davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-28

they are teammates, shooting
for Queenstown Bowl in the
Capital Women's Major League
Continuing the parallel, Miss
Siegel's margin, with a 10
game total of 1870, is a mere
two pins. They were only one
apart in, the first round.
Billy Watson, the mems
first-round leader, remained
on top last night with a 49,
stick edge. Steve Foltz, Fair
fax Bowling Center director
still is a surprising second.
With the men rolling al
Fairlanes Baileys Cross Roads
and the women at Silver Spring
Bowl, firing will be resumed al
7 o'clock tonight. Last nights
sessions, with the men at Glen.
mont Bowl and the women al
Wheaton Triangle Lanes. left
48 men and 80 women in the
fields.
Pat Crescent, the mems
1854 champion, set a record
for the current event so Ear
with a 739 that catapulted him
from 31st place to fifth, 39
pins off Watson's pace. His
tallies were 1863, 144, lat (454
160 and 1875.
Watson. with a 176 start,
shot 694 for 1925.
Foltz, whose games in the
first round ranged from ISL
to 140, opened last night with
a 145. A 1913 and 1T followed
to break his streak, but in the
next game he rolled 180 for
high of the evening and a 692
for ,406.
Renowned Jimmy Dietsch
rolled 706 to go with an OPEN
ing 700, placing him third at
/ ,406.
Three others hit 700. Bill
Kirsch had 722 for 1885 and
ninth place; Eddie Owens, 704
for 1919 and 18th, and Bits
Amanuel, who won a roll-off
for the last qualifying spot,
TOO for 1901 and 18th.
Al Price, who got in as an
alternate, slipped from third to
fourth with 500 for 1892.
So far Bobby Lockhart is
the only past champion to be
eliminated.
Miss Siegel nabbed the lead
from Gladys (Hap) Kenney in
shooting 664 while Mrs. Kenney
rolled $50 to pull up ninth.
1t was a big night for Nick
Rinaldi, proprietor of the
Queenstown and Glenmont
Bowls. Supplementing the
achievements of Miss Siegel
and Miss Jones was that of his
17-year-old daughter, Pat, who
rolls for Glenmont in the Cap
ital Women's Major. She shot
150-620 to land third, Is pins
off the pace.
Into fourth, with a Singularly
inconsistent exhibition. moved
Ruth McClintic. who managed
medal games of 165 and 100 tc
go with feeble scores. With g
triple strike in the fifth for the
160. she tailed 662-1 ,259.
Scores:
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Pipers' Coach
Put on Spot
In Game Here

Washington's Tapers resume
their American Basketball
League activity tonight at the
Coliseum against the Cleveland
Pipers in a game which could
go a long way toward deciding
the coaching future OF Piper
Coach John McLendon.
The improved Tapers, who
have won four OF their last
five, also are expected to be
strengthened by the return OF
Gene Conley, 6-foot-8 center
who has been sidelined for six
weeks with a broken hand.
In Cleveland yesterday
George Steinbrenner, president
of the Pipers, let it be known
he wasn't exactly happy with
his teams present position.
I'VE should be waltzing away
with the TITLE" Steinbrenner
said. Il won't accept second
place"
Speaking before the Cleve.
land Cagers Club weekly lunch
con, Steinbrenner cast deer
shadows over McLendon's fu-
ture with the team.
John selected the players
and he knows what's expected
of him." Steinbrenner contin-
ued. Il expect a first-hall
championship and don't fee.
the club is playing up to Its
potential"
McLendon, a Negro, guided
the Pipers to the National In
dustrial League and AAU cham.
pionships last year and coached
an unbeaten AAU all-star team
in series against Russia.
Meanwhile, Conley, while re.
turning to the scene for to-
nights $3.50 contest, is unlikely
to see much action. His hanc
is still in a cast but has re-
sponded we'll to treatment.
The Tapers leave immedi-
ately after the game to go or
an l1-game road trip. They
open in Cleveland for two
games tomorrow and Saturday
night, then head West to op-
pose the Los Angeles Jets.
The championship game ir
the D. C. Recreation Depart
ment's 17-and-under tourna-
ment will precede the Taper
Piper clash. The youths play
at Z pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Tom DriscoII Dies,
Ex-Rice Grid Star

