davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Shop Early, Shop Late Mondays at W&L'
Washington Store, open 9:30 am. to 9 pm.
Chevy Chase, Corners Falls Church, Va
and Alexandria, 9:3O am. to 9:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
FIELDCREST DESERT
STRIPES" BEDSPREADS

9A-Strkino is the word for these woven
stripe cottons you'll use all year long in oil
your bedrooms. Pick from mosstone and gold,
mocha and coroI or turquoise and blue.
76xl 10" twin or 92xllO" double. Regularly
1926. 8.08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Miss MucNeiIIe to Wed
Navy 1t. Cuntucuzene

cuzene. Miss MacNeille is
also the daughter Of Mr..
Merrall MacNeille of Glyn-
don. Md.
The bride-elect is a grad
uate of Foxcroft School. She
is also the granddaughter of
the late Mr.. Edward Bennett
Close of Greenwich, Conn,
and Mrs. John Robert Mac
Nellie of Scarsdale, N. Y,
and the late Mr.. MacNeille.
1t. Cantacuzene is a grad
uate Of the United States
Naval Academy and is pres
emily stationed at the Pen
tagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Miss Mills
Engaged

Representative and Mrs.
Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Martha Sue to
Mr.. David Jack Dixon, son
Of Mrs. P. c. Dixon and the
late Mr.. Dixon.
The bride-elect will be
graduated in June from
Randolph Macon Woman's
College, where she is presi-
dent of Pi Beta Phi Fratern-
ity. She is doing honor
work in her major field of
study. economics, and is a
Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr.. Dixon will be grad
uated in June with a de-
gree in electrical engineer
ing from the University of
Virginia, where he is cur
rently a student assistant in
the electrical engineering de-
partment, and chief engineer
of the university's radio sta
ton. He is a Korean War
veteran.
A June 25 wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

The granddaughter and
grandson of two famous
Washington women will be
married next September.
Miss Melissa Merle Mac
Nellie, granddaughter of Mrs.
Herbert May, will become
the bride of 1t. Rodion Can
tacuZene, USN, grandson of
Princess Cantacuzene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Riggs VI of Woodbine, Md,
announced the engagement
Of her daughter to 1t. Can
tacuzene, who is the son Of
Prince Michael .Cantacuzene
Of Wadsworth, H., and the
late Clarissa Curtis Canta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
SERVICE NEWS
Annual Reception Slated
June Reception Set for Military Attaches

ranking officers Of their coun-
try who are on duty in
Washington.
Danish Visitor
The Chief of Staff, Danish
Air Force, Mai. Gen. Hans
Jorgen Pagh, en- route home
after a tour Of Air Force
posts is due here Wednes-
day to stay until Monday,
May 8.
His party includes Col.
Peter Orm Hansen, Col. Hen
ming Valentiner. Col. Knude
Jorgensen, 1t. Col. Christian
S. Borgesen and their escort
officer, U. S. Col. Francis B.
Gallagher.
Air Force Vice Chief of
Staff, Gen. Curtis E. LeMay,
will give a stag dinner Thurs
day for the Danish visitors
in the officers Club, Boiling
Air Force Base.
On Friday the Air Space
Industry has a luncheon
planned for the Danes at
the Army and Navy Club.
The Air Attache of Den
mark and Mrs. T. H. K.
Wichmann will give a late
afternoon party for their
visiting countrymen Satur-
day.
Retirement Set
The Army Comptroller, 1t.
Gen. William S. Lawton, re-
tires at the end of this month
and the date tentatively set
for his last review and re-
ception is Friday, May 81, at
Fort Myer.
Gen. and Mrs. LaWton are
among the most popular
service couples. Their plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

