davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
WiIIsey Has Them HustIing
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
star staff Writer

The Middle Atlantic PGA be-
lieves a paid car should run
the national organization and
expects to propose it before the
national convention in Palm
Beach, Fla, in late fall.
: Bill Clarke of Hillendale,
president of the Middle Allan
tic section, said after the su-
mer meeting at the Washing
tonian Country Club yesterday
that in his opinion the PGA
has become too big for a club
pro to be its effective boss.
You can't expect a man like
Lou Strang, who is holding a
club job, to devote 100 or more
days each year to PGA bust
ness" Clarke said. Even here
in the Middle Atlantic Section
the job is getting too big for
a club pro to handle"
Strong. the National PGA
president from Rochester, N. Y,
spent all last week at Newtown
Square. Pa, at the PGA cham
pionship.
Will Ask Mail Vote
Clarke's main problem now
is to get a vote Of the full Mid
die Atlantic membership SO
that a resolution can be pre-
sented at the national meeting
1t must be placed before the
PGA at least so days before the
annual meeting. Since the
Middle Atlantic doesn't hold its
fall meeting until November
1914 at the Washingtonian, il
will be too late for a voice vote
The Middle Atlantic presi-
dent said yesterday he'll draw
up a letter outlining the pro-
posals, circulate it among the
membership and ask for a
mail vote.
Meanwhile, a change in the
pro-amateur tournament for
mat might be made at the fall
meeting. Some proposals were
aired on the floor yesterday
but they won't be acted on I'M
til they're recommended for
mally at the fall meeting.
The one that has the most
backing now would cut the
fields practically in half. IN
der this system, each four
some would be made up of two
pros and two amateurs. Now
each pro is paired with three
amateurs and the fields have
become so large there's usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
FOUR ENTER HALL OF FAME
Everything Complete Now,
Robinson Says of Selection

CooPERsTOwN, N. Y. July
"a (AP).-"Everything is COM
plete now" Jackie Robinson
summed up in expressing his
appreciation for his selection
to baseball's Hall of Fame.
Robinson and Bob Teller,
Cleveland's great pitching ace,
were indicted formally yester-
day along with veterans Bill
McKechnie and Edd Roush.
Robinson and Teller were
picked by the baseball writers
the first year they became
eligible five years after their
McKechnie and
Roush were selected by the Vet
Grams Committee that screens
old-timers.
Robinson, former Brooklyn
Dodgers speedboy who now is
a 42-year-old business execu-
tive with patches Of gray in
his hair, made a short talk to
the crowd assembled around
the platform in front Of the
Hall Of Fame and Museum.
Credits Three Persons
Everything is complete now, "
he said. 1T could not have
happened without the advice
and guidance of the three most
wonderful people I know"
Robinson mentioned Branch
Hickey, former Dodgers presi-
dent who helped him break the
color line" at Brooklyn in
l947; his mother, Mrs. Mallie
Robinson, and his wife, Rachel,
all of whom were seated near
by. His three children also
were present.
1--WE been up on Cloud No.
8 since the election and I don't
think I'll ever come down. I
want to thank the writer's for
picking me and I want to thank
all the people who were so won
derful during those trying
(early) days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

Teller, also accompanied by
his wife and two Of his three
boys, joked about his record for
most bases on balls in a career
and a season.
Some OF my records are not
on this plaque" he said.
But the walks are on here.
Some of my marks are in jeop-
ardy but not the walks. I wish
they were"
Teller didn't mention such
outstanding accomplishments
as 266 wins, three no-hitters,
IL one-hitters, IS strikeous in
one game and 346 strikeouts in
1916.
Il might have had a shot at
some Others" he added, "but
for my three years vacation in
the Navy" He shrugged his
shoulders and said, But you
can't saw sawdust."
McKechnie. 70, spoke with
emotion. He is the Only man
ever to have managed pennant
winners in three different
cities. IF I have ever contrib
uted anything to baseball" he
said, II have been repaid seven
times seven today"
Exhibition Rained Out
Roush, So, former outfield
great in the National League,
had been a frequent critic of
the manner Of electing mem
bers to the Hall. He never
had made 1t In the writers
vote but was named in Janu-
airy by the Veterans Committee
which handles old-timers re-
tired at least 30 years. A
change in the rules, announced
Sunday, gives the Veterans
Committee jurisdiction in the
future over all those retired
20 years.
THE change is good" Roush
said, but I think they ought
to open it up more. Say put
10 Of the old fellows in each
year, men like Sam Rice and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
PHILLIEs, 5; CUBS, 3
Philadelphia
Chicago ......

