davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-14

the first quarter when their
second leading scorer, 6-foot-5
George Law wrenched his left
knee and played only about two
minutes the rest of the way.
Law had an Is point average
for the season and was one of
the Gophers' leading rebound
ers.
Blair led 11-8 when Law de-
parted with three minutes to go
in the first period. A minute
later Windsor picked up his
third foul and Blair was in
trouble. Goubeau also got into
foul trouble and Townsend
came in and Blair ran its lead to
1925 by half-time.
In the second half George
Law came back into the game,
and Windsor fouled him almost
Immediately. Both went back to
the bench. With Hal Bloudeau
scoring nine points = he had a
record 40 points on the evening
Glen Burnie moved to within
six points at 47-41 midway in
the third period. At this point
George Davis scored on a drive
and added a free throw, then
Townsend tapped in a Davis
shot to give Blair a 12-point
margin at 53-41. Bloudeau
scored five more as the quar-
ter ended, 55-47, Blair.
In the last period, Wendt and
Goubeau gave the Blazers a
quick 14-point lead which they
kept most of the way there
after.
The story of this years Blair
basketball team, its overall
height, and bench strength, was
borne out again in the final
games. Davis, Goubeau, Jack.
son, Windsor, O'Neil and Wendt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-14
Bench Strength
Gives Moffaft
First Crown
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

MY juniors won it for
me-" Coach Eddie Moffatt
said after Blair High School
defeated Glen Burnie 1853
in an Observation-Disclosures
ter marathon at the Univer-
sity of Maryland to give the
Silver Spring school its first
State basketball champion
ship under Moffatt.
The Blazers, displaying more
depth than any team in any
classification in the tournament.
were able to run in a pair of
6-foot-5 junior substitutes-Jim
Wendt and Jack Townsend -
when Bob Windsor and Gary
Goubeau got in foul trouble
early in the game. Instead of
dropping back as might be ex-
e%eS~&<%%Nee,eNNN~&
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-14

all hit double figures, and while
Glen Burnie managed to take
a slight edge on the Blazers in
rebounds in the final game, the
Silver Spring boys hit on 26 of
81 field goals and rebounds
didn't have much importance.
The last game was dragged
out by the total of AZ fouls calls
rs against Blair. The Blazers
made good on % of 81 tries
from the free throw line while
the Gophers hit on d of 38 for
GA per cent.
In the first game Blair raced
to a $50 lead against Milford
Mill, then coasted to victory
over the previously unbeaten
Baltimore County school. 77r60,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-14

Southern came right back to
take a 1924 half time lead.
In the third period CoIaw
again had two buckets to give
Southern another six point lead
at 31-25, but Gaithersburg
again came back with Leon
Taylor, Wolfe and Fisher scor-
ing in succession to tie it at
31-31. Southern led 1888 at the
end of the quarter but Fisher
and Wolfe again narrowed the
lead to one point at 41-40. South
ern got away to another five
point lead at 1910 with three
minutes left, before Gathers
burg put on its last rally that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-14

fell short.
Wolfe had II rebounds and
made seven Of Is shots from the
floor. Fisher had IL rebounds
and made six Of IL shots from
the floor. However, the pair
only made 10 of 10 free throws.
Gaithersburg's poor foul
shooting 90 for 21) probably
didn't hurt as much as an off
night for the Trojan's two out
side shooters Taylor and Ward.
Ward made his first, then
missed 10 in a row. Taylor, who
averaged 1871 points per game
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-14

course (George) Davis played
a terrific game and he's a SEN
ior.'
Asked if he was worried
when Windsor picked up his
third foul with 1852 remaining
in the first period, he answered:
Darn right, he's my bread
and butter. But it all worked
out anyway"
1t was Glen Burnie's third ap-
pearance in the tournament, but
the first time they got beyond
the first round. Their hopes
were dealt q serious blow in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-14

during the season, made only
one of his first seven, and then
stopped Shooting from far out.
In all, the Trojans got only two
baskets from the outside. Nor
did the outside men try to drive
when the long ball didn't work.
That was the ball game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-14
sEMI-FINAL GAME

pected while using reserve
players, Blair stretched its lead
from 1912 after the first quar-
ter to 29-18 and 1922 before the
half ended, 1925, with the
Blazers ahead.
Jackson, Wendt and Town
send (all juniors) made the diff
ference" Moffatt said. when
our big boys were in foul
trouble, thew did the job. OF
Evening star., 1961-06-28

