davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

In the picture at left, Miss
Harriet Petteson. OF the Medical
College of Virginia, School Of
Nursing. talks to q group Of
Buckingham and Appomattox
students, who may be interested
in a nursing career.
The boys and girls who par
ticipated in the College Day
program found the answers to
many Of their questions. and al
so many found it would be diff
ficuN to make a decision as to
their next move for the future.
All agreed it was a helpful pro-
gram.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Worthwhile HID
Club To Have
Christmas Party

POWtIATAN, Dec. 31The an
nual Christmas party IT the
PCWlatan Worthwhile Home
Demonstration Club will be a
covered dish dinner for mem
bers, their families, and guests.
This will be held in the base
ment Of May Memorial Baptis.
Church on Tuesday Dec. 4, be-
ginning at $50 pm.
A program will be given.
At the November meeting the
following officers were elected
for l963-64: president, Mrs. Bet
ty Yates, vice president. Mrs.
Lucy Ann Celia, secretary. Mrs.
James Clunp: treasurer; Mrs.
Gray Messenger.
For fast results use the Herald
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

ais, February The importance
Of an annual check-up; March
Self-eXamination of the breast:
April-CCunty American Cancer
Society Drive.
Also, May-The Pap Test,
June-Water Safety: July-Club
choice; August-Availahle in
ncculations; September - Local
health services; October - Gen
eral oral hygiene; November
Information on tuberculosis pro-
gram: December - Club choice.
RESULTS
did you give your wife that
lecture on economy you talked
about?"
Yes.
ANY results?
Il We got to give up smoking.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
THE FARMv1LLE (va) HERALD FRIDAY. DECEMBER T. 1862
See ''S},ndotp Of The Bocmerussg'
At Moy Memorial R1ptist Church

shared ~ big city Crusades
with the 1EoCkmen Of The "Out-
back, is used as an effective
dramatic device in the story
climax.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

The worlds beet driver can
have accidents with an unsafe
car. It is smart to keep your
car in good repair.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

PEELED combine with console"
control q an major operations.
and a self-prUelled windzOwcf
for hay and grain crops.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Six-Mun Bout
Tops Mat Card
At UIine Arena

A six-man tag team match
headlines a card featuring 20
of the top names in wrestling
tonight at Uline Arena.
The Hill Billies team up with
Bobo Brazil against a trio COM
posed of Buddy Rogers, Johnny
Barend and the Magnificent
Maurice in the main event.
In another tag team match,
John and Chris Tolas team
against Billy Darnell and Arnold
skealand. while in still another
team affair, Babs Wingo and
Martha Scott face Ethel john
son and Virginia Franklin.
Eduardo Carpenter takes on
Killer Kowalski, Tony Manou-
SOS meets Tommy O'TooN and
Frank -Valois encounters Gene
Kelly in other bouts.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

second at 2,035 after pacing the
fields of rs in the first set with
a tremendous 1851, an average
of q pin short of 144. He col
-lected $3.50.
Warren Coyelly of Baltimore
was third with 1o68-960-
2o2s, worth $3.50. trailed by
Jack Barkley, 1112-914-2,026
J$I0O); Bill Barrett of Balti-
more, 1O97-925-2022 ($75)
Eddie Rusak, Richmond, 1884
965-1999 $500; Vic Lancelot-
ia, Baltimore, 1027-963-1, ,99O
CS5O;t Roy Newton, Ports
mouth, 1046-933-1,979 ($3S)
and George Young, Baltimore
1O61-91S-1979 ($33l.
AS a two-time winner, Mis-
chou Joined Tony Santini
Paul Moore, Astor Clarke and
Dave Volk. In the ,All-Star
Major District League his
average with Charm House
Interior Decorators is ls1. For
the is games of the Campbell
he hit a pace of 136-10., with
games of l13, IA, 141, I'll, 1913,
lao, 16l. LOG 1O99) 123, 118,
las, 148, $50, 152 and 121 (95D
He entered the second block
So pins behing Dietsch, who shot
446 for the first three and fin
Evening star., 1962-10-08