E-Covington, Bertell, Demeter. PO-A-
Philadelphia U-l3, Chicago U-12. DIP
Hubbs. Rodgers and Banks; Banks, Rodg-
ers and Banks; Hamilton, Amaro and
Sievers. LOB Philadelphia 10, Chicago 4.
zB- McLish, Santo, Sewers. HR-Deme-
ter. SB- Callison. Amaro. SF-Klaus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Ump's Narrow Squeak

National League umpire Hen
ry (Shag) Crawford narrowly
escaped death during World
War II while serving in the
Navy. He was on the Destroy
er Wake when it was hit by
a Japanese plane during the
Luzon invasion in January of
1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Los ANGELES. July "a
Bobby Mitchell's arrival in
training camp has reminded
the Redskins of something
they'd rather forget - their
Shaky pass defense.
Although travel weary and
far from peak condition, the
former Cleveland star ran off
and hid from the secondary
the few times he turned on the
speed in yesterdays passing
drill.
OF course Bobby, like all the
rest, was in a sweat suit in the
morning and slowed down a bit
in the afternoon drill when the
boys put on their working
clothes. But his brief exhibition
convinced the coaching staff it
has a lot Of work to do.
The only solace Coach Bill
McPeak could find came from
Quarterback Norman Snea d.
The Deacon likes the connec-
tons he's making.
Dugan Improved
Our passing ought to be a
lot better" Snead said with a
reinsurance missing a year ago.
"Mitchell's so fast they've got
to respect him. They won't be
able to cover him with one
man and concentrate on. our
running game. But Fred Dugan
is better than he was last sea-
son, and when Bill Anderson
gets here we're going to have
three Of the best receivers in
the league"
Snead realizes he'll have to
spend a lot Of time on timing
his throws to Mitchell. But they
tried the bomb twice yesterday
and it clicked. Work doesn't
bother the mild-mannered field
general. He spends some is
minutes after practice each day
throwing to Steve Junker and
the result may be a fourth Al
receiver.
Junker was handicapped by
a bruised knee last year and
never did hit his best stride.
He's moving well, fakes better
and shows good speed. He in
tends to give Anderson more
than a little competition for
the job.
WilIsey Has Them HustIing
And then there's Dick James.
He was one of several receivers
who got lost in the defense to
make catches that would have
rocked a team in a league game.
At one stage McPeak sent his
first line Of defense into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

Eppa Rixey. It's no good put
ting a fellow in after he is
dead"
The weatherman refused to
cooperate with the Hall of
Famers. The ceremonies in
front Of the Hall went off on
schedule, but a heavy thun-
derstorm hit Doubleday Field
while the Yankees we're taking
batting practice for their
scheduled exhibition game with
the Braves. The game had to
be Cancelled, the first rain-out
since 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Match Play Begins
For Manor Women

Match play for 16 members
of the championship flight be-
gan today for the women's golf
championship at Kenwood, with
Daphne Dutton defe ndin g
champion and Mrs. Lee Alex
ander the medaliSt.
Mrs. Alexander and Mrs.
Camilla Marvin both shot 81
yesterday to lead the qualifiers,
and Mrs. Alexander broke the
tie for the medal with a par 4
on the second extra hole Of a
playoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

Bak-Grba. PB-Rodger. U-Schwarts,
Salerno, Berry, Honochick. T-3:l. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
aNHRnw-Ay -

