davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

had q kidney a1lment, q kne'
injury, back trouble. a rib in
jury and several turned ankles.
And he's been under a mental
tension.
Wall sat before his locker at
the Oakmont Country Club
yesterday after playing % holes
the full 1S then the first four
again-as he prepared for the
National Open, which begins
tomorrow.
'I Just ran out of gas at the
end of that 1859 season." he
said, toying with half dozen
new balls that lay between his
feet. Sure, its great out here. "
he said, with a sweeping ges-
ture that took in all the friends
he's made among the players
and the general atmosphere Of
tournament golf.
But my family is growing up
and here I am out here on the
tour. It's no place to be under
those circumstances, at least
not for me-"
Wall, his hair grazing at the
temples and a drawn look on
his thin face, is one Of the nice
guys of the tour. He's quiet,
friendly, not a flashy dresser
and even his golf swing is not
impressive.
But in 1859 he played the
last six holes at the Augusta
National Golf Club in five un-
der par and won the Masters.
He went on to win three other
tournaments, the Vardon Tro-
ply, was the leading money
winner and was chosen the
PGA player of the year."
His troubles seem to have
started at the Eastern Open
when it was played for the
first time at Baltimore's newest
public course-Pine Ridge-in
1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Tom Aaron Accepted

MILWAUKEE,. June Is (AP).
Aaron, one of the
Milwaukee Braves prize rockies
this spring, was notified yes
terday that he had been &C
cepted in the Army's six-month
reserve program. He has not
been told when he will be
called to active duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
TEE 10 GREEN
Golf: Tour Is Greut,
But Walls Had 1t
By RosERT soMMERs

oAKMONT. Pa June 13-For all its glamor, the pro golf
tour is srain-so much of strain that Of the most
successful pros of the past five would give it up ne
could land a good home pro job
Art Wall a 3S-year-old Pennsylvania had tremendous
in 1853 and has nothing bad luck since He's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Fights Last Night

SACRAMENTO. calit.--zora Foley,
1894, Chandler, Ariz.. stopped Paul
Andrews, 202. Los Angeles 10.
OAAHA-Bill Nelson, 1904, Omaha.
bats)--Jiminex. Kansas City, $50;
Belinsky. Los Angeles, 80.
FRESNO, Calf. - Gabe Terronez,
14S, Fresno, knocked cut Floyd Samp-
son, 141, Reno. New. (3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

We don't know the answer We do know that when the answer
TO this any other question OF news merit becomes reality The
Washington Star will carry the focts os unbiased and read
obeThe Stor your impartial observer who looks at the issues
in the political International national and local.
The Stars editors realize that is living, human thing,
deeper than Statistics They report about people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Small NJ ri 3

growing smaller With every eruciui crisis
I from kitchen conference ID school bombing
exposed and critically examined 81 ftcnk,
B forceful
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

RUFUS M. WALTERS, Red Lake,
Arizona; "Yes, | have voted for
the Chapter President to the Pres
ident of United States. So you see,
/ keep up with the elections in
U.S.A."
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

ANNIE D. WAUNEKA, Klagetoh
Councilwoman; eyes, | take part
in all elections, right up to the
President of United States. One
thing about national election g that
my single vote doesn't count due
to electoral vote. We should get out
and vote!"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

CLARENCE L. BECAY, Steamboat
Canyon, Arizona; eyes, why not,
always vote for Tribal, State and
as well the President of United
States. l think more should get out
and Vote.''
Evening star., 1962-05-18

VALIANT '62 Woo 4-dr. sedan,
auto, 2. and h., Wv, low MI,
Sl.S95. Bank finane. EM. 2-7746
VALIANT '6I 200 4-dr. sedan.
Ermine white finish wired inter-
toF. Equip. with gas-Saving stand
ard trans. Very low mileage COM
pact model. Only S1.595.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 WISCONSIN AVE.
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE. ND.
OIL. 4-l412 OIL 4-4674
VALIANT go Woo station wagon
T. and h, auto. all white, cannot
be told from new. S1,495. HOPPY
FILLIN, INC, S507 BALTIC. ave
College Park. 474-1144.
VALIANT 80 4-dr. e-paSsenger sta,
tion wagon. Auto. trans. power
steering and brakes. 7. and h
Ideal for the big family. Weekend
special, Sl.495.
so CONTACTS TO CHOOSE FROM
American Service Center
Studebaker Lark and Mercedes-Beni
5S5 N. Giebe Rd., Arl. IA. 7-772s
Evening star., 1962-05-18

