davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-03
By DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Vvrftar

An educational feast awaits
$40 jefferson Junior High
School boys and girls when
school opens Wednesday.
The "Amidon plan" adapted
to jefferson will offer the
youngsters richer fare than
most District junior high stu
dents-and many teachers-are
accustomed to.
The feast is mobile, thanks
to a brand new class schedule
far more flexible than the con-
ventional organization of the
school day. Out the window are
the standard 45-minute periods
of the other % junior high
schools. Periods vary from 25
minutes to an hour and q half
with only a handful Of bells,
mainly to signal lunch shifts.
tn jefferson curriculum has
been fortified with as much
intellectual nourishmnt as stu
dents Of all abilities, can alb
sorb. The program assumes
that the youngster who Is
challenged is the youngster who
viii take the dare and learn.
Flood Of Applications
"whe don't feel junior high
kids have had enough demand
ed of them. Often they've beer
wasting their time" said Miss
Elizabeth C. Jameson, Jeffer-
son principal, in her school Of
flee at Ninth and H streets S.W
I'VE propose to utilize every
minute Of the day and to In
tensify content"
The approach, as at nearby
Amidon. has drawn a flood OF
applications from all over the
city.
For 275 seventh grade OPEN
ings, there were about 400 ap-
tplications. For SO eighth grade
places, 100 requests came in
and so for only 10 places in
ninth grade. Jefferson, In the
Southwest redevelopment area
has been city-wide for several
years. The applications, Miss
Jameson said, came from every
other junior high school, plus
II private and parochia,
schools.
New Material AbOunds
''It Just got ridiculous. We
had to send back credentials
without opening them," Mis-.
Jameson said. She emphasized
that jefferson definitely die
not skim the cream of the ap.
lplicants. Jefferson is not a spe.
cial school for bright young.
sters. In fact. she said, a basic
student was accepted whert
there was a vacancy in a basic
class, but not an honors tracl
If there was no opening.
On shelves and tables around
lher office was one key to inter.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
WOMAN VICTIM
Hill BY BUS

Mrs. Mary Alice Forester,
70. Of MitcheIlville in Prince
Georges County, was killed
Saturday night when struck by
Evening star., 1962-09-03
MoniIo to Buy Bonds

UNITED NATIONS, Sept. 8
(AP). - The Philippines has
announced it win purchase
$750,000 worth of the special
5000 million United Nations
bond issue.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Holiday Accidents
So Far FotoI to
9 Area Residents
Both Maryland and Virginia Have
Hiqher Traffic Tolls This Yeur

The Labor Day week end traffic toll Of Washington area
residents stood at nine today.
Three deaths yesterday brought Maylands traffic total
for the year 36 which than correspond
ing period Of 1861.
Maryland motorists fashionng another shameful
ord for themselves" said Col Carey Jaman. State police
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Boat Upset Kills Two;
Virginia Boys Drown

Dragging operations resumed today for the bodies Of
two Of four who drowned in accidents in Maryland
and Virginia the week end
man and q woman drowned Saturday night in South
River Annauos when their 22foot cabin cruiser caped
Evening star., 1962-09-03

