davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
CLIFTON'S
CORNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rob-
inson spent a part Of the week
end at Clifton's Corner.
Lenora Lee and Dottie Rob
inson spent a part Of last week
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Robinson near
Cool Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon
called at Clifton's Corner, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry
called on Mrs. Emma NJ. Cliff
ton, Monday evening.
Some Of the farmers In this
vicinity have started husking
their corn.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Annie Gibson of Lewes, is a pa
tient In Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
She is the sister of Mrs. Bill
King Of near here. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Sarah E. Dillon Of
Lewes, called Oh her mother,
Mrs. Emma NJ. Clifton, Tues
day.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

To make croutonS for Caesar
Salad and other dishes, cut
slices of white bread in one-half
inch cubes. Toast the bread
cubes in garlic-f1avored olive
oil until golden brown and crisp
keep heat low and allow plenty
Of time for this.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

serve for term of three years.
Bill Pinnell, All Agent, dis
tributed club packets Of new
material to the club leaders
present, and outlined some of
the procedure with which these
materials would best serve the
local club and the All program
in Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

"Quit rents" are due the mon
arch Of England FOR property
granted III the past to national
heroes and roy al favorites These
rents include Six horseshoes,
two white greyhounds, \ salmon
spear, a SNOWFALL, 4 large eel
pie and bed of straw.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

Wooden butter paddles should
be chilled in ice water before
using. Because it takes a little
experience 70 roll balls Of butter
between these, it's a good idea
10 learn how to maneuver them
from some one who already knows
how
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

end guests Of Mrs. Marion Trice
at RiVerdale.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
ELMDALE NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Fred Dennis, Jr. and
Of Los Angeles, Calf,
are visiting at the Fritz Den
mis- home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kel-
Ter and family visited their
daughter, Martha, in Minot
over the weekend.
Loren Bahls returned to St,
Paul after spending 2 weeks
visiting his sister, Mrs. Dennis
Edeburn.
Weekend guests at the Dave
Steppler home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Paladichuk and dau-
ghter and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Rosaaen and son of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Irigoin at.
tended the funeral for Joe
Anez in Havre Wednesday.
Congratulations to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Eddie Vaira who are par
entS of a baby girl, Tarni Lee
She weighed Z lbs. l OF. anC
was born Sept. 21st.
Fritz Dennis and Victor Iri
goin motored to Conrad, Mont
and Great Falls Monday. The,
returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ames
toy and family were Dime
guests of Mrs. Hazel Houg
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
1.-THE Sidney Herald Wednesday. October 2. 1863
Sebastian On Sports
By Jim Sebastian

rush and passed for 115 yards,
most Of which was caught by
John Welnel. Big John had
the Glendive secondary beat on
most pass patterns.
Sidney won the game on a
great effort by all the players.
Everybody was tough and they
gave Glendive, the only defeat
they probably will sustain this
season.
This columnist has been on
vacation the past 3 weeks. Saw
Regina battle Calgary to a A
tie in Calgary. The game was
played in a rain storm and was
thriller. Had a long chat
with Jim Finks, general man
ager of Calgary, an old friend
FinkS has an excellent organi-
zation going in Calgary. He
is either going to have a $4,000
seat stadium in Calgary or he
is going to end up directing
the Los Angeles Rams.
Calgary plays Regina II
Regina on October 10, an af-
ternoon game. This is going tf
be a dandy. Local fans coulc
see it and still be back here
to see the night tussle between
Glasgow and Sidney.
The undefeated Sidney Eagle
Journey to LeWiStown for
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