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 225 or NOR,
Jmene1, Kansas City, .335; Rob
CHICAGO, .SfS: Power. Minneaota
RUNs-Pearson, Los AnEeles, II; Wac.
ner, Los Angeles. 90: Silibern' Kan.
s m CITY, 90: Green Minnesota, so
RUNS BATTED N-Wagner, Los An.
Killebrew. Minnesota, so: sIebern
Kansas Kan City, IS: Rollins. Mime.
HITs-Runnels. Boston. Robinson
Ilo; Lumpe, Kansas City Snc
Moran. Los Angeles, lis.
DouBLEsrRobinson, Chicago. 2s;
GOs hnsees SG'SsS 2s EFOdE Ger.
TkIPLES-Cimoli. Kansas City, IL.
Lumpe, Kansas City, s; Fox, smith
lag Robinsoons Chicago. z.
sz Cash. Detroit 81; d dsnt Hins ssi.
timore, and killibrew. Minnesota,
25: Maris. New York. "a.
STOLEN BASES-Wood, Detroit, 20.
Howser. Kansas City, 10: Hinton
IS: Lands. Chicago. and Charles
PITCHING (based on eight or more de.
c ls1Sns a. sC wSickMeT rhs,T:: Kansas
isnd, i@:3. 49, S PP SssSsi. E GisH:.
f i0stonll 4 90 1893 49, stenhouse. Wash
STRIkE0UTS = Pascual. Minnesota,
N kST; yyi o1E Chicago, go: Terry,
more 1O7: Burning, Detroit. l04
NArxnNy.y
EATING BIASED on 225 or more at
nats(-T: Davis. Los Angeles, .349;
Hp,q 9sisl;. st. Louis, .347; Ciemente.
nat, 1913; H. Aaron. Milwaukee,
RUNS-wills. Los Angeles, SO; Mays
s Sna.l Francisco ShS sS; 7, Devils, ri
RUNS BATTED N r Davis. In,
Angeles, 102; Mays. san Francisco
~; H. Aaron, Milwaukee, SO; Rob.
HI fTFssneIsoO Davis Vi rO. Angeles, IA,
Louis. 1913; wins. Los Angeles. 15S
MiI Inamts. Cn1ieago' and H. Aaron
DouBT fsi Cincinnati. "a
snd skisner pIttta sSafSh and D SiIsSl
TRIPLES-W. Davis, Los Angeles, 10
Virdon. Pittsburgh. Q; T. Davis
Los Angeles, 8; .Spangier, Houston
PPairiys Los Angeles and Mazeroski
HOME RUNs-Mays, San Francisco
q; H. Aaron, Milwaukee. 20; Banks
Chicago. "a; Mejias, Houston, an
Cepsda. San Francisco, 81.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles
20; W. Davis, Los Angeles, %
Javier. st. Louis, IS; Taylor, Phil
adelphia, 10; Mays. San Francisco
PITCHING Cbased on eight or NOR,
1873. .s33; prysdaie. Los Angeles
ia, .Sl0;. Face. Pittsburgh, SO
500; McLish. Philadelphia, go
,75s99 Koufax' Los Angeles 14-6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Los Angeles
209; Drysdale. Los Angeles, 141
Gibson. St. Louis, 1874; Farrell
Houston ia; o'Dell, San Francico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
DODGERS, 9; CARDS, 2

E-Boyer, Sadecki. PO-A-Los Angeles
D-lo, St. Louis III. DIP Burright, Wills
and Fairly. LoB-Los Angeles 9, St.
louis S.
2B-Flood. 3B-Javier. HR-Howard,
Wills, Gillian. SB-Jayier, S-Podres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
MMOr Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawaii. 8: Portland, 8.
San Diego, g.; Seattle. /.
Spokane, 2; Vancouver, /.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Oklahoma City, g.; Indianapolis, 1,
Denver, 4: Dallas-Ft. Worth, 8.
Only sames scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jacksonville. g.: Toronto, q.
Atlanta. @; buffalo, III innings)
Columbus at Rochester ppt., rain
Richmond at Syracuse, ppt., rain,
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fl Paso, IL: Amarillo, 4.
Sar Antonio, 2; Tulsa, O.
Albuquerque. 9; Austin, z.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Elmira at York ppt., rain.
ain. wv
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville. g. Portsmouth, 2.
Macon. 3: Augusta. 2.
Greenville. 9: Charlotte, 2.
Knoxville. 8; Savannah, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
ANGELS, 6; ORIOLES, 5

E-Moran, Snyder, Torres. Adair. Po-A
Baltimore Ao-ls, Los Angeles A2-lS Gone
out when winning run scored DP-Moran,
Hoppe and Burgess 2; Adair, Hansen and
Gentle; Hoppe and Burgess. LoB-Balti-
more ., Los Angeles u.
2B-Landrith, Gentle, Pappas, Crba,
Snyder, Hoppe. S-Adair, Chance. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

WP- Koonce. U-Venzon, Pryor, Dona-
tell, Secory. T-2:A. A-6,699.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13

cations a d human relations
skills so important to effective
judicial performance and better
understanding of the behavioral
sciences as they relate to chill
dren and delinquency.
The Airlie House Institute is
one of the first meetings in a
three-year national program
being conducted by the National
Council of Juvenile Court
Judges under grant from the
National Institute of Mental
H e alth, US. Department of
Education and Welfare.
Regional institutes and state
work conferences will be held
under this program at the rate
of ten per year. The ultimate
goal will be to reach most of
the 5000 judges across the ma
ton who exercise some juvenile
and family court jurisdiction.
The National Council of Juve-
nile Court Judges is an organ
ization of more than 1900
judges across the nation work
ing to improve the administra-
ton of justice for youth in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
Teacher Publishes
Magazine Article

