davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Bears Out to Get Revenge
Against Green Bay Today

fit, the Dallas Cowboys, in
D. c. Stadium. New York (5-2)
is host to the st. Louis
Cardinals Cab.
In other games, Phila-
delphia's battered Eagles (1-6)
meet the Browns (4-3) in
Cleveland; Detroit (5-2) is at
Los Angeles (1-6); the Min
nesota Vikings (2-5) are at
Pittsburgh (3-4); and the
Baltimore Colts (3-4) begin a
two-game swing on the West
Coast against the San Fran
cisco 49ers (3-4).
16 Straight Victories
1t would take only another
victory over the Bears and a
stumble or two by the second
place Lions (5-2) to give the
Packers their third straight di-
vision crown. They've won 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
YOUTH BILKS
MIAMI FANS

MIAMI. Nov. 3 (AP)
Prior to the Kentucky-Mi-
ami football g a m e last
night, a youth with a flash
light waved motoring fans
into a parking spot near
the Orange Bowl, charging
81 to So to berth their cars.
Today Is furious fans got
their automobiles back-at
no charge-from garages to
which police had ordered
them towed,
The lot was private prop
erty of an apartment house,
and its owner called, police
when his tenants COM
planned they were frozen in,
or out.
No sign was found of the
flaShlight-waver.
"You should give a kid a
buck to park just because
h e's got a flashlight?"
asked the apartment house
owner. These people are
nuts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Worth Triumphs
In Boiling Race

George Worth of the Nation
al Capital All-Stars won the
second annual Boiling Air
Force Base smile handicap
race yesterday at Boiling.
Worth, with a 3-minute han
dicap. toured the course in 20
minutes. SIS seconds.
George Kochman, Melrose
AA was second in 1901, fol-
lowed by John Donihee, EN-
pire Harriers, 30:35; Bill Quin-
tero, Boiling, 1920; Dave EN-
cry, Quantico Marines, 1920;
Steve Paranya, Quantico Ma
rines, 1852. and Bruce Will
liams, Westchester AC, 34:55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

have been rumors that the San
Diego Chargers, twice winners
of the Western Division title
in the AFL. would be moved to
New York and that the Titans
would be shifted to New Or
leans.
The San Diego Evening Trib-
une said today that an eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

games In a row, including six
during the exhibition season,
After today the biggest obstacle
is the Thanksgiving Day game
with Detroit.
Fullback Jim Taylor and
Green Bays alert secondary
had a field day against the
Bears in the first game. Taylor
moved into the No. l spot
among the leagues rushers
with 1875 yards and is still
there, having picked up a total
of $40 yards for a ga average.
He also scored three times
against the Bears after Paul
Hornung was injured early in
the first period.
Hornung, bothered by a
battered knee, has played full
time in only one other game
and missed the last two games,
He is expected to be ready to-
day.
Eagles Shaken Up
Y. A. little, with no sign
of a sore arm after his record
equaling seven touchdowns
throws against Washington
last week, has another juicy
target in the Cards. little is
ranked second in passing and
leads in touchdown throws with
is. He led the Giants to a 31-14
victory last month over st.
Louis, with a big help from
the Giants defense. Young
Charley Johnson gets the nod
again for st. Louis after hitting
three touchdown passes in an
upset over Dallas.
Philadelphia Coach Nick
Skorich shook up the Eagles
for their game against the
Browns, over whom they own
their sole victory, a 35-7 lacing
in September. The Eagles got
rid of Defensive End John
Baker because of his poor play
and Skorich sent Guard Pete
Case to the bench.
The Browns have to go with
Frank Ryan at quarterback
after Jim Ninowski's shoulder
injury last week finished him
for the season. But the Cleve-
land defense still must cope
with the passes of Sonny Jur-
gensen, who had a field day
in the first game. Jim Brown,
with 95 yards gained last week,
may be back in stride again.
Detroit is having offense
problems, having scored only
four touchdowns in the last
four games. Quarterback Milt
Plum turned field goal kicker
in a 1910 victory over the
Rams in Detroit, getting two.
But the Lions defense will be
faced with both Jon Arnett,
who missed the first game, and
Dick Bass, who paced the up
set over San Francisco la S t
week.
Coach Buddy Parker Of the
Steelers plans to start Ed
Brown at quarterback in place
of Bobby Layne. The Vikings
have won two in a row, but
still will have to count on
Halfback Tommy Mason to
carry the rushing burden as
Hugh McElhenny is on the in
jured list. A loss for Pittsburgh
would finish its title hopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
STATISTICS