This football season is a
memorable one for local grid
fans. The Eagles are undefeat-
ed through 4 games. They have
beaten Glendive. They drew
$500 fans for the Glendive
game, a crowd previously un-
heard of in this towns history.
This years Eagle squad is in
splendid physical condition, a
tribute to coaches Ron Ewing,
Leo Schlenker and Jim Haugen,
Glendive did a good job o.
Sidney. The Red Devils were
able to score 2 touchdowns
on the locals. Nobody else has
accomplished that this season.
The Red Devils like to
blast their way to the goal
line. They could not do it on
Saturday night. The Eagle gang
tackling contained the Slants
of the halfbacks and the
straight ahead dives of their
big all-State fullback, Don HasS
So Glendive Coach Bob Casey
had to go to the air to try tc
win. This turn-of-events gave
the crowd, a wild and woolly
contest, fans won't forget for {
long time.
The Glendive line used up {
lot of energy chasing the Sid.
ney quarterback, Gary Miller
Miller managed to beat the
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

lum in Sidney Sunday.
Mrs. Antoine Carda and Mrs.
Dave Steppler attended a PTA
executive meeting at the Perish
Carter home in Lambert Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Amestoy
Linda and Gene spent the
weekend in Miles City visiting
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wichman.
A family gathering at the
Aldo Vaira home last Sunday
included Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Ruffatto of Brockton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bertino, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bertino and Pete
Bertino of Culbertson, Paul,
Jim, Guido and Eddie Vaira
families of Andes.
Mrs. David Steppler visited
with Mrs. Lefty Weiser in
Sidney Saturday afternoon
She is spending the winter
with Mrs. Nels Norgaard.
Mrs. Florence Conroy hac
surgery last week from which
she is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Joe KlaSna visited il
Oregon for three weeks with
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Raisl ans
! Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Turner, for
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

mer Richland County residents.
Mrs. Donald Goss was a sub
stitute teacher for awhile on
Thursday while Mrs. Vaira took
her husband to the doctor with
an injured hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Carda
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carda and family attend
ed the ball game in Sidney
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth KlaS-
ma left Monday morning for
Missoula where Kenneth will
enter the hospital for tests.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
'ns:"~,e"" VFW Hall Sunday October rv ~s

Friday night Class A confer
ence encounter.
LewiStown has won one
game and has dropped three
games, so far. Wolf Point
knocked off LeWiStown 27-6
last week with the help of
several fumbleS.
Sidney whipped Wolf Point
21-7 earlier this season and
are favored to continue down
victory lane against Lewis
town.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
Library News

Library hours: 2:30-5:30 and
TO every day, but Sundays
and holidays; 1-6 on Saturdays.
New books added
Adult fiction:
Luring Reed, Pearl Buck;
Last Love, Thomas Costain.
Juvenile fiction:
Adventure in Alaska, Haskell
Frankel; Finger In Every Pie,
Victoria Case; Ski Pup, Don
Freeman; Pony Girl, Janet
Randall.
Juvenile non-fiction:
Run to Daylight, Vince Lom-
bardi.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

A great many Americans
have died on hundreds of bat
tlefields to win and protect
what we consider to be basic
human rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
By DANIEL POOLE
StoF Reel Estute Editor

mis- Club was built by Levitt
and Sons, Inc, developers Of
the planned 5000 home COM
munity. 1t has just been
transferred on a non-profit
basis to $50 families who are
club members.
The transfer followed the
dedication of two other park
sites, totaling nearly so acres
and valued at $125,000, which
were turned over to the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion.
But Belair is more than
aforementioned houses and
recreation facilities.
To make it a complete
community. the Levitt firm
has given land for several
churches and is building a
34-acre shopping center. A
total of four schools are
planned.
Belair is something else,
too. Its opening in 1860
marked the first move in the
international expansion of
the 34-year-old Levitt firm.
Formed in. the year Of the
stock market crash, the firm
has grown into the largest
builder of homes in the coun-
try. More than $4,000 have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

Residents of Belair at
Bowie find their recreation
these days in some unusually
historic surroundings.
They swim at a new $780,
900 community pool and
modern clubhouse which is
next door to the two-cen-
fury old Belair mansion,
built in 1742 by Colonial
Maryland Governor Samuel
Ogle for his bride.
They stroll through some
of the old mansions formal
gardens. which have been re-
stored to serve as a part of
the Belair Bath and Tennis
Clubs seven-acre grounds.
They play in a game room
which a decade ago was the
family bowling alley of the
late William Woodward, jr.,
previous owner of the 1900
acre estate at John Hanson
highway and Maryland Route
3.
And they prepare for ten
mis- in a building. adjacent
to the six courts, which pre-
viously was used by the
Woodward family as a rae
ing stable to house such
famous horses as Nashua,
Omaha and Gallant Fox.
The Belair Bath and Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Links With Past
Contrasts in BeIair