and sharing them with
these strangers.
~
NONETHELESS, the walk
to the Lincoln Memorial yes
terday was a sad and shock
Ing one for the non-realist
who thinks summer isn't
fading. The sky was gray, an
ugly end of = the summer
gray. Leaves burned from the
dryeSt of summers had fallen
prematurely to the ground
and were being pushed for
ward by the wind, making
dry, nervous sounds on side
walks.
At the foot of Twenty fifth
street NV. the Potomac was
initiating the color of the
sky. Canoes and outboards
were out there, but in no
large numbers. A slick of oil
IN the water was trying to
become a rainbow as waves
slapped it about. On the
grass, stalwart souls in bath
ing suits went on reading as
If the sun would come out
any minute and shine for
the rest OF the year.
Two college students, show
ing what ingenuity can do,
were resting on a huge sky
blue nylon parachute which
had once been a party dec
grafton. Appropriating the
parachute in the party's fad
ing hours, the students found
1t valuable this summer at
Rehoboth Beach. With the
addition Of a tent pole
filched from a Boy Scout
brother, 1t becomes a tent
as well as a beach towel.
On down the drive, cranes
that help to build a bridge
and a sewage system were
still, their long necks poking
the sky. Two scaffolds and
ladders were also untended.
BY the water at the end Of
Constitution avenue, there is
a circle Of stone sidewalks,
ballustrades and benches. It
was empty, except for one
stone bench, covered by red
berries dropped from an
overhanging tree.
The Watergate band shell
was empty and gray and
there one wondered why they
don't paint it shocking pink
next year. There were some
40 stone steps to run down.
All that moved on the stage
was the yellow overhanging
cuStain. Signs that said, mo
standing during concert"
were knocked over on top
Of green chairs.
At the Constitution ave-
nue. playing field, there were
no shouts, no one playing
lacrosse or baseball. The
baseball diamond was as
dusty as ever and the base
bags were down, but no one
was trying to steal them.
FOLLOWING the cars to
the Lincoln Memorial, it was
pleasant to see that this
place Of inspiration was as
crowded as ever. The police
man who has been keeping
cars away from the front of
the memorial every Sunday,
was having his busiest day
Of the summer.
Strolling on both sides of
the reflecting pool were
adults and children, and the
wind caught a girls boat Of
wood with a calico sail and
the mast broke. A man who
once threw the hammer In
college was Of considerable
usefulness as a retriever to
his son. When the boat got
out too far, the man threw
q string with a rubber ball
on the end, 'lasooed" the
boat and brought it in.
The reflecting pool had
lived through a summers
viewing and cigarette wrap
pers and papers were well
settled in the bottom. Rain
blurred them as it started to
fall into the pool.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
The
Rambler
Thinks
About Summer
By MYRA MACPHERSON

ny M IN MocE nEnOON
Washington has the Labor
Day week end blues, but in a
rare way, like no other city in
the country.
Anyone living here and un-
able to get away for the
three-day holiday is certain
this will not go down as one
of WaShington'S better week
ends.
Which brings to mind the
condition of Paris in August.
Any Partisan in his city in
summer tells you over and
over that you should come
back some other time; that
the bistros are closed, the
weather is worse than ever,
that no one or nothing is in
town. But then to the out
slider, no one has confiscated
the Eiffel Tower or the Arch
de Triumphe or Montmarte,
so what the heck.
And so it Is with the tour
ist to Washington who came
-~----~---~
George Kennedy Is III. He will
resume his column on his return.
in Saturday morning as
Washingtonians were moving
out. With his car and folding
camp chair and clothes
hanging from the back seat
and his wife and kids and
their cameras, he's kept
Washington from being a
ghost town - and loneliness
can be logged away by walk
ing around the monuments
and sharing them with
these strangers.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Rich Educational Fare
Awaits Jefferson Pupils

est in the new program-stacks
of inexpensive paperback books.
Source materials are the fom-
dations Of the Jefferson plan.
In English, for instance,
there will be no mere scrutiny
Of anthologies. "An anthology is
what you take off from. We're
quite certain that every child
in every grade viii read at least
80 books during the year. When
we read Kim wen read Kim,
not a page and a half from an
anthology" Miss Jameson said.
Science and mathematics
have been beefed up even more,
with overhauled, more stimulat-
ing materials, and additional
time taken from non-academic
subjects.
Miss Jameson said that
classes will be thrown together
for science demonstrations or
special lectures in a modified
form Of team teaching. A half
hour lecture might be followed
by a half-hour Of class work.
In English or social studies,
half a class may hold a round
table discussion while the other
half does composition or re-
search.
Sciences Emphasized
Seventh graders viii have an
Introduction to chemistry, a
later item in the regular junior
high curriculum.
Astronomy and the space SCI
ences viii occupy the second
half-year in science, Miss jam
ieson said. Eighth graders will
delve into physics the first half
year and the. workings Of the
human body in the second. In
the ninth grade they will move
on to the "earth sciences" in
cluding geology.
Students win learn about art
and music a half hour a week.
with emphasis on history and
appreciation Of both. French is
in the schedule. Shop and
homemaking have been cut
back to an hour and a half a
week.
Each day will demand care
full planning by Jefferson's 25
faculty members.
Said Miss Jameson, % years
in the District school system;
Were not wasting any time.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

