davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-09-13
WANTED
7 FIJI R
p. Q. Box 8O3
Christiansted

His address should Be broken up into parts, and delivered to
parentteacher groups on many occasions. Each topic should
be taken separately, and should form the basis Of forum dis
cuSSionS.
OUR FUTURE CAN be no better than our schools, but
the schools, to function effectively must have the cooperation
and understanding Of al. That does not mean that criticism
should not come. Nothing Of the sort. It does mean, however.
that criticism should be fair and honest and directed in such
a manner as to help rather than hinder.
, 1961-09-13

PROBLEMS OF EDUCATION

PROBLEMS or
Z THE ONLY TROUBLE with the excellent address made
by Deputy Commissioners Of Education, Arthur A. Richards
recently, is that many citizens Of this Island did not hear ii,
and the same is true about reading it, Few, perhaps, have read
it, even though carried in the newspapers.
Mr.. RICHARDS RECOGNIZES the many problems
confronting the Department Of Education, including the fact
that these Islands spend less per child per year than the
national standard; that there is a shortage Of equipment, and
that there is need for ultimate accreditation Of our high
schools.
THAT HER WILL be criticism is only natural People
in a free society find criticism one Of the many ways Of ec
pressing that freedom. 1t is, however, one thing to criticize
1t is another to correct, or even know the answer. Many cr-
ticisms listed by MI. Richards are almost outlandish, including
such as leading students towards socialism. That does not
deserve the dignity Of reply, for while there may be much that
is wrong with the schools, it must be admitted that by and
large the schools are trying to do very best they can with what
they have.
TWO OF THE problems which should be given utmost
are ID accreditation, and q parent awareness Of the prob
lens.
IN THIS TIM Of standard education throughout the
world, there is the greatest need for these Islands to work
towards accreditation. Our graduates should be able to move
freely from one school to another, in any state, in any part Of
the state, and win acceptance without question. True, We have
had success in sending our students to many colleges, but that
is not the answer.
THE SECOND PROBLEM is with the understanding Of
the parents whose attitude towards their own children, their
education, and the schools as a whole is highly important
Without a sound and understanding attitude, progress in edu
cation becomes all the more difficult. Nor is this a ~far-fetched
answer. One New York educator has undertaken to educate
the parents il the problems Of their children So: that greater
progress many be made.
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER HCHAR has shown a
fine understanding Of what is involved, and how to meet it
, 1961-09-13
IN TIL DISTRICT OUR OF VIRGIL ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIX: CHRIsTIANSTED
In the Matter Of the Estate of
JOHN MARTIN, OBA NO. 1861
Deceased.
cITAT o N

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
TO- OLIVE MARTIN BROOKS, JEROME MARVIN, IDALIA
MARTIN, MIRIAM MARTIN, SAMUEL MARTIN,
Evening star., 1961-09-17
lkebonu
To Mark '
Anniversary

Ikebana International will
hold its fifth anniversary tea
from 2 to 4 pm. Tuesday in
the Arts Club of Washington.
Guests of honor will be
Mrs. Askai. wife of the Japa-
nese Ambassador, and Mrs.
Beale, wife Of the Australian
Ambassador. Greeting the
guests will be Mrs. Malcolm
Evening star., 1961-09-17
MorIborouQh
Show Slated

ary huntsman. Mr.. Samuel
G. Hudson. and the Hunts
joint masters, Mr.. John D,
Bowling and Mr.. Raymond
R. Rupert.
Resounding applause greets
the hounds from the moment
they are brought into the
ring jumping over high
fences until they leave at a
fast clip at the conclusion of
their performance. They are
directed through their PAGES
by members of the Hunt
Clubs staff, attired in tradi-
tional scarlet.
The week end social calen.
dar will be filled with numer-
Gus small parties at the
homes of Hunt Club members
for visiting house guests.
Gaping them all will be the
traditional and gay After
the-Show' party and supper
at the clubhouse on Sunday
after the last show event.
The club house is a charming
and picturesque building in
an old time setting on the
banks of the Patuxent River.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