at the moment are 10 leave
Washington the first week in
June for Newport, r. l.. for
a visit with Gen. Lawton's
mother, Mrs. George c. Law
ton, then to New York to
stay with Mrs. Lawton's sis
ter, Miss Gertrude Walsh.
They plan a visit with
Col. and Mrs. Charles Bran
ham at West Point before
sailing at the end of June for
Bremerhaven, Germany. The
LawtonS will travel through
Europe and 60 to Paris to
visit their son and daughter
in law, Capt. and Mrs. Law
ton, jr.. where they will make
the acquaintance of their
first grandchild Christine
born on Good Friday.
The officers and staff of
the Office of the Comptroller
will give a dinner dance
Thursday, May II, in honor of
their retiring Chief and Mrs.
Lawton.
The Army Navy Country
Club has been chosen as the
place for the gala event, and
Miss Mary Lawton has been
especially invited to attend
with her parents.
Miss Lawton will take an
apartment in Arlington when
her family leaves Fort Myer.
The Lawtons will return here
after their holiday abroad.
The Director of Army
Budget and Mrs. David w.
Traub gave a dinner last
evening in honor of Gen. and
Mrs. Lawton. Mrs. r. N. Ty-
son was hostess at tea
Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Lawton. Col. and Mrs. w. w.
CUP gave a dinner for the
popular couple Thursday at
their Fort Belvoir quarters.
The Chief of the Army
Audit Agency and Mrs. Law
renee L. Dewey will entertain
Thursday at dinner in their
quarters at Fort Myer in
honor of Gen. and Mrs.
Lawton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
By EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

A colorful early summer
party is the annual recep-
ton for the International
military attaches stationed in
Washington. This year the
review and reception has been
planned for Sunday, June 10,
at Fort Myer.
Co-hoSts at the review will
be the Assistant Chief of
staff for Intelligence, Mai.
Gen. John M. Willems. and
the Commanding General,
Military District of Wash
ington, Mai. Gen. Charles K.
Galley. Taking the review
with them representing the
corps of military attaches
will be Mai. Gen. Mial
Hayaud-Din. dean of the
corps.
Following the review which
is scheduled for 4:45 pm, the
reviewing officers accom-
panied by their wives are
scheduled to make up the re-
ceiving line at the gala party
in Patton Hall.
The Washington Associa-
ton of Military Attaches
meets the last Tuesday in
each month for luncheon,
with the exception of this
month. when the party has
been set for May "a at the
Fort Myer Officers Club.
These monthly events en-
able the dean of the corps to
welcome newcomers and to
say farewell to those who
may be leaving. The corps
also gives an annual formal
event. This enables members
collectively to discharge their
social obligations to senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

United States officers and
officials.
Besides Gen. Hayaud-Din
as dean, the other Officers of
the association are Mai. Faith
Ozsu, Turkey. secretary, and
1t. Col. Honore Houel,
France. treasurer. Executive
board members include Maj.
Gen. Aleflsandr /. Rodinov,
USSR; Brig. Gen. Philippe
Gouraud. France; Col. Otto
Barth, Chile; Col. John G.
KatsaroS. Greece. and Col.
Oliver David Jackson, Aus
tralia.
IndOnesian Visitor
The Chief Of Naval Opera
tions of Indonesia, Commo-
dore Martadinata will arrive
in town Monday, May 16, for
a three day visit prior to a
two weeks tour of this coun-
try's naval installations.
The Chief Of Naval Opera
tons and Mrs. Arleigh A.
Burke will give a dinner at
Admiral House the evening
Of Commodore Martadinata's
arrival.
Guests will also include the
officers accompanying the In
donesian naval chief-Lt. Col.
Col. Ali Sadinkin, 1t. Col. S.
Samsoel and their United
States escort, 1t. Col. H. A.
Mccartney.
The Indonesian Charge d.
Affaires and Mrs Nugroho
will entertain at a $50 to
$3.50 reception Wednesday,
May 18 at the chancery for
the visitors.
The evening of that day
the Nugrohos will be hosts at
a dinner for their distin-
guished countrymen at the
Embassy of Indonesia. Their
guests will also include the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Dinner Scheduled
BY Carolina Group

The North Carolina Society
has planned a dinner for
7:30 pm. Thursday at which
the guests of honor will be
Representative and Mrs. Ora
ham A. Barden and Repre-
sentative Carl T. Durham
who are retiring this con-
gresSional year.
Miss Betty Walden Will
liams of Raleigh will enter
tain with Tar Heel folk songs
and ballads following dinner.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Sea Level Showing