been built, primarily at three
Levittown locations-in Long
Island, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
After pioneering mass-pro-
duced construction at these
locations and at Belair,
President william ]. Levitt
has led the firm into ex-
banded operations in San
Juan, Puerto Rico; Paris,
France; Northern New Jer-
sey, and Long Islands North
Shore.
Like the firm that is build
ing it, Belair is growing. An
800-acre tract was added to
the original Woodward es-
tate about the time the first
residents moved in. Today,
more than 1900 homes are
occupied, swelling Bowie's
population from $50 to al
most 1000.
And the new community is
modern - from the design
of its buildings to the tech
niques of their construction.
But the past is not forgot
ten. The 18th century man
sion, in fact, serves as a mu-
nicipal building and police
headquarters in this COM
munity Of contrasts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Ethics Session to Feature
Lawyer in 'Tropic' Dispute

The controversial role of
censorship will be the subject
of the second in a series of
Ethics Today" discussions to be
lield Sunday at 9:15 am. at
Temple Emanuel in Kensington.
Guest speaker will be Edward
dc Gratis, attorney for the pub
Usher of "Tropic of Cancer"
a disputed novel recently with
drawn from public sale in Mont
gomery County as the result of
obscenity charges brought by
States Attorney Leonard T..
Hardy. His topic will be "Lewd
Publications; Is Censorship the
Answer"
The discussion will be devoted
to the question of whether it is
the moral responsibility of par
ents, publishers or government
authorities to protect young
people from exposure to obscene
materials, according to spon-
sors of the program. It will be
the second in the Ethics To-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

! Peter p. CarricO, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul E. Carrico, 2205
Parker Ave-, has just completed
recruit training at the Naval
Training Center.
Army Pvt. Norman L. Han
cock, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
A. Hancock, of Gaithersburg, is
participating in Exercise Lava
Ridge II" is the Hawaiian
Islands and, in other overseas
assignments, PFC QuintOn l..
Weaver, Dr., whose parents live
at 7103 Maple Park in Takoma
Park, is with the 9Th Infantry
Battalion in Germany and PFC
Donald G. MObley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel H. Mobley, of
Clarksburg, is with a 517th
Artillery missile battalion in the
Canal Zone.
Army 2nd 1t. Robert A.
Bryan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Bryan, 4405 Bywood La,
Bethesda, has just completed
an eight.week artillery orienta-
ton course at Fort Sill, Okla.
PFC Peter Brown, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl w. Brown, 1910
Greencastle Rd., Burtonsville,
has departed fro mort Riley,
Kan, with the First Infantry
Division for a six-month tour
of duty in Germany. Marine
PFC Edward S. Austin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Austin, of
Bethesda, has been assigned to
the 18th Marine Force on Oki-
nawa after completing advanced
training at Camp Geiger, NC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Sigwald Named
To FBI Academy

Montgomery County Police
1t. Robert M. Sigwald has been
appointed to the list session of
the FBI National Academy by
Director j. Edgar Hoover.
Such an appointment is one of
the highest honors a policeman
can receive since only the most
outstanding law enforcement
officer in the country are con-
sidered. Sigwald started as a pri-
vate in the local police force in
October, 1851, and rose through
the ranks reaching his present
position In July 1861.
He will begin an intensive r.
week course in Washington and
Quantico next month. The Acad-
emy's instructors are all experts
in their fields. After graduation,
the students will return to their
departments to help improve
the training carried on at the
local level.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Merit Finals
Reached by
"a Students