One of the Washington
areas top equestrian events
will take place next week end
- the annual Marlborough
Hunt Club horse show,
Under the direction of It's
long time chairman, MIR.
John Lewis Kelly, the show
will get under way at $3.50
am. Saturday at the Marl-
boro Fair Grounds, with pony
and junior hunters taking
the spotlight. Senior riders
on their hunters ana jumpers
will perform on Sunday.
In anticipation Of this
event, club members are re-
hearsing their parts in put
ting on this gala show which
emphasizes traditional south
ern Maryland hospitality
for all who attend. Exhibi-
tors each year come from
distant points in Virginia,
Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Maryland.
One of the exciting events
Sunday will be the showing
Of the Marlborough Hunt
pack of hounds under the
direction of the clubs honor
Evening star., 1961-09-17
THE SUNDAY STAR
s.ss.%s.s sss,a.is.'iIs T., p is, {; Soeiety-Home

devoted to furthering the
culture of Japanese flower
art, and has chapters in
many parts of the world. IN
Guiding II in the Washing
ton area with 625 members.
1t was founded five years
ago by Mrs. Allen, wife of
Maj Gen. Frank A. Allen,
jr., USA retired, after she
had learned the art during
their several tours Of duty
in Japan.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Dean Stamp
ToSpeok

Following the regular club
tea at the University Wom-
ems Club tomorrow, Dean
Adele Stamp of the Univer-
sity of Maryland will discuss
the university's overseas
program.
Now retired, Dean Stamp,
who was the first dean of
women at the university,
watched the student body in
crease from 800 to $4,000 in
her 38 years there.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

S. Jones, president of the
nebana International Wash
ington Chapter, and Mrs.
Frank A. Allen, founder of
Ikebana international.
A feature of the tea will
be a display of Ikebana
flower arrangements of vari-
GUS Japanese schools as well
as Sunni paintings by Ike
bana international members.
Ikebana International is
Evening star., 1961-09-17

%~ ~s-4
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-09-15
By EuLA N. GREENWOOD

city was Durham. Orange County,
which was dry so long, has now
gone wet with vengeance, is push
ing the sale Of legal liquor by mod
ernized parking facilities, roadside
stores. and neon signs in blazing
red several feet in height.
SOME ANSWERS -. Now to an
swer questions as to why the swing
wet is not easy. The Biblical Re
corder asks, ministers ask. There
is no pat answer.
Meantime, the Associated Press
reports that "Souths Carolina laws
restricting the consumption Of liq-
uor have led a seven-state civic
organization to seriously consider
dropping plans to hold a convention
1 in Columbia" Most resort conven-
tion-catering cities feel they must
have whiskey stores.
Most N. C. municipalities - and
a majority of our counties ~ need
the extra money which whiskey
taxes bring. jamestown said il
went wet for this reason.
The increase in poison whiskey
deaths has doubtless moved public
opinion toward government-sslper-
= r.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-09-15
MAINS HARBoR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. David Hornick Of
Columbia, S. c., last week visited
Mrs. Hornick's mother, Mrs. Mary
| Dickerson. = =
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Craddock and
granddaughter, Ruth Ann, and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Patrick of Ro-
per left Thursday for a vacation
trip through the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.. Gibbs, Miss
Inez Gibbs, Arlene and Amy
Gard accompanied Mrs. H. 7. Gibbs,
Jr., to Norfolk where she left BY
plane for her home in Cincinnati,
Saturday. She was called here by
the death of her uncle, Joe Stewart
Midget.
MRS. Laura Hopkins of Elizabeth
City spent the week end with her
niece, Mrs. Lila Jambura.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Green and
daughter Carol Ann of Elizabeth
City were here for the week end.
Mrs. Guy Mann and Mrs. NJ. N,
Sawyer are in Durham to be with
Mr.. Mann who is patient at
Duke Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Sutton spent
the week end in Norfolk with their
daughter, Mrs. Henry Armstrong
and Mrs. E. L. Armstrong.
Mrs. Calvin Beasley and Harry
Mann visited their brother, Guy
Mann, at Duke Hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Greet, Miss Inez
Gibbs, Rollins Tillett, H. T. Gibbs,
Huff Mann and Mrs. Viola Selby OF
Engelhard, Mrs. Cecil Midget, and
Mrs. Grace White, attended. the
Emmett Gibbs funeral in Norfolk
Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Smith of
Norfolk were recent guests of Mrs.
Smiths grandmother, Mrs. Nancy
Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pinner
spent Friday in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Craddock
spent Sunday in Roper, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pat
rick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis are
home after spending the summer at
Nags Head.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-09-15
AVON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Scarbor.
ough visited in Elizabeth City Sat
urday.
Mrs. C. T. williams is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Neal in
Norfolk.
Elwood. Gray is a patient in the
u S. Public Health Hospital, Nor
folk. Mrs. Gray, who has been al
his bedside, returned home Monday
Brenda Gray left last week to
visit friends in Falmouth, Mass,
before entering Smith College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Miller OF
Norfolk were week end visitors
here.
Obey Hooper, u. S. C. G., Boston
Mass, is visiting his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gray and
children of Norfolk visited their
parents during the week end.
Bill Mackey, U.S.C.G., Boston,
Mass, visited his wife last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Hooper visited
in Elizabeth City and Hertford last
week.
Curtis Mackey has returned from
visit to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pritchard of
Elizabeth City visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Moody Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herscal Williams
and children, Kaye, Andee, L. p,
and Harry of Elizabeth City spent
the week end here.
Orville Scarborough, U.S.C.G.,
Boston, Mass, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Celestial Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenville Meekins
and daughter, Diane, visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Earl Meekins at Ormond
Beach, Fla.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-09-15
CAROLINA
fYDE COUNTY,
notice OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