DR.. Byrd played host to legislators
at buffet luncheon on board the Sea
Level, followed by a cruise down the
Patuxent. All aboard agreed that the
Sea Level, 118 feet of sickness, is an
improvement over the Potomac.
The Sea Level has comfortable
accommodations for ten, and carries
crew of seven. She is powered by four
diesel engines, cruises at 13 knots and
carries fuel for 1000 miles.
Capt. John P. Conway, her skipper,
says she is an ideal yacht for the Ches-
apeake she can enter almost all Bay
ports and could cross the Atlantic,
if necessary. JIM BIRCHFIELD
Evening star., 1960-09-11

nR. H. C. BYRD, chairman Of the
~ Maryland Tidewater Fisheries
Commission, likes to show off the
States new yacht, the Sea Level, which
has replaced the old Potomac.
Recently, DR.. Byrd and the Sea
Level pulled into Benedict, Md, to
give local legislators and their fami-
lies a chance to visit the yacht.
With him we're members of his
commission and special Legislative
Committee charged with working out
a program to increase the resources
of the Chesapeake Bay. This program
will be presented to the Legislature
at the next session.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

DETROIT - Pat O Common
world heavyweight champion
viii defend his crown against
nc chailcn e e Shcik OF Araby
o.. Gle safe Fair Coliseum
wrestling card. Saturday night
f.arh L.
o C1n1or from WELLINGTON.
-. va the hearts Ct Coli
scmn fans recently when he pin
ned the Jap. Kingi Shibiuja in
two OF the three falls TO retain
his title.
The Sheik. under INDUCTION by
the Detroit Fire Department
net 20 use his secret ball Of
fire" off nse here, will have to
depend on a repertoire OF other
sly tricks 10 win the title.
Evcrvone Is certain. however
that the Sheik is not beyond
violating the Injunction If II
will make him the world cham
pion
The card, in sense. is de-
dictated 10 Detroit's Irish.
a great number will be or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
O. Conner VS.. Sheik In
Irish Night Bout

hand 10 see o. Conner. or covr-
Sc, but even more will come 20
see Berard De.ghar. f'ie Dub
Unborn Irish Sampson ~ho Is
coming out of reiirene : 10
help defrsy cost Of the 81.
Psfrick's Day Parade in De rot
IN Sunday, March -.
The Gaelic League, Ct which
Irish Sampson is member. )
selling tickets around town and
will get 40 per cent a the sales
for its end. This money will
be used TO defray cost OF the
parade
Deighan. or Irish Sampson.
is member Ct the EMERGENCY
Police Reserves and has per
formed his strongman teais on
various Detroit area telcVislon
shows. He weights OPT pounds.
There will be several ether
bouts. too. one of them feaiur
Ing Alex Karras, Detroit Lions
star. The first bout will start
al $50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

TfLLAIlASSEE-The Florida
i&si I'm gers ~ track and field
team will participate in seven
meets this spring, according to
the schedule released ~ Coach
Pie G. ff,i.
The Rather thinclads were the
winners of IT, Alabama State
Coll .gc Relays. the Tuskegee In
liz - Rclay ), aLi the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic Confer
cnce track and field meet dur
ing the SO season.
The 1860 schedule: March 49,
Pelican Relays, Southern Uni
vcrsity. Baton Rouge; March 20
20. Spring Sports Carnival, AN
~ April. is. Ala@ama Relays
Alabama state Teacher College,
Mon'gcnery: April 1880. Penn
Relays, Franklin Field, Phlladel'
phia. Pa; May 60, Tuskeeee
Relays. Tuskegee Institute nis-
kegce; May 1914, S. l. A. =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Eoathes Named
|Fos Fla. Clinic

tallahassee - Czech Jake
', 'al'ner of Florida Ann I'm.
fs,s''y has invited seven head
'pO'oa'l coaches including the
m podch OF the Year" Floyd
oVn Schwartwalder 70 head
FL, s iaca'iv fr TIE 18th a1nral
~ o', ~, ASsM University Coach
Is Olin.c to DC helt juno SO.
va. NS'ncd as clinicians for the
'0'oaii section Of the clinic
DC n d June G throu gh
Gun oil Juno 9 will be h al
|,r saVneS Sc va tzwa Ter cyrac Use
University, Nations No. / team;
n 1snk Broy!es yE'verc'y CT frk-
|c psas' Sid Gilman, LIS An ,clcs
"arges Of thc re-y'y fr~ed
Il acan Professional Football
i VdSue and former head coach
me we Los Angeles Rams; Rip
Ierss,..' Pennsylvania State Uni
|col,"'y' Frank Howard, Clemson
49, Bill Peterson, Florida
I'M ,s University; and Ray Graves
c, ne University OF Florida.
H., 'nic director Gather said
|bI ~ ne would releas, the Names
|la,o~" wv Other members Of his staff
tend,.r PERSONS intere, ted In At
Cosoh the cine may write:
! lor;a. Jake Gather, director,
A and M University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
spo RTS-
G R APP H LC
BY I'm CUTLER

