davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-20

all the pleasure out of the
game"
This was in the days when
the late Bill Hutchinson. WASH
ington Bureau chief Of Inter-
national News Service. photo
graphed the games from his box
seat as a hobby. Pioneer coaches
were filming their games and
looking them over to see where
improvements could be made,
but football photography was in
q state akin to the Wright
brothers aeroplane. Bill had
George Marshall hoodwinked
into believing he was a, helluva
football analyst.
Hutch would drop into my
office Monday morning and
tell me who looked good and
who didn't, and where the Red
skins made a mistake in
strategy" George recalled. IT
thought he had a brilliant
football mind until I found out
that. he was looking at the
pictures before coming in to
see me. No wonder he saw
things I missed"
&&E
McChesney would be appalled,
at the painstaking, detailed film
work Of modern clubs. The
Redskins photograph their
games in three segments-of-
fense, defense and kicking
plays, but this is nothing to
what other clubs do. Some use
three cameras. including a wide
angle lens. Some film the
games from ground level as well
as the grandstand, and from
the end zone as well as the
sideline. A grasshopper couldn't
make a short Jump without
being photographed.
The Redskins three segments
speed up individual grading by
the coaches. cut viewing time
and eliminate horseplay on the
squad. Only the offensive
unit sees the offensive plays,
only the defensive group looks
at the defense. Thus, there is
no jeering by the offensive unit
when the defense pulls a boo
boo, and vice versa.
1t keeps Photographer Nate
Fine hopping. too. He must be
sure the right magazine is in
the camera, and even then q
trick play-Say a run on a fake
kick-throws him off.
The opening game at Dallas
developed so much action that
Nate used more than 1000 feet
'of film. He used 2,100 feet for
an exhibition game with the
Bears a couple of years ago,
but only 1900 feet in filming
the Redskins 10 upset victory
Evening star., 1962-09-20
BY a star staff Writer

PINEHURST, N. c., Sept. 90.
can't expect to do any
good here if you're playing as
little as I have BEEN"
Deane Beman, the 1860 Ma
tional Amateur champion. was
cleaning out his locker after
losing one of the most heart
breaking matches on record in
the National Amateur cham
pionship yesterday.
1t was a 24-hole decision tC
Homero Blancas that mus
have been the most frustrating
loss of Beman's career. Here i,
a man who in 1860 was voteC
"putter of the year" BY the
Golf Writers Association, the
only amateur ever to win the
honor, yet he missed three
puts of less than 5 feet on
the, five extra holes.
Either one of them would
have kept him in the tourna-
ment after Blancas. a swarthy
son of a Mexican immigrant,
let him out Of the bag by miss
ing one himself of less than
3 feet on the 18th to set up
the extra holes.
Misses Opportunities
Beman hit a wonderful iron
5 feet from the hole on the
10Th and it looked like it was
over. He missed. He put a
wedge 3 feet from the cup
on the 22d and looked like he
had it won. He missed. On the
23d he was on the green in two
while Blancas was 20 feet away
in three. Beman left his putt
about 80 inches short and
Blancas missed his bid for a
par. Deane looked like he had
1t won again. He missed again
Finally Blancas ended the
debacle by holing a 20-footer
for birdie two on the Gath.
Beman admitted when the
match was over that he was
putting horribly. But actually
it was the one drive he didn't
put squarely on the fairway
that cost him the match. On
the 18th he tried to hit his tee
shot as hard as he could, trying
10 get four, But he hit behind
Evening star., 1962-09-20

You are the Purdue quarter
back against Washington. With
20 seconds to go in the first
half, you lead 1910 and have
the ball on the Washington Al,
fourth down and 10. You nave
thrown three straight incom-
plete passes. Which play should
you call:
/. Punt?
2. Pass?
3. Run?
(Answer on Page CA
Evening star., 1962-09-20
AIIMSONS ANGIE
Films Tell Tales
On Pro Gridmen
By LEWIS =. ATcHIsoN