PARIS, Oct, 8 (AP). Little
Carry Back today prepared to
return to the familiar footing
of American tracks after per-
haps the most unsuccessful in
vasion Of France since Kaiser
Wilhelm.
The 4-year-old colt, taking a
crack yesterday at Europe'S
richest race-the Prix de L'Arc
de Triomphe = finished 10th in
a 24-horse field.
The race was won by Sol
tikoff, an unheralded 40-to-l /
shot who had won his first
race only one week before. A
French filly, Monade, was Sec
ond, and third was Val De Loir,
a 3-year-old French colt. The
winners share was $172,960
After the race, Jockey Arthur
(Scobie) Breasley told Owner
Trainer Jack Price he could
have won if he had not kept
Garry Back safely on the out
side most of the way around
the up and downhill mile-ard'
1-half-long grass track.
"Breasley was following my
orders to keep Garry Back out
of trouble" said Price, SIS, re-
tired Cleveland, Ohio, business
Evening star., 1962-10-08
KING OF GOOSE CREEK
Consistent Alderman
Wins Another Title

cision from Frank Stoppa In
the club championship final
yesterday.
RIVER BEND--It didn't take
Mrs. william Templeton very
long to reach the top. She cli-
NAKED one year of golf by win-
ming the club championship
with a 4-and-3 victory ovel
Mrs Hale Pangman yesterday
Mrs. Templeton shot As on the
front side and was 2 up. After
closing out the match at the
18th, Mrs. Templeton completed
the round, shot SO on the back
side for 85.
WASHINGTONIAN - H
couldn't make it at Lakewood
but DR.. Steve Oristian made
up for this lapse by defeating
Dick Ptomey, / up. in the club
championship final yesterday
Earlier, Oristian went to the
final of the Lakewood club
championship, but lost. In the
Women's final, Mrs. Clarence
Doser defeated Mrs. Catherine
Shock, S and 4.
BELLE HAVEN Because
Charles Swift had to give five
handicap strokes. Garland
MARBLE Is the Randall Gator
trophy tournament winner
MARBLE won four of the hole
where he got strokes, halveC
the other and beat Swift will
the aid of still another StrokI
en- the 18th hole. Robert Dunn
defeated Charles Hagedorn,
| and /, in the consolation flight
Evening star., 1962-10-08
NickIausAdds
Another Win

CINCINNATI, Oct, 8 (AP)
- Jack Nicklaus. the husky
young pro from Columbus,
Ohio. added another $4,000 to
his bulging golf winnings yes
terday as he and Pandel Savic,
Columbus amateur. romped to
a four-stroke victory in the
$4,000 Cincinnati Invitational
Pro-Amateur golf tournament.
Nicklaus and Savic had a
six-under-par Ga yesterday over
the Losantiville Country Club
course to go with their So of
Saturday for a 36-hole total
of 1877. That was Is under par.
Bob Shave, Cleveland pro,
and Don Albert. Columbus
amateur, were second with q
64-67-131. This was worth
$3.50 to Shave.
Tournament officials esti-
mated there were more than
Evening star., 1962-10-08

WATKINS GLEN, N. Y,
Oct. 8 (AP). = Jim Clark of
England, with the one he had
to win behind him, today sets
his sights on the Grand Prix
of South Africa in his uphill
quest Of the world drivers
championship.
Clark, who has only a math-
ematical chance Of catching
Graham Hill, also of England,
in the race for the driving
title, took a giant step forward
yesterday with his victory in
the United States Grand Prix.
The 26-year-old gentleman
farmer drove his Lotus over
the 230 miles of the United
States Grand Prix in two
hours, seven minutes, 13 Sec
onds, q record 108.61 miles per
hour. He had a nine-second
edge on Hill, who was second.
Clark now has 80 points in
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Pennington
Rallies for
Polo Victory

On the short end Of a Az
score two-thirds Of the way
through their match with the
AIl-Army polo squad yesterday,
the Pennington Polo Club
turned on the heat in the final
chukkers and triumphed, IA.
Dick Riemenschneider OF
Pennington scored twice, six
goal Juan Rodriguez added
another to his third period
goal and Doug Nicoll and 'Will
Parrish Of Pennington were
credited with one apiece in the
closing chapters. The fifth late
score was made by a Farming
ton pony.
A large crowd ia m m e d
the Belvoir Polo Clubs field
as the Southeastern circuit
12-goal championship team
from Pennington opened the
day a strong favorite.
The Army Colonels put a
10-goal team in the field
made up of Col. Jack Shirley,
Col. Jim Spurrier, Col. A.
Harry Wilson and Col. Allen
Pixton. Gen. Jock McNeill OF
the British Military Mission
alternated with Pixton, playing
three periods each.
At the half, the teams wert
tied at %. Then Shirley anC
Spurrier slammed in goals IL
the fourth period while hold
ing -Farminqton scoreleSS.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

