in jeopardy
since last Sundays 44-7 shell
lacking at st. Louis, Guglielmi
threw so well yesterday that
Coach Mike Nixon rescinded an
earlier announcement that M.
c. Reynolds would start against
the Eagles in Philadelphia SUM-
day.
Ralph looked so good" the
coach said. I'm going to wait
a couple of days before making
up my mind whether he or M.
C. will start. He really was
sharp.
Nixon also may use Don Bos-
seller and Johnny Olszewski,
both fullbacks. in the sa m e
backfield to give the passer-
whoever he is - better protec-
ton against Philadelphia Z
blitzes. Olszewski would be used
at halfback in this case and it
would give the Redskins a pow
erful ground attack.
The Redskins are completely
relaxed, realizing they have
nothing to lose and everything
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Marlboro to Hold
Lost Sports Car
Races of Season

The final 1860 sports car
races at Marlboro Motor Race
way will last into darkness
Sunday with a two-hour event
for two-car teams tackled on
to II sprint races.
The sprints will start at
10 am. and the two-hour finale
at S pm. according to present
plans.
It is a new idea for the
Washington Region, Sports Car
Club of America, which has
tried just about every novelty
race at Marlboro, including
relays and handicaps.
The two-hour race will be
limited to production sports
cars and raceable foreign
sedans. Teams will be made
UP of two cars of the same
make and model.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Spineorn Wins
Cross-Country

Charles Mont of Cardozc
posted the best time, 12:l2.6, In
the Interhigh cross country
championship yesterday al
Langston golf course, but Spin
garn took team honors with q
score Of A.
Roosevelt was second with 81
and Eastern. defending cham
pion. third with 81. Other team
finishes in order were Mckinley
1l2: Phelps. 12l: Wilson, 1873;
Cardozo. 1854: Anacostia, 300
and Ballou, 228. Dunbar failed
to finish.
Behind Mont were William
johnson. Eastern; Michael
Marshall, Spingarn; Robert
Benoit, Roosevelt: Nathan
league, Roosevelt; Robert Rob-
ertson, Mckinley; Eugene Rich
ardson. Spingarn; Louis Mack,
Spingarn; John Jones. Spin
garn: and Hugh Keesing
Wilson.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
G W

Continued From Page C-l
gamer. John Carraciolo. Q jun
ior who sports a net of 3l5
yards and an average Of SO.
Fredicine is No. 2 on the list
with 240 yards and a 5.4 aver
age.
An oddity is that Cara
ciolo and Lou DeSimone, who
runs behind Tom Haly at right
halfback, have carried more
times and gained more yards
than the starters in their posi-
tions.
Elias explains this by saying
that Carraciolo and DeSimone
"just aren't the starting type,
maybe O little nervous or
jumpy. But once they've seen
q few plays and the game has
settled down. in they 90 and
do a real good job"
One player not getting much
attention but also doing what
Elias calls a real good job"
is Warren Corbin. the extra
point and field goal specialist
and incidentally a sophomore
He's been successful on seven
Of 10 attempts for extra points
and on two Of those he had q
bad centering job. making him
really seven for eight.
On field goals, he's two for
two. q yards against Virginia
Military and % against Rich
mond.
BY the time he got around 10
kicking his field goal against
Richmond last week. he was
real blase about the whole
thing. He just kicked the bal
easily and didn't even bother
TO watch its flight. but un-
concernedly walked away with.
out even waiting for the ref.
cree to signal that the kick
was good. He knew it was 60
ing to be.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Goog Putting Up Battle
To Keep Storting Job

to gain by whipping the title
hungry Eagles. They also ex-
pect to be at full strength, al
though Defensive Halfbac k
Dick Haley is still a question
mark.
The Eagles pose a serious
threat for Washington's de-
fenSe.
They've got balance and
depth" Nixon said, but above
all they are a hustling team.
That's the most important
thing in their favor-22 guys
hustling every minute"
Philadelphia has a cagey
quarterback in Norm Van
Brocklin. good pass-receivers in
Pete Retzlaff, Bill Barnes,
Tommy Mcdonald and Bobby
Walston and a strong running
attack woven around Clarence
Peaks, Barnes and Rookie Ted
Dean. They have. as Nixon
said. everything"
Despite pulled leg muscles
suffered in last Sundays vic
tory over Pittsburgh, Barnes
and Peaks are expected to be
ready for the game.
Eagles Coach Buck Shaw
also reported yesterday that
Linebacker Bob Pellegrini and
Offensive Guard Stan Camp
bell probably will be Sidelined
again with injuries suffered
three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
LAUREL
international Field
Reheorses on Stort