tory coming in the 1851 season
opener against st. Paul's of
Virginia. The Bfsons now are
1850, with two games remain
ing. Gallaudet, which was play
ing its final game Of the sea-
son, finished with an identical
1-6-0 record.
Howard Stadium was a sea
Of mud as a result of the day.
long rain, but the Bisons didn't
seem to mind. They grabbed an
80 lead midway in the second
period and played It close to
the vest throughout the re-
mainder of the contest.
The Bisons' first tally came
on a 44-yard second-period
drive, which was eliminated
when Halfback Bob Willis
smashed up the middle on an
18-yard run.
The Bisons scored again late
in the third period, this time
on a Gallaudet miscue caused
by the slippery ball, which was
repeatedly fumbled during the
game. Deep in its own territory
as a result of Bob Mance's So
yard punt. which rolled dead
on the II, Gallaudet tried a
sweep Of left end but the hand
off slipped out Of the hands of
AL Couthen and into the arms
of Howard Linebacker Luther
Banner. The entire Gallaudet
backfield appeared to be trying
to haul Banner down as he
bulled his way the final 5 yards
for the touchdown.
= A combination of slippery foot
ing and the rugged Howard
defense kept GaIlaudet bottled
up in its own territory through
out most of the contest. The
visitors only serious threat
came midway in the first period
when Couthen faxed a punt and
raced is yards to the Howard
IL. However, the drive begged
down at that point and Gala
udet never again penetrated
beyond the Howard 80.
]
HOWARD e a ia
GALLAUDET 80 o o. q
Howard-Willis Is, run (Hall rum.
"Reminiscences 8, run with tumble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
HERE'S BILL VEECK
HERE'S BILL Week
= Population Explosion Could Help Baseball

build a few classrooms Just
to get the ball game under
way0
The matter seems to be
tabled at the moment, what
with Cuba, the United Ma
lions, medicare and Telstar
having elbowed education out
of the first division.
Well. I've got news for both
the President and Congress. A
population explosion does not
go away; it just stands there
growing bigger and bigger.
AS much as I dislike jogging
the boys in Washington out of
their decisions Of total power
there are some things that not
even the Senate can legislate
against.
Under Slight Handicap
Mr.. Kennedy. I'll admit, is
functioning under a slight
handicap; he never operated
the st. Louis Browns. Being
the underpriviliged son of a
millionaire, he never had the
opportunity to learn that If
you don't have the cash you
just pillow ahead, breathing con-
fidence and defiance and acting
as if you know where your next
payroll is coming from.
don't guarantee it always
works, but the worst anybody
could do would be to impeach
him. Come to think Of it, that's
what happened to me in st.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
D. c. Rood Runners
In National Race

The D. C. Road Runners will
be represented by Olympian
Alex Breckenridge, Dick Haines
the Junior National AAU 30
kilometer champion, and Ralph
Bushmann, who broke the ma
tional road runner 10-mile rec
ord this summer, tomorrow in
the National Road Runners
Club championship at Atlantic
City.
The 26-mile, 385-yard grind
will serve as a test for the
Pan American tryouts in De.
cember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
BisOns Blank
GaIIaudef 10
Snap Streak

The longest losing streak in
Howard Uniyersity's So years
Of football came to an end at
Howard Stadium yesterday as
the Bisons blanked crosstown
rival Gallaudet College. 1910.
Howard previously dropped
IA games in a row, its last vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
NIL Slate

GAMES TODAY
Dallas at Washington.
Green Bay at Chicago.
Minnesota at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cleveland,
St. Louis at New York.
Baltimore at San Francisco.
Detroit at Los Angeles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Fans Chart for Toddys
Redskms-CowbOys Game
COWBOYS

Here are the player numbers for todavs Redskins
Cowboys game at D. C. Stadium:
REDSKINS COWROvS
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27

"A fabulous smorgasbord was prepared for us by Ernie Gustaf- son at the Seaview Room, which was beautiful to see and wonder full to eat," stated MT. House.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
Scientists Find PernlafrOst
 l.475 Feet Down

ABSOLUTE, Northwest Terri tories LR - The Jacobsen -McGill University Arctic expedition yes terday reported the deepest per- mafrost measurement ever made in North America.
 A temperature-measuring cable installed in a dry hole drilled by an oil company showed that the Arctic ground at Winter Harbor on Melville Island is frozen to a depth of 1,475 feet.
 The scientific team, which in cludes two experts from the Unit ed States Department of the In- terior, installed a 2,000-foot cable in the 12-mile deep hole Tues day.
 They said they believe the per mafrost extends even deeper than measurements indicate, but that will be known only after heat from the drilling operation dissipates.
 The temperature-m asur Il g cable has been frozen into the hole and will stay there for 10 years. It is hoped that the data it collects will give clues about the behavior of permafrost and perhaps hints about conditions at the earth's core The hole was drilled by Dome Petroleum Co. of Calgary and turned over to science when no oil was found.
 Winter Harbor is HOO miles north of Calgary and the hole is the most northerly one ever drilled in North America. No one has ever been sure exactly how far down the Arctic ground is frozen
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
Friday. July 27. 1862
100 SOVIET SHIPS FISHING IN GULF OF ALASKA