WILLYs JEEP '62 CTS model.
fully equipped. 4-Wheel drive.
warn hubs, top and rear seat. Call
T. c. A. CORP.
400 T ST. NE. 232-0o0O
WILLYs JEEP 1883 Universal, A.
wheel DR.. good eond.. S595. JU
S-70l0.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

WILLYS JEEP, new, any BODY style
for limited time SIO0 above cost
Several used ieeps at nargair
prices. Buy now. Ros 8 LIZ \
Ar Va. IA. $4,000.
WTLLYS JEEPS '62 models. special
pre- summer sale. Over 20 different
models on hand, 4-cyl. and 6-eyl
2-wheel and 4-wheel drive. trucks
wagons, universals, fleet-vans. AL
at bargain prices. Come TO
Evening star., 1962-05-18

T. c. A. CORP.
10o = ST nv 0ao naf
Evening star., 1962-05-18

'56 CADILLAC Sedan de VIe 2-tone finish; rodio &AMA
ond heoer full power equipment white-wuII tires; ~NAWW
outstanding luxury voIue No. 1927 WV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Boy Scout Leaders
HOnOred at Dinner

derson, 1921 Bluhill rd., Wheat.
on; George Boyle, 1919 Super.
ior, Rockville; Gilbert Cole, 1917
Brisbane ST., Silver Spring; r.
Wilson Craley, 1924 Whitney ST.,
Silver Spring; Robert Chrich-
ton, 10206 Oldfield dr., Kensing-
ton; Charles Fink, 201 North
Horners Ia, Rockville; w. c.
Freeman, 1909 Edwin. ST., Silver
Spring; John Gabbert, Shady
Grove I'd, Rockville; Thomas
Habecker, 11O8 LaGrande I'd,
Silver Spring; James Harbour,
4405 Jupiter ST., Rockville; r. ].
Harper, s613 Hampstead ave,
Bethesda.
Also ]. J. Harris. 4818 DeRus-
sey pkwy., Chevy Chase; David
Hudgel, 316 Dale dr., Silver
Spring; Lee Jolles, 1926 Noyes
dr., Silver Spring; Larry Katz,
11122 Dewey rd., Kensington;
Michael Lasko, Route /, Der
wood; William Marceau, 5000
Coral Sea ave, Rockville; Will
liam Olewine, 1928 Chadwick
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Polio Shots
Available
On Tuesday

The second in the county
health departments series OF
free polio immunization clinics
will be held from 4 to 7 pm.
Tuesday, May %, at nine com
munity health centers.
The clinics, conducted in co.
operation with the Montgomery
County Medical Society, supple.
ment those held in April at
which more than 1,728 polio
shots were given.
With a total Of three injec.
tons needed to give adequate
protection against polio before
the start of the season late
this summer, DIR. William j.
Peoples, county health officer,
has urged residents who start.
ed the series In April to get
their second shots next week.
A third clinic is scheduled for
Tuesday, June II.
The clinics, open to all coun-
ty residents, will be held at the
following health centers:
Cabin John, Damascus, Cath
ersburg, Kensington, Poolesville,
Rockinghorse, Rockville, Sandy
Spring and Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

pion award with her second
place heavyweight Hereford.
James Wightman of Gath
ersburg took the Grand Cham
pion award in the Fitting and
Showing contest, winning out
over % All Club members,
while Betty Schaeffer of Ger.
mantown won the Junior Divi-
sion of the Fitting and Show.
ing. Both Betty and Jim re.
ceived beautiful show sticks for
winning the Junior ard Senior
Division, with Jim also getting
a show halter for winning the
Championship award.
In a special class which fea.
tured uniform and tidiness of
the All Club member, Clinton
Hammond Of Damascus was
selected as the best dressed
Snowman in the Junior Divi.
sion, with Kathy Pointer select.
ed as the best dressed Snowman
In the Senior Division. They
also received special awards for
their achievements.
The show was judged by two
former All Beef Club members
who had been members Of the
Montgomery County and the
Maryland All Livestock Judg.
ing Teams, Charles Lethbridge
Of Ashton, and Melvin Shoe.
maker of Jamestown. A total
OF so steers and four heifers
were exhibited.
The following is a list of the
classes and order of placing:
Angus Steers: Lightweight.
list, Becky Schaeffer; End G. 7th,
Charles B. Cramer, w; Bird,
Janet Hargett; 4th & 5th, Mack
Cramer; 9Th, Louisa w. Riggs;
9Th Mack Dorsey; 9th Linda
Monnier; 10th Dwight Monnier;
18th Patricia Heeney.
Heavyweight, 1st, Tom King:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
League Units Will Study
United Nations Problems