HOUSTON. Dec. % (AP).-
Tom Driscoll, 81, one of Rice
University's all-time football
greats, died today of a heart
ailment.
Driscoll was q halfback at
Rice three seasons, 1930-32,
under the late Jack Meagher
A twin brother. Vic Driscoll,
was the blocking back on the
same Rice teams. The brother
died of a heart attack in 1948.
Driscoll had been a salesman
since retiring from football
coaching in 1855. His body was
found in his automobile in a
parking lot.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Racing Results

BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
1st-S2, 900: cling: 3-yrs. & up: 8 fur
Anc'nt Greek tGiiliE'n) 4.1O 800 $50
0xer (Sellers) $50 4.IO
Invincible (Blum) $40
oridn iTesory rfnckS S our s.pSit i ivnsrian SIsns
Music. Madre. Jerry EvartS. Star Vel
vet. Have Gun. Time. 1;l2.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Generals Remuin
Unbeuten After 5

Washington Lee remained
unbeaten in five games with a
61-30 romp over Fairfax last
night in a Northern Virginia
Group la League basketball
game at Washington-Lee High
Evening star., 1961-12-28
COMPLETE ROUT OF ITALIANS
Lover and Emerson
Await Kramer Offers

whipped the United States, SO,
in 1856.
Last year. Australia beat back
Italy's challenge, Al, with Piet-
rangeli scoring the only point
against Laver.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Tigers Like Lakeland

The Detroit Tigers have
trained at Henley Field in
Lakeland. Fla. every year ex-
cept three since 1884. During
the war years, 1943-45, the
team trained at Evansville, Ind.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Perfect Ieur

Ridan, owned by Mrs. Moody
Jolley. won all seven sprint
races in 1861 and earned 1884,
050. The Nantallah colt won
four stakes, all in Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
MBA STANDINGS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Los Angeles, 119; Syracuse. Ill.
PHILADELPHIA, 131; New York, 119.
Cincinnati, 142; st. Louis, liz.
Detroit, 121; Chicago, SO.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

In one OF the most unusual situations the 2year history
OF the tournament Gnne Siege Bobbie Jones stand
one-two in the womens division going into the third round
OF the national duckpin match game trials
Miss Segel last the event. the Cola
Game Classic and Miss was second and this wear
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Rockets Capture
First of Season

Richard Montgomery High
School won its first basketball
game Of the season IN five
starts with a 1882 victory over
Poolesville last night at Pooles-
Evening star., 1961-12-28
BEST BET PRECINCT

. TOP SHOW won last At furlonEs and Figures we'll
81 this longer distance. EVAS GEM impressive in
her last wlnnnE effort here GARY DICK is Consistent
and very dangerous.
xS XXI xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-12-28
HOCKEY SCORES
By the Associated Press


BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 3; New York. 0.
Chicago, O: Toronto, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo, 6; Rochester, 4.
Cleveland, 8: Hershey. ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven, 3; Knoxville, 1.
Clinton. 4; Johnstown, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne, 6; Omaha, 3.
St. Paul, 5: Indianapolis. .,
WESTERN LEAGUE
San Francisco. 4: Spokane, ..
Calgary, 6: Portland, 8.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
College
Basketball