Bob McChesney. the old Redskm end best summed up
pro football players attitudes about filming the games
1T fun until they started this" he complained You
could miss assignment and nobody mentioned it. Now the
look pictures and If goof you get chewed
out can't take breather They've taken
Evening star., 1962-09-20

ration s cnaneeS are especial
" GOOD for two reasons. He's
playing one of his favorite
courses. where he's won the
North South Amateur twice,
and there is hardly a regarded
player remaining,
The only Walker Cup player
still among the survivors is
Charley Smith of Gastonia,
N. g. Smith beat Don Harmon
of San Diego, 4 and 3. in yes
terday's fourth round.
Patton and Smith have met
several times and Billy Joe ha,
vet TO lose a decision. His latest
victory came last spring as Pat.
ton moved on to his second
North-South title. a
In the first round Patton
eliminated Earl Stamer of St
Louis. 3 and 2. and Tuesday
defeated Bill Ferguson Of DeS
Moines, Iowa, 4 and 2.
None of these is a first-rank
player. of course. but everybody
here is tough. Actually, Patton
doesn't figure to run into a
player with a reputation until
the semifinals.
The only others remaining
who appear to have good
chances of getting by today's
double round are Blancas, who
was handed a 4th-round victory
by Beman in "a holes yester-
day. and Dick Skies Of Spring
dale, Ark, the public links
champion for the last two
years.
For the dark-horse fanciers
there's Lebaron Harris. 20
year-old Oklahoma Amateur
champion from Saltwater, and
Paul Desjardins, 20-year-old
Dixie Amateur champion from
Miami Shores, Fla.
Patton is cunning for the
title for two reasons. First,
he'd naturally like to be the
National Amateur champion.
Secondly, he'd like to be Sc
lected to represent the United
States in the World Amateur
team matches in Japan next
month.
May Get Berth
The United States Golf AS
sociation is expected to name
the four-man team tomorrow
and the feeling here is that il
Patton gets by today he'll be
ON it. Billy Joe was on the
first team that lost to Australia
at st. Andrews, Scotland, in
1858. He was not selected for
the 1860 team that won al
Merioh Golf Club near Phila.
delphia.
Ordinarily. getting by today's
matches shouldn't be too diff.
cult. But this has not beer
an ordinary tournament. Foul
more highly regarded players
went out yesterday when Be.
man, Richard Davies, the Brit
ish Amateur champion from
Pasadena. Calf, Marion Meth.
vim of Little Rock, Ark. a semi
finalist last year, and were
defeated.
When Cullinane hit a great
two-iron shot 3 feet from the
hole on the 18th to close out
Ward, 2 up. the last of the
former champions was gone.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
10th Year for Buff

Aldo Buff Donelli of Co.
lumbia is in his goth season
as a football coach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
SCOUTING oYound...
Three Explorers to Spend
Week at Marine Corps Base

Three members of Explorer
Post 1O8 of Caledonia School
have been chosen to spend a
week during spring vacation at
the Marine Base at Quantico,
Virginia.
They will be among 100 Ex-
plorers from the Greater
Cleveland Council who will
make the trip.
Being selected to represent
East Cleveland's Western Re-
serve District was quite an
honor as there were many more
applicants than there were
places available.
The Scouts will travel via
chartered bus, leaving from the
U. S. Marine Reserve Training
Center at East Ninth and Lake
shore at 7:15 p. m. Sunday,
April 22nd, arriving at Guam
tico at 8 a. m. Monday.
While there, they will live in
Marine barracks, eat Marine
chow, learn basic military GUS
toms and courtesy and partici-
pate in drill and physical train
ing.
They will see the latest Mar
inc Corps fighting equipment,
the famed Marine Museum, the
Development Center and will
bivouac overnight with the
Marines.
On the return trip, they will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