SEATTLE tP - Most of Russia's eastern Boring Sea fishing fleet is operating between Unimak Pass and Kodiak in the Gulf of Alaska, a Seattle newspaper reported Thursday.
 In a dispatch from the Gulf, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer said an estimated 100 Soviet vessels are fishing in the area
 More than 20 Russian ships were spotted in one group southwest of Chirikof Island and 35 others south of Sitkinak Island, the paper re- ported.
 Five 280-foot traWlers and eight refrigerated fish transports were observed in the fleet. The trans ports were estimated to be up tc 430 feet long. Most of the vessels however, are standard 120-foot medium traWlers.
 One US. Fisheries agent esti. mated that the Russians were land. ing very few halibut in the Gull waters, the paper reported.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
THE NOME NUGGET
Cadets Prove
 Teamwork to Be Snap for Spacemen

MARIETTA. Ga. dP Six po- tential astronauts have convinced psychologists teamwork should be a snap for spaeemen when crews are blasted into orbit.
 The six, cadet volunteers from the US Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. Colo. spent Is days locked in a small compart- ment working l6 hours a day. One of them is Rupert G. Fisk of An chorage. Alaska.
 They sat at flight stations and solved problems thrown at them electronlcally by psychologists at the Leckheed-Georgia Go for the Air Force Aerospaee Medical Di- vision.
 The cadets worked four hours and slept two, around the clock, in the 1.100 cubic foot cempart- ment, the Air Force reported We'd nesday
 A major finding of our study was that SIX men were able to per form Is hours day on heavy work schedule in confined area, y said Dr. Earl Alluisi, Loekheed psychologist and project leader, "and that, on leaving, they said they could have continued on the job even longers
 We got on each others nerves only once or twice said Cadet Phillip Patterson of Richmond, Mo. When this happened We kept quiet for about 15 minutes and everything got okay.'
 The volunteers were all 20 to g
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
TREATS RATHER BITE

PROSSER, Wash. R - A young Marine deliberately shot hole in the calf of his left leg Tuesday so the venom from a rattlesnake bite would drain with the blood.
 Cpl. Albert G. Squair, g, then limped a mile to his ranch home, and his parents took him to hos pital. Attendants said his condition was good.
 Squair, on leave from Treasure Island, San Francisco, was hunt ing coyotes in the Horse Heaven Hills when the rattler struck.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
SOVIET SPY SOBLENS
 AVENUES OF ESCAPE ARE TEMPORARILY CUT OFF

LONDON lR - Dr. Robert A. Soblen's campaign to escape life Imprisonment in the United States as a Soviet spy suffered two set backs yesterday - in London and Jerusalem.
 The British Court of Appeals re- jected Soblen's plea that he be set free in Britain. The three ap- peal judges, headed by Lord Den hing, threw out Soblen's eonten- ton that the British government failed to serve him proper notice that he would not be admitted to this country.
 In Jerusalem, Israeps Interior Ministry turned down Soblen's ap- plication for admission to Israel as Jewish immigrant under the 1852 Law of Return. This ruling was reported to have unanimous approval of the cabinet.
 The ruling was challenged, how ever, by Soblen's Tel Aviv lawyer, A. Ankorion, and it was announced the full cabinet will meet Sunday to reconsider the decision.
 In neither the British nor the Israeli action was Soblen's return to the United States assured. But possible avenues of escape were at least temporarily cut off.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
FORTY FOUR OHIO TOURIST VISIT NOME

