davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

KEYSVILLE, May % Tickets
have been issued to members
for the card party to be sponsor
ed by the Ways and Means Com
mittee of the keysville WOman'S
Club Friday. June l. at 8 pm.
Tables of bridge. canasta. rock
and otter games are Delng
made up.
A collection of $63 for Hermit
age Guild has been made by
members Of the Keysville Metho-
!. dist Church. Workers included:
Mrs. R. L. Duffer. chairman.
and Mesdames J. D. Ramsey Jr.,
H. G. Smith Jr.. William Dalton,
G. L. Sheldon. Effie B. HALEY,
and j. r. Hurt.
Miss Bernardine Pettus at
tended the final dances at the
College of William and Mary
this week end. on the invitation
of Robert Tucker. of Red Oak.
Mesdames William Mason.
Robert Hoos, and Ben Fox shop
ped in Richmond last Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
KeysriHe CLUB Plans
Card Pa, 'ty June 1

Mrs. Ellen BOllick and chill
dren, Mary Lou. Johnny. and
Butch, Of Alexandria. were
guests of Mrs. B0lick's father
and stepmother. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bowman. during the re-
cent holiday week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Ward. Jr.,
attended the Clarksville golf
tournament this week end. They
were also overnight guests of
Mr.. Wards brother-in-law and
sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Crow
der, of GAINESVILLE at their sum-
mer home near Bugs Island.
Senorita Ida Appendino. of
Mexico City, Mex, and NADIA
nioiselle Ammick Julliard. of
MONTPELIER, France. students
this session at Longwo0d College,
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. BOice Ware.
Miss Lois Duffey visited her
sister, Mrs. Robert Campbell. in
Newport News this week end.
Mrs. D. S. Gaulding visited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

The Rev. NJ. E. Yaple at
tended a planning session for
the Virginia Board of Education
at Memorial Methodist Church,
Richmond. Monday.
Lewis Crews is a patient at
Johnston Willis Hospital, Rich
mond.
Mrs. G. 0. Pettus, Jr.. and
Miss Ellen FowlkeS visited in
Richmond early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Eggleston,
of Richmond, are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth of a
daughter, Friday. May Is. Mrs.
Eggleston is the former Miss
Betty Dalton, daughter of Mrs.
Thelma Dalton and the late Will
bur Dalton. The Explosions also
have one son. Mrs. Dalton is
visiting her son-in-law and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Lane, of
Henderson. N. c.. Mrs. Fleta
Patton, of Petersburg, Mrs.
Margaret Robinson. of Chase
City, and Billy Lorne were re-
cent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Tuck.
Mrs. John R. Thompson is a
patient in the Memorial Hos
pital, Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

mond, visited her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Tuggle, this week end.
Mrs. Zillah H. Shafer attend
ed the executive board meeting
of the Virginia Council Of Social
Welfare in Richmond Friday.
J. w. Jones. of New York
City, visited his home here this
week end.
Mrs. j. A. Upton, Jr., and
daughter. Betty Hodges, were
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. B. GoOde in Chase City, Fri
day.
Ike Gee. of Norfolk, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bowman, last week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Thomas
and children left Wednesday to
spend several weeks in Virgil
lima.
Guests last Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie L. Duffey were
Pvt. Robert Duffey, of Fort
Jackson, S. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Garrett, of Lynchbmb.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Matthews,
Of Appomattox, and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Duffy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rock
well and children and Charles
Rockwell of Richmond, visited
their mother and grandmother,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29
|Scottsyife Post
1869 To Honor Dead
On Memorial Day

SCOTTSVILLE, May ga. P.
McKenry, Jr.. Commander Of
Scottsville WV Post No. 1869,
has announced plans for the Me
mortal Day program to be held
at the Scottsville Cemetery, on
wednesday, May 80 at 7::3O p.
m. (DST).
In case of rain, the program
will be held at the high school.
Commander McKenry will pre-
side. The invocation will be CIV
en- by Rev. Lawrence Easton and
the high school chorus will lead
in singing America"
Gold Star mothers will be pres
ented flowers by Mrs. A. w. Ma
20. Mrs. Edith Tanner and Mrs
G. B. Cleveland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