8, ,,;rt,,a ~ an order
Unuer ..;a, snu - Cc,,,t of Hyde
OF sno ouge. crac;al Proceed
gouh,y. iao soSA = rtitisd aWill p.
ing No. AaI. s,a,.s ss's1Tf ne Thomas Spen-
bragg anu osi'eS atharsn the under
Ger, e., anu s.;nra,. o viii on the
signea oos1ss s mnsabar 1901 At 4 90
stn Gay oi NJ Ss - ths Hvde County
o,clocx. s. m, H.. 9. ~ swan Quarter.
S,ouIsnouse Doo affar e for sale To-
Nortn SaroliIisi e n;s,s 0 for cash those
the nlkncs. ~ +racts or narcels
tnree cei.a 0ar.oaLa leland
OF land iocateo on Us,SsonH Sa,;.s ad
Hyde County Nortn Sarol1s, @u 'a,,
joining the Ocracoke xy;1Iena m@S ~
that leads tnrougn sng snaf aro -
Ocracoke 70 nae.Sras S a. ..ncra-
matter deslgnsse1 as VI. ara r more
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-09-15

a =. ~.
edge Of the right o. way OF Ocra-
coke Highway; thence running
North AZ degrees % minutes
West, along the Nortneast cage
OF the right OF way oi saia Oefa-
coke Highway, 80 Ieet 20 : con-
crete marker, the point OF pesih-
ning, containing Ii. acres more
or less.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning al
an iron pipe in the Northeast
edge of the right Of way of Oc-
racolxe Highway, where the same
is intersected BY the Southeast
edge of the. Ocean View Road
(said iron pipe is also located rs
feet from the center line of said
OcracOke Highway and z5 feet
from the center line OF Ocean
View Highway when measured
perpendicular 70 the respective
center llnes); thence running
North 6z degrees ~ minutes
East, along the Southeast edge
OF the right OF way OF Ocean
View Road, 54.y feet to an iron
pipe IN the SoutnWest line OF the
tract q land known as the wa
nap village Annex Develop
ment thence running South l6
degrees East, along the South
west line OF said Wahab Village
Annex Development, 1904 feet
70 an IRON pipe located IN the
nertneastWard edge OF the right
oL eI way q lne OeEacoke HIGHWAY;
~ * ns;ausnn ns WI vsot'h ~ aegrees
Northeast edoe ss;J shv,av @
r;oht If wsv 1faE e.. - =.
iron nine the no;rt of Hes;nO;,,n ~ 3"
cont tain;nc G6 of ss ocrs s, s,.a.a =.
Iess e '.
ruYpn rpArr.
-. n ~; 49, ~ Deglnning AZ
e ~ az r:pS S y - sl.e lNoIsneast e0ee
RoaI ~ az .hs ,sn. =. 10y q me Ocean
T~L % S s.Swn 49, ~ ap oI o,iver
- .aa = sa.aJ ~ Iessn = IIoper.y e wnien
RaS;stesne s S nas.sa - ins - lIlee M 2. sne
~ North c.ro1:. s - nyae Goun.
r.Sa 70 a' .Sn' AZ lM SAP BOOK
ades !. as u ~. ~ wnae 49, q me Nortneass
raeS q ;..se.sasss ~ sMs y, w1y =, saiu
aasf &c. - ~ sne ooutn.
Whst 5 A.; sns..S ~ .. VI wy cI
W;II;.|s @as s1, on tne sa,a
fss;d ;rc,, ,s;,.r @ N,u M0a9
feet frnn. fhe I ..antas = a.so ~; aOsasea 40
Ocaan Pei .,,S - 60 .e ~ me
censar - ~ H.. s.'u e iees from the
pa e y tne Oid
.ss .sSaa wheA measured per-
pe"uleuiar 20 the said re-
spective center lines); thence
running from said beginning
point North So degrees IS minut-
es East, along the Southeast edge
OF the right Of way Of said "Oid
locstai inoig IL a. e. Ss,'.I - - IN lron PIPE
the richt of wav ' af .ha n euse y
Highwav 1sa;d ;rc,. nm. o Gsassoae Z; s
ed rs feet from az - .as. = .Osa
measured nerne,si;cni.. @ tLasa. =.
thence running Sonth a. 1880
S minutes East alone II. Ss..sS