BY the Associated Press
TOURNAMENTS
Los Angeles Classic
First Round
Ohio State Sd Washintgon ~
Southern Calf. Purdue 63
Ttah q S----west virrinis IS
Big Eight at Kansas City
First Round
Kansas state 90 Nebraska IS
An-COlleEs At Oklahoma City
Wichits II tovertims) Texas ASM 90
Far West Classic at Portland, OreE.
First Round
WI. W.sh, STAT; s,t 81 30 -----C Caiiicrnia nins =
Gulf South Classic at Shreveport
,, First Round
Has,.I Miss; SCuthsTn 81 LsGi:iana % Tseh sa sa
wCAC at San Francisco
. c, First Round a.
81. Mary's tCsif1 a. San jose 81. e e
winEed Foot at New York
s'ment Abbey IS sfSSHviIle toh.) Al
n. York A. c. 7S st. MiehaePs (Vt) so
CAPITAL CITY AT ALBANY, n. Y.
Albany IN. ~ state 10 Rensselaer, 10
CHRISTMAS INyITATIoNAL
AT CAMP LEJUNE, n. c.
First Round
E.ss Sa c.rslns 100 ceo5tia s'I:ssH. G.ssn. e
Ritsville Rn;s. & !Ky2 g. BALTIMORE s.
HASTINGS CNEBR.) INyITATIoNAL
Central Okla. ST. "Morninssids 70
Hsstinas IF austsVus Adoiph1S % "a
Emporis State 80 Dakota Wesleyan II
QUINCY HOLIDAY AT QUINCY, ILL.
Wills Madonn9 70 Quincy IL
81. Benediet's tKans) II Mo. Valley 63
MIAA AT CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO.
First Round
Seuther1 III. 5l--sprinEfieId (Mo.( SO
Arkansas Tech 7O-- Kirksville so
MIDLAND (NEBRD INvTTATIONAL
First Round
Midland rs S-Io----------- Doane 10
MCPHERSON HOLIDAY AT
MCPHERSON, KANS.
Tabor e. Kansas Wesleyan 62
SterlinE 90 - McPherson ~
! Phillips (OkIa.) 81
HURON %. d. TOURNAMENT
First Round
AnEustanA (S. d. 81,
st. Thomas Mimi 81
: RED RIVER CLASSIC AT
MOORHEAD. MINI.
First Round
Moorhead 66- Minnesota Duluth so
North Dakota 62-.- Augsburg 55
Maealester e North Dakota st. SO
MayvilIe IN. d. Al
5NAIA DISTRICT 81 CHRISTMAS
AT JERSEY CITY
First Round
Pace 73 Paterson State Sc
jersey City st. 5S, Newark Rutgers SO
Montclair State 80 Bloomfield 81
Maryland State Drew Bye)
CHICO GALLEY NVITATIONAL
First Round
Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) 60
Western Washington lS
Evening star., 1961-12-28

ROYAL RENDEZVOUS had lead In this route,
but fell short This should be better. FATAL BEAU
favored by inside and will be tough to handle
her. HASTY BUNNY will be q sharp factor this route.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 1890: maiden 2-year-olds about
Evening star., 1961-12-28
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming $4,000 TO
8OO); 3-yeAr- -Olds; about furlOngs.

WHITE PIGEON turned In sharp victory for
81 500 In last and At his peak CARROLL ROAD lust
last impressive when he was third for $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS
At Charles Town
Selections Made for SLOW Track
Post Time, 1 Pm.

FIRST RACE-Purse S1,2O0; claiming $4,000 to
s1sOOI 2-year-olds; about Ia furonEs.
Evening star., 1961-12-28

Totals 90 Il 81 Totals 1910 81
Halftime-23-15. Washington-Lee.
Evening star., 1961-12-28

., nPRECINCT got shuffled back early Ii last for
SIGo0 but closed considerable ground to be fifth
last try and is Eetting sharper "
Evening star., 1961-12-28

Beacon Stable-A Savage entry
TEASTRAY was narrogly beaten In recent here
EnEland, ran some sharp sDrints at NarraEansett
JUNIOR ADVOCATE met better at Pmlco.
Evening star., 1961-12-28

SPRING LILY . bans-up second for S2.5OO at
Shenandoah and lust missed. MAURA II. Is dropping
down and Is the improve. PIXEY MISS ran
$500 at Laurel last fall
Evening star., 1961-12-28

| -, SlLYA went well a slow track here recently
closed good piece Of ground be third and can handle
snese ETERNAL DAWN had early at PImlico for
n..5uO and ooks like good SPOT SEENSTONE MAID is
snArp now after good second could upset 80
Evening star., 1961-12-28
SIXTH RAtE-Purse, SlbOOI alowancel c-year-oId fill
hesi about furlonEs, " -"

kAVf HYMN flashed speed when third and is i'm
pressive. ECK-HEART is reported ready RED REX
Just missed In last and figures close.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81, loo: claiming (SI oOo,. q
year-Olds mi. I vnIIs. "''~OO'' ~

I ,u TAIhi MANTLE has sped for this distance and
VIII De riEht there. GRAND BLVD. very sharp after
score Tor $1,000 RHYTHMIC LAW also will be touxh
to beat off last winning effort ~ " "' '0"s"
Evening star., 1961-12-28

BY the Associated Press
TOURNAMENTS
Los Angeles Classic
First Round
Evening star., 1961-12-28
OTHER
ENTRIES