DEAR ABBY: Ever since I
was a baby, I have gone to
the doctor who delivered me.
He is a pediatrician, and q
wonderful one. My complaint
is that I am now 13 years
old, and I think I should
stop going to a pediatrician
and 60 to a regular doctor.
My mother won't hear Of my
going to another physician
until ! am 16. I hate to walk
into his office and see moth
ers and little tiny babies
there. Can you help me
change my mothers mind2
BABIED GIRL.
Believe it or not, many
girls Thy their own choice)
have continued going to their
pediatricians until they've
married. But if you prefer .
regular DOCTOR" enlist the
help Of your pediatrician. He
may be able to persuade your
mother to graduate you"
and recommend q physician
for adults.
4 4
DEAR ABBY: I met a man
I fell for hard. He is perfect
for me in every way except
one, religion. I am not wiShy-
washy abut my religion. I
am a devout believer, and
support my church. He says
he will marry me if I change
my religion to his. And he
has given me one week to
make up my mind. I am be-
wildered and heartsick, be-
Evening star., 1961-06-28

the trouble. The patient goes
to bed. receives blood-t
ners and other treatment
and has q better chance for
recovery.
What's true for coronary
disease is also true OF other
conditions. What chance
would we have against acute
appendicitis If we didn't haveS
pain warning? Against an In
fected gall bladder2 Pain is
a friend in need. Like q man
waving q warning flag to an
approaching train when q
bridge has been washed out:
It's nice to know he can al
ways be depended upon to
keep US out Of mortal trouble.
I suppose you've heard Of
"ulcer-getters" and ulcer
givers." These aren't fancy
terms. Some people delight
in making life miserable for
others. For example, many q
conscientious man gets an
Evening star., 1961-06-28

The boating season has
started and IL million fam
lilies are bounding over the
waves in all kinds Of craft
from rowboats hammered to-
gether in the cellar to 125-
foot yachts with crews of 10.
No expensive sport has ever
moved as fast as boating. A
third Of the Nation spends
part Of its vacation on the
water.
NO BOAT is A TOY. It
is called "she" because it is
beautiful to watch in mo-
tion, capricious and unco-
operative when you need
obedience, and tends to ex-
plode over nothing at all.
A boat requires tender care
and understanding at all
times.
I have one. It is, I think,
a good one and I saved UP
a long time before it was
mine. It's a 35-foot sedan.
with teak decks, a flying
bridge, and twin 225-h.p. mo-
tors. It is moored at q small
dock behind my house on the
Shrewsbury and I have q lot
more respect for the boat
than 1t has for me.
I'm as safety conscious as
a nervous window cleaner
working on the Empire State
Building. I take nothing for
granted on the Away We Go
w and, before press a
starter button, I run down
a whole checklist of tests.
There is a fume detector,
which shows a green light
when there are no gasoline
fumes in the bottom Of the
boat. It shows red-and a
buzzer goes on-if all is not
well. Next, the engine matches
are opened for a look. This
is to see that nothing is
leaking. Under the deck is
a big automatic coz sys-
tenn which sprays foam all
over if the temperature rises
beyond a certain point.
Most accidents, I think,
are caused by lack of respect
for boat and water. The
weekend hot rodders get
aboard, punch the starter
button, and take off in a
cloud Of spray. They know
nothing of engine strain and
less about the rules of boat
ing.
water gives q man one
perpetual chance. AS long
as he is one hundred per-
cent right, he will enjoy boat
ing. When he makes a mis-
take, even a small one, the
boat ceases to remain his
slave and the water becomes
his master. A boat is a COM
munity isolated from the rest
of the world. There is no
loneliness comparable to be-
. ing aboard a stricken boat
Evening star., 1961-06-28

ulcer because his boss is an
ulcer -giver."
I have mentioned this be-
fore, but It can't be repeated
too often: Doctor and pa
tient are really . partner
ship. II you don't do your
job, II you don't give full CO.
operation, you may be in
viting bankruptcy. Not mere
loss Of dollars; but loss Of
health and life. If you are
III Cor well) remember that
full COOPERATION is the
magic word for today.
A& .
The family doctor is otter
the "father-figure." At times
patients love him; at other
times hate him. Many pa
tients continue with a doctor
even If they hold a grudge.
I suggest you talk it out
with him. Often it warns up
q relationship that remains
cool unnecessarily.
For example, If you think
Evening star., 1961-06-28
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Boat Demands Respect