Problems facing the United
Nations today will be consider
ed during the final unit meet.
ings of the season for the Mont.
gomery County League of
Women Voters.
Unit meetings will be held
next week Monday through
Thursday.
Discussions will center on
the causes and possible sOlu-
tons to the UN's financial
crisis and on the peace-keep.
Ing operations in the Congo.
The weeks schedule:
May 81 at BIS pm. - Ban
nockburn, Mrs. r. F. Skillings,
6213 Crathie Ia, Bethesda; Be.
thesda- Chevy Chase, Mrs. Ly-
man G. Friedman, SOFA Els
mere ave-, Bethesda; East-West
Highway, Mrs. Kenneth Elias.
berg, $50 18th St, Silver
Spring; Georgia Avenue, Mrs.
Harvey Rosenberg, 2408 Lillian
dr., Silver Spring; North Be-
thesda, Mrs. Norman Salzman,
4507 Confer Ia, Bethesda;
Rockville, Mrs. George Flint,
1922 Veirs Mill I'd, Rockville;
Wheaton. Mrs. julius Rosen,
11702 College View dr., Silver
Spring; New Hampshire Ave
nue., $3.50 PM, Mrs. A. Gene
Roberts, GIL Braddock rd., Sill.
yer Spring.
May % at Gas -Massa-
chusetts Avenue, Mrs. George
Leet, 5625 Overlea rd., Sumner;
Up-County, Mrs. Harold A.
Knapp, jr., Davis Mill rd., Ger.
mantown; West Bethesda, Mrs.
Reuben E. Stone, 1851 River
rd., Potomac.
May 23-Mid-County (9:45
ann, Mrs. John C.Merrill, POLO
Glenallen ave-, Silver Spring;
Kemp Mill (S:15 PM, Mrs.
Milton D. Scheer, 81 North Bel
grade rd., Silver Spring; Silver
Spring (8:15 PM, Mrs. Nor
man Wild, 10704 Margate rd.,
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Susan Eyler, II, Holds
Title of Grand Champion

Susan Eyler, Potomac, IL,
walked off with the Grand
Championship award with her
roam $50 pound lightweight
Shorthorn steer, with Tom
King, Woodfield, taking the Re-
serve Grand Championship
award with his 800 pound
heavyweight Angus steer.
Sandra Wightman, Gathers
burg, exhibited the Reserve
heavyweight weighing 849
pounds, while Carolyn Mills Of
Gaithersburg took the Reserve
Champion Angus award with
her second prize heavyweight
steer.
The Hereford championships
found Susan Eyler exhibiting
the Champion, a heavyweight
Hereford, while Carolyn Eek
hardt gained the Reserve Cham
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

We are proud TO announce the
appointment Of Mr.. James Rob-
inson as our new Store Manager.
Mr.. Robinson. A.. was formerly
with Carrier Drugs in Bethesda
and Drug Fair in Washington,
and come, 10 Rockville Station
cry with 10 years experiences
in retailing. He will be charged
with responsibility for overall
service 10 the many customers
we have developed during our
J years in the community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

Ia, Rockville; Arthur Peterson,
4409 Everett ST., Kensington;
Robert Philo, 35O1 Everton ST.,
Wheaton; William Rain, 27O1
Sherview Ia, Silver Spring;
Herbert Reed, 1OOO7 Broad ST.,
Bethesda; David Ruffle, Naval
Medical Center, Bethesda; Don.
aid Sawyer, 3716 Cardiff Ct,
Chevy Chase; Lewis Smallwood,
1880 Falkland I'd; Henry Strand,
1902 Cedar Ia; and Charles
Thompson, 1866 Dunkirk dr.,
all of Silver Spring.
Den Mothers Training Award
Mrs. Ora Angelidis, 726
Boundary ave-; Mrs. Miriam
Barse, 1877 Fleetwood ave-; and
Mrs. Lee Geise, 1902 Sanford
rd., all of Silver Spring; Mrs.
Virginia Lyvers, 1902 Independ.
ence ST., Rockville; Mrs. Jane
Measell, 11131 Dewey rd., Ken.
sington; Mrs. Marian Stahl,
1916 Grenoble dr., Rockville;
and Mrs. Martha Willard, 1915
Red Oak dr., Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Maryland
AUU Cites
Ann Brown

