davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Bears Trade
HurIon Hill

RENSSELAER,, Ind, July 90
(AP) .-Harlon Hill, long, lean
end who holds a number of
Chicago Bear team records,
was traded today to the Pitts
burgh Steelers for a future
draft choice.
Hill, 80 now and an eight
year veteran of the National
Football League, planned to
leave Immediately for the
Steeler training camp in West
Liberty, w. Va.
He was the leagues rookie of
the year in 1854 and was one
of the sports outstanding stars
for several seasons. But didn't
hold the pace. He started last
year on defense but later
shifted back to offenSe.
Among the team records he
holds: He caught 226 passes for
4,616 yards, caught 40 touch
down passes and set a single
season yardage mark with 1,128
yards in 1856.
Hill, a 6-foot-3, 200-pounder,
came to the Bears from the
Florence (Ala.) Teachers Col
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
LOVES LABOR WON
Swift Adds I'd Title
In Senior Competition

| SPRINGFIELD-John Black
scored a hole-in-one of the
160-yard 18th hole yesterday,
using a Z iron. He was in q
foursome with Bill johnson,
Don Hudson and son Lee Hud-
son.
Halfway gross leaders in the
36-hole Board of Governors
event are Grant Dove with a
IA, and Bud Cason and Jim
Mortimer with 75S.
EAST POTOMAC - Sally
Studebaker broke 80 for the
first time in her life as she won
the Class A championship in
the annual women's handicap
tournament. Miss Studebaker
fired an 89-16-73 over the B
and D courses. Frances Wealth
bee was second with an 86-9
1T.
In the Class b division, Mar
garet Hand won the title for
the second year in a row by
carding a l04-29-75. Vernice
Anderson challenged the champ
with a 101-25-76.
OAKCREST Bill Pritchard
shot a hole-in-one on the 1922
yard second hole using a Z
iron. He was playing with Alex
Abel and Vernon Goodwin.
PINECREST - Howard r.
Mulkey fired a hole in one on
the l65-yard hole. He used a
5-iron. witnessing the ace was
Martini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
District Printers
Defending Title

PITTSBURGH. July % (Spe-
ciaD The Union Printers of
Washington will open the de-
Tense Of their title against st.
Paul here today in the first
round Of the 48th annual
Printers baseball tournament.
The Washington team has
won the tournament the last
four years and will be shooting
for its 18th championship since
the double elimination affair
started in 1908.
Chicago plays st. Louis, De-
troit meets Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh battles New York in
other first-round games. The
Boston entry drew a bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

first time since the inaugural
meet in 1854. The club edged
the defending champion New
York Athletic Club 46-44.
Chris Stauffer, Of Maryland
University, won the 440-yard
hurdles for the Baltimore club
in 500, beating out teammate
Jack Linden of Washington
and Duke University. Linden
also was second in the low
hurdles.
The D. C. Capital Runners
garnered 5A points on Robert
Green's second in the 100 yard
high hurdles, Stan Robinson''
fourth in the broad Jump anc
a fourth place tie by LORD
Turner in the high jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS


BATTING biased on 225. or more a
batsJ-T. Davis Los Angeles .346
Musial, st, Louis, .347: Clemente
Pittsburgh, .344; Robinson, Cinein'
natl 500; H. Aaron Milwaukee
RUNS-Wills, Los Angeles. IS; Mays
San Francisco, 81: H. Aaron Mil
waukee, 20; 7; Davis and W. Davis
Los Angeles. ~.
RUfs BATTED nj; Davis. Los An An
II. Aaron, Milwaukee. SO: Robinson
Cincinnati, n; cepeda, San Fran
HIST. Davis, Los Angeles, 1890;
Groat. Pittsburgh, 1877; H. Aaron,
T T6uis. I Iso. Angeles and Flood st.
DOUBLEs-Robinson, Cincinnati, "a;
Mays, San Francisco, pa Virdon
Pittsburgh, %; skinner, Pittsburgh.
and Davenport, San Francisco, 22.
Virdon, Pittsburgh, 8; T. Davis. Los
Angeles, &; Spangler, Houston. Fair
y. Los Angeles and Mazeroski Pitts
HONE RuNs-Mays. san Pr Francisco
Chicago, "a Mejias, Houston, and
Cepeda, San Francisco, 81.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles
40; w. Davis, Los Angeles, %; jaw
Ter, st; Louis, II: Taylor, Philadel-
PITCHING biased on eight or more
decisionsl-Purkey, Cincinnati, 1873,
1913: Drysdale, Los Angeles, ia,
$40; Face. Pittsburgh, 80, 800;
McLish Philadelphia, 81, 1850;
STRIKEOUTS-Kouf Los Angeles,
200; Drysdale Los Angeles, l41;
Gibson, st. Louis, 1874: Farrell, Hous-
ton, ia: O'Dell, San Francisco, 113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
DEFYING ALL LAWS 2
Angels Move Up
Even in Defeat -,

Lee CD was charged with the
loss.
Robinson became the 22d
American Lacquer to have q
6-for-6 day and the first since
Joe DeMaestri did it for Kan
sas City July 8, 1855. Ed Della
hanty is the only batter to COL
lect six hits in a game twice.
The major league record is Will
bert Robinson's 7-for-7 per-
Torrance for Baltimore in 1892.
Robinson had six singles,
connecting safely off five Red
Sox hurlers. He also drove in
his list run and scored once.
The victory went to Frank
Baumann in relief. The White
Sox stranded Is runners.
Roberts Wins Sixth
Jackie Brandt drove in three
runs with a home run and three
singles and made a spectacular
catch to play the starring role
in Baltimore's victory, which
snapped a six-game Minnesota
winning streak. Robin Roberts
won his sixth game in nine
decisions. but had to retire in
the seventh when he developed
a stiffness in his arm. .
Brandt's game-saving catch
came in the ninth. He raced
far to his left to pull down a
line drive by Bill Tuttle with
the bases loaded. ~
Ed Charles drove in four runs
and Jerry Lumpe and Bobby
Del Greco homered for the AS.
who managed only their second
victory in the last IL games.
Ed Rakow won for Kansas City.
his seventh against IL defeats.
Detroit's Sam Jones was the
loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IFAGUF

BATTING biased on 225 or more at
bats)-Runnels, Boston, 1877; jim
enez, Kansas City, .335; Robinson
Chicago. .3l9i CUNNINGHAM, Chicago
Kansas City, and Pear
son and Wagner, Los Angeles, 0S;
Green, Minnesota, 81; Wood De-
RUNS BATTED IN-Robinson, Chi
cago, and Wagner, Los Angeles, II;
Killebrew. Minnesota, SO; Siebern'
Kansas City, IS; colayito. Detroit,
Rollsins collins; Minnesota and MAriS' New
Boston, and Robin
son. Chicago, 116; Lumpe, Kansas
City, l15; Rollins, Minnesota, ia;
six players tied with l13 each.
Doubles-Robinson Chicago, %. Cum
ningham, Chicago, 20; Rodgers Los
angles; 25i Yastrzemski' Boston "a
Lumpe. Kansas City, &; Fox. Rob-
inson and Smith, Chicago, Z.
HOME RUNS-Wagner, Los Angeles,
27; Cash, Detroit, %: Gentle, Bal
timofe, and Killebrew, Minnesota
stolen BAsEs-wood, Detroit, 90;
Washington, 10; Aparicio, Chicago,
Is; lands, Chicago, and Charles,
Kansas City. IL.
biased on eight or more
decisions Wickersham Kansas City.
So, 500; Mcbride. Los Angeles; ] =
$50; Pascual, Minnesota, 1915, ZOO;
Foytack, Detroit, 10, 700.
sTRIKE0yTs - Pascual, Minnesota,
1877: -Pizarro, Chicago, 100; Terry,
New York, l1S; Estrada, Baltimore,
10Y; Burning Detroit, 1O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Latimer Takes
Key Match in
District Win