her sister-in-law. Mrs. c. l..
Johns, who celebrated her 89th
birthday Sunday. lsat Thursday
in Stony Creek.
Mrs. Ellen P. Singleton, of
Richmond, was a week end guest
of her Rrother-in-law, sister
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.
Hawkins, and Mrs. A. G. Neal.
Colgate Family Reunion
Mrs. S. H. Brooks and daugh-
ter. Martha Roberta. attended a
Colgate family reunion in Rich
mond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Clements,
of Elon College, N. c., visited
Mrs. Clements parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Mason, this week
end. Mrs. Mason's brother-in-
law, and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacy Dodson, and children, Of
Chase City. also joined them for
an outdoor supper on the back
lawn Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frank HALEY and Mrs.
Zillah H. Shafer were luncheon
guests of cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Dickerson, in amelia
Saturday and attended the pa
rade and horse show there. Mrs.
Haley and Mrs. Skaters son
and brother, Robert Haley and
grandson, Douglas. took part in
the parade and show, and Mr..
Haley won several blue ribbons
and a silver bowl there and
in the horse show later in the
day in Chase City. Mrs. Ewing
a cousin from Portsmouth was
also there.
Mrs. H. R. Pettus, of Rich
mond, visited her sister, Mrs.
J. C. Priddy, this week.
Mrs. C. E. Terrell. Mrs. H. H.
Hammer ST., and Mrs. j. D.
Crawford attended the annual
alumrae Association meeting at
Blackstone College last Satur-
day.
Miss Robin Duffer celebrated
her seventh birthday, Sunday
afternoon with a weinie roast in
the back lawn of her home.
Nd. and Mrs. j. F. Lyle were
colled to Providence Forge
Monday. because of the death OF
her father, E. T. Mountcastle. at
his home near there.
The Rev. and Mrs. K. M. King
of Rustburg. visited friends
here, Monday.
Mrs. L. P. Walden and Mrs. c
M. Hylton visited Mrs. Vaden's
daughter. Miss Mary Jane
Walden, in Roanoke last week
Miss Walden returned with them
Friday for the week end.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Walt
on and daughter. Laura Lee, OF
Hampton visited Mrs. H. d. Pet
trs and other friends early
this week.
Miss 10 Ann Marshall. a stu
dent at Averett College. was
home for the week end
Mrs. R. D. Hoos and son. Bry-
ant, s.'e visiting her mother
Mrs. Mary Burgess, in Rocky
Mount, N. c., this week while
Mr. Hoos is on business in Hot
Springs, N. C.
Mrs. Monroe Wilson, of Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-29

The Rev. Garry Shelton will
give the Memorial Day address
and the high school chorus will
sing "Fairest Lord Jesus.
The Rev. Garry Shelton will pro-
nomce the benediction and Cur
It's c. Conrad will sound Taps.
The public is invited to at
tend.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

without serious loss of income
or other hardship. No jury
trials of traffic cases will be
held Saturdays.
Chief Municipal Court Judge
John Lewis Smith, jr., an
nounced the start of the system
yesterday in letters to court
officials and to police, who set
trial dates when drivers post
collateral on moving violations.
The same judge who now
hears the half dozen or SO
lookup" cases presented each
Saturday will try collateral
cases.
Hardship cases were once
heard on Saturdays, but Satur-
day sessions were restricted to
lookup" cases several years ago
when demands for Saturday
trials declined, according to
Walter F. Bramhall, clerk OF
the court.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

Independent. Bible centered
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Newspapers Lead
In Dietinq Advice

CHICAGO Newspapers are
the last word, according to
many of 54 million weight
watchers in the United States
A dairy-industry study OF
dieting habits indicates As per-
cent of the people get their
advice from the newspapers.
Another SO per cent are coun-
seled by radio and TV COM
bined.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Sad though he is at leav-
ing Washington, Greek Am
bassador Alexis Liatis is
frankly excited about his
next assignment-Japan.
my American friends who
have been there are so en-
thusiastic and they say it is
so charming that we expect
great things" the departing
envoy declared yesterday at
the farewell reception he and
Mrs. Liatis gave from 6 to
8 at the Embassy on Sheri-
dan circle.
AS an economist, he is
especially interested in ia
pans postwar recovery.
"Statistically, it is a mira
cle," he said, land I am look
ing forward to the chance to
see for myself how the sci
entific and chronological ad-
vances there have been put
into the framework of ira
ditional Japanese culture"
The Ambassador and his
wife, who have spent a total
of more than IA years in the
United States, were under
standably nostalgia as their
friends gathered to say their
goodbys and wish the couple
well.
Mr.. Liatis was especially
pleased by the presence of
Senator and Mrs. Leverett
Saltonstall of Massachusetts,.
His first diplomatic tour in
this country was as consul in
Boston and he has known
the Senator since the latter
was Governor of his State,
he recalled.
Though some from en-
bassy Row were there, Ameri-
cans predominated at this
party to which invitations had
been issued on a personal
rather than an official basis.
Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Luther Hodges, Mrs.
Douglas Dillon, Mrs. Perle
Mesta, Mrs. Christian Herter,
Judge Homer Ferguson, Mr..
Wiley Buchanan, the Clement
Congers, Senator John Spark
man, Mrs. Chester Bowles,
Miss Madeline Austin, the
George v. Aliens. the Dale
Millers, Mrs. Gilbert M.
Hitchcock, Representative and
Mrs. Clark Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Drummond
and the Myron Cowens were
among the many who came
by.
The newly appointed Amer
= lean Ambassador to Greece,
Mr.. Henry r. LabouiSse, and
his wife, the former Eve
Curie, were others attending.
The hosts daughter, Mrs.
George DENLY, was warmly
greeted and everyone was
Evening star., 1962-01-27
U. S. Units Move
Into Buvuriu