Mrs. Josephine Bayne, a teach
er at Rocking Horse Elementary
School in Rockville, has pub
lished an educational program
in Instructor" magazine, which
has a 100000 circulation among
elementary school teachers and
administrators.
A resident of 11409 Monticello
Ave-, Silver Spring, she submit
ted a program based on peter
and the Wolf which was devel-
oped and presented by her kin
dergarten class.
Classroom activities involved
included instrumental music,
singing, art, and committee
work. These are described in
the unit which appears in the
"Today's Kindergarten" section
of the December issue of the
magazine.
A graduate of Brooklyn Col
lege, Mrs. Bayne received her
master of arts degree from
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity, New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
Judge Alfred Moves Attends
Juvenile Problems Seminar

Alfred D. Noyes, Montgomery
County Juvenile Court judge,
was among so juvenile and fam
lily court magistrates attending
the recent world of the Child"
seminar sponsored by the Ma
tional Institute for Juvenile
Court Judges.
The program is part of a
unique experiment in continu.
ing education for the judiciary.
The Institute is made up of
groups of bench leaders from
eight eastern states, many of
whom attended the Airlie
House, Va, meeting.
Its work is guided by a small
but carefully selected group of
behavioral scientists and delin-
quency experts whose focus has
been on the basic COMMUNE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
Neao Quarters

Computer Dynamics Corp. has
moved into expanded quarters
in its own building at 1104
Spring St, Silver Spring. The
new center provides government
and local industry with the lat
est in electronic processing.
Organized less than a year
ago by five employe-owners, the
company has expanded its staff
to more than a hundred CON-
puter analysts and program
mers to meet the demand for
its technical and professional
services. One of its key devel.
opments was a system for re-
ducing the time needed to i'm
plement computed systems by
as much as 40 percent.
President Vincent r. Grillo Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
Builders affair

The Suburban Maryland Build
ers Association announced that
its annual dinner-dance at the
Indian Spring Country Club will
take place Saturday, Jan. 10. at
z pm.
H. M. Holtz of Walbrook Con-
struction, second vice president
of the group, said that Fred Per
RVS "Glen Miller" orchestra,
featuring Sally Ann Freedman
miss Massachusetts, of 1861
would provide entertainment.
Albert w. Turner of Maryland
Community Developers, Inc. will
be installed as president of the
association during the evening,
succeeding Nathan Brisker of
Housing Development Corp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
UP. Is Named

Alexander Kreithen, of S008
Valley Dr., Silver Spring, has
been promoted to vice president
in charge of technical develop
ment and special projects of
Recommendation, Inc, the Bethes-
da-based international sciences
firm.
A member Of the firms pro-
fessional staff since 1853, Krei-
then has served as director of
the Scientific and Technical In
formation Facility, which Docu-
mentation operates for NASA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
LIST Natl Expands

First National Bank Of Mary
land will effect its third merger
Of the year beginning Monday,
with the acquisition of the Sails
bury National Bank, This is
First Nationals first expansion
into the eastern shore area. The
Salisbury Bank is the largest in
that town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
Institute MOUes

The Insurance Institute for
Highway Safety has moved its
offices to 1725 DeSales ST.,
NV, according to Russell l.
Brown of Bethesda, president of
the organization which provides
assistance to state officials and
citizen leaders in implementing
traffic safety programs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
Top Salesman

John S. Polling of Rockville,
division manager of Fr.igidaire's
Baltimore Washington sales
branch, has been honored by the
firm for being one of its top
statesmen during the past year.
The Ford Motor Company also
honored two local men for out
standing sales proficience. Grant
F. Bennett Of Silver Spring Guy
Steuart Motors) was awarded
the title Of Master Salesman,
while Harry Chase of Bethesda
GRADY Motors Corp earned
membership in the 100 Club"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
Vitro appoints

Douglas 2. Doty Jr.. electrical
engineer at Vitro Laboratories,
has been appointed assistant
head of the department dealing
with the firms support of the
Navy's Polaris weapon system.
A 10-year veteran at vitro,
Doty Is a graduate of NIT, a
former systems analyst for the
Army Signal Corps, and now
lives at 4201 Bel Pre- Road, Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
Capt. Taylor
Awarded Army
Commentator