lasi qlarisr 70 win. cefo tn.
victory WIS due TO Henry Gar,
who made n CT has ~ pcin,S il
'1e @e,nd h While Tn ,mo
Melted y pcirls ana pcller
ph.l.l..~ o.
GEORGE Duncan came off tho
ben = with nine minutes I'm in
me first ha n Friday nieh. ana
led WAYNE State 10 a y ~
Presidents Athletic confcrenc
basketball victory over Thiel at
Pershing High.
Northern High beat Osborn
iieh Thursday. G732. in o.
four first round games. I.cro,
Haywood's two fields in the final
30 seconds proved the win mar.
in fpr Northeastern as the Fal.
ems whipped Western 68G7.
one Detroit Golden Gloves
champion earned his second trir
70 Chica o's Tournament cf
Champions Friday nisht. Joseph
Watts, Of Brewster Recreation
-etaincd the wclterweieht tile
by ortpointing Earl Smith cf
Northern.
Billy Newsome, Of Brewster.
mlddlcweight champion in 1865.
lost in the light. heavyweight fin
al TO Edgar Boyd. of Northern
Recreation. Another wster
boxer featherwcight John Hall.
scored the only knockout in the
open division. He stopped Donald
Pollard of Northern. at l.20 of
the third round.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

ment. won the money-or-nothing
division with fancy even par
score CT 27l for 81 holes Roach
was in on the first day OF play
with 68, one stroke ahead OF
Grown and tops for the day
Second day Of play saw Roach In
at 10, Brown again with 69.
Brown went two over par on
the last day losing his two inder
mar advantage but finishing with
even par for the tourney Roach
bad TO settle for a five over par.
rain and wind hampercd 70 for
total of 2l5 for the 54-hole
route. a 4th Mitchell title and
another Coca-Cola-donated lro-
ply
Mvrtice McIver. Dayton, OHIO.
winner Of the womenS champion
ship. like Brown. is a new face
in the Mitchell winners ranks.
( Miss McIver Defeated 1859 cham.
pion Elizabeth Wright, New York.
4 by one stroke Defending pro
champ. SGT. Cliff Harrington.
Fort Campbell. Ky, finished
three notches back of Brown
with 213.
Wsshington's Ray Bolts. 2l9,
1859 UcA champion now OF
Les Angeles. settled for sec
ond 10 Roach, his new city
mate and playing champion.
Pro-am honors we're taken by
Ted Rhodes. 81. Louis, and
James Walker. New York, with
best ball score Of IS. William
Bishop, PhiIade Iphia, and anna
teur Tom Brisbon. New York,
tied with Jimmy Lscovnf and
Am Willie Lazier, OpaIocka,
Fla, with Cos.
In the senior mems division,
Dr. c. O Hilton. Newark, DR..
Charles Henry. Dover. Del. and
DR. II NJ Holmes. Atlanta. came
oft the 54th hole one-two-thrce.
In addition TO Brown and Har-
rington the pros finished in fol-
lowing order-Rhodes. 2l6; Sgt
Sam Woodson. Fort Jackson. SC.
2l8: Herman Dubois. New York.
/ 2lq. Zekc Hartsfield. New York
go.
Others. John Sanderson. Gal
weston. Texas. 222; Jimmy La
count. New York. 224; Herbert
Brown. Miami. 225: Jimmy Clark,
dunedin. Fla. 225: Fred Owens.
Winter Haven, Fla, 226: and
Jimmy Taylor, New York, 228
Top prize money was S325 with
ether purses being reduced TO
a total pot of Sl500.00 Plans
are on loot TO make this : $40 eco
tournament
The Coca-Cola Company. AZ
lanta, and the Miami (Fla) Coca
Cola Bottling Company contrib
uted trophies for the annual
bathing beauty contest. which
was wo~ bv Jeanne Nostin. 10,
\ Nor =" Canada. with Ann
Can ,.~I, 10. Miami. and Pat
Cheatham. 81, New York. as
runners.up in a field OF ten con-
tcstants. Coca-Cola-doaaied tro-
phies also went TO the three win
ming golf champions
Best-dressed,.J golfer titles were
voted TO Jimmy Taylor, New
York, and Oiesss Dickens,
N emph IS, Tenn. Honorable
dressy mentors were received
by corina . xon, East Elm
hurst, N. ". James Hollywood,
Brooklyn, NY. John Carter,
Cleveland, Ohio. and Earle
Greene. Chicago. III.
Following the Miami tourna.
ment, Ray Mitchell. director
founder eff the famous winter
Golf extravaganza. departed for
Havana TO promote a Joe Loui /;
golf event promoted by the Gu
ban Tourist Commission. which
featured champions and PLAYER,
from the Miami Springs tour
ney.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