Successful efforts to obtain
passage of the only equal serv-
ice law In the state have won
Mrs. Ann Brown of Bethesda,
former chairman of the county's
human relations commission,
the 1862 award Of the Mary
land branch of the American
Civil Liberties Union.
The award was presented fol-
lowing a dinner given by the
board Of directors of ACLU last
week at the Faculty Club of
Johns Hopkins University. Mrs.
Brown and her husband, George
T. Brown, were guests of honor
at the dinner.
The citation accompanying
the award praised Mrs. Brown
and her organization for dds.
tinguished service to the cause
Of civil liberty in proposing
and obtaining passage" of the
public accommodations law
enacted by the County Coun.
Gil In January.
Il consider this an honor to
the county" said Mrs. Brown in
accepting the award.
Although she served as chair.
man Of the interim commission
which urged adoption of the
law against discrimination
against persons in public places
because of race, color, creed or
national origin, Mrs. Brown de-
clined to serve on the newly
created permanent Human Re-
lations Commission.
A statewide equal accom-.
modations bill was proposed
In the General Assembly this
year, but 1t failed to pass,
leaving Montgomery COunty's
law the sole countrywide leg.
islation of its type in the state.
Rockville had adopted one on
q municipal basis; Takoma
Park has one under consider
alton.
Long active in the county's
civic affairs, Mrs. Brown is the
mother of five children and a
member of the board of direct.
ors of Christ Child Hospital.
She was a precinct chairman
for eight years and was twice
elected to the office of council
man in Garrett Park. She has
served on the Democratic State
Central Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

II you like to talk, isn't IL de.
lightful to meet someone who
likes to listen?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Gaitl1ersburg
Students to
Offer Opera

Mozart's The Magic Flute"
will be presented at Gathers
burg Junior High School May
Is and 26 at 8 pm. and May 81
at 3 pm.
The three-act opera win be
presented in the school auditor
ium by seventh and eighth grad
ers. 1t was orchestrated and
adapted by the conductor, Mich
ael Kelly, the schools director
of instrumental music; the Choir
us viii be directed by Don
Doughty, music teacher. Overall
direction Is by Mrs. Mimi Sala-
manca.
In leading roles are Bob
Strickler. as the High Priest;
Charlie Bond, Tamino; Barbara
Payne, Pamina; Bill Heath, Pap
ageno; Barbara Moeller, Papa
gena; Robin Boardman, Queen
of the Night; and Ronnie Kemp.
er, Monstatos. Other actors in
clude Jenna Troutman, Sherry
Barber, Leslie Ward, John Lin
ton, Sharon Harvey, Steve
Kemp, Greg Hand, Bonnie Nails,
Diane Patton and Gay Smith.
Behind the scenes are Howes
and Reed Speare, lighting; Shar.
on Snyder and Barbara Whip,
costumes; and Jim Smith and
jeff Parker, staging. Sets were
built by the art department
headed by Eddie Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

End, Carolyn Mills; Bird & 4th,
James Wightman; 5th, Kathy
Pointer; 9Th, Warren Pointer;
7th, Susan Eyler; 9Th, Betty
Lou Schaeffer; 9th, Becky
Schaeffer; 10th, John r. King,
jr.; 18th, Mona Brown.
Hereford Steers - Light.
weight: 1st, Milton Mills; 2nd,
Tom Heeney; Bird, John King;
4th, Kathy Pointer; 5th, Betsy
Heeney; 9th, Becky Schaeffer;
It'll, Mary Eckhardt; 9Th, Pa.
tricia Heeney; 9th, John r,
King, Jr.; 10th, William Lech.
lider; 18th, Marilyn Griffith;
18th, Richard Fisher.
Heavyweight: 1st, Susan Ely.
Ter; End, Carolyn Eckhardt; Bird,
Sue Eckhardt; 4th, Herbert
Brown; 5th, Betty Lou Schaef.
fer; 9th, Donald Boswell; It'll,
Mona Brown; 9Th, Warren
Pointer; 9th, Richard Fisher;
10th, Fred Lechlider.
ShOrthorn Steers - Light.
weight: 1st, Susan Eyler; End,
Becky Schaeffer.
Heavyweight: 1st, Sandra
Wightman; End, Donald Bos.
well; Bird, Susan Eyler; 4th,
Janet Hargett.
Angus Heifers Lightweight:
LIST, Ed Wilson; End, Kerry Will
son; Bird, Mack Dorsey; 4th,
Clinton Hammond.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
BlOOdnObiIe
Will Visit
KensingtOn