By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1961-11-12

fessienaI Group on AIIeroweve Theors
and Teehniques)-7:30 pm. meeting
conference room, Materials Testing
Laboratory, National Bureau Of Stand
ards, Connecticut ave. and Van Ness
switching" Gerald Klein. Westing-
house Corp. Baltimore.
American Society Of Engineers CNa-
tional Capital sectiOn)-S pm meet
sng. John Wesley Powell Auditorium
n Politics" Representative Ellsworth
Republican Of Kansas.
American Institute Of Industrial En-
gineers National CAPITAL Chapterl-
nell's Restaurant. 1871 Z ST. NV,
Is pm. meeting, Potomac Electric
Power Co. Auditorium, 10th and Z
st. NV: Productivity Without Com
promise Robert c. Scott. ir.. Eddy
American Institute of Chemists
luncheon meeting. O'DonneIl's Restau-
rant, 1921 Z st. NV; Synthetic FL
UssR," Edmund NJ. Buras, IT., group
leader Of Harris Research Laboratories
wednesday
Institute OF Envir0nmental Sciences
as9 ssiSn1I m.ct,Ds caPLtAl ShssDtsr,asso pm
weapons Plant, 18th and o SITS. Sc;
..Bendix SPACE Environmental Facili-
ties; E. z. Wilcomb and Frank W.
Asseh AmerIeaa SesSaI soci.ty SOrR Ior Quality Con-
trolE6:30 pm. dinner, s pm. meet
ing, Roger Smith Hotel. 18th st. and
Pennsylvania ave. NV; Some New
Dimensions in Quality Control" H.
@pesn @ Voegien' RcA Service Co.. River
Society Of Technical Writers and
Publishers District Chapters pm.
meeting. National Housing Center.
information exchange Service Of the
Smithsonian Institution" Dr. Mon
roe E. Freeman, director Of the Infor-
nation Exchange Service.
9 pm: meeting. Agricultural Audito.
rum OF Symons Hall. University Of
Maryland; Loren F. Steiner. head Of
Hawaii Fruit Fly Investigations, and
Stanley A. Han. chief Of Pesticide
the Department Of Agriculture, viii
American Meteorological Society
Nstions i6Tsf keads%g q scence gR meesRJF tJF
the Equatorial Stratosphere," DR..
Richard Reed. associate professor Of
meteorology. University Of Washington.
The Electrochemical Society, Inc.
(WaShington n-Baltimore)-S pm meet
ing. Room 2029. Industrial Building.
National Bureau Of Standards, Con-
necticut ave. and Van Ness st. NV;
.'Fuel Oells-Progress, Programs and
Problems" R. B Goodrich, Diamond
Ordnance Fuze Laboratories, and E. NJ.
Cohn. United States Army Research
office.
Friday
Washington Academy Of Sciences
e:15 pm. meeting, John Wesley Pow
ell Auditorium 2170 Florida ave. NV;
tion-the Tragic Scissors OF Pakistan, +"
DR.. Roger Revelle. science adviser, De-
partment Of Interior.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
SCIENCE CALENDAR

Strength Nickel Steel" c. c. Clark,
International Nickel Co., Inc.
Society Of PhotogFaphie Scientists
SIS pm. meeting, National Academy
Of Sciences. 2101 Constitution ave
NV: "Fundamentals Of Color Films, +"
Albert R. Materazzi. Litho Chemical
and Supply Co., Inc,
Tuesday
American NueleaF Society, Inc.
washington Section)-6 pm. dinner,
5 pm. meeting, Broacmoor Hotel. 1901
Connecticut ave. NV; DR.. Jerome @.
system depsrtment ~ Martin AiScra n
Co.. win discuss radioisotope-fuel
power systems
Institute Of Radio EnEineers RrO-
Evening star., 1961-11-12

This information Is sup
piled by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations OF the
District Of Columbia Council
OF Engineering and Architec-
turdl Societies and the
Washington denny of
ScienceS.y
Tomorrow
American Society for Metals (Wash
S pm. meeting, American Association
Of University Women. 2401 Virgins
ave. NV; New Developments in High
Evening star., 1961-11-12
$4,000 in Art Work
Stolen in London