spend a day in Washington, |
D. C. visiting the national
capital including the Smith
sonian Institute, Washington
Monument and Mt. Vernon,
home of George Washington.
They will return home Satur-
day, April 2Sth.
This special event arranged
between the Marine Corps and
the Greater Cleveland Council
of Boy Scouts is the first of
other such trips to be held each
year.
Older boys were selected this
year but other ages will be con-
sidered in the future. Only
members of Explorer Posts
were eligible for the trip so if
a scout wanted to be considered
he had to join a Post.
Barry Neubauer is 16, a Star
Scout, a junior at Shaw High
School and the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Neubauer, 3422
Rosedale. Drew Byers, Is, is a
Life Scout, almost an Eagle,
a sophomore at Shaw, and the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Byers, 2016 Brunswick rd.
He was also voted to repre-
sent Scout Troop 1Os in 1860
at the National Jamboree at
Colorado Springs.
Dan Weber, 18, a senior at
University School, an Eagle
Scout, and candidate for the
U. S. Air Force Academy at
Colorado Springs, is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Weber,
1853 Wilmar I'd.
The monthly meeting Of Cub |
Pack 335 Of Superior School
centered around Cubs who had
earned various badges Of rank. |
Each badge takes approx
mately one year to earn.
Cubs receiving Wolf badges
were Stacey Hershfield, Terry
Williford and Jack Kapp. all |
scouts in the den of Mrs. Bar
bara Williford.
Jack Kapp also received his
assistant denner stripes.
Receiving one year service
stars were Robbie Kennedy and
Ty McCunn.
After a ceremony by Cubmas-
ter Jerry Bedkman, Ricky AL
varez and Gary Bolts were well
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Camp Fire News

Mrs. Clarence Segulin's new
Odako Camp Fire girls, Mrs.
A. C. Fricke's Blue Feathered
Blue Birds and Mrs. O. j. Leu
enberger's Rainbow Blue Birds
had a special tour of the East
Cleveland Police Station ! con-
Quoted by Captain Martin
Zagorc.
The girls had their pictures
taken by Sgt. Pearse in the
Court Room and lineup room,
also several pictures were TAX
en- in the Fire Station.
The girls learned what hap
pens when a call comes in both
the Police and Fire Stations.
Mrs. Clarence Segulin, Mrs.
A. c. Fricke, Mrs. C. J. Leuen-
berger, Mrs. George Fowler
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

coined into Boy Scout Troop Is
by Chester Leland.
Den mothers Mrs. Harriet
Angart and Mrs. Patricia AL
varez presented skits.
Future trips for the Cubs in
clude a Cleveland Indian base
ball game and a six hour cruise
on the Aquarama.
The meeting closed with mov-
les which everyone found en-
joyable.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Maine College Names
Speed Science Head

Andrew W. Speed, former
East Cleveland resident and
graduate of Shaw, has been
named to the faculty Of Thomas
Junior College in Waterville,
Maine. He will officially begin
his duties there in September.
Speed has been assigned to
head the science department at
the school and is currently
working on his doctorate degree.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
and Mrs Carol Swaney helped
chaperone.

DEAR RENO: If you get a
chance, stop in at The SCOOP
Card Shop, 814 East 152nd ST.,
and pick up the programs our
club had printed there. Oh, yes
+. !. and get that birthday card
for your mother.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Wedding Follows Di pIoma
For Miss Linda Edwards

matron of honor. She wore A.
knee length pink dacron dress.
accumulated with a cowl collar
and three-quarter length sleeves,
For her headpiece she wore a.
pink petal hat and veil. She car
ried a bouquet of orchid NUNS,
Miss Julie Jennings, niece Of
the bride was the flower girl.
She was dressed in pink dacron
and embroidered organdy and
with full skirt. The bodice was
wore a pink daisy bandeau hat.
She carried a white basket OF
orchid NUNS.
Mr.. Lloyd Nelson, Annapolis,
served as best man.
Following the reception which
was held at the home Of the
bride, the couple left for a Cali
fornia wedding trip. They will
make their future home in San
Diego, Calf.
The brides mother chose for
the wedding beige linen sheath
dress, matching accessories, and
wore a corsage of yellow Gym
bidum orchids. The groom's
mother wore a beige embroid-
cred cotton satin dress with
complimentary accessories and
wore a corsage of yellow Gym
bidium orchids.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Kensington Club
Displays Talents