MANNHEIM, West Germany,
Jan. 81 (AP).-Advance units
Of the 5,500-man United States
Army force airlifted to Euprope
last week today set out for
naneuvers in Bavaria, near the
CZechoSlovak border.
The First Battle Gorup Of the
22nd Infantry Regiment was
moving today, to be followed
in the next two days by the
Second Battle Group, 47th In
fantry, and the Second Battle
Group, 39th Infantry.
The field training is part of
operation Long Thrust II" and
will end about February 4.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

ler's actions during the strike
"were feeble efforts . to pro-
tect itself against open war;
fare"
The strike was formally ended
after more than six years on
September /, 1860. Both Koh-
Ter and the union appealed the
boards findings-Kohler pro-
testing the unfair labor practice
finding and the union seeking
reinstatement rights for the II
employees which the NLRB held
were guilty Of misconduct in
the strike.
NLRB's Charges
Among the unfair practice
charges which the NLRB leveled
at Kohler:
/. Granting a 8 cent per hour
wage increase to non-striking
employees two months after the
strike began, but making no
such offer to the union en-
ployes.
2. Discharging striking en-
ployes.
3. Refusing to furnish wage
information pertinent to the
negotiations.
The board cited the union
for illegal picketing in its rul-
ing that the II did not have
to be rehired.
In directing the board to re-
consider the cases of the II,
the court ruled that the board
had held the strike to be eco
nomic in nature in April and
May, 1854, but that it became
an unfair labor practice issue
as of June when the first
wage increase offer was made
to nOn-StrlkerS.
The court suggested that
perhaps Kohler was guilty of
unfair practices even before
that time. Therefore, the court
said, the discharge of the en-
ployeS for actions during the
intervening period should be
reviewed. The majority opin-
ion said "the employers ante
cedent unfair labor practices
may have been so blatant that
they provoked employees to re-
sort to" actions for which they
were discharged.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Parties Are Held
At = Embassies

pleased that her marriage to
a Washingtonian will keep
here here. The former Myrto
Liatis was also at the party in
a semi-professional capacity,
since she is working with the
Greek Information Service
here.
Mr.. Liatis said he and his
wife will leave Washington
February 7. He will be sue
eceded by the present Greek
Ambassador to Turkey, Alex
ander Matsas, whose arrival
date is not yet definite.
Indian Celebration
Celebration Of the 18th an
niversary of the proclama-
ton of the Republic Of IN
dia drew hundreds to the
Indian Embassy yesterday
also from 6 to 3 pm.
Many of the guests at the
Liatis party also attended the
reception given by Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. B. K. Nehru,
but a few confessed that
traffic on Macomb street was
so heavy they had to aban-
don plans to take in both.
Mrs. George w. Ball, wife
of the Acting Secretary of
State, did the honors for her
husband at the two events,
and some of the others at
the Indian Embassy included
the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Orville Freeman, the
Chief Justice and Mrs. Earl
Warren, Senator John Sher-
man Cooper (former Am
bassador to India) and Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs. j. William Full
bright, Mr.. 10y Henderson,
Justice and Mrs. William o.
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Edwards and Mrs. Katie
Louchheim, newly appointed
Deputy Assistant Secretary
of State for Public Affairs.
One of the most interested
and interesting-guests was
Mr.. Prem Bhatia, resident
editor of The Times of India
New DelhD who has arrived
for a three-month stay in
this country, much of which
will be spent in Washington.
The editor, who said he "got
tired of sitting and appointed
myself a correspondent" re-
ported that India is terrif-
ically excited over the forth
coming visit of Mrs. John F.
Kennedy and has already
chosen a children's park to be
named in her honor when she
arrives in New Delhi.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Pen Women Set
Executive Meet