Dick Latimer of Columbia
missed several short puts yes
terday at Manor in the annual
team match between the
District and Virginia State Golf
Associations. However, tn ere
was little wrong with his game
from tee to green as he fired
a 2-under-par So and helped
the local team in an 1879
victory.
Latimer's total was not the
lowest of the day-Virginia's
William Deemer had a Gland
it was one of three COS fired by
Washingtonians, but it came in
one of the critical matches.
Latimer and John Eisinger
won the sixth of the nine
matches with a 21a-1a victory
over Harry w. Easterly and C..
Jordan Ball which gave the
District the lead permanently
at 1913.
The twosomes of Claude Wild
and Perky Cullinane, and
Buddy Sharkey and Bill Brown
rigg followed with identical
winning margins to put the
issue out of reach of the Vir-
ginianS. Deane and Del Beman
then won the final match, 80,
to seal the Districts seventh
victory against six losses and
a tie in this series.
Deemer's 81 combined neatly
with partner Buddy Clement
for a best-ball So which gave
the Virginians their only SO
victory, over Joe LaSalle and
Charlie Alexander in the No.
2 match.
This followed the first four
some for the seniors, in which
Bill McFerren shot 34-34-68
to pace a 80 victory for the
District. Latimer's mines were
and Del Beman had the
other SO with 34-34.
Deane Beman and Sharkey
both shot 34-35-69s as the
only other participants under
par. George Cornwell of Manor
scored SO on the tough back
nine to rescue a point in the
No. 5 match.
Results:
r. p, Gibson and Bill McFerren,
ST., both OF Manor. def j. Smith
Ferebee. Hermitage, and Z. D. Mustard,
Augusta &C. 80.
William Deemer, Tech GA, and
Buddy Clement. Princess Anne &C, def
Prince GEORGES. 80.
Brad Tazewell, Princess Anne and
DR., W. H. Alexander, PETERSBURG &C,
def; Bob MARITIME and Frank CLARK,
both Of Argyle, 2h-h.
Clyde Kelley and Col. Ken Smith,
both OF Columbia, def Cmdr. Robert
Q. Wallace. sewells Point, and William
P. Wood. Country Club Of virginia, 80.
William Lilies. Hidden Valley. and
Bert Brown. williamsburg &C. def.
George CoInwell. Manor, and Dave
Woodmont, 2-1.
Dick Latimer. Columbia, and John
Confessional, def. Harry w.
Easterly, &C Of virginia. and c. Jor-
dan Ball. Princess Anne. 2h-h.
Claude Wild. Burning Tree. and
Perky Cullinane. Brooke Manor, def: |
Moss Beecroft. James River &C, and
Jim Boatwright. HERMITAGE. 2h-h.
Buddy Sharkey and Bill Brownrigs.
both of Manor, def. George H. Fulton, |
Roanoke &C, and Ned Baber. Her
mitage, 2h-h.
Deane Beman Bethesda. and Del
Beman. Springfield. def Sam Wallace.
GA, and Frank Summers.
Augusta &C. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
TyIee, Three Others.
Lap Field at Vista

Drayton Tylee's 18th victory
in 81 starts yesterday at Vista
Raceway found the Alexandria
motorcycle racer and the next
three tinishers tapping the
years largest field.
Jim Colletti of Newark, N. j.,
Larry Haygood of New York
and Willie Loye of Philadel-
phia, finished in that order
behind Tylee in the 20-lap
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Wins Sailing Title

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. July
% (AP). - Peter Barrett of
Madison, Wis, a 27-year-old
graduate student at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, won the
North American single handed
sailing championship for the
O'Day Trophy yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
0ne-Stroke Victory in PEA Puts Player
Single Step Away From Lies Ambition
By ROBERT SOMMERS
star SAT- WritAr