Floral Beauty on Budget"
is the theme for a series of
demonstrations on flower ar
ranging to be given by the
medium flame for 2 minutes
Adolphe Guide, Jr. Committee
Garden Department of tn e
Women's Community Club of
Kensington. They will be held
every Wednesday in June from
200 to 800 pm. at the Wheaton
Plaza office of Guardian Federal
Savings and Loan Association.
Mr.. Leverett Meadows, Ken
sington, is chairman for the
demonstrations, which will EN-
phasize simple arrangements of
garden flowers or inexpensive
purchased flowers, using mate
rails on hand in most homes.
The public is invited to attend
the free demonstrations.
One of the demonstrators will
be Mrs. John Keegan, Kensing-
ton, a graduate of the world
famous Sogetsu school of flower
arranging in Japan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

Mrs. William Frank Nichol-
son has been installed as the re-
gent of the Janet Montgomery
Chapter of the OAR. Mrs. Mich
olson was installed at a recent
meeting by Mrs. ]. Dunbar
Stone.
Mrs. Nicholson, upon accept.
ing her new office Immediately
requested that the present COM
mittee chairmen retain their
positions for the coming year.
This was introduced as a mo.
ton and accepted by all.
Other officers installed in
cluded: Mrs. John r. LaFoe,
first vice regent; Mrs. Rose
Mitchell, second vice regent:
Miss Laura Gilliland, treasurer;
Mrs. Irene McLennan, secre-
tary; Mrs. J. Dunbar Stone,
chaplain; Mrs. Julian c. Wal
lace, registrar; Miss Elizabeth
Gilliland, librarian; Mrs. Robert
Hall, editor; Mrs. Richard Bur
lingame, historian.
The past regent, Mrs. Rose
Mitchell announced that cloth.
ing had been sent by the chap
ter to the Crossnore School,
North Carolina. She also in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Miss Joan Davis
A June Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis,
Beallsville, announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Joan
Barbara, to 1t. Bruce Peter
Holmberg, U.S.A., son of Col.
and Mrs. Donald w. Holmberg,
U.S.A., of Fort Bliss, Tex. The
wedding took place on June 8,
at the Post Chapel, Fort Myer,
Va.
Miss Davis chose full length
gown of bouquet taffeta. The
scooped neckline and choir boy
sleeves of the gown were fin
ished with pearl and crystal
beading. The sheath skirt, bead
ed at the hemline, was covered
with a full everskirt that fast
ened at the waist line. 1t fell
floor length into full circular
chapel train. She carried a bou-
quet of white roses and orchids
and wore crown of seed pearls
from which a full length veil
fell.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father at the 8 pm.
double ring ceremony. Chaplain
Connect of Fort Myer perform
ed the service before a candle
lit altar.
Miss Patricia Jones, Sellman,
Md, was the brides maid of
honor. She wore a blue taffeta
gown with a small matching
head band and carried a bou-
quet of pink roses and white
carnations. The bridesmaids,
Miss Kristen Holmberg, Fort
Bliss, Tex, sister of the groom,
Miss Linda Cook, Silver Spring,
Md, Miss Nan Owens, Washing.
ton, d. c., and Miss Ann Bouker,
San Diego, Calf, were goWned
identically to the maid of honor
and carried matching bouquets.
Donald w. Holmberg served
as his brothers best man. Ush.
ers included the brides brother,
Charles Davis, jr., 1t. Marshall
Carter, Fort Myer, Va, 1t. Phil
ip Sykes, 1t. Harold Kaiser, jr.
and 1t. Robert Mccarthy, all OF
Fort Bragg, N. C.
/. Following the reception held
at the Fort Myer Officers Club
the couple left for a wedding
trip to Hilton Head Island, S. C.
They will make their future
home at Fort Bragg, N. c.
Miss Davis is a graduate of
the University OF Maryland
where she was a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
1t. Holmberg graduated with
the 1861 class of the United
States Military Academy al
West Point.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Miss Chichester
Married Recently

Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely B. Chi.
chester, "Springland," Olney,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Elizabeth Porter, to
Mr.. Basil Worthington Waters,
III, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
w. Waters, jr., Redland.
The wedding was held on
June 16, at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Olney. The Reverend
James w. Valiant officiated at
the 2 pm. service.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. Her white
tissue taffeta gown was accen-
tuated with a cathedral length
train. Appliques of Guipure lace
outlined the neckline and three
quarter length sleeves. Her
finger tip veil was attached to
an ivory lowered head piece.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of phalaenopsis orchids, stepha-
motifs and ivy.
Mrs. Robert Edward Duck,
Wheaton, was the matron of
honor. She wore a gown of aqua
silk organZa and a headband of
matching velvet and net. She
carried a bouquet of white
shasta daisies, baby's breath and
ivy.
Mrs. Bobby Franklin Whitley,
the groom's sister, Mrs. Paul
Landon Nash and Mrs. Donald
Ordway Martin were brides
maids. They wore identical out
fits to that of the matron of
honor and carried similar bou-
quets.
Miss Sharon Lee Martin, God
child of the bride, was flower
girl. She was dressed in white
organdy and carried a miniature
nosegay.
Mr.. w. Rodney White, Gath
ersburg, served as best man. The
ushers included the Mssrs.
Ridgely B. Chichester, jr.,
brother of the bride, Paul Thorn
as Twigg and Thomas c. Wa
tiers, III, cousin of the groom.
A reception was held follow
ing the ceremony at the Brooke
Manor Country Club. Mrs. Chi.
chester chose a cafe au lait lace
dress for the occasion. She
wore a corsage of green-tone
cymbidium orchids. The groom's
mother wore an ice blue lace
dress with a corsage of pink
cymbidium orchids.
Following a two week we'd
ding trip to New England the
couple will return to their home
in GaitherSburg.
The bride was a graduate of
Sherwood High School and at
tended Radford College. She is
a member of Pi Kappa Sigma
sorority.
Mr.. Waters is a graduate OF
Gaithersburg High School and
served three years in the United
States Marine Corps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

Miss Linda Ann Edwards, a
June 8 graduate of Frostburg
State Teachers College, became
the bride of Robert F. Grove,
jr., one week later.
Miss Edwards, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ed
wards, Gaithersburg, completed
two momentous events in her
life into two weeks when on
June 10 she was escorted down
the aisle on the arm of her ia
Their to become the bride of Mr..
Grove at a 8 pm. double ring
ceremony held at the First Bap-
fist Church, Gaithersburg. The
Reverend B. Frank Foster per-
formed the ceremony before an
altar decorated with white flow
ers and palms. Mrs. Foster was
soloist and Miss Eugenia Adams,
organist.
Mr.. Grove, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert F. Grove, ST., Mt.
Savage, Md, is a graduate of
Frostburg State Teachers Col.
lege and the Naval Officers
Candidate School, Newport, r. /.
The bride chose for the occa-
sion a street length dress fea-
turing a white nylon tulle skirt
with a lace bodice. The dress
was accompanied by a white
jacket with three-quarter length
sleeves. She wore a briefly
yelled white hat and carried a
white orchid attached to a white
prayer book.
Her sister, Mrs. w. w. Jen-
nings, jr., Cleveland, Tenn, was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Judith Gray Wed
In Summer Rites