Triomphe last month and Is
rated at Al odds. The other
French colt. Hautain, owned by
Jean Stern, is considered nearly
on q par with Puissant Chez,
having finished third in the Arc,
but with some excuse as he did
not favor the soft footing.
After Bald Eagle and the two
French colts, the moonshooters
will have plenty Of selection as
Harmonizing is next in lire in
pre-race odds at about 10-1.
Italy's Santa Severa, the only
filly in the race, will carry lie
pounds. lightweight of the field
under the weight-for-age con-
+ditions. She Is held at ISL.
Owned by Raffaele Straziota OF
Bari, Italy, the filly finished
fifth in the Arc.
Italy's other hopeful. Rio
Marin. is a rangy 4-year-old
colt. a 20-1 shot, owned by
Gino Mantovani. the baby food
manufacturer. from Venice.
This is Italy's first venture in
the International.
England banks its chances of
winning its second Interna-
tional on Mrs. David Montagu's
Apostle, also held at Pol, and
Prolific, who is owned by Mrs.
Camille Evans, who was once
known as the Gibson girl when
she appeared in musicals DUR
ing the early part of this CEN
tury. Prolific also is a rank out
slider.
Still Seeks First Win
Ireland. which still seeks its
first triumph in the Interna-
tional after six attempts. will
have the 5-year-old gelding,
Farrney Fox, another pol or
more outsider. Farrney Fox is
owned by Mrs. Matt E. Dom
nelly, wife Of q Dublin hotel
owner.
Russia makes its third
straight try for an Interna-
tional victory with the 3-year-
old Zabeg and the 5-year-old
colt zadorny. who technically
represents the Soviet Ukraine
According to Trainer Yevgeni
Gottlieb, both Zabeg and
Zadorny are undefeated this
season racing in Iron Curtain
countries.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

iapsed and died Of q heart At.
tack last night at the halftime
Of a game against a Japanese
team. Ouano and some Japa.
nese coaches were demonstrat.
ing basketball techniques when
he collapsed.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Krug Puces Terps
To Soccer Triumph