west edge Of the said S;rSwar
. right of way. 200 feet ~ e, 49,,
pipe; thence running So;rth 40 A.. A.
grees rs minutes East cons;nu
ing along the Southwest sdsa- -
the right Of way of said h;cbwau ~
334.3 feet to an iron nine. thanss
running South is degrees Eass
1893 feet to an iron n;ne . thanae
running North SO degrees as n.;,
utes West, 1920 feet To : concrats [
marker: thence continuine North
38 degrees l35 minutes Wet
along the Northeast edge Of ~
right of way Of said Ocean r RaaJ ny
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-09-15
THE GAP NARROWS

fo,.. 4, 80 s&r la<xag x.yl,;Slaxy drny,
~ 49, 5,c,, - 80 ,.s+ts,. ~ t5ssn ~ ! state
,,;ds = vote t.s nn,nsr;caI difference
hat,vsa,, thcse ~ ,vat a,,eas and the
,,on,,l.t;on of ths drv sect;ons
crows m smaller with each ARC elec-
t;or
4 s,,vev ;,,st comnleted for this
naner shows that as of September
10 the official scare was as follows:
~, ,-,-1. : %. .,,....;..
.;.;sa :Osal ~ pJp..as.on . q ) ocs ws. ooo o
s,e Ms anu .,,s: $3.50 1'oSv,oo ~, oo,,nt;as
49,. o.. Eots.a ) as.si' : - ros - 10
,T TI;s a ss"s. s...s. ss..s s,s-A; 80 - ho,,
Nyar.h Sa,snI;.,s N -. s has, ,,ov;no
~. AZ - s:.ss4:..s ~ 49, e a., ,s~a,;.aa aIo.lai
s;.,sa y -. = ostaa,,;ss,sas.t i. q Az f;,.st
lApC % s.o,as So s,ss.i i;ttIa a,,a, OK vaars
-. - s- = '> go
STyIr,v en-, pAcYc n. .,.,,a -
a. = o f;,.,,,.o a y. -, .i.,,o NC f;,.st
Etao,, l ~ aff;.;"i 1oeo % na,s,,s for
No,th Ts.rol;rs of AKA AsSe Xxx naonla
W. the,, bas,.r - az tor a ths
alnhahet with with formarlv , : 5one-drv. m
4 Aiarsnea Cs,,,,t,, TS.a oo,,,,t,, has
not vossJ ~ ARC stnres h,,t Rmr.
i;,,sto,, Ina 49, ard fs,aha,,, hay. ard tha
totel ror,,Iat;cr, a t,,a t,yn ,,,,,n;c;-
Enal;t;as IS 10 600
We then nassad over Alexander
legally still ae Sahara and moved
to Ailechanv where little Snarta
n oar sonls IN 196fl went wet fb;s
summer. and added This to the pre-
vious damp dirits.
When we reached Beaufort the
entire county was used since II isl
wet all over. Likewise with Rertie.
After wadmS throuch wilson
County. last IN the wet alnhabet
(YadlSin and Yancev all-ar;dl bnt
with the first Arc storas astah-
lishment the nonnlation figures
were toted. were snbstraefed from
The total nonnIat;on.
And we were = as perhaps YOU
are = snnrised at how much 4 mart
Of life lecal;zed wb;skev has he
come in North Carolina in 4 brief
Ok wears
WRONG, KIND But despite
this tremendous shift to ABCl
stores. there were in vast areas of
North Carolina during the summer
Of 1860 people who still looked
down their noses at store-bought
whiskey.
A Wilkes County friend of ours
who has never seen an ABC store
was apologizing for the way his
son-in-law was moping about the
house while on an August visit
back home in the hills: I
"You1l just have to excuse him.
folks. He's been up in Baltimore
too much red govern
ment likker."
SIZE NO BARRIER That the
size, geographic or population-wise,
Of an area has nothing to do with
the wav it might go. or be ~ent.
on whiskey is shown by the follow
ing:
1. Mecklenhnre County has a |
population of 272111. It is wet.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-09-15