man. II didn't want Carry Back
hurt trying to barge through a
hole"
Price said he has no second
thoughts about bringing Garry
Back to Europe even though
the trip cost the 1861 Kentucky
Derby winner a crack at two
100000 purses.
Il believe in international
racing" Price said. I'VE came
over here to prove that good
American-trai horse could
compete on European tracks.
I'VE didn't win because of
racing luck. / feel Carry Back
ran q winning race. We proved
our point. We have no regrets" F"
Soltikoff and Monade may
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Tut Bortzen Breezes
To Pro Tennis Title

soft-court player in the United
States in years, Bartzen showed
his class and had the answer
to everything Giammalva tried.
Giammalva started out rush.
ing the net, and then switched
to 4 baseline attack, but Bart
zen just kept picking away with
his methodical, no-error style
and won handily.
Giammalva got some salts
faction in the doubles. He
teamed with Gene Garrett of
Long Island and edged Bartzen
and Armando Vieira, formerly
Iof Brazil, 14-12, 12-10.-
GUBACK.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Watkins Glen Victory
Keeps Clark in Running

the complicated standings. and
Hill 80. Each has won three
races. Only one race is left
in this years series. the South
African Grand Prix.
Should Clark win that one
he would tie hill in the point
standings and be declared the
winner on the basis Of having
more first place finishes.
Clark, who held the pole po-
sition, led for all but seven
of the 100 laps Of yesterdays
race, and drove the last half
Of it without a clutch.
The finishers:
Jim Clark. England, Lotus; p
Graham Hill, England, BRM; 3-Bruee
McLaren, New Zealand, Cooper; A.
Jack Brabhsm, Australia, Brabham VS.
b-Dan Gurney, Costa Mesa, Calf,
Porsche: 6--Masten Gregory, Kansas
City, Lotus: TONY Maggs, England,
Cooper; shines Ireland, Scotland;
Lotus; 9-Roger Penske, Gladwyne,
Pa, Lotus; 10--Bob Schroeder, H0us-
ton, Tex: 11--Hap Sharp, Midland.
Tex, Cooper; 12-Trevor Taylor, Eng
land, Lotus; f3-Joakim Bonnier,
Sweden, Porsche.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