One of the most interesting tours of the season 10 visit Nome ar rived yesterday from Cleveland, Ohio, headed by MT. and Mrs. Bromely House of Adventure Tours.
 The tour was sponsored by the YWCA of Cleveland, flew to Bur bank, Calf, took in Disneyland and then to Fairbanks where they presented Gov. Wm. Egan with a 40-pound cake made specially for the Golden Days Festival and was presented at the Eskimo Olympics The group then went to Mt Nc Kinley.
 Nome is the high spot on our tour,' stated Mrs. House. From Nome the party went to Anchor age to take in the ski lift, then on to the state capital, after which they will go to Seattle and enjoy few days at the Century 21 Fair. A full two weeks travel was plan ned for the group, who returns home after the visit to the Fair. In the party were:
 Paul L. Jr. and Paul l.. Alexan- der Sr., Ruby Armstrong, Gladys Aust, Helen Bartlett, Dr. Frank Berger, Vicki Bergles, Helen Bruck- CT, Florence Christian, Margaret Clark, Florence Conley, Ann Doc tor, Dorothy Dickey, Marion Egli, Hazel Gaush, Floyd Clifford, Lu- cille Hart, Olga Hitchcock, Erma Hoffman, w. G. and Rhea Holley, Florence Hostetter, Bromley and Honor House, Ralph Hunter, Helen and Hope Johnson, Geneva Ker- ven, Miriam Lindblom, Eliza Me Clain, Miriam McMillen, Harriet Mayer, George and Lucille Nee han, Elizabeth Miller, Louise Os- born, Bert Osterle, Marion Reeves, ] Vernon and Gertrude Sanford, Paul and Margaret Schmidt, Cindy Seifert, Hilda Smith, Marion Strode, Elsie Stuhldreher, Grace Tennis, Frances Thomas, and Lee Usher.
 "A fabulous smorgasbord was prepared for us by Ernie Gustaf- son at the Seaview Room, which was beautiful to see and wonder l full to eat,' stated MT House
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27

The biggest feet in the U. s. Army belong to Leverne Butch Kuhr. He wears size I'D shoes, and they cost Uncle Sam S10O a pair.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY DECEMBER ID

On Friday, December Z, the 10A
English Glass of John NJ. Clayton
High School went by bus to the
University of Delaware College to
enjoy the E52 Players presenta-
tion of Shakespeare's Hamlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones and
son of Wilmington, were Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr. an d
Mrs. Andrew Hickman.
Captain Dee Birmingham en-
ployed by the Atlantic Refining
Company of Phila., spent the week
end with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson of
Millsboro, have purchased tn e
Frederick Baker home on the du-
Pont Highway and will occupy it
as soon as the new home of the
Bakers in Helm Heights is m
pleted.
The Annual Bethel Church
School Christmas Party for t h e
children will be observed in two
parts, for the small children, the
time is 6 pm. when Santa Claus
will be present and for the older
children, the party will begin at
pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone 7S2-654O

Sympathy is extended to h e
family, relatives and friends of
the two long-lived citizens of our
community who passed away last
week, namely, Miss Bertha Bunt-
ing. age 81, and Mr.. How ard
Vickers, age 20, inferred in M e.
chanics Cemetery, Sunday after
noon.
A baptismal service was held in
Bethel Church, December 6, o r
the following persons to receive
the sacrament of baptism: Phyllis
Baker. Robin Baker, Brenda Bak-
er, Kenneth Baker, Jr., Kenneth
Baker, Sr., and Frederick Baker.
Bethel Church welcomed N o
membership and fellowship of the
church, Mr.. Frederick Baker, who
comes on Profession of Faith, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Maddox, W h o
have transferred their membership
from st. Paul's Methodist Church
of Goldsboro, NC, and Centenary
Methodist Church of Winston-Sal-
EN-, ~ c., respectively.
The Royal Son and Daughter
Glass held their Christmas Party
in Bethel Center, December IL, at
7:30 pm.
The Young Adult Class of Beth
ell held their meeting December II
in Bethel Center at 1880 and re-
paired Christmas toys for needy
children. Christ Church was a 5 o
invited to participate in the pro-
ject. Anyone having used and re-
parable toys, please contact Clar-
ence Edward Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Bunting en-
tertained to a dinner Sunday, the
following, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bunting, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Graves and children Bruce an d
Ralph, Jr., of Ocean View, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Warrington and C h IL
dren, Lana Rae and Lisa of Bis
hopville.
A birthday dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Millard West, Sun
day was in honor of Mrs West
and their two daughters, Eloise
and Una Lee. The guests wer e
Philip Messick of Millsboro, NJ r.
and Mrs. James Burton and three
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

children Donna, Andy and Debby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Baker, Eddie
and Sherry, and Horace L. H G K
man.
The Bazaar held in Bethel Cen
ter, December 1, by the members
of Bethel Church has been totaled,
amounting to $70445. This ha
been deposited to the Building
Fund Account of the church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

High Individual Games
Men: ]. Goodwin 201, l.. Hastings
200. E. Savage 22S, d. Helmick
219.
K. Clendaniel 162, ]. Rocco 163,
M. Hayes 165, B. Hastings 1S3, M.
Fry 166-16s-163, G. Grogan TT
193-144.,
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
RocKErEERs LEAGUE
High individual Games

l.. Redden lS7-1SO-157-524. M.
Besenfelder 1S6-164, " Bunting
1S5-165. NJ. Steen 171-170. ". Twill
ley 1S1, B. Saunders 1T, ]. HAM
ilton 176, ]. Harrington 176, p.
Gray 167. M. Grinolds 166, j. Liv-
engood 164.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
STUDYING HISTORY?

