davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01
new SCOUTS

new SCOUTS
following made theirdebu during August and
September the Public Health Service Hospital at White
river.
August
BOY Breezy and Antonette Johnson, Canyon Day
August
A BOY for Ray and Lornda Tenejieth, Whiteriver.
August
BOY, Lucero, for Robert and Elsie Sutte Whiteriver
August 8
GIRL Lydia, for Brmson and Lula Kinney SevenMle
August 10
A BOY Charles Thomas for Raymond and Mary Enfield
Whiteriver.
August IL
A BOY, for Thomas and Sadie Alsenay Whteriver
August IL
A BOY, Asa Jr, for Ronda and Asa Whiteriver.
August 13
GIRL, for Clarence and Martha Quintero, Whiterver
August Is
GIRL, Priscilla Canyon and Alice QuinerO, Canyon
GIRL, Edmund and Priscilla Johnson Cibecue.
GIRL, ST. Clair for Ascar and Anna May Perry CleVe-
| land, Ohio
August 16
A BOY, for Varnell and Lorraine Gaewood, McNary
August 18
A GIRL, for Varvetto and Pauline Gooday Cibecue
August FL
A GIRL, for Roy and Mamie Quay, Cibecue.
August 22
BOY, for Guy and Mary Lou Mutine, McNary.
August %
A GIRL, for West and Ruth Gollish, North Fork.
A BOY, for Joe and Lena Tate, Show Low.
August "a
GIRL, Denise, for Dennis and Lucille Williams White
| river.
August 27
Randy, for Victor and Esther Edwards East Fork
August %
| A GIRL, for ROSine and WinOna NOSie East Fork
| BOY, for Eugene and Dolie Nosie, Pinetop
| August 81
BOY Kenneth Kinney and Zorna Skidmore, Vernon
| September
BOY Ernest for Louis and Alice Goshay, Show Low.
GIRL Corinda Fay for Harry Jr and Bobbie StOver
| Wheriver
| September
A BOY for Norman and Christine, Johnson, Canyon Day
| A BOY for Robert and Deloria G. Henry, Cibecue
| September 3
A GIRL, for George and Avilla QunterO Whiterver.
| September /
A GIRL Evelyn, for Breezy and Matilda Harvey Show
| Low
| September 5
GIRL Germaine Ruth for Christian and Emily Alfalfa
| Whiteriver
September
GIRL Mary Dena, for Henry and Dolores Pope Seven
| A GIRL, Marceline for Maoney CD and Elsie Bonto
| East Fork.
| September
BOY Dorcas, for Duey and Cornelia BOnito, Canyon
| Day.
| September Is
| A GIRL, for Floyd and Eddie Caddo, Cbecue.
September II
| A GIRL For Monte and Nina Queseda, Whiteriver.
| BOY, for Roy and Dole Lupe, Cibecue
September 19
GIRL for Randall and Rose Roosevelt Whiteriver
September 20
| A GIRL for Rex Agnes Declay, Whiterver.
September FL
BOY Harold for Francis and Rose Dazen, Whieriver
September %
BOY, for Herman and Louela COsay, Canyon Day.
SeDtember "a
A GIRL For Jerry and Matilda May Cibecue
September 20
BOY Francis Jr. and Belinda Wins Whteriver
The of these Scouts given the staff
Public Health Service Hospital in WhiteriVer hearty
welcome all the little from both the hospital
personnel and the Fort Apache Scout.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

ROPER deluxe 30-inch gas stove,
20-inch window fan. antique chest,
miscellaneous items. 25500 Far
rirCH0n
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

is ROOMS of furniture, appliances
and miscellaneous. Call GIL. 1854
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

COCKTAIL table, 81 inches square
gold fooled leather top. fruitwooc
finish, excellent condition, $35.
EV. l-4l4S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