5000 spectators on hand yes
terday.
The money-winners:
Jack Nicklaus and Pandel sayic
Columbus. Ohio, 63-64--127, $4,000
Bob Shave, Cleveland, and Don Al.
bert, Columbus, 64-67-131, SI,2b0
Bobby Nichols, Midland, Tex aI1e
Milt schloss, Cincinnati, 66-66-132
o0IH, Lloyd Forree, Knoxville, Tenn. ant
Bert Greene, Eastman. Ca, $780,
"a, Art Walil. Pocono Manor. Pa, anc
John Fischer, Cincinnati, 69-64-l33
Dow Finsterwald, Jupiter, Fla, anc
Bobby Littler, Athens. Ohio. 67-66-
i'Ji Jimmy Gilbert. Eaton, Ohio, snd
Wally Rose, Lexington, Ky, 66-67-
% syron SGUYNil Nelson, Roanoke. Tex, ant
Billy Campbell, HUNTINGTON, W. Va.
Charles Wagner, Dayton, Ohio, and
Willie spofre. Dayton. 6s-66-134
Pat schwab, wiIminSton, Del, snd
Joe Miller, Hamilton, Ohio, 64-70-
Chick YarbrouEh and Jim Fsrrisll
Louisville, KY, 66-69-134, S275.
Charles Stamm and Richard Quinn,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. 68-66-134, S275.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Iished the opening stretch with
a 161.
Block prizes fell to Earl Thigh
man, Baltimore, 1,147; Johnny
Burger, 173; Gen Ray, 973 and
Fred Murphy, 167.
Norman Titus, the defending
champion, rolled 975-8Sl-
1856. Volk had '1,098-845-
| / ,943 and iilustrious Nick Tron-
sky of New Britain, Conn.,, shot
961, including a 1873, and 925
| for 1886.
George Fugitt, who averages
ITO in the Fort Davis 555 Com
mercial League. rivaled the stars
of the Campbell in winning the
Whip Litchfield Memorial
Handicap at Greenwood Bowl,
which attracted 81 entries.
Fugitt shot GIT for five games,
with counts of 1853, 148, 1874,
lie and 121 and with a 100
handicap crossed TIT for $120.
Bill Chambers was second at
670-96-766, including a 176,
for $50 and Bob Brazerol third
with 656-64-720 for $40. There
were only three awards. Clar-
ence Appler rolled a medal game
of ITS and Mary Reed one OF
1853.
- &&
Ed Marshall, pro at the
Langston golf course, who rolls
! off the wrong" foot because OF
a war injury, blasted a 1876 all
mark game in winning the
White Oak Weekly Handicap
with 452-43-495. He hit the
game jackpot for 5000, nailed
SIS as the tournament winner
and shared in the triple strike
jackpot to gather a total Of
$2o5.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Bernard (Tut) Bartzen, the
Fort Worth (Tex0 professional,
had to travel a couple Of thou
sand miles to win the United
States Professional Tennis As
sociation's championship, but
he may not have to go very
far nexG year to defend 1T.
Bartzen, four times the Ma
ltional Clay Courts titleist,
routed Sammy Giammalva OF
Houston, 6-3, 60, 60, in
yesterdays title match at the
10th and Kennedy street tennis
center before a modest turnout
Of about 200 fans.
The tournament. reactivated
this year after an 11-year lapse
and trying to buck World Sc
ries and pro football interest,
wound up in red ink. While the
caliber of tennis was high, the
attendance wasn't, and that
presents a problem.
"We're definitely going to
have the tourney every year
from now on" said Dan Ellis,
a vice president of the USPLTA
but we don't know where. We
think a tournament like this
needs two or three years in
one place to build up, but may
be we could do better starting
somewhere else. We might try
Texas"
What the USPLTA is hopint
for is a sponsor who'd put I'll
prize money to draw the big
name touring pros. II the!
don't get the backing here
well, Texans are supposed Il
be filthy rich. The decision
will come in a month or two
For winning here, Bartze'
picked up expenses and tn
minimum title guarantee 9
$3.50. Recognized as the fine;
Evening star., 1962-10-08
10th IN L'ARc DE TRIoMpHE
Carry Backs Poor Race
Shrugged off by Price

be seen in the $4,000 Wash
ington, D. c., international No
vember IL at Laurel, Md. John
Schapiro, Laurel president,
watched the Arc de. Triomphe.
and said the two French horses
would get an invitation to the
mile-and-a-half International
on. the Laurel Grass course.
Garry Back was rendered a
"feeler" for the race before the
Arc.
The Arc winner is owned by
Mrs. Cino Del Duca, and Mo-
made is from the stable of G.
p. Goulandris. Two French
horses have won the Interna-
tional, Worden 1889 and Mas
ter Boing 1880.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Z NJ
John Alderman lis setting
himself up as a model Of con-
sistency IN Goose Creek golf
competition. When he de-
feated Walter Hardy in AZ
holes yesterday Alderman COM
pleted a string of thSee ap-
pearances in the club cham
pionShip finals. in four years
and two titles.
Alderman, now 50 years old,
won In 1859, gave way to Hardy
in 1860, then lost in the final
last year.
He looked as If he would
make short work Of Hardy yes
terday when he shot 73 in the
morning and had Hardy 3
down. After nine holes of the
afternoon session, Alderman
was 4 up.
DuJ I1hIQJ WOAA bAAC A4CAb
three, lost another and wound
up the 36 holes by winning the
last two to send the match into
overtime. $
The match ended when AL
derrnan holed a 30-foot PAT
putt on the AID just before
Hardy missed a ur-footer that
would have sent them to
the. 43d. sr.as
MOUNT VERNON George
Tew's comeback is complete
Out of golf for 20 years. Tew
picked up his sticks again last
year, didn't win anything until
| he took q cup, tournament
earlier this season and climaxec
his return by taking a l-up de-
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Ski Ace Killed

PARIS, Oct. 8 (AP).-Henri
Orieller, a former French Olym-
pic ski champion, was fatally
injured yesterday in a motor
car race at suburban Mon
tlhery when his speeding Fer
rari blew a tire and veered off
the track.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
BOWLING
Mischou Wins
.CompbeII Again
BY ROD THOMAS

