davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-16
CENTENNIAL REVWEs BATTLE
$4,000 to See Manassas Spectacle

A crowd estimated at $4,000
is expected at the Manassas
National Battlefield Park next
week end to hear again that
famous line of Confederate Gen.
Bernard E. Bee: Look, there
stands jackson like a stone
wall! Rally behind the Vir-
'ginians!"
The stirring battle cry
which stiffened the Confederate
lines in the heated first battle
of Manassas-will be sounded
again twice, on Saturday and
Sunday as the battle is reen-
acted as part of the Civil War
Centennial.
Spectators are expected to
include visitors from all the
States and several foreign
countries. They will be seated
on grandstands holding $4,000
and on the gentle slopes at the
park just off Route 29-211 in
Prince William County.
About 1900 spectators yes
terday watched 300 skirmishers
practice parts Of the storied
Yankee Confederate engage
ment, according to David D.
Thompson, park historian. A
full-scale dress rehearsal is
planned Friday.
General to Direct
Directing the re-enactments
will be Mai. Gen. James C.
Fry. executive director of the
First Manassas Corp, the non-
profit organization formed to
restage the battle.
I'VE expect to take every
step possible for the convent
ence of the public" he said.
Parking space will be avail
able Immediately adjacent to
the main entrance route, and
shuttle buses will be operated
to transport people from more
distant areas"
Signs will be placed along
Route 29-211 to direct those
who prefer to drive to the
battlefield. State police will
help direct motorists and park
ing will be available at a charge
of 81.
Dramatic highlights of the
century-old engagement make
up the re-enactment Saturday
beginning at / pm, and will
be repeated on Sunday. All
events at the park will be held
on Daylight Saving Time.
Preceding the re-enactment
will be a demonstration at
1890 am. by some of the
1000 men taking part in the
event. It will include a pa ,
rade of representative groups
from States that took part in
the original battle and will be
held in front of the stands.
Lunch recess will be at noon.
The members of the North
South Skirmish Association and
the National Guard will wear
period uniforms and carry
original weapons or copies dur
ing the two and a half hour
afternoon event.
;, Events to Be Described
A narrator will use a public
address system to describe the
significant parts of the battle
as horsemen using walkie-
talkie radios direct the lines
Of skirmisherS and cavalrymen.
The first part Of the battle
will recreate the problems the
Confederates initially faced be-
fore heavy Union fire. the fall
back across Warrenton Pike
and then Gen. Bees famous
words about Gen. Jackson that
led to a stiffening in the Gray
ranks.
This will lead into a crescen-
do Of artillery as II Federal
and 13 Confederate cannon
duel at the short range of $50
yards, the many counter
charges, the arrival of Con-
federate reinforcements from
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Manassas. and the retreat OF
Union troops.
The script for the re-enact-
ment has been written by Mr.
Thompson, Francis F. Wilshin,
superintendent of the Manassas
park, and Scott Hart, a writer
with the Civil War Centennial
Commission in Washington
Civil War author Virgil Car
rington pat" Jones is ex-
pected to be the narrator.
There is no admission charge
to the park. However, seats
are on sale for those who want
them. A few grandstand seats
are reported to be available
still at $4. Bleachers are going
at $3.50 and chairs $3.50.
Seating Sales 90
Tickets for seating can be
obtained at the First Manassas
Corp, 1929 Vermont avenue
NV; the Willard Hotel, and in
Arlington at the Chamber of
Commerce, $3.50 Wilson boule-
ward. and the Enzor Travel
Service, 350l North Washington
boulevard. They are also on
sale at ITO North Battle street,
Manassas.
railways buses bound for the
battle-ground will begin leaving
their terminal at Twelfth street
Evening star., 1961-07-16
CONVENTIONS
TODAY e