Nothing is waste, of time If you
use the experience wisely.
--Auguste Rodin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
c@ Potomac 90
By Cssy Morgan Sentinel Correspondent
By Cissy Morgan, Sentinel Correspondent

The Nicholas Sheas have
moved into their recently pur-
chased home on Persimmon
Tree rd., the former Wheeler
estate. The Gerald Scouts will
move into the former River
I'd. home Of the Sheas
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley Hatch
who purchased the former
Woodruff place are leaving
there for a new place on Shady
Grove I'd. :.
Mrs. A. C. Paul is home from
the Washington Medical Center
where she had a nine.week
stay =.
Patty Atwood Willard is here
visiting from her upstate N. Y.
home to help her mother, Mrs.
Rollin Atwood, who recently
fell and shattered her knee cap.
Mrs. Atwood is progressing but
finds too much activity exhaust
ing due to the weight of the
cast -.
fish and Tom Jones are home
from a week in Bermuda in
time to drive up to the Yale
Princeton game this weekend.
Their son, Bob, was former
Yale football star
Nancy Jones is spending the
week in Del Ray, Fla, visiting
her family =.
Mrs. William Murphy and
daughter, Patsy, and grand.
daughter, Betsy, left this week
for the Murphy home in Florida
The Arthur Dessers enter
tanned at a small dinner party
over the weekend. It's rumored
that this handsome River I'd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
A Few Words
Christmas in Hard Sell

If you have child and television set
in your house, then you know that Christmas
is coming.
eve won't mention the fact that many
merchants have already bedecked their en-
poriums in their best Yule finery in hopes of
pushing the Gross National Product-their
part at least-a little bit higher.)
And if through those two mediums you've
found out, then you also know that you should
have doubled and perhaps even tripled your
Christmas Club for this year.
Nobody, outside of Texas and few scat
tered homes over the rest of the country, can
afford to give children the Christmas that toy
manufacturers tell the kids they deserve
Not only have prices followed NASAs
rockets into orbit, but the manufacturers are
making sure that little tastes will demand
more than one of their expensive machina-
tons,
They have come up with TV CONNER
Gals that make it look as If the toymaker has
finally solved the problems of creating life in
miniature. If you haven't been forced to al
ready it would serve you well to delve into
some of these hard-sell commercials.
1t may not be complete Misrepresentation
adults know the difference the Pied
Piper of Hamlin had no more persuasive pow
ers over the youngsters than do these CO.
second spots.
Perhaps the worst thing of all is the COM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
By Kent Palmer