Seven high schools in Mont
gomery County have a total of
"a students who have reached
the finals in the National Merit
Scholarship competition. Win.
ners will be announced at the
end of April and will be award
ed four-year scholarships to the
colleges of their choice.
Last year 1041 Merit Scholars
were appointed from the 50
states, based on grades and test
scores from special examina.
tons. The actual scholarship
awards are based on individual
need.
County schools and their list
of finalists are as follows:
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE
Auerbach. Steven NJ; Berliner, Robert
W; Dropkin, Gregory v; Fleischman,
Karen G.: Johnson, Paul B.. Kaplan,
Michael B.; Klein, Joel A.; Lawshe
Mark A; Leaning, Jennifer Lusher,
Emily s.; Often, Maurice L.. Pickering
Leslie A; Sell, Geraldine c. Smith
Van D.; Teixeira, Diogo Victor, Err
nesta D.; Wang William K; Weber,
Charles A.; Weissler, Lenore E., and
Frank, Eric
MONTGOMERY BLAIR
Baker. Susan c.; Chauvenet, Allen r. !;
Cockerill, Charles; Gottlieb, Sheldon II. !;
KantOr, Freda S.; Luber, Stephen r. ;
Margulies, Richard Mudrck Phyllis A. !;
Owens, Donald n :; PodoIak, Mary A. ;
Schultz, James L.; Snyder Allen r.. ;
Tetelbaum, Phyllis, and Maykrantz,
Paul F.
NORTHWOOD
Benjamin, Robert F. Maurer Stephen
B.; Phillips, Donald A.. Rosenberg,
Charles.
ROBERT E. PEARY
Brian W. Peckham.
SHERWOOD
Husdon, Miller NJ; Lindley. Mark A.,
and McRory, Susan.
WHEATON
Daniel. Steven F.; Fitzpatrick Gale
E.; Harrison. Richard A.; McNickle,
Judith A. and Thompson, Earle A.
WALTER JOHNSON
Barnhart Leon G.. Beall Peter w;
Cohen. Kenneth A; Dubester, Judith S. :
English, Susan p. Friedman. Ro@er W I:
Hendrix, Mary Lynn; Highly, Paul w.
H.; Johnson. Carole Mcbride. Robert
B.. Misegades, Charlotte; Norman, John
E.
Also: Offutt Linda A.; Payden,
Christine A.; Pope, Carl D.: Rich. Mi
chelle j.; Rutstein. Shea O.. Schmehl,
Elizabeth; Schubert, Leda D.; Traub,
Roger D.. Wickner William T.. Colbert,
James w. Mitchell, Suzanne, and Par
sons Thomas L.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

1854 Old Drovers Way, is sta.
toned at the Naval Air Station
in Norfolk, Va; BOilerman First
Class Werner H. Gregory. son of
Mrs. Winnie B. Schoenfeld, of
All Blandford ST., is aboard the
destroyer, USS Powers, in the
Mediterranean, and Seaman
John G. DOOnan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Doonan, is on duty
aboard the assault ship, USS
Princeton, which is en- route to
the Far East for a nine-month
tour of duty.
Additional Rockville men on
active Navy duty include Sea-
man Apprentice Theodore j.
johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Johnson, 639 Lincoln ST.,
serving aboard the destroyer
USS Fred T. Barry in the Red
Sea and James f. Jenkins, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Jen-
kins, 80 Lincoln ST., undergo
ing basic recruit training at the
Great Lakes Training Center.
Among servicemen from the
Montgomery County seat par.
ticipating in the Army phase of
the military program are End
1t. Douglas w. Morgan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Nor.
gan, Glib Roseland La, who
has just completed a nine-week
ranger course at Fort Benning,
Ca; Reserve Pvt. Robert E.
Myers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
! c. Myers, 1904 Henry Rd., who
completed an eight-Week cook
ing course at Fort Knox, KY,
and PFC Richard L. Sadler, son
of Mrs. James T. Seller, 709
RoXboro Rd., who just COM
pleted his high school education
through a special Army pro-
gram while assigned to the seth
Medical Battalion in Germany.
Army LIST 1t. Clifford j. Wetz.
Ter, whose wife, Shirley, lives at
9061 Manchester Rd., Silver
Spring, is one of seven veterin.
airy officers who recently com.
pleted a 14-week course of train.
ing in laboratory techniques and
food inspection at Walter Reed
Institute of Research in Wash.
ington. Also from Silver Spring,
PFC Michael f. Gross, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A. Gross,
8413 Grove ST., participated with
the 9Th Infantry Division in
Exercise Shaker" in Germany,
and PFC David Katz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Katz, 9702
Admirably Dr., completed an
eight-week course of advanced
armor training at Fort Knox,
KY.
From Wheaton, Seaman vii.
liam X. Young, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Schumann,
12507 Bushey Dr., is serving
aboard the radar picket escort
USS Durant in Operation Deep
Freeze in the Antarctic, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