Region No. 3 Of the Ma
tional r ehabilitation As
sociation opens a four-day
meeting at the Continent
tai.
The international Toast
mistresses Clubs, Inc, open
a five-day meeting at the
Sheraton-Park. -
The American AsSoci4-
ton of Nurserymen COM
venes for a five-day ses-
sion at the Statler Hilton.
The Human Events Po-
litical Action Conferences
meets for the third day at
the Mayflower.
This information is supplied BY
the Convention and Visitors Bureau
Of the Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Family Society Fills
Post in Montgomery

George LeBoff of Hamilton,
Ohio, has been appointed ex-
ecutive director of the Family
Service Of Montgomery County
Md). the services board Of
directors announced.
Mr. LeBoff, who will assume
his duties September /, is ex-
ecutive director Of the Haniil-
ton Family Service. He sue
ceeds Miss Elizabeth A. O'Mal-
ley. who resigned to take q
similar position in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Baltimore Block Figure
Is Shot to Death in Car

BALTIMORE, JULY is (AP)
Four bullets we're pumped into
Edward j. Castranda, 20, this
morning by a man sitting be-
side him in his car while the
victim held a rifle on his lap.
Police speculated the killing
might be linked with shady ac-
tivities on Baltimore's Block
which have been under grand
jury investigation for two
months. -
Mr.. Castranda was a used
car salesman, but police said
he was an habitue Of the Block,
the East Baltimore nightSclub
section.
Mr.. Castranda was shot to
death outside q diner on Pu-
laski highway. One of his five
children said he had come
home about an hour before and
left with o rifle.
Shots Are Heard
Witnesses at the diner told
police that a man got into a
car with Mr.. Castranda, shots
were heard, and the man fled
in a Cadillac.
Mr.. Castranda was found not
guilty of a manslaughtel
charge in 1850, and subsequent
charges Of assault and robbery
and false pretense were dis
missed.
Last year he was convicted
of II motor vehicle violations
mostly involving junked cars
Intensive police and grand
jury investigation of the Block
started after a night club anC
restaurant owner reported
three man had shot at hin
and abducted his bodyguard.
Three men, including one
ARRESTED in st. Louis on a fu-
tgitive warrant, have beer
charged with conspiring tc
kidnap.
Police said Mr.. Castranda
evidently had expected some.
thing to happen.
Summoned Men
About 1880 am, he called .
tavern and asked two men tc
get guns and meet him at q
Baltimore street night club
Half an hour later, he showed
up at home to get his rifle.
The rifle on his lap was
loaded, but hadn't been fired
Police were summoned to the
diner a few minutes before 3
Evening star., 1961-07-16
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Resort Areas Today
Ocean beaches: Scattered showers
Chesapeake Bay: Scattered showers
Cape Hstteras area: Chance Of
skyline drive; Scattered thunder
River Report
Potomac River clear at Hsrper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls, ehen-
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - q Noon ------- e
3 am. am. 80 7s '"' - 90
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 90 on July / and 2.
Lowest, 4, on February e.,
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Eas E5sA l5;Ss 5:Ss am sR iS:ss S:ss m n
Low ------5- 6:i4 pm. e:49 pm
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis. 3A hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4h hours: Colonial Beach,
hours: Deale, 41a hours: Solomons
Island. 6ls hours; Point Lookout. IA
The Sun and the Neon
Rises Sets
Sun today 5:55 am. 6:33 pm.
Sun tomorrcw- $3.50 am. 1892 pm.
Moon today 9:23 am. 10:49 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Month 1851 1860 Norm. Rec VI
fsBTasE Fe6Tasyy 81 81 s::sss $74 ss.ssa 81
, 1961-09-05
RECORD

Guard activity to the Island of ST. Croix. OnI would like
to request that these remarks be made a part of this
Journal.
THE PRESIDENT: These remarks of Senator De
Lugo may be made a part of the Journal. Are there any
further privileges of the floor? !.
TO be continued
, 1961-09-05
Marie Lewis
Commissions
PROPERTY FOR A L
August 81, 1861

Extraordinary lots near rapidly
expanding cities of Caracas and
Valencia in Venezuela for sale, or
trade for Island property.
Box 10023, Santurce, Puerto Rico
, 1961-09-05
Mrs. B~eniurnin.