cemetery overcast slight wind before the
skies. tent under which the coffin
The cemetery scene was awas placed
simple one - white Cross of The family and relatives
David flags uttered in the seated in metal folding
Evening star., 1962-09-03

George Kennedy IS III. He will
resume his column on his return.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Tom Leef Named
To Presidency
OF Bond Club

Thomas N. Leef. general
partner of Ferris Co., was
elected president of the Wash
ington Bond Club at the annual
dinner meeting at Indian
Spring Club Friday night.
Formerly club vice president,
Mr.. Leef succeeds Arthur S.
Friend. vice president of Fol-
ger. Nolan, Fleming & Co.
Other new officers are Tom
WiggleSworth of Merrill Lynch.
Pierce. Fenner g. Smith. vice
president: Mel Wright of
Rouse. Brewer, Becker & Bry-
ant, secretary treasurer; Rob-
ert H. Menzel of Hemphill
NoyeS g. Co.. and William Neu-
hauser of Bellamah. Neuhauser
g. Barrett. Inc, were elected to
serve on the board of directors
with officers.
The new club president has
been in the securities business
since 1941 and previously
worked for several Washington
banks, including the National
Bank of Washington. A native
of Washington. he is a grad
uate of Central High School
and Southeastern University
and attended the American In
stitute of Banking.
In an afternoon of golfing,
Edwin F. McGehrin of john
Ston, Lemon Il Co. won the
Acacia Cup for low net score,
while Donald Scott of National
Savings won the American Sc
curity & Trust CO. Cup for low
net in the bankers-brokers COM
petition. c. Bayne Marbury
treasurer of Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co. presented the
Acacia Trophy.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
- National AssOCia-
tion Securities Deal
Evening star., 1962-05-20
COMMODITIES

/ NEW YORK, May - (AP). The Asso-
ciated Press index Of IS key commodities
advanced this week for the first time in
I four weeks, reaching 1913 compared
with l6l5s a week ago and 1929 a
year ago.
Grains and cotton and textile cate
gories each scored 1852 highs while in
dustrals, food and nonierrous metals hit
! 1862 lows. Livestock adv anced
Evening star., 1962-05-20
StockRecoVery
Fails 10 Meet
Expectations
BY JACK LEFLER
Associated FreSs Financial Writer


NEW YORK. May l9.-The
stock market got its long
awaited selling climax this week
but the recovery failed to meet
expectations.
For the week the Associated
Press average of go stocks ad-
vanced 4.80 to 240,90. for its
best weekly gain since early
February. The Dow Jones in
dustrial average climbed 1907
to 650.70.
/ The recovery at its peak had
retraced about one-third of its
decline from mid-March but
the usual expectation after a
sell5off is for a recovery of
about one-half.
/ Brokers attributed the inter-
ruption Of the rally to a drying
up of trading volume and
scattered weakness in higher
priced stocks.
Nevertheless, they found the
weeks action reassuring on the
whole and the technical as
poets not too bad.
Wall Streeters said investors
sentiments had been helped by
encouraging business indicators
and optimistic predictions
about the economic outlook.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange: American
Telephone. up 4 at 100, on
352.l00 shares: General Mo-
tors, up l3s at 52l2; United
States Steel, up 12s at 567s;
Korvette, up 1l2 at 46, and
General Telephone & Electric,
up % at 1924.
The Republican., 1962-07-19
Sorority Meets