NEwTOWN SQUARE. Pa. July 2S-At IS years of age.
Gary Player the Professional Golfers Association champion
considers himself fortunate He's from
his life's ambition.
Before he teed it up at Aronimnk Golf Club Thursday
in the PGA he two tournaments away he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Takes Soccer Title

NEW YORK, July % (AP).-
Belenenses of Portugal vir-
tually clinched second-section
honors in the American Soccer
League yesterday by defeating
Panathinaicos of Greece, ST.,
n a stormy game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

AS assistant chief of the Air
Forces special services, Col.
Charles H. Swift has one duty
among many which bears a
strong resemblance to a labor
Of love. This particular assign
ment is that Of director of the
USAF world wide golf pro-
gram.
Col. Swift is not only a golf
-nthuSiast-he's also a success
full player, as evidenced by his
two senior club championships
at Belle Haven. He won his
second such title yesterday, de-
feating w. Bruce Smith in the
final, 2 and /.
g, Col. Swift was senior cham
pion first in 1860. He was sue
ceeded by Jim Swink last year,
but two days ago he ousted
Swink in the semifinals with
a 2-and-l victory. Smith won
his Saturday semifinal from
Clint Harmon, the 1859 cham
pion, by a 3-and-2 score.
r In other action at Belle
Haven yesterday, its B team
lost a match to Washington
G&CC. l51a-141a. and John
Z Finn scored a hole-in-one. Finn
aced the 203-yard 14th hole
, with a 3-iron, with companions
Walter Teeter, John Verhoven
, and Victor Taylor watching.
CONGRESSIONAL-Richard
Gill won the Presidents Cup
tournament, one of the clubs
most important annual events,
with 3-and-1 victory over R.
L. Freeman. Consolation win
ner in the championship flight
was F. L. Grimm, who defeated
j. L. Wade, 2 and /.
Results Of finals in lower flights:
.2d-s. F. Webster def. J. NJ: Presley,
: 2 up; Sd. J. Ford def J. r. Ewers,
J up in 10 holes; 4th--L, j.. Milliken
def. d.. E E. c.nninghsm' 4 and 3;
Williams, 2 up; ,6th-M. D. Pasco def.
DR.. j. w Bernhard and /; 9TH
4, R. F. Boynton def. j. Gauthier. . up.
BROOKE MANOR - Mrs.
Harold Jack and Betty Evans
went % holes to defeat Mrs.
Bill Overton and Mrs. Joan
Tompkins, l up, in the final of
the two-lady team champion
ship.
Mrs. A. j. Nelson and Pat
Campsey won the first flight
with a 5-and-4 victory over
Joan Whelan and Peg Badger,
while Mrs. Robert Shelton and
Irene Karpinski defeated Ella
Smith and Janet Fitzwater, 4
and 3, in the second-flight final.
In the two-day Pinehurst
Scotch tournament, Joe Nc
Dowell and Pat Rhodes fin
ished with 271 for the first
prize.
PRINCE GEORGES = Roger
Sheriff's 1-under-par, 36-37-
70 won the annual Suburban
Trust Company Trophy tourna-
ment. Low net honors went to
J. E. Murphy with 80-19-61,
followed by Jim Maddrix, 81
1872, and Matt Stepienski,
79-16-63.
INDIAN SPRING - There
was a tie for the medal at So
yesterday in qualifying for the
two-man team championship,
between Bobby Understein and
Bobby Kline, and Bert Ansell
and Bernie Moltz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23


Los VS..
Detroit Minnesota tnghtFoytaek CD StEman d-s).
New York, at &
3.
lily n; B.
3. Baltimore
Baltimore, }: Minnesota, nEht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Swinging Too Hard

ARNOLD is much stronger
than I am" Player said, land
in those exhibition matches
we've played together I was
trying to hit with him. I was
swinging too hard and losing
my balance"
Within the last three months
he realized what he was doing,
and it has taken him that long
to get his game back in con-
dition. But he still has hopes
of someday matching Palmer
off the tee.
He starts a muscle-building
campaign today that he hopes
will give him the strongest
arms of anyone of his size by
the time he is 80.
He has four years to reach
that goal. Meanwhile, he said.
"as long as you have that Silky
Sullivan touch on the green's,
you don't need muscles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
FINAL PEA SCORES

NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa,
July % (AP)-Final scores
and money winnings in the
PGA championship at the par
70 Aronimink Golf Club yes
fnrdav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23


al (nigh-Friend
at vs. KoOnce
Los at
lnightlBOln WOodeschick
(0nly Games Scheduled
RESULTS YESTERDAY TOMORROW
Los Philadelphia
Milwaukee
PITTSBURGH, T..
Cincinnati, 1T: New York. -3. l " ~ "
Evening star., 1962-12-04

All of the tradition, excitement 'ond
n beauty Of Christmas decorations
will be in evidence tonight when the
National CopitoI Gorden Club Leoque
fonolly opens its 10th unnuaI
"Christrnos Greens Exhibition-l962"
in the United Stotes Botanic Gotden.
Based on the theme, "The, Beautiful
Hours Of Christmas" indiMduol dis
plays hove been selected to depict
Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and
Twelfth Night in the Interpretive
green's arrangements.
The fragrance of pine, spruce and
evergreen trees will greet Msitots to
remind them the Yuletide season ogoin
is here Just inside the entrance, q
25-foot tree will be spotIiehted,
trimmed with hondmode ornaments of
sparkling retoIIic papers,
There will be disploy cIossficotions
for every minute of the seoson from
O Midnight Service" setting to q
"Home Again" theme presenting q
variety Of coIorful trees decoroted for
large homes or snoIler apartment
versions.
A stond-out this year will be q IS
foot toll "Christmos Tree for tine
Blind" trimmed solely with ornaments
that blind person may touch, smell
or hear. After the show closes, the tree
will be given TO the District, Home fer
the Blind for their holiday enjoyment
Lighting schemes, door decorations,
bells, books and eondles oll will be
seen nifestive arrangements designed
: by experts among flowers and greens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Miss Monkey Wed
To James Hdines

Miss Sylvia Evaleen Monkey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Monkey, Mt. Airy, became
the bride of James William
Haines, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haines, ST., of Purdum, near
Damascus, on June %. The
Z pm, double ring, candlelight
service was performed by the
Reverend Roger Elgert at the
Calvary Methodist Church.
Given in marriage by her IA.
Their, the bride wore a floor
length TERED gown of Chantilly
lace with long tapered sleeves
and a brush train. The scallop-
ed neckline was designed with
mother-of-pearl sequins and
seed pearls. Her bouffant illu-
sion veil fell from a cap trim
med with sequins and pearls.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses and carnations.
Miss Charlene Monkey was
her sisters maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Judy
Haines, sister of the groom and
Miss Janice Rimbey. All of the
attendants were gowned in
short pastel dresses with match
ing headpieces and carried old
fashioned nosegays of spring
flowers.
Mr.. Alexander Knight, jr.,
Mt. Airy, served as the best
man. The ushers included the
Messrs. Thomas Mullinix and
Kenneth Smith.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Monkey chose a beige satin
sheath dress with black access
sories. The groom's mother
wore a brown and white chiffon
dress with white accessories.
Both mothers wore corsages of
pink carnations and yellow
roses.
Following the recep ton,
which was held in the Church
Social Hall, the couple left for
a wedding trip to Atlantic City,
M. On their return they will
be Eat home" at their apartment
in Mt. Airy, prior to moving
into their new home in Lewis
dale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Glenmont, was given a shower
by her aunt, Mrs. William Cor
don, Silver Spring, prior to the
wedding. 4
After a wedding trip through
the South, the couple will live in
Hyattsville, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Home on the Range
(Continued from PAGE al