with nothing on the horizon
but sea and sky.
Many men think that
booze and boating compile
ment each other. They do
not. Liquor makes Q timid
man brave, and a boat is no
place for heroicS. A few
drinks never hurt anyone but
the captain.
The best safety rules I can
think of are as follows:
Examine sky and water be-
for embarking. Call the
weather bureau for o last
minute report. Do not per-
init passengers aboard before
smelling the bilges for gaso-
line fumes, and looking for
leaks. Check amount of fuel
aboard and fire fighting
equipment.
Break out life jackets and
place half Of them forward
and half aft, SO that on one
can be caught on the wrong
end Of the boat. Operate
bilge pump to make certain
that it is working. Start
engine and watch exhaust
to make certain that water
is flowing out. Study engine
heat to see that it rises to
a normal point-140 to 100
degrees-and stops. Make
sure that battery is not dis
charging.
If you are going more than
2 miles from land, take . ba-
rometer reading, write it in
a log, and examine compass
to make sure it Is accurate.
Cast off, and make sure that
two lines are aboard the boat
plus q working anchor and
line. Never 60 faster than
six knots in confined waters
or areas where other boats
are moored. Never, at any
time, run your engine more
than three-quarters open.
Keep to the right side Of
channels. You have the right
Of way over most other boats
except those under sail or
tow, and those dead ahead
and on your right forward
quarter.
Never press your rights on
water. When In doubt, or
confronted by a reckless
boatman, throttle down and
swing away. When you see a
dark blot on the horizon, or
a big white thunderhead, or
you feel a breeze that
strengthens steadily, steer
close to shore.
CHECK YOUR engine per-
formance. heat, barometer
and battery meter every half
hour. Sweep your eyes around
the sky and water every IS
minutes. All the way around.
Don't be afraid to be
afraid. Water can be fun
only when viewed from above.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, o. c.
Wednesday, June %, 1861

he has overcharged. tell him.
You'd be surprised how often
he will make an adjustment
If he believes you really can't
afford his fee. If he Is hard
to reach on the phone, tell
him. If he won't make night
calls or house visits during
the day, talk it over. He will
at least explain why he
doesn't--and make arrange
ments for competent doctors
to answer your calls during
an emergency.
Love turns to hate, and
hate to love-depending upon
what you do about it. Some
times the teeniest effort on
your part will cement pa
TENT doctor relations.
q y = =
YEARS AGO, whenever a
patient learned he had low
Evening star., 1961-06-28

distributed BY McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-06-28
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Pain Tells of Dangers
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

Many q toothache has
saved many a tooth. In the
same way, we can look upon
pain as a friend rather than
an enemy in the more Seri-
Gus diseases that attack man.
For example, there are
some people who have an
attack of coronary throm-
bosis which manifests itself
only by vague chest and abb
dominal discomfort called
indigestion" Instead of be-
Evening star., 1961-06-28
DEAR ABBY
Is This Miss Being 'Bobied'?
BY Otto o. Binder
sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

cause I love this man, but I
can't forsake my church and
join his. I know he loves me.
What shall ! doe
TORN.
He may love you, but he
loves himself more. Tell him
you win be more generous
than he f.. you will give him
all the time he wants to find
q woman Of his own faith.
Forget him.
DEAR ABBY: Tell "Sus-
picious," whose husband
leaves the house at 4::30 in
the morning to get to q job
at 1880 not to be suspicious.
I had the same problem. My
husband did (and still does)
the same thing. I made him
go to q doctor and the doctor
told me not to worry. He said
my husband was q worrier
and to leave him alone. He
drives to work before day
light every morning to be
sure he gets o parking space.
TRUSTING WIFE.
. Aa
What's bothering you?
For q personal reply, tDTite
to Abby, in care of The Eve-
ming Star. Include a stamped,
Selt-GddTesSed enueIope.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a Louely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865. Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed By McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-06-28

ing fully warned, they take
something for the gas and go
about their work. In many
cases, not having been rested
or treated, they may have a
severe complication within
the week.
HOWEVER, THE ONE who
is literally knocked out by
the pain temporarily, calls
the doctor. An electrocardio-
gram and other means Of
diagnosis Immediately spot
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Features

blood sugar, he used to fin
up on sweets to remedy the
condition. However. it as-
gravated it. If your blood
sugar is on the low side, your
doctor probably win tell you
to fill up on proteins and cut
down on carbohydrates.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

DR.. Steincrohn's IeGtIet,
Practical Pointers for Cor
onGry Patients" piH be sent
on receipt of a stamped.
seIt-Gddressed envelope and
10 cents in coin for han
ding charges. AdresS Dr.
Steincrohn, in care OF The
EUeHing Star.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Tomorrow: SehizophFsnio
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Historic Cathedral Receives Gift 2