service physicians in recognition
of professional superiority.
The ratings were presented to
1t. Col. Thomas j. WheIan, DR.,
OF l14O3 Clara ST., and Lit. Col.
Edward j. Jahnke, Jr., of SOC
Lamburton Dr., by the Army
Surgeon General, 1t. Gen. Leon,
ard D. Heaton, at ceremonies
held at the medical center.
James A. Brooks, a Navy air.
man apprentice and son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Brooks, of 300
kingtree ST., Wheaton, grad.
uated recently from the Airman
standardization School at the
Naval Air Technical Training
Center in Memphis, Tenn. Sea.
man Apprentice Dennis 1. Olson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard A.
Olson, of 1905 Scott Ave-, Rock.
vile, is serving at the Naval
Air Station at Quonset Point,
RI while Kelly r. Crist,
another Rockville youth and son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walthall R.
Crist, of 4709 Olden Rd.. is
undergoing basic training at the
Naval Training Center in Great
Lakes, Ill.
Three other Rockville service.
men are also participating in
Navy activities at varied loca.
tons. Robert M. Wallace, sea-
man apprentice and son of Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Wallace. of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

day" series, based on a reap
praisal of moral and ethical
standards prevailing in the com.
munity.
Additional discussion topics in
the series will include Crime
and Punishment in Maryland"
March "a; Ethics in Montgom.
cry County Politics." March 81;
Ethics in Business, the Saw.
ings and Loan Scandal" April
z; Silent Spring, Book Re.
view," April %, and do We
Need Professional Counselors
Of Ethics?," May 5. All are
open to the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Series On Reading

First in a series of classroom
Diagnosis of Reading Problems"
sponsored by Montgomery Coun.
ty Chapter of international
Reading Association will be held
at Woodside Elementary School
at 8 pm. on Monday, March 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Military Roundup
Two Officers Win Coveted a Rating

Two Silver Spring Army off.
GERS assigned to the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center recently
were awarded to coveted "a"
rating, given out to medical
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Next year young Freddie Nc
Nair joins the Landon cast,
which will help solve a problem
of depth. Foss and Dickie Dell,
incidentally, were doubles semi
finalists in last years National
Interscholastics.
Janet Irish, who is ranked
No. l in the Middle Atlantic
and GWTA girls rankings, will
be bowling out Of area competi-
ton after this years Middle
Atlantic tournament. Her dad,
John Irish. has been assigned
by the tate Department for a
return to Peru and the family
will join him in July. This in
cludes brother Phil, ranked No.
2 in the GWTA 14-and-under
bracket.
Janet won the 16-and-under
national title during her ia
theirs previous tour Of duty in
Peru. She'll take a shot at the
l8-and-under championship as
soon as she arrives there. Janet
will be back in this country
next fall, though, to attend
Stetson University.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Middle Nine
Scores on 8
Brown Errors

ANNAPOLIS, April 20 CAP)
Navy scored only one earned
run today but eight Brown er-
rors helped the Middies post
a 6-3 victory. Back back
doubles by Ray Snyder and
Tim Myers In the sixth ac-
counted for Nays lone un-
tainted run.
The Middies also defeated
Virginia, 1913, in lacrosse at
Charlottesville and whipped
Villanova, 5000, In track here
Villanova won all Of the run
ming events but one and Navy
took first in all field events ex-
cept the pole vault, taken by
Orlando Cruz.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
TENNIS TALK
Donna Floyd Admits Effort
To Land 5 pot on Varsity