0'O0AAJ044A444.
children of the Kindergar-
ten; K. Clenance presented
a gift on behalf Of the kin
dergarten. Miss Beryl Viii
bekin also spoke and Miss
B., after reviewing her acti-
vities over a periodof forty
years, expressed thanks for
honoring her.
Pastor Robert Fellows
spoke briefly. The Benedic-
ton was given by the Rev.
Harry Nuudi.
, 1961-09-05

&C. ~
TAXIWAY HARRY S. TRUMAN
AIRPORT
ST. THOMAS, VIRGIN ISLANDS
Sealed bids in single copy fol
furnishing all labor, equipment,
and materials and performing all
work for the project described
herein will be received until Zoo
PM, Monday, September IS, 1861
in the Department of Property
and Procurement and then public
~ opened.
Information regarding bidding
materials, bid guarantee, and
bonds, plans and specification and
other contract documents, are
open for public inspection at the
office of the Commissioners, De-
partment of Public Works, ST.
Thomas, v. /. and the office Of the
Contracting Officer, Department
Of Property 8 Procurement, Char
lotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands.
Plans and specifications may be
procured from the Office of the
Contracting Officer, Department
of Property & Procurement at
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, v.
/. upon the deposit of $4,000. De-
post shall be only by certified
check payable to the. Government
Of the Virgin Islands, which will
be refunded to bona fide bidders
upon the return Of plans and spec
ifications in good condition within
sixty (60) days of the date of bid
opening. "A bona fide bidder will
include any person who submits a
bid for the whole contract. Fifteen
dollars ($l5.00) will be refunded
to persons WHO procure plans and
Specifications, but do not submit
a bid upon the return thereof in
good condition within sixty (60l
days from bid opening. No refund
will be made after that date. After
the bid opening, the successful
Contractor shall be furnished five
copies Of plans and specifications
free of charge by. the Contracting
Officer.
Each bid must be accompanied
by d certified check or bid bond
in the amount Of SO Of the total
bid.
The Government of the Virgin
islands reserves the right to select
the successful Contractor or to
refuse all bids or to pursue any
other cours5a which may be in the
best interest of the Government
Of the Virgin Islands, and the de-
cision Of the Government shall be
final.
Marie, Lewis
Commissioner
, 1961-09-05
FOR SALE

Concrete Mixers: 3k Jaeger Auto
loader $500; Sears " h capacitor
motor mixer $50; Asbestos roof
ing felt; SOlb rag felt; Hauck
patching Kettles; Medicine chests,
lavatories; forms
STRASBURGER
Sandy Pt. Road Frederiksted
P. o. Box 1896
, 1961-09-05


Thursday & Friday
United Artists present
NEVER ON SUNDAY"
.ah, but the rest of the weekly
FILMED ENTIRELY IN GREECE!
abroad. and a greecian gilt
staring: Melina Mercuri
a modern fable Of the encounter
between an american innocent
edged" proposition.
Also. latest worldwide News.
Saturday
Double Feature Day!
Ist Feature
Man from the Alamo"
Staring: Glen Ford, Julie Adams,
Hugh O'Brien, Chill Wills
End Feature:
Abbott and Costello 90 to Mars
Sunday & Monday afternoon and
evening and Tuesday afternoon.
10th Century Fox presents
HNTn-&L - ATaelpnH
staring: John Wayne, Stewart
Granger, Ernie Kovacs, Fabian
and CAPUCINE
Evening star., 1961-03-17

PLYMOUTH '57 s-cyl. 2-dr.: std
trans, heater, peri. running eond
Evening star., 1961-03-17

PLYMOUTHS New, go; 3 to choose
from $500 below dealers cost
Call FRED FREDERICK. TO. 8.
1880
Evening star., 1961-03-17
SAVE HUNDREDS Of DOLLARS