Cliff Krug scored five goals
as the University Of Maryland
soccer team defeated Johns
Hopkins, TO, yesterday in
Baltimore.
The Terps' record now is
Til. while Hopkins lost for
only the second time in eight
games.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
BASEBALL
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-l
teams will include minor league
meetings in Louisville late this
month, major league meetings
III st. Louis early next month,
selection of players to be tossed
into a pool by other clubs, ne
gotiation Of radio and television
contracts, promotion of season
ticket sales, reaching rental
agreement on Griffith Stadium
for next season, etc.
Those chores will represent
q rugged assignment for even
the most knowledgeable base
ball man. Quesada may have
difficulty producing man who
would be satisfactory 10 other
cWhers.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
LAUREL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C.1
tomorrow's widely-advertised
race, with only a handful of the
less desirable reserved seats un-
sold.
Heavy showers were soaking
Laurel's grass course today and
bringing nothing but gloom to
the Bald Eagle camp.
What can you do about
the weather." Trainer Woody
Stephens commented sadly al
his barn as he stared at the
lowering skies. There's no use
kidding anyone. My horse
definitely does not like q wei
course. He's so good right now
that I would like to believe he
will run right through it but
know he wants it dry"
Soggy Course Likely
Predictions call for the rain
to stop later in the day with
the temperature due to DROP
sharply. However, it seemed
unlikely that the course would
be dry and firm tomorrow. II
the going is soft, there is cer-
tain to be shift in the odds
In all probability, the price or
Bald Eagle will lengthen to 81
and decrease on PuisSant Chez
and Hautain, the two French
colts who finished one-two ir
the Arc de Triomphe over q
soft course.
Racing resumed at Laurel to-
day after yesterdays dark
day.
Post time tomorrow will be
advanced to 1920 pm. in order
to provide more time between
races.
Post time for the Interna- =
tional has been set for 3:45 pm.
There will be no television or
radio except for some overseas
broadcasts.
Something Of a dress re-
hearSal was scheduled today
with Starter Eddie Blind, who
has had his troubles in the
past getting away the Interna-
tional fields. He had a meet
ing with jockeys and their in
terpreters, explaining the New
market type webbing gate that
will be used in the race.
Among those attending the
meeting were American riders
Ycaza and Ruane, Maxine
Garcia, who rides Puissant
Chef. and Leon Flavien, who
pilots Hautain, the two Italian
riders, Silvio Parravani Rio
Marin) and Enrico Camici
(Santa Several: the English
jockeys Scobey Breasley
(ApoStle) and Duncan Keith
tProliflc; the Irish rider Thomas
P. Burns (Farney Fox), and
the two Russians, Nikolai Nasi-
bov and Pavel Borovoi, who
have not been assigned their
mounts.
Expects Smoother Start
Blind anticipates a much
smoother start this year at the
spring manipulated webbing
gate. to be used for the first
time in the mile-and-a half
race. Last year, a spring tape
was used and the start was
only fair. The previous year
there was nearly a six-minute
delay at the walkup start
and zaryad, one of the Rus
sian horses, was left at the
post.
One Of the intriguing angles
Of the International is that no
favorite has ever won the race.
Puissant Chef. owned by
Henri Aubert. won the Arc de
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Filipino Couch Dies

TOKYO. Nov. 10 (AP).-The
coach of the touring Filipino
college all-star basketball team,
45-year-old Bibiano ouano, COL
Evening star., 1960-11-10
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

THIRD RACE-Purse, S3.500; claim
ing: 2-year-old maidens; 0 furlongs.
Miss stonie lG,tines 600 80 3.6S
Dance Of Spain (Adams) $50
Family Gem, Hasty Note. Lady By
ron, Pittsburgh Lady. Polly Vale. No
Clouds, Carmiaue, Terri Blue. Mar
ion r. F.. Miss Fourflusher,, Missile
Gap. Time. 1:l2S. Field.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
RACING
RESULT IS
Laurel
BY the Associated Press

BY the AsSoClaIeu FreSs
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing: 3-year -olds and up; ! furlonse.
Comet Foot tP'more) 1850 $40 $40
Grand Opera (korte) $40 $50
Blue and White (G'LaleE) 90
Another Wish, Found, Betrayed.
Sweet Scamp, Morimowlee, Blossom
Maid, So Bright, Jimmie R, High
River. Time, ! :2s.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $500;
claiming; 2-year-olds: & furlongs.
Poladero (Verrone) $50 i.60 $40
Andy's Gold tServis) $50 3..0
So What (Shuk) $50
Wadobe, White Pigeon. Royal But
terfly, Amplify, Switch List, Delusion.
Bar-Lin, March Lion, Dottys Charm.
DAILY DOUBLE t5-l2) Sill 40
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Gurden Stute

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 4year-olds and up; lie miles
Juns's Crocodile (G'n) $50 500 $50
Philglan (Ulloa) 1l.6O 9.3O
Face Value tGino) 1920
Irish Spark, Cool Cardy, War Sig
mails, The Axe, Brilliant Speed, ShrewS-
bury Rocks, Larry Wolf, Admirars Jet.
Time, l:49.
SECOND RACE Purse, S3,5O0;
claiming; 3-year-olds i. miles
Third Sean tGilbeSO s.4o S.?0 S.00
Edgewater Ginol 500 3 80
Idle Threats lGibbl $50
Jacquelins Rose. Black jet, Circinste.
High View. Country Romance, sham
Battle TlrlG .tais
DAILY D UBLE PAID SAO.SO
Evening star., 1960-11-10
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT LAUREL