The Army Commentator
Medal for meritorious service in
Korea has been awarded to
Capt. William ]. Taylor jr., of
4608 Middlesex Lane.
Capt. Taylor served a years
duty with the End Reconnaissance
Squadron of the 10th Cavalry,
acting as intelligence officer
and squadron adjutant.
Prior to leaving Korea In
August, he was awarded letter
of commentator by the Com
handing General of the VI Re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
Elected Director

Abram Baker, president of
Kebar, Inc, which operates
Glen Echo Amusement Park,
has been elected to two.year
term as a director of hte Ma
tional Association of Amuse-
ment Parks, Pools and Beaches.
The election took place at the
groups annual convention last
week in Chicago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13

juvenile and family courts. 1t is
the largest judges organization
in existence and this year is
celebrating its 25th anniversary
of service to the juvenile court
movement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13

A proposed stock dividend,
first in the history of American
National Bank of Silver Spring,
and a new 81 million stock Of
fering, second in Is months, has
been recommended by bank d.
rectors, President Warren H.
Lasher has announced.
Stockholders will be asked to
vote on the recommendations at
the annual meeting on Jan. 8.
The directors proposals are:
1. Pay a stock dividend on
February II, of three new
shares for each four shares held
ON February l, increasing the
total shares outstanding from
$1,000 to 14S,750.
2. Offer rights to current
holders for 1880 new shares on
February II at the rate Of one
new share for each two held
prior to the stock dividend. Each
new share purchased would be
at SIS per share. The rights
would expire on March II.
Lasher said the stock dividend
will not replace the semi-annual
cash dividend normally voted in
January. 1t is anticipated that
the January cash dividend will
be paid on the basis of the pres
ent number of shares outstand-
ing and future dividends will be
adjusted to give effect to the
greater number of shares out
standing.
Approval of the proposals adj
vanced by the Board of Direc-
tors would result in a boost of
total shares outstanding from
5000 to 191,250 and would in
crease total capital funds from
$2,S12,OO0 to $3,874,5OO.
Lasher said the stock dividend
would increase the capital ac-
count from $850,O00 to $1,487,-
500 by transfer of $685., 800 from
surplus at the rate of $40 par
value for the 63,750 new shares
created. The new stock offer
ing would further increase the
capital account from $1,487, 500
to $1,912,500 by the 1880 new
shares issued at par Of $40 each.
The surplus account would be
boosted back to its pre-stock-
dividend level of 81, $4,000 by
transfer of the remainder Of the
new funds raised into that ac-
count.
American National, a member
of the Financial General Corpo-
ration group of banks, has been
expanding at a rapid pace in
recent years and currently oper-
ates five offices in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties,
two of which were opened this
year. Three new offices, in An
napolis, Laurel and Oxon Hill,
will be opened next year and
three additional branch applica-
lions are pending with the
Comptroller Of the Currency.
In September, 1861, American
National completed a recapitali-
zation which added $4,000 to
its capital structure through is
suance Of 1900 new shares.
Our rapid expansion in re-
cent years has necessitated
these increases in capital struc-
tslre in order to keep pace with
the greater credit requirements
of our broader banking area"
MIR. Lasher said. these new
changes will help US do a better
job for our present patrons and
provide a broader capital and
ownership base as we expand
our field Of operations in the
coming years"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
analysts Named


Research Analysis Corp. has
announced the appointment of
James D. Pomeroy of 5408 How
ard Road, Bethesda, and Charles
r. Wyman Of 10015 Markham
St, Silver Spring. to its profess
sional staff.
Pomeroy is former mathe-
mates instructor at the Univer-
stiy OF Connecticut. Wynan
was a teaching. assistant while
recently finishing work for his
masters degree at the Universe
ty Of Illinois.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13

relations at the University of
Maryland, where he expects to
get his degree next year. He
will then return to FIT. Knox to
resume his teaching duties at
the Armor School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
Gou't Contract

Vitro Laboratories Of Silver
Spring have been awarded a
$372,175 contract from the Naval
Ordinance Plant to produce tor
pedo extender sections for the
Nays underwater weapons
system.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13

public of Korea Corps, for out
standing performance as liaison
officer between the 7th us.
Division and the Korean forces.
At the present time Capt. Tay-
Tor is majoring in international
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
knights Aux. Meets

Grand Knight James Davis
will be guest speaker at the
meeting of Maryknights Auxil-
larry, Father Rosensteel Council
#2169, Dec. 10 at $3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13

sional permanent wave to give
the hair needed support and body.
Expert professional haireutting is
vital for a fapered result that
gives ease and wearabiliiy. You
have an appointment with beauty.
Joyee's Studio Of Beauty. 3I4
Huneerford Dr.. Rockville. Pop
lar 2-2434.