pvrrDl - rdft'f" "'0'''@"h
H. lives Jrnns, took FIRST
!" IN every event "Wednesday
"a, 70 d feat Wayne State,
Eli in q track meet at Ypsil
reaes won three events
~ s.'l s5yard low hurdles, 65-yard
y, e'.h hurdles and G0.yard dash,
~, = Now York Saturday night
80 ros.crn Michigan ace won
-. coward hiph hurdles In ~
] mo Knights Of Columbus
c.mes IN the process Jones de
s.,ed Olympic chamNion Lee
c.lhoun for the fourth time this
.s,,er He was two va~ds ahead
a,,,re the pack reached the sec.
eud hurdle and coastcd the rest
= ne Wv Calhoun has won
f.ur rcces this season. but Jones
n.snt in any e them Each time
,hcy have MT jones has come
CIT a winner
W q e
Eide MTchcn stoned Billy
punicr Ct Detroit in 2:1l lof
mo ninth Ct a hereunder in
Madison Square Gardcp Friday
riahl Nachcn had one problem,
IA get inside Hunters jab. He
solycd tha, by the third round
and from then on il was just
4 matter Of how long Hunter
would last
Hunter 1914 lbs. to Machen's
lo6. went into the ring a slight
l,orIte at ll-l0 because he was
expected to be the aggressor.
Hamtramck Highs cagers were
upset. 6766, by River Rouge but
earned Twin Valley Conference
basketball title when second
place Etorsc lost to Willow Run.
6749
This was Hamtramck's first
season in the conference and the
Cosmos already have won foot
ball and basketball titles. Park
richardson's two free throws
with nine seconds left produced
the winning margin for Rouge.
Richardson got most of his %
points en- outside shots. but his
accuracy from the foul line in
the clutche eventually turned the
tide Rouge outscorcd the Cos
mos. % rs, in the final quarter.
Willow Run led all the way
IN defeating Ecorse, with Toby
Scott netting 81 points for the
yiciOrs.
Thus liamtramck, with an 80
won.loSt record, became the Twin,
Valley Champion in its first
year as a league member. Ecorse
finished second with, a17o3 mark.
and Rouge third aty6-A Both
Hamtramck losses were to Rouge.
Crosse Pointers. who won only
Three Ct their first six games
lnlS season. gained a title-tie by
defeating Highland Park. 1862.
Friday night. The results. left
IroSSe Pointe and Highland Park
WIN identical 80 records. Both
highland Park loses were To
groSSe Pointc. Bob Hill and Bill
sdr'er each collected l8 points
Ior Inc Parkcrs Longworth Mapp
vas held TO 10.
.
Eastern High whipped Redce-
ner' $3.50, TO retain the city
Tue II won a year ago from
nc same opponent. Reggie Hard.
az l7year-old giant led both
cams IN scoring with 81 points
u goals and five free throws
p Eastern. He had l3 rebounds:
'ceKed 10 shots that might have
in Redeemer baskets:
aSSed i9r scores and on occasion
i i, TIC ball up the floor.
~ iiarrcr, co-captaln. who made
y winning basket in the cfcs-
y seconds Of Public School
'ague championship game with |
last Tuesday. had |
points After the game James
'out Public School League
'pcr'lsor, presented a trophy
, Ias'ern's co-captains Harding
ID Harper.
:" me preliminary Northern
''S'ored Austin. 1873, in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