Billy Nischou only 20 in duckpn history to hit
500 for games last night became the fifth to score
second victory the 37yearold Howard Campbell Classic
Shooting eight games Wheaton Triangle and seven ct
Fair Lanes Twnbroo MScho totaed 2056 four pins better
than the score that him two He earned $500
and trophy .
Jimmy Dietsch the Campbell champion 1857 finished
Evening star., 1962-10-08
BOATS-MARINE

lift. ELGN RUNAB0UT. 1857.
Steering wheel and cables. deck and
windshield. 1S-h.p. Evinrude engine
and tank. Can be seen at 305 Box
wood DIR, Morningside, Nd. MRS,
JUMAJON. HU. 3-4232.
SAmB0AT, Mobjaek. No. rs, complete
with sails, trailer, etc. $3.50. Cal
FE. 3-5572 after. pm.
CENTURY left. viking lspstrake Sea
Skiff. Gray marine engine. navy top,
dual controls. refinished. incl. custom
built trailer. $500. LA. 9-1100.
I7-ft. all-mahog, in
board speedboat. e5-h.p. Chris-Craft
marine engine, cover and trailer.
S90Q. La. 9-1100.
CHRIS-CRAFT cabin cruiser 23-ft;
SO. fully equipped. Columbia Island
Marina or Pentagon Lagoon. inquire
at office. -----
17-FT. CROSBY Fiherglas cruiser, 40
h.p. Mere. controls. 2 hunks, head.
al C. c.. many extras. $1,000 oSo-
-
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Novice Hunter TitIist

Clairvoyante, with eight
points, won at this show and
points previously won at the
spring show was named the
novice hunter champion for
the year.
Jonapone, owned by Tommy
Dowd, took the working hunter
championship after a hack-off
with Dark Guard, owned by
Bobby Shedding and Fly BY
Night, owned and ridden by
Liz Caller. All three horses col
lected five points in the work.
ing hunter division during the
day.
Fly BY Night was named the
reserve working hunter cham
pion over Dark Guard.
Another tie occurred in the
riding stable division as Rock
Greek Stables Toy Tiger and
Pegafuf Stables Dark Plot
both earned five points during
the day.
After a hack-off the judges
awarded the championship to
Toy Tiger, with Dark Plot
reserve.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Earlier Results
ChorIes Town

Charles Town
1st-S1.I00: cling; 9 yr. 4 up; 8 fur.
Star Bracelet (smith) $500 1920 $50
Tiller Ed (Kirkl 1850 23.40
Tetraparticle ". Espinosa) 5.2O
Side Town, Our Host. Aretino. Green
Hat, Some Tan, Red Arrow, Marble
Top. Time, 1:14s.
od-S1. 200: cling; 3-yr. & up; fur.
O'Keegsn lMinento) 4.2O $50 ESQ
PronOwn (VasiD $50 4.40
Mighty Tom (IannottD $50
Bayle's Boy, Playful Nurse, Shore
Party, Andanlo, Bernarr Mac, Friendly
Mush, Mr.. T. s. Time, 1.2S4s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $71.2O
Belmont
1st-S4, 900; mdns: 2.yr.; 2 fur.
Tar M Feathers (R'E) 500 40 3.4O
Fair Arrow (Baexa) 4.7O $40
MikeIene, Brandy Sauce. Deer Fails,
Chelsea Maid. Blue Blue, Sangria.
Time, 1:27h.
Progress (shoemaker) 500 4.3O $50
Bill Keenan, (RotE) 0.7O 6.7O
Hes A Pet (VaIenXuela) $50
Quick Trick, Corranteen, Washakie,
Arizona, Bee Admiral, Greek Hill,
I Amy's boy, fGrey Primer. sun
Rhythm. The sigger. Time, 1877.
DAILY DOUBLE (7-6), S2S.6O
Evening star., 1962-10-08
JOE KHLYy SELECTIONS - = - -
Charles own Hondicops
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 1880 PM.