WALNUT bedroom set. new mat
tress, green Lawson davenport
pair of green chairs. gold chair.
pair living room lamps.
KE 1-40l0 after 8 D. N.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

DRAPES, modern block design
green. for picture window, also
short pair, $50. HI. 2-13A
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

LOVE seat, months old must see
this TO appreciate. Call 68l-8469.
LIVING room couch. chairs, tables,
lamps, mirror, twin bed small
chest sewing cabinet fireplace
set. odds and ends 1918 Bushnell,
YE 2-710o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
WANTED

Furniture & Household Goods
Best Gosh Prices . Ev 1892
u No Answe, Coll ev. 2.7ll6
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

MOVING out Of state; Coldspot re-
frigerator, Magic Chef range, Ber
Hur deep freeze, 3 piece black
sectional. VIII. 4-2497.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

LAWN sweeper, Sc; 2O-inch con-
sole television, s35 desk. execu-
tive type and 2 chairs, complete,
S35. "a $3.50 or VIII. 3-0010
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
.NTTQUES and partial contents Of

and partial contents Of
home, boat and motor, love seat
hanging lamp. doll collection. cut
glass, silver, ironstone, pressed
and colored glass. chairs. cup
board. chests, commodes, cob
bler's bench, wagon seat, towel
racks lamps. braided rug, cherry
der 81. 25625 Highland I'd, west
Of Richmond Thursday. Friday,
Saturday, Oct. 18th. 10Th, 20th,
10 a. m. 5 D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

DOOR canopies. Reynolds alumni
un, front or side doors reason
able: installed or delivered, Rudy
Nagode, w. 1864.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

6oloxis hord'op. 7-tons beige and
brown. white woIIs, power steering.
power brokes, rodio and hsossr. A
,ts, ,ss,. CO.., $1445
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MUST sell today: 3 piece bedroom
set. gym set. Lawn mower. hi-fi,
very nice, l /3 h. .. motor. SOB
East 305th. VIII. Alps
MOVING to Arizona: For sale; 5
piece lined oak bedroom suite,
box spring. mattress. like new;
9 cubic foot Hotpoint refriger-
ator with so pound freezer. like
new; apartment size Durocrest
stove. one year old; apartment
size washer with wringer, JuiceX
Juice machine, vegetable juicer.
metal cabinet clothes hamper
dishes. blankets. drapes, set of
Kirby attachments. new hose,
miscellaneous items. 451-1914
DINING room set Blonde Oakmas-
ter. drop leaf. buffet. chairs,
Sl00: green occasional chair;
531-9160.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

STUDIO couch, $40: 2 end tables
s. for both Call AN 1-0757
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
Golden RiSotto

Tempting Commute surprise but only with Minute Rice
Plump chicken savoy ham, spicy sausagebended into exciting
eating drinking magic Of Minute Rice Unlike
boil FIRST Minute Rice goes right from the box into your skillet
1t absorbs delicious juices the dish cooks all in minutes
GOLDEN RISOTTO
" cup chopped onions " cup butter
/ cIp cooked chicken ham strips, and SauSageS
cups bouIIon 1 can "a omces) sliced mushrooms
"a teaspoon crushed saffron 1H cups Minute Rice
" cup grated Pamesan cheese
Saue butter until lightly Drowned Add meats bouion
mushrooms with liquid, and saffron bring boil Stir in
naming ingredients and again bring boil Reduce heat and
simmer S minutes. Makes or servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
AppIicop: Makes
90, deuring on
Sightseeing Told