The long standing friend
ship between the United
States and Britain was
honored yesterday at Can
terbury Cathedral when the
ancient mother church Of
the Anglican Communion
received an American gift Of
seven high altar kneelers
done in petit point.
The gift comes from
Washington Cathedral. the
result of three and one-half
years of delicate skilled work
by members of the cathedral's
Needlepoint Committee.
The Rev. r. M. Smith,
representing the Bishop and
Dean of Washington, made
the presentation and the
Very Rev. DR.. Hewlett john
son, Dean OF Canterbury,
pronounced the sentence of
acceptance.
Committee Represented
Seated in the choir stalls
In the nave Of Canterbury
Cathedral were several rep
resentatives of the Needle
point Committee of Wash
ington, including Mrs. Nc
Cormick Goodhart Gibson,
who designed the kneelers;
Mrs. Houghton Metcalf of
Middleburg, Va, chairman
of the Needlepoint Commit
tee; Mrs. Kevin Keegan,
secretary, and Mrs. Ross
Thompson, who. worked on
the kneelers.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

The service, held at 2::30
in the afternoon, was in the
form of an evensong, with
a short dedication ceremony.
After the presentation and
dedication, tea was taken in
the Great Hall of Kings,
which was founded in the
year 500 AID.
Grape and Wheat Motif
Mrs. Mccormick Goodhart
Gibson made q special trip
to England two years ago
to make sure the kneelers
would fit the specific dimen-
sionS required. Her design,
after much consultation on
both sides of the Atlantic,
is the classic grape and
wheat motif repeated over
the kneelers with So repeats
bordered with golden wheat
blue for background, and
purple for the grapes.
In the center Of each re-
peat is the flower of every
State Of the union, includ-
ing Alaska and Hawaii, as
well as the District Of
Columbia, worked on IA
stitch French canvas. The
National Geographic Society
and the Governors Of many
Of the States assisted with
the research for the State
flower, to make sure the cor
rect species was used in
each case. In the center Of
Evening star., 1961-06-18

the final repeat is the Can
terbury cross with 1851" in
Roman numerals.
In October 1857, the
Washington Cathedral re-
ceiVed from Britain a SINH
lar gift Of kneelers in petit
point worked by Queen
Elizabeth the Queen Mother,
Lady Reading, Lady Lucas
Tooth and other prominent
British women, from a de-
sign by Miss Dorothy Oven
den Of Britain's w o m e ms
Home Industries.
Expert NeedIewOmen
Among the expert needle
women who helped in the
completion Of this work Of
art for Canterbury Cathe-
dral are Mrs. Lewis Douglas,
wife Of the former United
States Ambassador to the
United Kingdom; Mrs. Ray
Atherton, widow of the for
mer Ambassador to Canada;
and Mrs. Harold Talbot,
widow Of the former Secre-
tary of the Air Force.
Mrs. Talbot was RESPONSE
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Vinol-HoehIinq

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hoeh-
ling announce the marriage
of their daughter Barbara
Marie to Mr.. Richard S. vi
nal, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carleton p. Vinal of Middle
bury, vt. The wedding took
place yesterday at All Saints
Episcopal Church in Chevy
Chase. Md. The couple will
live In Ithaca, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Schmitz-CoIton

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S.
Cotton of Bethesda annouce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Catherine to Mr.. William
Edwin Schmitz, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. william H. Schmitz
of Appleton. Wis. Thu we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. The cou-
pie will live in San Diego,
Calf.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Webb-McAuIiffe

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
McAuliffe of Bethesda an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Patricia Ann to Mr..
James Joseph Webb, son of
Mr.. S. B. Webb, also of Be-
thesda. The wedding took
place yesterday at Our Lady
of Lourdes Catholic Church
in Bethesda. The couple will
live in Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
UnderhiII-Titus

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton STAN
ley Titus of Rock Greek Hills
Md, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Margaret
Ann to Mr.. Frank Charles
Underhill, son of Mrs. War
rem Ernest McChesney of
Hightstown, N. j., and the
late Mr.. Frank Charles Un-
derhill. The wedding took
place yesterday at the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church. The
couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BIuckburn-Kim

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Don
Bong Kim announce tn e
marriage of their daughter
Winona Yon Hee to Mr.. Paul
P. Blackburn III, son of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Blackburn,
jr. The wedding took place
yesterday in Honolulu, Ha-
waii. The couple will reside
here.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Lee-Stephon