WssnseL Chsyrest get. the Spring seoson unds, ov With :
.sso9no,ns Discount soe Porfo listing shown Below
pmss yoo see The price you poy LESS ssnsrou.
tooe-n oIlowones. Come in todoy . ond see Ubv von
oonf REALLY know il you're getting the best deo III yo1
see "''snssr Chevrolet Of Seven Corners Vroinio',
. leeoln9 -'7'il9 ososr! OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINEI
Evening star., 1961-03-17

PLYMOUTH SO VS. hardtop; auto.
trans, r. and h. 2-tone: owner;
! g5AS WV O.A6TO
Evening star., 1961-03-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYM. 80 4-dr. waE: same as new,
push-button drive, VS., r. and h.
p. steer. etc; S1,995; cash, trade
or terms. KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000
GA. AVE. NV. Ia. 9-4sO0.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1850 special de luxe
cond., good tires. No. Va. In
Spection sticker, makes excel. End
car. steal for S110. JE. 4-15Ol
PLYMOUTH '53 club coupe: ideal
for End car. 5000. UN. 4-7833.
PLYMOUTH '59 4-dr. VS.; power
steering, radio and heater. S1.395.
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9th. Ii. 6-6464
PLYMOUTH 80 2-door wagon:
heater and standard transmission;
| very low mileage and priced to
| raofrb az gI RAk
Evening star., 1961-03-17

PLYMOUTH '55 VS. Club: sacri'
flee, S375. S25 down. ROPER
LA. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH 81 s-cyl. 2-dr.: std
trans, heater, peri. running eond
EN-. 2-733l.
PLYMOUTH '5S Belvedere 4 dr.;
standard trans. with oVer-drive
fully equipped, runs and looks
new, mechanic owned. Must sell
best offer. FE. s-31S5
PLYMOUTH '5s Suburban wagon
4-dr.: auto. trans, power steering
air conditioned, r. and h.: S1,195
SELLERS SALES g. sVC., 1925
BALTIC ave. on Rte. l, between
HygadttS; and colleEe PIX. WA
PLYMOUTH 1855 station wagon
stand. shift, good cond.: 5000
Evergreen 4-1766.
PLYMOUTH '53 2-dr.: r. and h.
new seat covers; mech. peri
S275. ia. 5-3o5Q.
PLYMOUTH So 2-door sedan; auto
matte, S495. LEE D. BUTLER
1l2l 21st st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
PLYMOUTH 81 2-dT. 6-cyl.; stand
trans" r. and h, good tires. Blu
and white. Completely recono
| Looks and runs like new. S595 o
! best offer so. 5-2616
Evening star., 1961-03-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 savoy "6I 4-door
2 tone, r. and h., powerflite; one
Evening star., 1961-03-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '55 business cpe.: blk,
nice appearance, new tires, runs
exceptionally well, $3.50. 1879
35th st. NV, Apt. 25, FE. g.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
I AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '65 VS. Club: sacri.
flee. .S375. S25 down. ROPER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
College Replaces Hawaiian Trip For Newsboy

They had lined up a meeting
with Hawaiian Gov. William
Quinn, fun. frolics and girl
watching on Waikiki and vIP
treatment by marines at Kane.
ohe naval air station in Hawaii.
Then ooki decided to forego
the trip to Hawaii. He decided
to take the $3.50 already collect.
ed and put II in a trust fund for
his education.
Il do not want my many
friends to think am migrate.
full in not wanting to go to Ha-
wall" Ooki said, asking that no
further collections be held for
him, II hope that they under.
stand that part of my decision
was that l thought they had
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26