Of that big one out there was
6-S for Southern California
over UCLA. The Trojans' line
up consists of Rafael Osuna,
Dennis RalSton, Tom Edlefson,
Bill Bond. Ramsey Earnhart
and Chuck Rombeau, which
sounds like the who's-who of
college tennis.
UCLA's cast packs plenty of
oomph, too, with Chuck Par
sarell, Arthur Ashe and Dave
Reed. Parsarell won the No. /
match over Osuna, 6-3, 2l-l9.
Ralston clipped Ashe, TO, 6-3,
ga. Tipoff on the Trojans
power: Osuna-Ralston won the
Wimbledon doubles title in 81.
~
Some Of this areas top COM
petition goes on behind the
scenes at Landon School where
Dickie Dell, Linn Foss and
Bobby Goeltz battle for the
teams No. / spot. Having a
powerhouse trio is nothing new
for Landon, which had Donald
Dell, Peyton Howard and Bud
Miller in 1868 and, before
that, Gil Bogley, Tim Coss and
Ted Rogers.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

for the mile course ending off
the Potomac Boat Club.
WI led until the final 100
yards when Hammond put on
sprint and took over the lead
for good is yards from the
finish.
Hammond also won the var
Sity-four race in the 11-event
regatta. The Admirals fin
ished first in the quad and
double and WI won the races
for second, third and fourth
eightS.
George Washington took
firsts in the races for sixth
eights, fifth eights, second-four
and lightweight eight.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Yesterdays results:
WashinEtOn Golf a &C 0it,
Goose Creek 8ik


Goose Greek 81
washington. defeated JACK Lowe and
John Alderman. 2-l.
Dick Detwiler and Tony vareolick,
Goose Greek, defeated Sid Carroll and
Harold Hair, 80.
" Larry watts and Ed Frank, Goose
Greek defeated Harry Thomas and
Lou Russell and Bill Ward. wash
Murray Evans, ll-lis.
Jack Williams and Don Murray,
Washington. defeated CLYDE Cook and
Freddy. Proulx. 80,
Brooke Manor ~. Belle Haven 7
Manor, defeated Charley Muck and
Dave Nance and Charley Beali,
Belle Haven, defeated Jack Betz and
John Orubb. 80.
PHI Buseher and Bob FLANAGAN.
and Johnny Howard, 80
Bill Todd and Pat Rhodes. Brooke
Manor, defeated Hal Gould and Joe
Bob Lyons and Dock jew. Brooke
Manor halyed Hank Anderson and
Jim swink and Paul Greene. Belle
Haven, defeated Gene Banks and
Russ Atkisson, 2.i,
ArGyle 10. Bethesda \
Jimmy Clark and Dave CLARK Ar
gyle, halyed Harry 0riesmer and Doug
Lindsay ig-t "a
Harry Cain and Glenn Bayer. Be-
!hesda, defeated Howard savage and
FTsns ciark ana Riu oartner Ar.
gyle, halyed Jerry Hart and Doug
''fasSni Kay Horne s-, ana I'd Bill whisler. Argyle.
defeated Herb Rudd and zoph White.
Joe Kotvan and DOUG Berry, Arsyle,
halyed Joe sullivan and Phil urgu-
"' Pat Marine and Lou Harrison. Ar.
gyle defeated I'd CLARK and Mike
'iS CHEVY Ckas, o,a. Congressional s,I
Ward Burgess and Ralph Bogart.
Chevy. Chase. defeated Charley Easton
and Matt Stone, SO.
JACK Barr and Norman Keith, Chevy
Chase defeated Claude Wild and
cbay e T4is sRsas Ssa,d pa H'op SGS cbeSss REspa
and Jack Connell. ia-i ~
John Eistnger and Jim Bogiey, Con-
rresslonal defeated Bobby Browneli
and William Parks, 2lg-ls
william Flather and Fleming Bo.
mar, Chevy Chase, halyed Billy Shea
and Walter Masterson, tel a.
Ken Biuelow and Howard Jobe Con.
rrcsSlonAl defeated Dick West and
Joseph Sears. 2-i.