LONDON. Nov. IL (AP).-
Two drawings by the French
Artist Honore Daumier, valued
at $4,000, disappeared yester-
day from London's Victoria
and Albert Museum. Both done
in pen and ink, they depict law
court scenes.
Scotland Yard asked today
that any persons with informa-
ton about the case get in
touch with police.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
New Cubon Citizens

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. II
(AP) Cuban citizenship was
conferred on 125 foreigners in
recent naturalization cere-
monies, Havana radio said to-
day.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Washington Academy Of Sciences
s:15 pm. meeting, John Wesley Pow
ell Auditorium, 2170 Florida ave. NV:
Problems Of Land Ruined by Irriga-
tion-the Tragic Scissors OF Pakistan, /"
DR.. Roger Revelle. science adviser, De-
partment Of Interior.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

NEW YORK. June % (AP)
The stock market perked up
a bit today, selective gains
pushing the average slightly
higher. Trading was quiet.
Wall Street seemed relieved
that the huge secondary offer
ing of 2.75 million shares of
Ford stock had been disposed
of successfully.
A renewal of interest in some
of the electronics and aircraft
missile stocks gaveS the list a
bit of life. At the same time
a few of the blue chips ad-
vanced or 2 points, lending
beef to the averages.
The rise was by no means
unanimous. Building materials
edged off. Oils. utilities, chem
icals, tobaccos and nonferrous
metals were Spotty. Steels,
Evening star., 1961-06-28
COTTON

NEW YORK. June % CAP).-Cottou
futures were irregular and quiet to-
There were 20 July delivery notices
issued at New York and most al
them reported stopped BY early after
noon. There was further switchine
from nearby July to later futures
months.
A showdown of activity in the spo,
cotton markets and quiet conditions
In the cotton textile situation cur
tailed trading in futures.
Late afternoon prices were cents
the previous close July 33.l5, October
"a. 4.O4 and December 34.6l.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

1. Tohelp educate yourchildren
2. To give your family more of
the better things in life
8. To make sure your retire
ment income will be enough.
Whatever your reason, you'll
find out how to go about it
by reading our famous booklet,
Building a Second Income.
In just 20 factual but fascinat-
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Stocks Gain Slightly,
SeIectiYe Issues Firm

mail orders and drugs were
mostly higher.
American Stock Exchange
prices were generally higher.
Corporate bonds were mixed
Government bonds were un-
changed to lower.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 2s (AP).-The grain
futures markets were mostly steady
late today with demand resulting from
unfavorable crop conditions in the
Northwest United States and Canada.
Near the close of trading on the
Board OF Trade there was fair demand
for feed grains on the expectation that
Canada will soon be in the market
for, United States feedstuffs to cope
with a drought emergency in Western
Canadian provinces. Hot, dry weather
ins the domestic Northwest also in
fluenced the trade.
Wheat was under hedging pressure
part Of the time but there appeared
to be sufficient buying power to ab-
sorb offerings. Soybean futures were
steady most of the time, with buyins
influenced by q strong demand for
soybean oils and meals
Chicago Cash Markets
No. wheat. oats or soybean sales.
Corn, No. 2 yellow. 110%. Barley,
maltins, choice. 1.10-1. 2On; feed, So
SOn.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
METALS

NEW YORK, June 2s (AP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead IL cents pound, New York.
Zinc 1lhz cents q pound, East St
Louis. Tin 1.l9h q pound. New York.
Foreign silver 912s cents per troy
OUNCE. New. York. Pittsburgh scrap
steel No; I heavy was quoted by Iron
Age at 36.00-37.00,
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Furnished by the Associated Press

Stocks SaIes
and zoos Net
Dividends test.J High Low 1:7u chg
Evening star., 1961-06-28
'ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, June % (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions BY
chases Of 30s,677 shares; sales OF
BIB, $50 shares including 2,761 shares
solo shofta
Evening star., 1961-06-28

ing pages it gives you the in
formation you need to start 4
second income" program BY
investing in carefully selected
common stocks-even if you can
only begin modestly.
Have a copy of this helpful
booklet sent to your home free
with our compliments. just
mail the coupon today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28

barger, Mrs. Michael. Najarian
and Mrs. Ward ]. Wilkie.
Group singing was led by Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28

son Kidwell and Patrick Byrne.
A reception was held in the
parish hall following the cere-
mony.
The brides mother wore a
gown of blue brocaded satin
with a white orchid corsage,
and the mother of the bride.
groom wore mink brown with
an orchid wrist corsage.
Following a short wedding
trip, the bridegroom returned
to the Maryland State Police
Academy, Pikesville, where he
was graduated December IA.
Mrs. Diehl is employed with
the National Institutes of
Health in Silver Spring.
The newlyweds reside in
Langley Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28
Loretta Xix WEEDS
Joseph F. Werres