An accountant testified yes
terday at a Washington Area
Metropolitan Transit Commits
sion hearing that a company
seeking permission to enter the
sightseeing bus business is
making a financial profit.
Virgil Chaplin said that Hol-
iday Tours, Inc, of Bethesda,
showed a net profit of about
$4,000 for the first II months
Of 1861.
The hearing on the applica-
ton Of Holiday Tours started
in December and was recessed
until yesterday.
E. L. Kendall, a former driver
and lecturer for Holiday Tours
which has been operating a
limousine sightseeing service,
said that the company pro-
vided a "personalized SERVICE"
He explained that guides en-
ployed by the company advised
tourists on such matters as
where to eat after the tour and
whether there is a ball game
in town.
Holiday Tours have con-
tended that it should be per-
mitted to operate sightseeing
buses because other companies
in this field did not provide
a "perSonalized SERVICE"
However, other major sight,
seeing companies in the WASH
ington area are opposing Holt
days attempt to enter the
sightseeing business on the
grounds that similar service is
already being provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Tobriiner Sees
Fiscal Benefits
For District

L Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner said last night that the
chance for more fiscal benefits
for the District will increase
markedly during the next few
years.
The president Of the Board
Of Commissioners said the more
liberal policies Of the Kennedy
administration toward the Dis
trict will help make this possible.
But the Com missioner
painted q bleak picture of the
Districts present financial sit
uation.
$23 Million Deficit
He said the city now faces
a deficit of $23 million, with
out taking into consideration
probable Federal pay increases
that would be reflected in sal
aries to District personnel,
without further reduction inl
the firemen's work week and
without an increase in teachers
salaries"
Mr.. Tobriner said possible
moves that would aid the Dis
trict's finances include a higher
Federal pawn e n t, increased
taxes and a payroll tax on non
residents working in the Dis
trict.
There is little chance for tax
decreases, he said. The ques-
ton Of a higher Federal pay
ment is problematical, he
added, depending on Congress
attitude.
And a payroll tax, Mr.. To-
briner continued, is highly I'M
likely as long as the two con-
gressional District committees
have members from neighbour
ing States which would be ad-
versely affected.
Although the new admins
tration has produced no "revo-
lutionary" changes, Mr.. To-
briner said, it has made many
improvements over the Eisen-
hover administration policies.
improvements Noted
Police-citizen relations in the
District have improved, he said.
Race relations have also bet
tered, he said, prodded mainly
by reduction Of discrimination
policies.
The new administration can
not take credit for establishing
urban redevelopment here, but
it has made giant strides" in
the field, Mr.. Tobriner told
the Forest Hills Citizens As
ISOLATION. Public housing pro-
grams have improved, espe-
cially after granting the
National Capital Housing Au-
thority power to purchase sub
standard housing to bring it up
to code compliance, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Rabbi and Minister
To Debate HoIiduys

Rabbi Emmett Frank of the
Beth Hebrew Congregation,
Alexandria, and the Rev. Robert
Lewis of the River Road Unitar-
ian Church, Bethesda, will de-
bate religious observances in
public schools on the Steve
Allison radio program at 8 pm.
tomorrow over WWDC.
Rabbi Frank will speak in
favor Of religious observances
in the public schools and Mr..
Lewis against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
EUROPES PAGEANTRY BEGINS IN BRITAIN

Glitter Brilliant
you ENJOY Britain 6n R TOO yo flight there on Brms Boc From the moment
ally BrhSh And once e lasted the charms London and the British Isles the % villages
Continents Capitals So why advantage BoAC
AgenP hnDrS Rni
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Election Roundup