American Society for Pharma.
cology and Experimental Their
apeutics at the Medical School
of the University of Rochester
Mrs. Ralph Sangrey Is one of
the teachers returning to the
Germantown School. During the
summer she took six weeks of
summer school work at the Uni.
versity of Maryland. Her sons
Bill and Tom also kept busy
during the summer recess, Bill
employed at the Rockville Sta.
tionery Store, and Tom doing
varied odd jobs. Now Tom is
undergoing football practice at
Gaithersburg High School where
he will enter his junior year.
Filling the pulpit for the final
vacation Sunday at the Neels.
vile Presbyterian Church on
August q was the Rev. Harold
A. Durfee, Ph.D., chairman of
the Department of Philosophy
and Religion at American Uni.
versity, Washington. His ser.
mon theme was 1.-THE Foolish.
ness of Preaching" The Rev.
Albert w. LEM, pastor of the
church, was supply pastor at
the First Presbyterian Church,
Stanhope, N. ]. For several
days last week Mr.. and Mrs.
LEM visited the Rev. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Sinnenberg, Morris
Plains, n. j., returning on Sun
day evening. Mr.. Sinnenberg
and Mr.. LEM We're college room.
mates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26

TOKYO CUPD-"oolSi" won't
be going to Hawaii. He's going
to college instead.
"Ooki" is Tatehiro Ooki. an
1s.year-old newspaper delivery
boy, who delivers the Pacific
Stars and Stripes at Iwakuni
u. S. Marine Base in southern
Japan.
The Marines, miffed because
he was passed over for a free
trip to Hawaii after winning a
Stars and Stripes popularity
contest in Japan, had collected
$3.50 to send Ooki to Hawaii as
their guest. They had another
big send Oold to Hawaii drive
coming up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26

done too much for me already.
I don't know how to thank for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
From The
Pastors Study

I'VE missed you last Sunday" to one of our faith
beach," - 800 " w
A SON returning home from the Marines said to his
mother, Mother, you failed / to leave home to
find there is God" 1890 -
Parents, the day is coming not far hence when
your children shall rise call you bessed or crse
you to your face Your are preparing the way. How?
BLESSED: because you concerned about the spr
ltual wellbeing of your family You attend church AS
FAMILY and consult Christ in all decisions By your ex
ample teaching, and Christening Christ is recognized as
Head of your Home and His presence is keenIy felt
CURSED because the bathing beach and other popular
ceners of amusement with all their nudity sex appeal lust
and ungodlness has priority Christ His Church and
the Word Teevision sleep oc and general indifference
has become God and generation of Goddess
ness some of which are your chdren is the fruit your
labor
Admit it parents-n the spiritual well-beng of your
family IS not uppermost you failure. will have
to face the of your children their blessing
For spiritual counsel write call
Pastors Study
CO The Mennonite Church
Gaithersburg, Nd
WA. 6-0481
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
Miss Rockville Is Chosen Today

Miss Rockville Of 1861 will be
crowned in ceremonies begin,
ming at 2 o'clock this afternoon
at Congressional Plaza Shop
ping Center.
The bathing suit competition
is expected 70 be witnessed by
more than 500 persons at the
center.
A group of 20 finslists viii
take part in the contest.
Contestants win be inter-
viewed and then judged on per-
sonality and beauty.
Following the judges decision,
three runners-up win be an
nounced and then Miss Rock
vile will be crowned by Mayor
Alexander J. Greene. Winner
will receive a number Of prizes.
During the ceremonies there
win be musical program and
celebrities present are to be in
troduced.
Gov. and Mrs. J. Willard
Tawes top the list Of state, coun-
ty and local officials, business
men and outstanding civic lead
ers who have been invited to at
tend the pageant.
A team Of six usherettes, cap
tanned by Miss Ann Burton of
Twinbrook, will supervise seat
ing. Under her direction viii
be Betty Hoffman, Donna Doug
las, Nancy Gorduke, Karen Riv-
ers and Dolores Thayer.
Five-year-old Elizabeth Bard
will serve as crown-bearer to
Miss Rockville" She will lead
the finaIists and their court of
40 little princesses" in a grand
procession to the center of the
plaza.
Assisting Mrs. Virginia Moore,
contest director, as coordinators
are Mrs. Betty Clayton and Mrs.
Betty Lou Breese. Transports
ton chairman Is Mrs. Doris Mil
Ter, and programming assistants
are Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
Germantown