Members of the Mu Lambda
Chapter, Tau Phi Lambda Sorority
of the Supreme Forest Woodmen
circle met Monday at Cornish
Manor. Mrs. Leona Wilt, president,
was in charge.
Tentative plans we're made for
handicraft and bake sale to be
held Saturday September l. A
sewing get-together for prepara-
ton of the articles is planned for
August ? at the home of Miss
Betty Biser
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed for the election to be held
in September. Members are Mrs.
June Harvey. chairman; Miss Bar
bara German and Miss Carolyn
Bachtel An auditing committee
was appointed consisting of Miss
Ada Mae Welch, chairman; Miss
Nancy Martin and Mrs. Jean
Spencer
A rush party planned for Au-
gust has been postponed until the
last of September. A previous de-
cision TO enter a float in the fair
parade was rescinded, due to other
sorority activities.
Reports were given by commit
tee chairmen and a brief report
of the district convention was pre-
sentcd by Miss Janet Paugh.
Hostesses for the evening we're
Mis-. Dortha Haincs, Misses Nancy
Hardesty, and Linda Teets. Re-
freshmentS were served.
Others attending we're Misses
Pat Winters, Betty Biser, JOann
Sharpless, Alice Glotfclty, Bar
bara German, Nancy Martin and
LaVerna Shaffer; Mrs. Jean
Spencer. Mrs. June Harvey and
Mrs Norma Hinebaugh.
The Republican., 1962-07-19

SHOW TIMES
Week nights, Monday through
Friday: One CD show each night
starting at 8 p. m.
Saturday: Two (2) shows,
starting at ZOO p. m.
Sunday: Two (2) shows, mat
inee at 2 o. m, night show at
3 p. m.
The Republican., 1962-07-19
Special Program Set
Tomorrow Bv Scouts

A special program is planned
for tomorrow, July 20, by girl scouts
attending Camp Woodbourne.
which has been in progress this
week at Harrington Manor.
The girls have spent each day at
the camp, in spite of mostly un-
pleasant weather, with a special
bus providing transportation.
Tomorrow, the bus will depart
from Deer Park at 1890; Mt. Lake
Park at 12:45; from 9Th and Oak,
Oakland. 1880, and scout hall at
/. The return trip will leave Camp
WoodbOurne at 7:30.
The closing program will be held
at p. M. and parents and inter
ested persons are invited.
The Republican., 1962-07-19
College Sunday
To Be Observed

BridgeWater College Sunday will
be observed ct the Oak PARK
Church of the Brethren this Sun
day morning at 1920, il was an
nounced by the pastor, the Rev
j. Stanley Earhart. This observance
is a part of the emphasis of the
Crusade for Excellence currently
being conducted by the College in
this area of Maryland and nearby
areas of West Virginia.
Participating in the program
will be: Ernest Spoerlein, a gradu-
ate of the college and former trus~
tee; Carolyn Spoerlein, n junior
majCring in home economics edu-
cation; Ann Earhart, a junior ma
jOring in sociology and planning to
spend the coming year in study
at Marburg University, Germany
under the auspices of Bridgewater;
Edward Sanders. a former student
who will be transferring as a junior
to FroStburg State this fall; Rufus
Petre, Durbin, w. Va, who is a
history major at Bridgewater and
who is entering his junior year
this fall; William Earhart, a 1862
graduate of Southern High School,
who will enter Bridgewater in Sep
tember as a business major. Each
of these persons attends the Oak
The Republican., 1962-07-19
NE w s
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK
BY EDITH BROCK

The window display in the
Grantsville Library this month has
been provided by Yoder School
II is an exhibit of scientific models
made by Joseph Yoder.
Books have been presented dur
ing the past few weeks in memory
of Mrs. Aza Claude Stanton. Sr,
Mrs Lawrence Fraley, James
Pendergast, Joseph Helbig. Mrs
j. S. Cooper and Mrs Eta White
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harmed
Dr. and Mrs. H. r. Gibson. Mr.
and Mrs Guy Hinebaugh, Sr, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Ray Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Field, Mr. and Mrs Will
lis Shaffer, Mrs. Eva Ream and
George Stein have given books,
magazines and phonograph rec
ords.
The Republican., 1962-07-19
List Homemuker Dates