Continued from Page y
presidential race was the big
drawing card.
This year, lacking the heat of
presidential race, guesstimates
range from 5000 to $4,000 will
cast ballots in Montgomery.
Of the total registration in the
County, records of the Board of
Election Supervisors show S6,547
Democrats; $4,000 Republicans;
and slightly more than 5000 de-
clines. Despite the Democratic
edge, some of the party brass
are saying the vote has to come
out strong for them to win.
Republicans are counting on
unhealed primary and post-pri-
mary wounds in the Democratic
Party to keep some of the Dem
ocrats home and to send the con-
sentative members of the party
to the COP side, If only as pro-
test voters. They are counting,
also, on the fact that their tight
rolling precinct organizations
will bring out the Republican
vote enmasse.
Democrats say and most Re-
publicans agree that the COPS
chances of muscling in on coun-
ty and state offices presently
held by Democrats received a
setback last week with the
Presidents abrupt and firm
stand on the emergency in the
Caribbean.
Be that as 1t may, the fact re-
mains: both Democratic and Re-
publican campaigns at county
and state levels have been lack
Iuster affairs not calculated to
whip voters into a ballOt-casting
mood.
Contrast between the rough
and tumble May Primary and
the lack of drama and build up
to Nov. 6 may account for the
ho-hum attitude which seems to
predominant in the rank and
file of voters, if not among
beavering workers for the two
parties.
Gov. Tawes who lost the
County vote in the primary and
Republican Small, have stump
ed the state in an exchange of
insults concerning savings and
loan scandals, slot machines,
teachers pay, the high cost of
government, beer barons, and
Baltimore political boss Jack
Pollack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

these prices ere sffse.
five Until close OF bgii-
ness Saturday. hoYsm-
Der ,, 1857 spt
produes prices which
are subject 10 daily
market ehsHass. We ~.
serve me right 10 limit
auSntiiist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Jamestown
To Vote ON
Beer Issue

Voters in the Jamestown
Election District decide Tues
day if the 27-year drought
will be broken and beer IL
censes issued within the dis
trict's boundaries.
The local option question will
appear as Question B among
referenda questions listed on the
general election ballot. The issue
is expected to bring large turn
out of voters in the district.
Among principal supporters
of the wet side of the question
are Thomas w. Clark, proprie-
tor of Clark's store in barnes
town; F. A. Emerson, who oper-
ates Emerson's Market on Ira
vilah Rd., and Phil w. and Ger
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

cult Court Judge Kathryn Law
Tor Shook; and, DR.. Thomas M.
Wilson, a practicing physician,
of Rockville.
On the Democratic side are
Stanley B. Frosh, of Bethesda,
incumbent, who was elected to
the Council in 1858. Frosh was
the recent blaster of the M
NCPPC and, in this respect,
bolted-the-party line; and, Will
liam D. Sher of Silver Spring, a
businessman who has made a
study of public administration
and urban planning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Ecker, Scheiber
Are Elected
By State League

Rockville Mayor Frank A..
Ecker and City Manager Wal.
ter A. Scheiber were elected to
office in the Maryland NUM-
cipal League at the closing ses-
sion of the leagues 18th annual
convention Saturday in Hagers-
town.
Mayor Ecker was elected a
vice president of the League for
the Central Maryland District.
Scheiber was named to the
leagues executive council to
represent the States municipal
administrators. The new league
president is Mayor Calvin w.
MoWbray, Cambridge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

trude Sample, owners of Seneca
Hotel.
Proponents of license issu-
ance feel the district is losing
a significant amount of retail
business which they say goes
elsewhere because of the dis.
trict merchants inability to
meet the demand for drink.
They predict the vote will be
close because of strong mega
tive vote expected from the old
er, pioneer residents of the dis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Delegates Race
Continued from Page q