DR.. and Mrs. Henry w. Setter,
observed here ninth birthday on
August 10. Her sister, Nancy,
was eight years old on July 81.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Nor
ton, jr., and family spent last
weekend in Ocean City, Md.
Ward w. Fetrow, jr., of
Lynchburg, Va, spent last week
end at the home of his parents,
as he was in the area on bust
ness.
Michael Norris, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Norris, re-
turned Sunday, August q, to
Shepherd College, Shepherds
town, w. Va, where he will en-
ter his sophomore year. Mike,
who was an outstanding football
player at Gaithersburg High
School, has returned to college
a week early for football prac-
tice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray D. Walton
and six children have returned
from a week at Massenetta
Springs, Va, where they attend
ed a Bible Conference. There
is a well-rounded program for
family groups at Massenetta
Springs, and the Waltons stayed
at Camp Massenetta where
there are new cabins. They had
their meals in the hotel. Before
returning home they visited
Massenutten Caverns, and
toured Thomas Jeffersons
home, Monticello, and other his
torical spots. Also attending
the Bible Conference was the
Rev. Lorne w. Burton, pastor
of the Methodist Churches at
Clarksburg and Germantown.
A family reunion was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee G. Mills of Ounce Or
chard on Sunday, August 20.
In spite of a rainy day, the
members gathered in good, mum
bers and enjoyed the fellowship
and shared dinner and supper.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Briggs of Silver
Spring; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Briggs, College Park; Mr.. Leslie
Briggs and twin sons; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph D. Young and five
children; Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Briggs, of Germantown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Briggs, Miami
Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holmes
and son, Ounce Orchard; Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert Ridgley and
two daughters. and two sons,
Frederick; Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Carlton Mills and three
children, Laytonsville; and the
hosts and their son Carson lie,
roy Mills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26

Suzanne Setter, daughter of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
By Deborah H. LEM, wAverly 6-O692

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Nc
Mullen and four children, Rob-
ert Frank. jr., Daniel Lynn, Pa
tricia Louise, and Elwood Leroy,
returned last Saturday, August
10, from a two-week trip to Tenn
pie, Tex, where they visited
Mrs. McMullen's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. NJ. Tyson, and sew
eral other relatives. They made
a side trip to San Antonio to the
historic Alamo, and broke the
return trip with an excursion in
Chattanooga, Tenn, to Rock
City and Lookout Mountain.
There tourists follow trails and
enter caves, and view fairy
land" At Lookout Mountain
seven states can be seen. Re-
turning to the extra cool wealth
er in Maryland was something
of a shock to the McMullens
after the intense heat of Texas.
Miss Jane Rawn has been
making an extended stay with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Rawn. She is the
daughter of the Rawns' son and
daughter-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rawn, of Hatfield, Pa.
Germaine Moone, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett E. Moone,
spent three days recently in
Montgomery General Hospital
suffering from an attack of APP
pendicitis.
Miss Rebecca B. Leaman, Ger
mantown's postmaster, was on
vacation all last week. She
spent one day in Chambersburg,
Pa, visiting relatives. She was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Roy Selby, of Poolesville, and
a cousin, Miss jeanette Leaman,
Clarksburg. On another day
she and Mrs. Selby drove to
Manassas, Va, to visit other rel
atives.
Kristin Westfall, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Benton B. Westfall,
returned home on August IS,
from a summer field trip in
geology in North Arson, Me-,
comprising a course under the
summer school program OF Bos-
ton University.
A well-attended picnic for the
fellowship of the Neelsville
Presbyterian Church was held
last Saturday afternoon, August
10, on the picnic grounds back
of the church. The event, which
featured baseball and the usual
"groaning board" was spon-
sored by the Mems Fellowship,
with Mr.. Francis Foster, presi-
dent, in charge.
Suzanne Setter, daughter OF