June 9 was the wedding date
of Miss Judith Amaryllis Gray,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Gray, Kensington, and Mr.. John
Mills Russell, son of DR.. and
Mrs. A. L. Russell, Rockville.
The 1 pm. double ring cere-
mony took place at the Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Kensington, with the Reverend
Omar Buchwalter officiating.
The Reverend Sidney Conger,
Berwyn, Md, was the guest So
loiSt.
Miss Gray's white silk organ
"a gown featured a scalloped
neckline and long sleeves that
buttoned at the wrists. The floor
length skirt was trimmed with
velvet ribbon and appliqued
flowers. A long chapel train
completed the wedding dress,
The brides finger tip veil
hung from a double crown head
piece. She carried a crescent
shaped bouquet of white orchids,
ivy and french carnations. She
was escorted by her father to
the altar decorated with white
summer flowers and palms.
Miss Mary Ellen Gray, sister
of the bride, was her maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Elaine Joseph, Kensington,
Miss Barbara Krause, Bethesda,
Mrs. John Rymer, Silver Spring
and Miss Linda Bushnell, Col
lege Park. All of the bridal at
PENDANTS wore street length
dresses Of pink silk organza
with bouffant overskirts. They
wore matching hats and shoes
and carried crescent shaped bou-
quets of pink carnations, ivy
and baby's breath.
Mr.. Brian Dietz, Silver Spring,
served as the grooms best man.
The ushers were Messrs. Viii
liam Gray, brother of the bride,
Alexander 10th, Bethesda; cous-
in of the bride, John Rymer,
Silver Spring and Donald Ralph,
College Park.
Following the reception in the
church social hall the couple
left for a wedding trip in the
Poconos.
The brides mother chose a
blue lace dress with blue acces-
series for the wedding. She wore
corsage of white orchids. Mrs.
Russell wore a brown silk dress
with matching accessories for
her sons wedding. She also
wore a corsage of white orchids.
Both the bride and the groom
are graduates of the University
of Maryland. She was member
Of Alpha Chi Omega sorority
and he was affiliated with Sig
ma Chi fraternity. Mr.. Russell
is now attending Catholic Uni.
versity where he is earning his
masters degree in psychology.
The couple will live in Mary
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Miss Kinney Wed
To I. P. Golden

st. Catherine Laboure Church
was the scene of the April %
wedding of Miss Roberta E. Kin
ney to Mr.. Terrence p Golden.
Miss Kinney is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Kin
ney, Wheaton. Mr.. Golden, a
Silver Spring resident, is the
son of Mr.. Philip Golden and
the late Mrs. Golden.
The Reverend Joyce Russell
performed the 2 pm. double
ring ceremony. The bride, es-
corted to the altar by her father,
wore a knee length gown. The
bodice was chantilly lace over
taffeta, the full circular skirt,
silk organza over taffeta. She
wore a shoulder length veil at
teched to a seed pearl crown and
carried bouquet of white roses.
The brides only attendant,
Miss Helga Atkinson, Wheaton,
was gowned in a turquoise, silk
embroidered over taffeta, gown.
She wore matching accessories
and carried a bouquet of pink
daisies.
Mr.. John Golden, served as
his brothers best man.
Following the wedding cere-
mony a reception was held in
the church social hall The
mother of the bride chose a
green silk organza dress with
matching accessories for the oc-
casion. She wore a corsage of
yellow carnations.
For their wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Golden motored to the
Poconos. Following the trip Mr..
Golden left for Thule, Green
land, where he will be stationed
until September with the United
States Air Force.
The bride is a graduate of
Wheaton High School and Gar
diner School of Business. Her
husband graduated from Mont
gomery Blair High School prior
to his enlistment in the service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Troy-Heiken
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Troy,
jr., Rockville, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Claris Helen, to Frederick 10
seph Heiken, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick c. Heiken, Wash
ington, D. c.
Miss Troy graduated from
Richard Mon tgomery High
School and is presently employ
ed with Meteorological Associ.
ates, Bethesda.
Her fiance is a graduate of St
Johns High School, and attend.
ed Georgetown University.