CContlnued from Page y
ing. Emergence a few weeks
ago of an organization calling
itself County Above Party,
including a good many dissatis-
fled Democrats, and endorsing
both Democrats and Republi-
cans, is an outgrowth of Demo
cratic revolt.
Republican brass chose to
nominate four additional candi.
dates in a sO.called party con.
ventiOn attended by precinct
chairmen; elected candidates to
the House of Delegates slate,
and members of the Republican
State Central Committee.
In the months of campaign
ing, including public speeches
and a good many miles of "shoe
leathering" by candidates on
both tickets, one major issue
rearing its ugly head is not
between partisan candidates but
between all candidates and wide
spread voter apathy.
On the whole, voters gener-
ally, candidates found are more
interested i'm when a hole in a
street would be repaired, or
running of the public schools,
than in the high-fIOwn issues
developed by candidates and
party platforms.
In the main, issues between
Democratic and Republican
House of Delegates candidates
revolve around the Maryland
National Capital Parks and
Planning Commission and pub
lie accommodations legislation.
Republicans stand for reten-
ton of the Commission and it's
planning preogatives and say
the County Council can either
accept or turn down commission
recommendations.
On the other hand, until the
recent blast of Stanley Frosh,
member of the County Council
seeking reelection, Democrats
have adhered to '1et's-study-the-
matter and consider implementa-
ton of County Council powers"
A knock-doWn fight is fore
cast for the next General Assem-
bly, with the Commission a sit
ting duck for the recent
PAS report which recommended
abolition; the County attempting
to corral additional powers, and
the Commission not only bat
ting for existence but for addi-
tional prerogatives as well.
Public accommodations stands
and reapportionment of the
State Senate are prominent in
the House of Delegates contest,
with Democrats plugging for a
firm statewide law and Repub-
licans standing for approaching
the matter via reflective persua-
sion."
In the matter of reappOrtiOn-
n1ent of the Senate, the Demo
cratic stand has been for reap
portiOnment Of the upper cham
Der on basis of population; late
In the campaign, Republicans
have advocated reapportionment
by adding five senatOrs-at-Iarge;
two to represent Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties,
and three for Baltimore, Anne
Arundel and Howard Counties.
The 10 Democrats in the run
ming for House Of Delegates
seats are Richard P. Abel,
Bethesda, a resource teacher in
social studies, Office of Curric-
ulum Development, and an Off
Ger in the Montgomery County
Education Association;
Leonard S. Blondes, Silver
Spring attorney, and active in
civic affairs; David L. Cahoon,
Rockville attorney, and presi-
dent of the MontgomeryCounty
Council. Cahoon also is a
former attorney for the City of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

Rockville; and a former admin
istrative assistant to the County
manager;
Edna P. Cook, Silver Spring,
member of the present House of
Delegates and the only incum-
bent seeking reelection; James
S, McAuliffe, Jr., Rockville
attorney and assistant States
Attorney; Theodore A. Miller,
Silver Spring, attorney, and cur
rently a judge of the Orphans
Court;
John P. Moore, Chevy Chase,
member of the law firm of
Wheeler, Moore, and Korpek;
Lathrop E. Smith, Boyds, retired
farmer and former member OF
the County Council; Samuel B.
Sterrett, Chevy Chase, an attor.
ney; and Marit Thorson, Glen
Echo Heights, housewife, and
active in county health, welfare
and other civic matters.
Moore, Smith, Sterrett, and
Mrs. Thorson were nominated
for candidacy by the Demo.
cratic State Central Committee
The other six won nomination
in the rough and tumble Dem.
ocratic Primary.
On the Republican slate are
Thomas M. Anderson, Jr.; Rock.
vile, an attorney; Charles S.
Bresler, Chevy Chase, builder
and developer; Robert E. Bull.
lard, Silver Spring, an attorney
with law offices in Rockville;
also,
w. Perry Doing, a Wheaton
attorney; Louise Gore, Pc.
tomac, restaurant and hotel ex,
ecutive in Washington; Elaine
Lady, Chevy Chase housewife
active in civic affairs; Henry
F. Lerch, an attorney of Chevy
Chase; also,
John S, McInerney, Bethesda
an attorney; James R. Miller
Jr., Rockville, an attorney; and
Henry j. Noyes, attorney OF
Rockville.
The four Republicans nomi
mated in convention were Noyes
McInerney, Lerch, and Miss
Gore. The others were nomi
mated in the May Primary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
NEWT STEERS STANDS FOR
FAIR REDISTRICTING