SEvENTH RAcE-Wsshnssn C. IntsrnsoneI purse $ioo0oo
3ysaods end nvhson weight for sss; Va miles
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Aqueduct

FIRST RACFPurse. S3,50u; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: | mile
Gannet tBoulmetisl $50 800 $50
Forty Days tHartAck) 4.2O 3.6G
AdmiraFs Watch tStvD $50
Pecks Bad Boy, Slight Error, brakes
Drum, Pamris, Our Holiday. Fixit.
Time, :363s.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

SECOND RACE Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 3-year- -olds; 8 furlongs.
Our Hildy (Hartack $50 $50 2.50
Anne-Louise ueOnard) 4.3O 800
TillamOre CYcaZa) $40
EsQuill. November Hill, Creole Co.
auette, Black Dolphin, Amony. Time,
Evening star., 1960-11-10

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000:
claiming: 3-year-olds and up lie
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Five pounds. xx-seyen pounds ap-
prentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1960-11-10

NINTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Evening star., 1960-11-10
BY the Associated Press

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S5O,O0O-
added. Vineland Handicap; 3-year-
olc> and up; IA miles.
Soldadesca IL My Dear Girl 1l3
Make SAIL llS Wigele II lla
Royal Native 124 Slesta llO
Undu!ation u Clear Road 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

,.s, ens,;;s.,ut'S;,sST']
an .,asI ssistsnesii . A. ss,ssslN
sss tss,ls Re this g's ispsl
l aIsS sS Z q lc.aal 0cetpTT
wn.s tiHkftlsl, ~ G(
tec,nS Ss,ssiabl, Sih,
,ts,,', tam rncncehlor'ce' IN
| ,ssss'tiOq tA s5.:.siSs.i AZ
i%Sus'g ;b g:I'iS ' = oIs
:sS:,i ,sSi'G1 "a; :. .. "a. !
arActgflIeo u ~ adj.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

well known camper and scout
leader Bob Sweeney!
I've head that Col. and
Mrs. Paul Griffith are in Miami
at the Fontainbleau, attending
National convention of the
American Legion. From there
they will go to Kentucky :.
Ann Upton is at home recup-
Grating following surgery at the
Washington Hospital Center /. !.
Ginny Rubino was dismounted
while riding last week and suf-
fered slight conclusion !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Whitmore
attended a square dance con-
vention in Atlantic City over
the weekend The Women's
Society of the Potomac Church
invited neighborhood ladies to
community coffee at the Parish
House on October 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

Taking advantage of the two
day holiday from school last
week, Miss Barbara Thomas
of Frederick visited here at the
home of her cousin, Miss Nancy
Painter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Remsen
OF Staten Island, N. Y, are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
By Cissy Morgan
Sentinel Correspondent

Opening Hunt, Saturday, DC.
tober Is, for the Potomac Hunt
Club members and guests was a
day checked full of enjoyment.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Harting
started the activities with a
Hunt Breakfast, served at their
River Road Home. Following
this the Hunt met at the w. C..
Hanson estate for the tradition
al "Stirrup Cup" The Reverend
Gloyd Allis blessed the hounds,
horses and hunters in a Gus
tomary opening hunt procedure.
One hundred and. fourteen
people were in the hunt field on
a hot, dry day. Needless to say,
hunting conditions were not at
their best as "hilltoppers"
jammed the back roads, and the
heat was almost too much for
riders and animals, but Master
of Fox Hounds William Carroll,
and his staff, Huntsman Doug
las Burgess, Honorary Whips,
Valentine Wilson and Lyn Car
roll, and Professional Whip
julius Grimsley, did show the
field" a good chase before re.
turning to the kennels.
Following the Hunt the Mas
ter and Mrs. Carroll entertained
at a Hunt Tea" at the Club
house.
Mrs. Richmond Keecn was in
jured Saturday while riding in
the "Pines" behind the Bogley
home. Mrs. Keech and Scamp"
her mount, were walking
through the woods headed to-
ward the Keech barn when two
boys ran across the path in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Casey Appointed
In Kennedy Drive