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Werres,
210 Osborn DIR.
Our Lady of Sorrows Cath
Ole Church, Takoma Park, was
the setting for the IL am.
double ring ceremony. The Rev.
Francis Parkinson officiated be-
fore an altar decorated with
vases of white gladioli.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a gown designed
with a fitted bodice and scallop-
ed neckline of lace applique
trimmed with sequins. Her
bouffant skirt featured a center
lace panel and descended into a
chapel train. A cap of lace held
the fingertip bridal veil of illu-
sion in place, and she carried a
cascade of white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mrs. William M. Conlon of
Roanoke, Va, was matron of
honor for her sister, wearing a
gown of gold taffeta designed
with a hustle trimmed with self
roses. Her bouquet consisted of
rust and gold chrysanthemums.
Also attending the bride, in
gowns of light green taffeta,
were Miss Judy Shackleford of
Takoma Park, Miss Dolores Ca
bral of College Park and Miss
Margaret Werres, sister of the
bridegroom. They carried cas-
cade bouquets of yellow and rus
set chrysanthemums. All of the
attendants wore matching head.
pieces
The brides young sister, DON
ma Xix, was jounior bridesmaid
in a gown styled like the one
worn by the honor attendant,
and carrying yellow rose and
bronze chrysanthemums.
Chris Worch of Washington,
D. c., was best man, and usher
ing duties were performed by
Garland Snapp and Frank Bau-
man, both of Silver Spring;
Henry Xix of Takoma Park,
and Jesse Davis of Washington,
d. c.
Nuptial music was provided
by Miss Iona Huck, organist,
and Mrs. Julia Bland, soloist.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Xix chose an ivory bro
cade sheath dress with toast ac-
cessories and a corsage of red
roses. The bridegroom's mother
wore peacock blue chiffon
with a white rose corsage.
The couple honeymooned in
Atlantic City following a recep-
ton at the knights of Columbus
Hall, Forest Glenn. They are
now residing in Washington,
D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28
Miss Bdrtrdm
Mr.. King
Are Betrothed

MIR. and Mrs. M. Thomas Bar
tram of Luxmanor, Rockville,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Patricia Anne,
TO Roland Hemsley King, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Hemsley King, ST., of Newport,
N. J.
Miss Bartram is a senior at
the Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity where she is majoring in
biological science. She is a mem.
Der of Alpha Omicron Pi social
sorority and Rho Tau Sigma,
National Radio and Television
Honorary, and business manag.
er of the University's radio sta.
ton, WDFM. Miss Bartram
also is active in the University
Women's Chorus and Naiads,
the synchronized swimming
group.
Mr.. King, a senior at the
Pennsylvania State University,
Is majoring in broadcasting. A
member of Sigma ri fraternity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28
ChiIdrenAre
Party Guests
Of Juniors

The Junior Woman's Club of
Silver Spring held a Merry
Christmas party for their chill
dren on Saturday from 2 to 4
pm.
Mrs. Robert M. Linkins,
chairman, introduced Smokey
the Bear, on hand to distribute
Smokey Bear Junior Forest
Ranger Envelopes. Santa Claus
gave away candy canes.
Games were played under the
supervision of Mrs. Robert j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28

John K. BROMLEY, and the
chairman for refreshments
was Mrs. James F. Dybvad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-28
Miss White,
Lee Barnard
Set June Date

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. White
of Norbeck, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Roberta Lee, to Lee Aber Barn
hard, son of Mrs. James l..
Bernhard of Olney, and the late
DR.. BARNARD.
Miss White, a graduate Of
Sherwood High School, is EN-
ployed with the Board of Civil
Service Examiners at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, Be
thesda. Her fiance, also a gradu.
ate of Sherwood, is owner and
operator of the Woodlawn Egg
Farm at Olney.
A June wedding is planned.