plete submersion of the Christmas spirit as
we and most of you came to know it in our
youth.
Christmas is certainly a time of giving.
But the giving stems-or should stem-from
love- To stretch budget so far that it takes
until this time next year to pay off all the
debts is nothing more than complete denial
of what the season really stands for
Ask a four-year-old today what Christmas
Is His answer, in more cases than we'd like
to count is that it's the time when Santa
Claus comes Already youngsters are writ
ing and mailing their letters to Santa. And
the list Of demands Eyes, that's what they
often are) grows longer and longer each year.
Our present-day standard of living is GER
tainly much better than it ever was, but, as
somebody has put it. what does it profit a
man to gain the world and lose his own soul?
That's a question we need to put to our
selves, to merchants to televison stations, to
toy manufacturers in the next couple of
months.
Christmas is the most wonderful time of
year, of course, but what's happening today
is not adding to the wonder, to the sacred
meaning of the season.
We are making the effort to help our
children understand what Christmas is all
about If we could all join together in doing
It, then perhaps we could return some of the
real wonder of Christ's birthday not the
wonder what I'll get this year."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
Bank Employee
Gives Concert

Mrs. Pearl Watterworth, SUI.
pervisor of the accounting de
partment of the First National
Bank of Sandy Spring, will
appear in a benefit voice recital
at 4 pm. Sunday, Nov. 10, at
Peary High School in Rock.
Vile.
Louis Glover, an aerodynamic
project supervisor at the Silver
Spring Applied Physics Labora-
tory of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, will join her in the pro
gram. They will be accom-
panied by Marguerite Egler,
voice and piano teacher of Sill.
yer Spring.
Mrs. Watterworth, wife of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

Glenn o. Hall, ir., claim rep
resentative trainee for State
Farm Mutual Automobile Insur-
ance Company at 317 Fig Build
ing in Silver Spring, has return
ed after completing four weeks
of technical study at his firms
home office at Bloomington, III.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

minister of the Georgia Avenue
Christian Church, directs its
youth choir. In addition to her
duties as secretary of the board
of the Montgomery General
Hospital, she is a busy home.
maker and mother of two boys.
Proceeds of a free-will offer
ing to be taken during the con.
cert will benefit the church's
pipe organ fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
One Day Event

One Day Event
The Great Elm Farm One
Day Horse Trials are scheduled
for November 10 at the Glen rd.
estate of Gen. and Mrs. Harry
Semmes. Three divisions, the
preliminary, the intermediate
and the open, are scheduled and
riders competing in these divi-
sions will vie for separate tro-
phys and ribbons. Each rider
in each division will compete
in dressage, cross country and
stadium jumping tests.
Thirty entries are expected,
arriving from Maryland, Della
ware, Pennsylvania, Massachu-
sets, Virginia and New Jersey.
The day will start with a
dressage test at 8 am. There
will be 81 charge to park and
a 25 cent admission for children
and so cents admission for
adults.
Thanksgiving Service
The annual Thanksgiving Day
service held at st. Francis will
start at 9 am. AS it has been
in the past, members of the
Potomac Hunt will attend the
service in their hunting attire
The Hunt meet is set for II
am. at Anita Bogley's Hobby
Hill.
SeniOr-Junior High Dance
A Thanksgiving dance is
planned for November IL, at
st. Francis. The dance, will
start at 8 pm. and the admis-
sion is three cans of fosd or
80 cents per person. The pod is
to be distributed to needy fami-
lies in the area.
I've Heard That
Bay Tankersley's Jasper
came in second at the Arabian
race staged at Middle5urg, No
vernber 10. -.
The Stu Camerons are grand
parents. Their son, stu and his
wife, Susan, have a son, Bruce
Middleton, born September 2. !. /.
Marvin Webster IS in London
for month on government
assignment.
Betty and Newbold Noyes
were in attendance at the Inter
national Ball, November 10. :.
The John Forts have returned
home after ten day trip to
California. Business and pleas
ure combination.
Mr.. and Mrs. George De-
Franceaux are in Florida for a
while
Likewise the Stu Tiptons -.
Jack SkiHman has gone to
Geneva for a month
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

home will be on the next Poto-
mac House Tour.