James P. Casey, 3615 Little
dale rd., Rock Creek Hills, has
been named chairman of Senior
Citizens for Kennedy and John
son in Montgomery County, &C.
cording to George L. Radcliffe,
State chairman of the senior
citizens group.
He supported Adlai E. Steven
son in the 1852 and 1856 presi-
Dental elections and has been
active as a campaign worker in
Maryland State elections.
Interested persons who would
like to lend their support in the
senior citizens program should
contact Casey at lockwood A.
1924.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

Lewis Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Connor
of Annapolis were weekend
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren F. Perry, jr.
Bruce McNaughton represent
ed the Gaithersburg High
School Band in the three-day
session of the Maryland ALL
State High School Band held in
Baltimore on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week.
Students from all over the State
met for intensive rehearsal and
several concerts. They we're
house guests of parents from
the Parkville High School.
Bruce's hosts were Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Hupp. On Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNaughton
and Helmut Fritsch, the foreign
exchange student who is living
with them this year, went over
to Baltimore to attend a concert
of the band before the State
Teachers Association. The con-
ductor of the All-State group
was Fred J. Marian.
Good wishes for a speedy re-
covery are sent to Bobby Mar
shall, son of Mrs. Elwood Mar
shall. Bobby had a very unex-
pected appendectomy la st
Sunday at the Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Mrs. Merle Jacobs will be
hostess tomorrow evening to the
members of her bridge club.
James Pope, faculty sponsor
of the Gaithersburg High School
Chapter of the Future Farmers
of America, and Blair Stiles, one
of the members, are spending
this week in Chicago at the con-
vention of the National Safety
Council. The local chapter en-
tered a contest last spring, at
which time they conducted a
60-day campaign of safety en-
phasis. Their program was
judged first place winner for
the State, and the group was
awarded 500. The Nationwide
Insurance Co. offered the Chi
cago trip to the top chapter adj
wiser and a student representa-
tive. Mrs. Pope also made the
trip to Chicago, as did a repre-
sentative from Upper Marlboro,
whose chapter won second
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Perry
were hosts at a family dinner
party last Sunday, when they
honored the birthday of their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Riders Enjoyed Potomac Hunt
In Spite of Hot Weather

front of the horse, frightening
him and causing him to rear,
spin, and throw Mrs. keech to
the ground. His foot came down
on her arm. The boys did not
stop to help. She applied a
tourniquet to her arm, remount-
ed and rode to the barn.
Mrs. Keech drove from the
barn to Mrs. Joseph Rafferty's
home on River Road. Mrs. Raj
ferty in turn called her neigh
Dor, DR.. Pete Moran, and they
took her to Suburban Hospital.
Cmdr. and Mrs. Orville Beck,
former Potomac residents, were
in town for the Opening Hunt
activities. Their son Bob and
his wife, Roman, were not with
them on this trip, but Bob will
soon be stationed at the u. S.
Naval Academy where he will
teach. Bob returned last month
from Rome where he won a sill
yer medal while riding for the
United States Olympic Team.
He was the only American to
receive a medal.
The Senior Youth Group of
the Potomac Church staged a
car wash service on October Is
on the grounds near the parish
hall. They charged rs per car
and earned $40 for their treas
ury.
On Sunday the same group
went for a two hour canoe trip
up the canal. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Beers, their adult leaders, ar
ranged a weiner roast for them
at SWANS Lock, on their return.
The only man overheard was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

Mrs. l. H. Reed in Hollywood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Bodogh
in Orlando.
Richard Staiger is enjoying a
week of sightseeing in New Or
leans. The trip was a sales
award for Mr.. Staiger, who is
associated with Maloney's, Inc,
in Silver Spring, international
Harvester dealers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

last week Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pokorny and their daughters.
The Pokornys have just been
transferred from Hawaii to his
new station at Andrews Air
Force Base.
Mrs. Kenneth Miller and Mrs.
Jack Ward are in Florida,
where they are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Dove and Mr.. and