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) - The
freshman class at Arizona State
College this year includes students
named Abraham Lincoln and Rob-
ert E. Lee.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE

HIGH IMuIFIUuHI UdIIts
B. Will O1-I73-134-508, N.
Montgomery 100, d. Ney Isl, B..
Saunders 179-161, r. Fisher 175-
III. B. Rissmil1er ITS, S. Phillips
169, r. Davis 16S, P. Lord 167, A.
Ragsdaie 1e6, F. Maneval 164, A.
Kunkle 1853, ". Baker Isl, S. Kug-
leman 16O, P. Gray 160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

High Individual Games
Whiteman 256, Stokes 201-213.
Frampton 219, Ryder 213, Keen
211, Worthington 210, Kazee 200,
Walsen 205.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
High individual Games

HIKH EIUIf IUUhE UNIKtS
Women: NJ Steen 199-162-156-
SIT, E. Maneval 1877, M. Hall 179-
i167, NJ. Bankees 172, M. Besenfel-
der 171-161.
Men: S. Steen 224, C. Lurwick
2O3. C. Poukish 199, H. Saunders
1877. H. Cubbage 174-1S1-193-55S,
10. Downes 1872, K Hopkins 1872.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Don't forget that Rock Cornish
game hens may be spit-roasted;
use the drippings for a sauce just
as you would do when split7roast-
ing chicken, duck or turkey. 81
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
sPoRrsMAN's LEAGUE
High individual Games

hH&H FfWHFhUuuh VfNaAtS
G. Campbell 277, r. Findley 220,
G. Hayes 213. l. Davidson 209, t.
Belts 206, H. Hall 205, HI. Argo
204. ]. Lugg 203, p. Tyndall 202.
H. Saunders 202; G. Dernberger
2O2, r. Smith 201. j. Dittoe 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

r. Smith 2S3, G.. Emory 222-211,
F. Farrow 215, S. Wolfe 213, D..
Calhoun 212-204, d. Emory 209, d.
Kfmmel 207, E. Savage 206, w.
Baker 201, A. Schmick 2O1, r.
Emory 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
sTRIKETTEs LEAGUE

High Individual Games
E. Smith 191, d. McReynolds
100, B. Bailey 164. l.. Aptt 161. X.
Jones ia, r. Armstrong ITO, r.
Holleger 167. r. Coverdale 167
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

500 Series: Jaquett 214-1S5-226
.-635, Eypel 232-187- 208-627,
West 166-243-193- SOB.
High Individual Games
Rocco 2S5, Belts 224, Killen ZIG,
Pendleton 213. Tewelow 212-206,
Berwick 208, Stokes 20S, Campbell
206, Donohoe 202, Murphy 201,
Kennedy 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE
High Individual Games

A. Schmick 223. N. Chaloupka
221, l.. French 212, S. Roberts 207,
C. Dernberger 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

High Individual Games
E. Emory 225, r, Reynolds 220,
N. FARRELL 207, L. Emory 204.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Bl-coUNTY LEAGUE
High individual flames

nigh fHuiFfuuhf UdHLts
A. Racaniello 200, S. Hudson
1S4, r. >Booz 177-1S9, r. Yerkes
177.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
n. M. n. LEAGUE
Wiqh IndiyiduaI Games

600 Series: r. Kennedy 1925
211-62S, R. Gray 212-191-204-
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
JUNIOR LEAGUE
HIGH Individual flames

Danny Taylor l21-1l2-lO2. John
Smith los.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

Airy, Constance Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adcock Gathers
burg, Pamela Jean
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greenlee Sandy
Spring, Robert Leroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nichols, EIicott
City, Brenda Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodman, Brooke
vile, Janet Leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams Mt.
Airy, Martin Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Maness, Rockville.
Sherrie Renee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Shorb, Gathers
burg, Susan Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Norris, Boyds,
Margaret Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lambert, Damas-
Gus. George Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curry Mitchell, Brooke
Vile, Wendy Sue and Cindy Lou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowrey, Mar
riottsville, Jerry Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Seal, Mt. Airy,
Deborah Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Welsh, Rockville,
Donald Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caffrey, CATH
ersburg, Deborah Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. William VoIckman, Ell
licott City, Ernest Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Mt.
Airy, Michael Allen and Norma Jane,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

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