Kensington civic organiza.
tons, church groups and bust
nesses are preparing for a visit
OF the Red Cross Bloodmobile to
Warner Memorial PRESBYTERIAN
Church, May %.
The unit will be at the church
from 2 to 7:45 pm. under the
direction of Miss Adelaide Bark.
er and sponsored by the Wo-
mans Community Club of Ken.
sington.
Mrs. Bruce Foster is in charge
OF scheduling and efforts will be
made to keep within the time
preference of the volunteer don.
ors. Young people between 1S
and Il can give blood with the
written permission of a parent
or guardian.
Appointments can be made by
calling Mrs. Foster at 949-3883.
A new committee to contact
businesses in Kensington area
is headed by Mrs. Milan Jera-
oek. Assisting her are Mrs. Ma.
son Butcher, Mrs. Roy Davies,
Mrs. Donald Stewart, ir., and
Mrs. Harold Breimyer.
Mrs. Walter Dawson is in
charge of the Kensington
church program; 1t. Cmdr.
Howard F. Noble is representa-.
tive for the Masons; and
Charles II. Riddle, jr., is to or
ganize Lions Club donations.
Thomas Day, jr., is working
with the staff of Kensington
Junior High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

May 24-Silver Spring $3.50
ann, Mrs. Jacob Freeman, 6O4
Perth pl., Silver Spring; Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase GAS am,
Mrs. Henry Scharer, 9105 East
Parkhill dr., Bethesda.
May "a at S:15 p.m.-Burtons.
vile, Mrs. H. A. Young, Tucker
Ia, Ashton; Colesville, Mrs.
Roger Thayer, 1854 Overlook
dr., Silver Spring; Massachu.
sets Avenue, Mrs. Ernest o.
Martin, 1905 Broxburn ct, Be-
thesda; Glenmont, Mrs. Frank
w. Braden, 1916 Hathaway dr.,
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

Volunteer Boy Scout Of
ficials of the Montgomery
District-largest Boy Scout
district in the United States
were honored at their an
nual district dinner recently
at the Naval Ordnance Lab
oratory.
Montgomery has 1000 volun-
teer workers and 11,061 regis
tered Boy Scouts.
In addition to the presenta-
ton of awards, the district in
stalled new officers for the COM
ing year. They are Vincent L.
Johnson, 10241 Farnham dr.,
Bethesda, chairman; Brewster
Terry, 4013 West Tornapple St,
Chevy Chase; Fred Shaffer,
1869 Bluhill I'd, Silver Spring;
and Charles Mattingly, 1905
Seldom ST., Silver Spring, all vice
chairmen; and Frank H. Trolle,
5000 33rd ST., NV, Washing
ton, D. c., district commissioner.
Executives are Tom Howell,
203 East Hamilton, Silver
Spring; Frank Allen, 5000 Gus
ter rd., Bethesda; Jerry Lind
say, 6733 Fairfax rd., Bethesda;
and Mark Greenwald, 10011
Brookmoor dr., Silver Spring.
HonOred during the dinner
was Rev. Lemar Sheriff, zoos
Randolph I'd, Wheaton, re-
tired missionary to the Far
East who first joined the
Scouting movement shortly
after its beginning in this
country in 1910.
Principal speaker for the eve.
ming was Richard Graham, di-
rector of personnel for the
Peace Corps.
Awards went to:
Silver Beaver Fred Shaffer,
1869 Bluhill I'd; Howard Rob-
er, 1921 Remington dr.; Charles
Roach, 800 Dennis ave-, all of
Silver Spring; and Al Fincham,
3409 Farragut ST., Kensington.
Wood Badge William Stra-
han, 220 University blvd, and
Jack Witten, 1927 Connecticut
ave-, Silver Spring.
Commissioner Arrowhea d
Honor Award-W William Becque,
SOB Overlea rd., Washington,
D. c.; William Cochran, 1907
Linden ave-, Bethesda; Julian
Rocha. sos Wissioming rd.,
Washington, D. c.; Donald Saw
yer, 3716 Cardiff ct, Chevy
Chase; and James White, 11139
Dewey rd., Kensington.
Commissioner Key Gordon
Calvert, 1923 Forest Glen I'd,
Silver Spring; Richard Schlenk-
er, 1908 Lakewood dr., Wheat
on; and Jack Voris, 1921 Home
wood pkwy., Kensington.
Scoutmaster Key - Barney
Greeves, $50 Massachusetts
ave, Washington, D. c.; James
Harbour, 4405 Jupiter st, Rock
vile; Lee Jolles, 1926 Noyes dr.;
Joe Tower deceased; Richard
Chase, 2721 Ara dr.; Joseph Nc.
Cary, 4014 Ferrara dr.; and
Clarence Meyer, 14010 Wildwood
dr., all of Silver Spring.
Scouter's Award w. E. An
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Byrd Will Appear
At B-CC Stadium