FIRST RACE-Puse s1,AO0: claiming (s2,SOO to
S2,6OO); maiden 2-yesr-OIds; 61S furlOngs.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Alfred Brown-J. T. Baker entry.
CHET SMITH should rally to win here SUMMER
TANAGER beat weaker at Shenandoah Downs BoS-
ION CHARGE is capable Of upsetting.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
NaughtyWins
Jumper Title
.AtCheyYChase

Naughty. ridden by Gary
Gardiner, won the open Jumper
championship yesterday at the
annual washington Bride
Trail Association fall senior
horse show at the Meadow
brook show ring IN Chevy
Chase.
Naughty won the FEI
jumper, placed second in the
knockdown and out and was
third in the warm up Jumper
for 10 points ana the title
These 10 points also placed
Naughty ahead Of the open
jumper division for the yearly
WBTA high score award.
Skylark, owned and ridden
by 14-year-old Sharon Evans,
won the open Jumper reserve
champion with six points. :
Evening star., 1962-10-08
CIayier Scores,

In the pleasure horse divi-
sion Clavier, owned and ridden
by Minon Smith, collected 10
points by winning the park
hack and the open pleasure
horse for 10 points.
Maggie Horsky's Sea Foam
was the pleasure horse reserve
champion with seven points.
John Henry, owned and rid
den by 10 Duckett, won the
novice hunter championship
as the big, brown gelding col
lected IL points in the division.
Clairvoyante. owned and
ridden by Jeanne Myers, was
reserve novice hunter cham
pion with eight points.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
SECOND E;AcE-Pgrs. 600: claiming tsl'sOO,: s.

LAST REPLY was second at Shenandoah and locks
hest Of weak field here DIXIE DISH Is improving.
SETU GAL should take money spot
Evening star., 1962-10-08
py the Associated Press

q Heard Edwards entry.
Shirley -Juliano entry.
ks. XXI pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
THIRD RAyGIE-.srga.... $1,000. maiden and year

SCOPE gets the vote here In an open race; LYNNS
GALLANT HOSTESS might take ii all.
Evening star., 1962-10-08


vote here. WINNOWING drops bit and Is the one
70 beat. TILLER DANDY meets better after winning
NINTH RACE-Pgrse. $1,000; claiming $1,000; s.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
BEST BET-DoC MOSS

UUN NIUoS HnUUIu 0uETun Held. Sill
GROVE Is due for an improved race, NEW PAND i
well at Shenandoah Downs.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

5000 spectators on hand yes
terday.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

K S pounds Apprentices allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
CE-PuEse, $1,000 claiming ts1,sO0l; s.

JAP GAL bad TOuEh TRIP On her last q shelan;
dOah AT ANCHOR is u invader from New England
and has the favorable inside post UPAY rates chance
Evening star., 1962-10-08

9th-S4, 700; cling; yrs; l IL mi.
Tre's're Chant 115 Suntello 117
xMy Pal Ch'py 106 Mumbling lis
Hail M'tg'm ~ Ill Siren 11e
Brenwol 122
z-3. KS. XXI, xxx-10 pounds ap-
prentice allowance claimed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

S SENTINEL o coTTf9. Mn'
Az thursday. September II. 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

Mrs. Shaw's home last week.
United were Mrs. William
Henry Evans of Norfolk, Va;
Mrs. A. G.. Rintleman of Whea-
ton; Mrs. Clyde Steadman of
Rockville; Mrs. Curtis Norton
of Pasadena, Calf; and Miss
Mary Bell of New York City.
Mrs. Shaw is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steadman.
The sisters are the daugh-
ters of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thad G. Bell, pioneer Texas
family.
Since 1913 the sisters have
lived in widely separated areas
of the United States, Canada
and Europe. On all previous &C.
casions of their meeting, at
least one of the sisters was not
present.
Others present at the dinner
were two generations of nieces
and nephews: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Rintleman jr., Mrs. Ralph
Caparotti, Thomas M. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Shaw, Mr..
and Mrs James D. Rintleman,
Miss Barbara Caparotti, Ralph
Caparotti, Vicki Rintleman and
Debbie Rintleman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Six COuntiaIls
VIII attend
Youth ParIey

Six Montgomery County school
officials were to attend a Mary
land Commission for Children
and Youth conference today
aimed at finding ways to reduce
the number of state youths who
drop out of school.
Figures show that over 1880
students dropped out of Mary
land schools in the past year,
according to the commission.
The one-day conference was
to be held at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel.
Representing the Montgom-
cry County schools are DR.. Viii.
liam A. Early, director of per-
sonnet; T. H. Owen Knight, di-
rector of pupil services; DIR.
Kenneth w. Rollins, supervisor
of guidance; Elwood Mason,
supervisor of industrial educa-
ton; Joseph F .Sagneri and
Mrs. Geraldine M. Reynolds,
pupil personnel workers.