NNOllLlIlQcu llOlll rage AOJ
Drain, and remove skins. Dice
In n" cubes. Sprinkle with
salt. Cook bacon until crisp;
remove from pan. Then break
into pieces or chop. Mix chop
ped celery, onion and u of the
bacon with the potatoes. Make
the Hot Dressing and pour over
salad, blending lightly. Arrange
In a bowl lined with lettuce
Sprinkle the rest Of the bacon
over the top. Serves six.
HOT SALAD DRESSING
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon flour
A tablespoons bacon fat
1 teaspoon dry mustard
1/3 cup vinegar
1/3 cup water
"A teaspoon salt
2 egg yolks
Blend dry ingredients. Add to
the bacon fat in the frying pan
stir in water and vinegar anc
cook for two minutes. Pour hot
mixture gradually over slight
ly beaten egg yolks, stirring
well. Return to pan and cook
for a minute or until slightly
thickened; mix, while hot, with
potato salad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Miss Baker Weds
In June Rites

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M
Baker, Rockville, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Nancy Cloe, to Mark DAME
Sampson, son of Mrs. Harry
Sampson, Rockville, and Mr.
Sampson, Big Pool, Md.
The Reverend James Diddle
performed the 2 pm, June 8
ceremony at the Free Methodist
Church, Rockville.
Given in marriage by her
father, Miss Baker wore a white
lace over satin gown with a
fitted bodice and long tapered
sleeves. Her princess style veil
fell from a crown of pearls,
She carried a cascade of white
roses.
Miss June Diddle, Spencer
vile, was her maid of honor.
Her gown was white lace over
blue silk and she carried blue
tinted carnations. The brides
maids, Miss Janet Pricer, Rock
vile, Mrs. Harold Sanbower,
Evansville, Md, and Miss Vivian
McNairn, Norwood, N. Y, were
identically styled gowns to that
of the maid of honor but in
colors of pink, yellow and laven-
dar, respectively. They carried
bouquets Of tinted carnations to
match their gowns.
Mr.. George Barnes, Smith
town, Long Island, NY, served
as the best man. The ushers in
Guided the Messrs. Marvin
Sampson, the groom's brother,
Charles Fuks, and Frederick
Diddle.
A reception was held in the
church social hall, after which
the couple left for a wedding
trip at Shenandoah Valley, Va.
They will make their summer
home in North Chill, NY. In
September Mrs. Sampson will
enter the University of Ken
lucky for her masters degree.
Mr.. Sampson will enter Asbury
Seminary in Lexington, KY, to
prepare for the ministry.
The bride is a graduate of
Richard Montgomery Hig h
School and attended Roberts
Wesleyan New York College
and graduated from Frostburg
State Teachers College. Mr..
Sampson is a Richard Mont
gomery High School graduate
and also graduated from Rob-
erts Wesleyan College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Mrs. S+ackhouse
To Preside Over
Rockville Women

Mrs. vii Stackhouse, jr., was
installed as president of the
Woman's Club of Rockville at
their recent luncheon meeting
held at the Shady Grove Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. James c. FAIL, outgoing
president, presided over the
meeting and assisted Mrs.
O'Neal Johnson with the install
lation of the new president and
the following: Mrs. John Mil
gate, LIST vice president; Mrs.
Gordon M. Dunning, End vice
president; Mrs, Russell E. Co.
gan, recording secretary; Mrs.
E. o. Gardner, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. James Moulden,
treasurer; Mrs. Roger L. Black,
director; Mrs. William Pitt
Sherman, parliamentarian and
Mrs. ]. o. Morton, Chaplin.
Mrs. Harry A. Wescott read
a report of the Club year en-.
titled; what We Did for The
Community, The Club and Our
selves"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
August Date Set
For Miss Wells

The engagement Of Miss Sha-
ron Sue Wells to Mr.. E. Ber-
nard Lewis, jr., has been an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur c. Wells, Payton,
KY.
Mr.. Lewis is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis, ST., Damascus
He is a graduate of Damascus
High School and is employed by
the Westmoreland Construction
Co., Chevy Chase.
Miss Wells is a graduate OF
Morgan County High School,
KY, and is employed at the
headquarters of the Montgom'
cry County Library.
An August wedd ding is
planned.