Dates of Homemaker club meet
ings and other Extension activities
were announced this week by Miss
Ethel Grove, Home Demonstration
agent.
On July % the Meadow Glade
club will meet at p. m, at the
home of Mrs. William burst Mrs.
Everett Green and Mrs. Maude
King will give the demonstration
on Selecting Bedding. Mrs. Sherl
Dodge will discuss civil defense
plans and Mrs. Reuben Fazen-
baker will give the culture study.
July "a, Sunnyside club, 1:30 y.
m, at home of Mrs Kenneth
Ridder who will give the topic
and demonstrate making and fold
ing a fitted sheet Mrs. Ross Grove
will have civil defense plans and
Mrs Dewey Gnegy the culture
topic.
DAllliSGl NiuD Will HiNCA at o
F. m, the same date at the home
of Mrs. Bruce Brenneman with
Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman giving
,he bedding demonstration and
Mrs. Jonas Beachy the civil de-
fense topic. Mrs. George Bowser
will have the culture topic.
July 25, Hoyes club, 1;30 p. m.
at home of Mrs. G.. E. Bishoff with
Mrs. W. w. Dewitt demonstrating
the sheet project Mrs. Montell
Friend will have civil defense and
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie the cuI-
ture information.
July 26. Oakland club, 8 p. m,
at home of Mrs. Milton Riley. Mrs.
Roscoe Swiger and Mrs. Ray Paugh
will give the home furnishing dem
onstration and Mrs A. w. Swiger
the civil defense with Mrs. Har-
old G. Bittinger having the culture
program
The Republican., 1962-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. V. Engelbach,
Chevy Chase, and Misses Wanda,
Olga and Hermina Engelbach
Davenport, Iowa, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Smouse, Pen
nington street.
Reccat visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ridder were Mrs. Thomas
Waldhouser and daughter, Mrs.
Richard Cato and children of Bal
timore and Mrs. Dale Bohon,
Springfield, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Flem-
ing, Baltimore, announce the
birth of son, Charles Hall Flem-
ing. Jr, on Friday July 6. Mrs
Fleming is the former Rebecca
Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Zimmer-
man and sons visited his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Shaffer and children, Fair
mont, w. Va, over the weekend
Mrs. A. c. c. Hill and daughter
Ruth, of New York City, are spend
ing the summer at the Maxwell
cottage, Mt. Lake Park Mrs. Hills
mother, Mrs Louis Johnson, is
visiting them.
On Monday, July 8, the Wesleyan
Sub-District of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship met at Herring
ton Manor for the monthly meet
ing. Children from the Burlington
Methodist Home for Children were
guests at the picnic style dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Grove, daugh-
ter Connie and son John spent
Sunday in Martinsburg, w. Va, as
guests of the formers brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Gosnell. They were accom-
panied on their return home BY
Stephen and Frank Gosnell, who
are spending two weeks here and
attending Bible school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zimmerman,
Jr, Mt. Lake Park, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Painter, Wayne and
Elaine, Hyattsville. visited their
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Bishop, Albright W.
Va, on Sunday afternoon and
evening. Mrs. Painter and children
have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Elva Zimmerman and other
relatives in Mt Lake Park for
the past week.
Guests at the Kahl cottage, Deep
Creek Lake, over the weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Karl " Kahi,
Bridgeport, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Shaffer and Miss LOrena
Jean Smouse, Clarksburg, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sisler,
Uniontown, Pa; Paul Saab and
Miss Blanche Saab, Morgantown
w. Va; Ted Frantz, Hopwood, Pa;
John Hepburn and son, Robert
Hepburn, JohnstoWn, Pa.
The Republican., 1962-07-19
Bible School Closes