The National League of
American Pen Women, District
Of Columbia branch, will hold
its executive board dinner at
5:45 pm. Monday at the
Iron Gate Inn.
The business session will
follow at 7 pm. at the Pen
Arts Club on 17th street.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
BENEFIT BALL FOR ORPHANS
ORT to Hold
Annual Tea

The Washington region of
Women'S American ORT (Or-
ganization for Rehabilitation
through Training) is holding
its annual membership tea
at 1870 pm. today at the
Executive House.
Mrs. Rosalie Gerber re-
viewed her newly published
book Responsibilities of
Man." and a new film, Come
With Me BY Brother" will be
previewed.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Saturday roffic Trials
Set for Hordship Cases

Saturday traffic trials for
hardship" defendants who
cannot come to court on week
days will begin next Saturday
in Municipal Courts traffic
branch.
Up to now, Saturday traffic
trials have been limited to
'lockupS" - drivers who are
jailed Friday evening and are
unable to post bond.
The new system, instituted at
the request of a District Bar
Association committee, will
allow trial by judge on Satur-
days of drivers who cannot con-
test their charges on week days
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Ambassador


The Australian Ambas-
sador and Lady Beale were
"at home" to all Australians
in Washington and vicinity
from 1920 until noon yes
terday.
The occasion marks AUS
tralia Day, the country's ma
tional holiday.
It commentaries the land
ing of the first British fleet
under the command of Gov
vernon Arthur Phillip at Port
Jackson (Sydney HARBOUR,
New South Wales, on jan
uary 26, 1888. The British
flag was unfurled at Sydney
for the first time on this day.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

be taken to the united STATES
Supreme Court.
In a 81 decision here yester-
day, the circuit court:
I. Upheld the NLRB ruling
of August, 1860, that Kohler,
of Kohler, Wis, must rehire
hundreds of discharged workers
because it unfairly prolonged
a strike which started in
April, 1854.
2. Directed the NLRB to re-
consider the cases of II other
fired strikers whom the board
had ruled were not entitled to
reinstatement.
Kohler to Appeal
At Kohler, Lyman Conger,
vice president and legal counsel
of the firm which manufactures
plumbing fixtures, said of the
decision:
"Unquestionably we will
appeal it. I feel this is a flagrant
denial of due process of law
and that will be one Of the
grounds on which we will base
our appeal. We certainly
are going to try to have the
Supreme Court accept our
appeal"
When the NLRB handed down
its unanimous decision, UAW
officials in Wisconsin estimated
that some 1,700 of the 2,779
members of UAW Local 333 who
were at Kohler when the strike
began technically still were on
strike.
David Rabinovitz, counsel for
Local 1888, said yesterday that
in view of the Court of Appeals
ruling, the union will ask the
NLRB "to compute the back
pay and to designate those who
should be rehired."
Court Devided 2-1
Rejecting the Kohler Co. ap-
peal of the NLRB ruling were
Justices David L. Bazelon and
Henry w. Edgerton. They said
the NLRB findings Of unfair
labor practices had been amply
supported by the record"
Dissenting, Chief Judge Will
bur K. Miller, called the union
guilty of "unconscionable con-
duct" He said many of Koh-
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Court UphoIds Ruling
KohIer Unfair to Labor
BY the Associated Press

United State Circuit Court of Appeals has upheld
National Labor Relations Board finding that the Koler
used unfair labor practices against United Auto Workers
strikers.
Company officials said the bitter 9year-od dispute will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Miss Nancy Burbank Wed
Recently in Rockville

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry F. Bur-
bank of Potomac announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Nancy Eleanor, to Thomas A
Mcdonald, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Mcdonald of New Cum
berland, w. Va.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
satin and lace ballerina length
dress. Her shoulder length veil
was attached to a crown of
pearls. She carried a bouquet
of white roses with an orchid
center.
The bride was attended by
Miss Judy Reamer of Arlington
as maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Susan Burbank, and Miss Patri-
cia Crickenberger.
The grooms brother, John
B. Mcdonald was best man.
Ushers were William Holiday
and Robert Hood.
Following the ceremony Nov.
3 at the st. Mary's Church,
Rockville, a reception was held
at the home of the brides par
ents on Falls Road. Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
COP Women Pick
Nominating Slate

Mrs. Herbert Halter was elect
ed to head the nominating COM
mittee of the Chevy Chase
Women's Republican. Club at
its recent monthly meeting.
The committee will select a
slate of candidates for the 1868
executive board to be presented
to the membership for election
at the annual meeting in jan
uary.
Serving with Mrs. Halter are
Mrs. William Crouch, Mrs. J. P.
Goodloe, Mrs. John Lacey and
Mrs. Thomas Tharp.
Following the meeting, Mrs.
Thomas c. Skinker, president,
gave a luncheon in honor of the
present board of directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
BY a Sentinel Reporter