Guitarist Charlie Byrd will ap-
pear May 10 with his trio at
Bethesda-Cheyy Chase High
School.
The show, to benefit the
schools new community stadi-
UNI, will be held in the stadium
at 7:30 pm. Tor in the boys
gymnasium in case of rain /.
Tickets are 81 in advanced sale
or SIPS at the performance.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Horrisonburg, Va. S9; a4r sE%sx4:V s%sy4 i
THURSDAY EVENING

THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO The Pioneers
7:3o 0UtlGws (Nec)
$50 ReoI MecoyS (ABc)
300 Ny Three Sons (ABc)
$50 Hozsl (NBC)
1000 Sing Along With Mitch
(NBc)
lls00 II Pm. EinoI
ll;l5 Tonight Show (NBc)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO KIUb XVIII
7:30 Rowhide (CBS)
$50 The Flinfstones lABcl
300 " Sunset Strip tABc)
1000 Third Man
1880 Chef hUntleY Reporting
(NBcl
Hoo II PM. Final
ll:l5 Tonight Show (NBcl
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Weather
300 Coptoin Kangaroo (cBSl
1000 video Villose,
Jr. Edition (cBS)
1890 King Leonordo iNBC)
ll.00 Art With Judy
1880 Saturday Comedy Time
NOON
1890 Championship
DebGfe (NBC)
100 Baseball: New York Of
cleVelond (NBC)
400 Dance Time
500 The Big Picture
$50 Women's Bowling
500 Valley Barn Dance.
7,30 Perry MoSon (CBSl
$50 Have Gun, Will TroVsl
tCBS)
300 lowFsnes Wslk (ABc)
1000 Gvnsmoks (cBS)
HOO Alfred Hitchcock (NBcl
ll:30 First Run Film;
INV FovoFika Wifa1
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01

"
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-11-01

NY DEEP THANKS and appreciation
for your support on my behalf
during the
November & general election
WOULD LIKE to take this opportunity to
thank my many friends among the White
Mountain Apache Tribe for their support
and encouragement during the recent eIec-
tion.
1t is my fondest hope that | may soon
visit with you again and personally renew
old friendships and acqUaintances.
CARL HAYDEN
United States Senate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Cameo Christmas
Dancing Party
Brilliant Affair

Called by many guests the most
brilliant and pleasurable of a long
list of successful social affairs
given by the Cameo Social club
the traditional Christmas holiday
dancing party of the group at the
Hotel Lowry, last Saturday night
Dec. 80 was enjoyed by about 400
guests.
The main ballroom of the hotel
was beautifully decorated and the
soft lights of the room were illum-
mated internationally by twirling
silver crystal ball above the band
stand.
Beautifully gowned ladies Twill
ed around the dance floor by their
semi-formally attired male escorts
made a very pretty picture. This
coupled with the fact that many
persons were celebrating New
Years Eve on Saturday night made
the Cameo Christmas extravagan-
"a a memorable social event.
Mrs. Anthony Mazingo was the
chairman of the committee In
charge of this years ball.