Closing exercises were held Sun
day night at the Pine Grove
Church of the Brethren after two
weeks of Bible school.
Mrs. Irene Kope served as direc-
tor for the school, using the theme
My Bible and l." There were Ill
enrolled and average daily attend
ance was 80. Perfect attendance
records went to 60 children.
Teachers and helpers included
Mrs. Evelyn Reams and Mrs.
Hazel Friend, nursery; Mrs Wilma
Friend and Mrs. Pleasant Rinker.
Mrs. Muriel Sines and Mrs. Maxine
Sines, beginners; Mrs Eunice
Rcams. Miss Peggy Sines and
Mrs Betty Nutter, primary; Mrs.
Nina Reams, Mrs. Mabel Sisler,
Harry Phillippi and Andy Lewis.
juniors; Mrs. Hester Lewis. Mrs.
Sybil Kope and Mrs. Elizabeth
Knox, teenagers.
Miss Betty Tusing and Mrs. Ann
Phillippi were in charge of music.
A Bible contest between boys
and girls was carried out each day
to see which could bring the
most Bibles. Each day between go
opJ IN ,yaro cupplind
Following the children's program
Sunday night, certificates of rec
ognition we're given to all teachers
and helpers. and children received
attendance awards Friday night.
A display Of craft work was held
in the Sunday School room.
The Republican., 1962-07-19
Hospital Reports Ten
Births During Week

Ten births were recorded at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
during the past week, three girls
and seven boys.
On July II, a son was born 10
Mr.. and Mrs. William Okey Friend,
Fricndsvillc.
On July 13. a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Uphold, Friendsville.
July Ia, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Joseph Simon, Kitzmiller,
and a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Rexrode, 20 High street,
Oakland
July IS. a son to Mr. and Mrs.
William II. Davis, route 2. Deer
Park. and a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Paugh, Third street
extended. Oakland
July 16, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert f. Proudfoot. Oakland.
July II, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Edward Cravcr, Route !,
Swanton.
July 18. a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Wayne Weimer, Route 4,
Keyser; a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Clarence Wolfe. Route
2, Terra Alta. w. Va.
During the week the hospital
admitted 40 patients and dis
charged "A. Census this morning
was 81.
The Republican., 1962-07-19
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our mother,
Mrs. Carrie McRobie.
One year ago today on the 9th of
July,
God called mother up in the sky.
o. how we hated to see her go,
Someday we'll meet her in heaven
tho
As time goes on she still seems
near,
There1l never be another more
precious or dear.
Sadly missed by husband and
children.
ADV. 1t
The Republican., 1962-07-19
Oakland Personals

Mrs. Elizabeth Mem. Haworth OF
Mt Lake Park is visiting relatives
in Sewickley, Pa
Mrs. Herman Del Rosario. of
Washington, d. c., is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs Earl S. Lee, Loch
Lynn Heights, moved on Monday
to Millersville, where MIR. Lee is
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steinrod.
Marmaroneck, N. Y, have been
visiting with Mrs. Emmett Barbee,
Mt. Lake Park.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Hornor Davis
haXe returned to Charleston, w.
Va, after spending two months
at their summer home in Mt. Lake
Park.
David Close left Thursday of
last week to spend several weeks
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Thurston Florance. Hills
boro, Va.
Miss M. Elinor Davis and Miss
Blanche Davis. Jamestown. N. Y,
are spending the summer months
at their home, the Stone cottage,
in Mt Lake Park.
Among those visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sanders on Sunday
were Mrs. Leo Eggers, Clearfield,
Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Sanders
of Fairmont, w. Va.
State Senator and Mrs. Chester
Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Kammel spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Holloway
at the Gables. Mt. Lake Park.
Mrs. John collins ana TWO chill
dren have returned to their home
in North Palm Beach, Fla, after
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips.
Miss Elaine Ridder, daughter Of
Mr. ard Mrs Carl Ridder, is spend
ing a month in Baltimore visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Betz and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Kenneth Holz. She
also plans to vacation at Ocean
City for a week before returning
home.
David Sisler, Troop 95, Loch
Lynn, and Smokey" Stanton,
Troop 33, Oakland, spent the past
six weeks at the Boy Scout Camp
Potomac near Oldtown. Smokey
was a life guard and aquatic in
structor and David was an instruc-
tor on the archery range.