One baby monkey screamed
in terror, another huddled in
the corner of his cage, still
another crouched, head in hands
and rocked back and forth.
These are all extreme forms
of abnormal behavior in Rhesus
monkeys resulting from total
isolation for prolonged periods
of time from their mothers and
playmates.
This behavior was provoked
through experiments conduct
ed in the private laboratory
of the University of WiscOn-
sin under DIR. Harry F. Har-
low.
In an absorbing lecture spon-
sored by the Washington
School of Psychiatry at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health Fri
day DR.. Harlow showed slides
and a color film to illustrate his
findings during years of study
of newborn monkeys.
DR.. Harlow, a George Cary
Comstock professor of psychol-
ogy at the University of Wis
consin and a member of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences,
was introduced by DR.. David
M. Rioch, a member of faculty
of the Washington School of
Psychiatry.
DIR. HarloW's experiments
showed that total isolation for
prolonged periods totally de-
stroys animals social capabili-
ties or Heterogeneous relation
ships with others"
Baby monkeys, which develop
about four times as fast as
human babies, recovered from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
For Normal Adjustment
Monkeys. Too, Need Loving Care

One night Audrey was observed
sitting on the floor happily
playing with all the baby mon
keys.
Dr.. Harlow recalled that she
was transferred to another part
of the lab but not before she ex-
pressed her outrage at the dras-
tically abnormal conditions
forced upon her small charges
and warned that they would
never develop normally as a
result.
"After years of expert
ments," DIR. Harlow said, I'VE
had to conclude that Audrey
was right"
Of all the So.called affection
systems''-love of mother for
infant, infant for mother, male
adult for child, ETC., DR.. Harlow
found of enormous impor-
lance" the affection of infant
for infant.
1t was found that monkeys
raised on either real or cloth
mothers and allowed to play
with other monkeys developed
normally. The mothers influ-
ence was greater at the very
early stages of the baby's life.
Monkeys raised with real
mothers developed play pat
terms earlier, but by the end of
the first year, there was little
difference.
In one experiment conducted
on 16 baby monkeys raised sole
ly on cloth mothers but allowed
to play together, all showed
normal play and later normal
heteroseXual patterns.
But if isolated either for the
first or second six months of
its life, it was found that mon
keys became socially destroy
ed"
Although monkeys are more
closely related to human beings
than other mammals, spokes-
men denied that these expert
ments provided any insights
into human behavior. Mon
keys are monkeys and people
are people," one spokesman con-
cluded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

the effects of isolation lasting
about 80 days. But after being
isolated the first six months to
a year of their lives, the mon
keys never developed any sue
cessful play or sexual relation
ships with members of their
age group.
After three years of such
isolation, monkeys developed
aggressive behavior toward
themselves, tearing their bodies
sometimes to the point of need
ing surgical care.
DR.. HarIOw's experiments
also showed that for the nor.
NAL life of a monkey, there's
no substitute for real
mother.
His experiments included use
of substitute mothers-wire or
cloth SurrogateS. However, only
the cloth surrogate provided
any comfort or sense of secu-
rity to the baby monkey. Even
so, these monkeys never devel-
oped any feelings of love or
affection toward their peers.
1t was further revealed that
laboratory raised monkeys be-
came more aggressive, they
INDUCED in much less groom
ing-an important part of mon
key life - than animals which
has spent the first year of life
in the wild. The animals raised
in a wild environment also
showed more normal adult
heterosexual patterns.
DR.. Harlow told of one Incl
dent with Audrey, woman en-
ployed to feed the laboratory
animals at night and of course
see that they remained isolated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Patricia Ann Moons
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene F. Moon
of Bethesda announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Patricia Ann, to Donald W.
Fresh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Norman Fresh of Potomac.
Miss Moon is a graduate of
Walter Johnson High School
and is a sophomore at the Uni.
versity of Maryland where she
is a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority.
Mr.. Fresh, also a graduate Of
Walter Johnson High School, is
a senior in AeroSpace Engineer.
ing at Virginia Polytechnic In.
stitute where he is a lieutenant
colonel in the Corps of Cadets.
A summer wedding is plan.
ned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Chevy Chase Club Plans Festive Week

The Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase heralds the Christmas
season this week with story
and song.
The Leisure Time Group of
the Club held a party for men
and women of the Chevy Chase
area at which Mrs. William
Ragsdale, a member of the Ma
tional Capital Story League en-
tertained with Chris m a s