NEWT STEERS
Republican for CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE
II urge the voters of Maryland to join me in
backing The League of Women Voters in their
campaign to defeat the unfair redistricting
bill now on referendum" Vote NO on uues-
ton 6 on November 6.
Published by Authority
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

trict. Proponents have urged
merchants interested in obtain
ing retail licenses to rally voters
favoring the question in an eff.
fort to offset this opposition
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Club Workshop

A workshop covering general
club work will be conducted by
the Montgomery County FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs Monday
from $3.50 am. to 1 pm. in the
Silver Spring Public Library.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

VOTE.
The election was called on a
petition presented to Alger Bar
bee, Delegate of Rockville, by
Sample.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

S SENTINEL U coSTfT' Mp'
IhursdsX November /. 1852 All
Evening star., 1962-05-20

ByAb1
Evening star., 1962-05-06

lumbia pike (Rte. 244) to Leesburg pike CRte n,
right approx. Ia mi. to RAvENWOoD TOWERS.
OR: Over Key or Memorial Bridges to Arlington
blvd. lRte. 500, to Patrick Henry dr.. (Hot
shoppel, left blk to Rte q left block TO
RAVENW0OD TOWERS.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
cIRcLLNe THE COUNTRYSIDE
Trough Hill Farm to Host
Show for Hill School

be invited to do since, between
them, they'll probably know
every pig-taiI and crew-cut
in the ring.
Mrs. Fletcher Harper and
William Hubert viii divide
the judging in the costume
and pet class, and Mrs. Leon
ard Bughman and Erskine
Bedford viii Judge the ponies
and juniors. Lily Bedford
is on the show committee but
will have to ease through the
day after her fall in the alum
nae class at the Foxcroft
Show on Monday.
The pony classes at Fox
croft drew many of the same
children who viii ride in the
Hill School Hunter show on
Saturday, including all three
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Pokiston Gift Horse Is at Glen Ora

Since the sale Of Bit O. Irish,
Mrs. Kennedy's ex-hunter
that tossed her while she was
foxhunting last winter, she
has been riding two horses
owned by Pau Fout of Mid
dleburg.
Andre Malraux, French
Minister Of Cultural Affairs,
who is lunching at Glen Ora
today, will no doubt see the
Kennedy string-Sadar, Ma
caroni ard Tex. Macaroni
and Tex belong to Caroline.
Andrew Hatcher, assistant
press secretary, said yester-
day morning he didn't know
if Mr.. Malraux rode but that,
Evening star., 1962-05-13

The bay gelding given to
Mrs. Kennedy by President
Ayub Khan Of Pakistan was
vanned to Glen Ora, the Ken
nedyS' Middleburg estate, last
Tuesday morning.
According to authoritative
sources the thoroughbred ar
rived at "the farm" around
IL am.
Since Mrs. Kennedy proved
her ability to jump Sardar in
an impromptu exhibit in
PakiStan, the horse will prob
ably carry the First Lady
when the foxhunting season
opens in Virginia next fall.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
The LIoyds
ToBeFeted

Mrs. Herbert A. May and
the District Alumnae Club of
Mount Vernon Seminary and
Junior College win honor Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Lloyd,
retiring after SO years as
heads of the seminary and
junior college, with q tea
from 8 to 5 pm. Friday, May
lS at the Sulgrave Club.
Mount Vernon is the Oldest
independent girls school in
the District, founded In 1875
BY Elizabeth j. Somers.
District alumnae may
make reservations by con-
tacting Miss Lois NJ. Jones
on or before Tuesday.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Loomis children, Pixie. Geor-
die and Lucy. pixie won the
pony championship widget
Crane and all the little Jen-
kinses. Some of the younger
Foxcroft girls will, no doubt,
ride in the Hill show al
though examination time is
nigh. This is a hurdle over
which even the most expert
enced rider can be tossed.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Chapter to Elect

The American chapter Of
the District Daughters of the
American Revolution will
elect officers at a meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. T. M. Cremins in
Chevy Chase. Mrs. Flavia c.
Boyer, District OAR chap
lain, will be guest speaker.