For two days, Roach. one of
the finest stars of the links,
ran neck and nose with pro win
ner Pete Brown, Jackson. Miss,
who, unknown in this tourna-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
TRACK, FIELD CHAMPIONS

Championship Meet, Atlanta I'm
iversity, Atlanta; and June 81,
N. A. |. A., Track and Field
Meet, Sioux Falls, S. ID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

EVEN OF 2s ooeoERs IN ATLANTA Here
Clubs Silver Anniversary ASpos
amboree held recently left Toasmaster Moss
pubishcredo OF spon
almost 500 male guests Right Gee
3h4omn after event opened
calling Club Longest wTongest
others Louis and Father Edward Banks
University Thomp
DR. Grandve SAWYER LOUIS crisp
Harvey of Chds and r. E. Lee J Cback
c,mera, NJ Florida L. Dick iud
Abe Spersn lOObers
Scott A. j. Crtendon Hendrix A. u Tresi
Russell Simmons Jack Adams Billy NIX
above Elliot and Father Banks ana bmnsnH
world Editor National Newspaper Publishers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Joe Roach Takes
Winter Golf Tourney

Manufactures golfer Joe Roach has done II again.
the Miamiborn sometimes resident of ST. LOUIS now nall
ing from Los Angeles is ourthme winner OF nay NHcl-
ellis NorhSouth Winter golf tournament played last week
at Miami SPRINGS Country Club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

Clnton publicity
Jackson 3rd World sports editor
and eight Tuskgee and
Buova Watchs Herbert
Thomas with Joe Louis looking on Next
il Robinson who cited honored coaches
The Atlanta CocaCo Botng
Company President Thompson second
Scott
Clarence Chds second from left and
Atlanta Journal
Hendrix citation
Charles W. Greene and + Deome
right Elliot FANlU
dent Lee r who accepted Blossom Classic Committee
and Coach its Atlanta bother
and Atlanta ife
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

are co-chairmen for the Bazaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Jordan of Richmond, Va, have
just become the parents of twin
boys. Mrs. Jordan is the former
Elizabeth Dallam, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenelm Dallam
of Pen.Y-Bryn, Sandy Spring.
Born July IA the boys are fine
and healthy. Mrs. Dallam has
been in Richmond with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney T. Law
Ter recently returned from visit
ing their daughter and son-in-
law, Capt. and Mrs. Earl L.
Kinsley and new grandson,
Duane Clark, born June ID at
Wright Patterson Air Force
Hospital. The Kinsleys live in
Dayton, Ohio.
The LAWYERS were joined there
by their other daughter and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
H. Stillwagen from South Bend,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

nursery, will adorn the top of
the Hospital Supper 10th birth
day cake.
Cake-cutting ceremonies will
take place at 5 pm. on the day
of the Supper, which is next
Tuesday, July &c. The place is
Sherwood High School, and, as
usual, the Woodworking ladies
of the Woman's Board of the
Hospital have things under
control.
Corn.on.the-cob is being added
TO the menu with members of
the Sandy Spring Lions Club
volunteering to shuck the corn.
The Mems Committee this
year is made up of members of
the Mid-Montgomery County
Jaycees under their president,
Les Unglesbee. Jack Wilson
will be Inside Chairman, and
Bill Kimball, Outside Chairman.
A novelty for children will
be the Hoopla Booth, featuring
games of skill for the young.
sters who come to Kiddieland.
Other attractions for children
will include pony rides, of
course, with the Stabler broth
ers providing the ponies.
Girl Scouts of troop 1916
under Mrs, Howard Edwards
will be in charge of the Play
Pen for the littlest people at
the Hospital Supper. Boy Scouts
will be on hand parking cars
and assisting the Mems Com.
mittee.
An added feature will be the
presence of Jerry and Bethany
Cooks Damascus Band. which
will play during the cake cut
ting and then give a concert
later in the evening.
Mrs. Fred Gilpin is Supper
Chairman and Mrs. Charles B.
GLAND and Mrs. Harold carp