Rear Admiral Edward
clark Stephan, USN, and
Mrs. Stephan of Westmore-
land Hills, Md, announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Paula to. Mr.. Thomas
Girard Lee, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Of Bethesda.
The wedding took place yes
terday' at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Be-
thesda.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
MuIqEen-Shoffe

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N.
Shaffer of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Kathleen Anne to
Ensign James Edward Null
gren, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Mulgren OF
Fort Wayne, Ind. The we'd
ding took place yesterday in
st. Michael's Ca h olic
Church, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
DoVis-WikIund

Mr.. and Mrs. William WIKI
lund of Clifton. N. j., an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Lois Marie to Mr..
John James Davis III, son
OF Mrs. Margaret jenkins
Davis of this city and Col.
Davis, USA, of Lima, Peru.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the United States
Merchant Marine Academy
Chapel, Kings Point, Long
Island, N. Y, The couple will
live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Gutheim-Pincock

DR.. and Mrs. Glen Pincock
Of Chevy Chase, Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Dianne Rex to Mr..
George Christian Gutheim,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Julius Gutheim of Bethesda.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the Christ Lutheran
Church in Bethesda, Md. The
couple will live in Cambridge,
Mass.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
lustenberger-
Anderson

Mrs. Charles Harper An
derson. jr.. announces the
marriage of her daughter
Anita Tarrant to Mr.. Louis
Charles Lustenberger, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. LuStenberger
of Scarsdale, N. Y. The bride
is also the daughter of the
late Capt. Anderson (USN) q.
The wedding took place yes
terday at st. Johns Chapel
of the Washington Cathe-
dral. The couple will live in
Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
DeVery-Foubister

Mrs. William D. Foubister
of Rochester, N. Y, an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Virginia Ann to
Mr.. John j. Devery. jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Devery of
Silver Spring. The bride is
also the daughter of the late
Mr.. Foubister. The marriage
took place yesterday in Our
Lady of Good Counsel Church
in Rochester. The couple will
live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Mrs. Thomas W. Adams
(wife Of Col. Adams), a mem-
Der Of an old Washington
family and one OF this
country's first needle work.
ers; Mrs. Philip Bonsal, wife
of the United States Am
bassador to the Organization
of American States; Mrs.
Chenshaw Briggs, wife of
one of Washington's eminent
physicians: and Miss Alvis
Peete, whose family has long
been connected with the
diocese Of Colorado, and who
is also one of Americas finest
needle workers.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Purker-Wules

Rear Admiral George
Wales, commandant of the
Sd Naval District, and Mrs.
Wales announce the marriage
Of their daughter Rosemary
to Mr.. John David Parker,
son of Mrs. William Parker
of New London. Conn, and
the late Mr.. Parker. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Church of st. Andrew in
New York City. The couple
will live in Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
GiIIespie-Tynes

Brig. Gen. A. L. Tynes,
USA, and Mrs. Tynes of
Honolulu. Hawaii, announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Margaret Finley to 1t.
Richard Hyde Gillespie, USA,
son of Col. and Mrs. Ken
meth w. Gillespie of Fort
Mason, Calf. The wedding
took place yesterday at St.
Andrews Cathedral in Homo
lulu. The couple will live at
Sunset Beach, Oahu, Hawaii.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Lupo-Russo

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald E.
Russo of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Josephine Irene to
Mr.. Antonio Lupo, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Vincenzo
Lupo of Hyattsville, The we'd
ding took place yesterday in
st. John the Evangelist Ro-
man Catholic Church in Sill
yer Spring. The couple will
live in HyattsHille.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ar
thur Hallam of Timonium,
Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter Janet Stu
art to Mr.. David Wayne
Linde, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald H. Linde of TowSon,
Md. The wedding took place
yesterday in Trinity Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in
Towson. The couple will live
at Buckingham Farms, Ma
SonVille, N, j.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

BILE for the creation Of the
Washington Cathedral
Needlepoint Committee, was
its first chairman, and now
is honorary chairman. She
worked most Of her kneeler
while travelling in Russia
and Yugoslavia. The work
caused great interest and
enthusiastic comment from
the women in these coun-
tries.
Other contributors are
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Loker-Strode

Col. John Thompson Brown
Strobe, USA, and Mrs. Strobe
OF Fort Belvoir, Va, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Rebekah Elizabeth
to Mr.. Robert Combs
Loker III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Loker of Hillcrest
Heights, Md. The wedding
took place June 10 at the
Pohick Church in Lorton,
Va. The couple will live here.