davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21

Charlie Simonini and Ronnie
Booth shared the pitching chores
for the Rotary with Booth pick
ing up the victory Spllman led
all hitters with three singles.
Loses NO-Hitter
The Moses David Wooten and
c. j. Dewitt hurled a no-hit.er
at the Rotary on Friday night
but it was to no avail as the
Moose were edged FL. Wooten
got into trouble in the fourth
inning by walking five men as
the Rotary picked up two runs.
The Moose was held to just
two hits by Simonini and Booth
and were unable to produce
more than a single run. Booth
picked up his second win in two
nights.
Jaycees 1916
David Harper continued I'M
beaten on the mound as he
hurled three hitter at the
Lions, while his teammates col
lected IL hits off Billy Carwile
and Hurley Myrick. Bill CAN'T
and Harper were the big guns
for the winners. Can't had a
two-run homer and two singles,
knocking in four runs and Harp
er had a double and single. driv-
ing across two more. Frankie
Overton also collected two hits
for the JayceeS.
Hurley Myrick drove in two
OF his teams six runs.
Jaycees Win Again
David Harper hurled his sec
ond straight three-hitter on Mon
day night by shutting out the
Moose so. Harper gave up just
one walk and struck out Il.
Ricky Dunalp had two of the
Moses three hits. The Jaycees
got only six hits, with no player
getting more than one single.
Rotary 1873
Charlie Simonimi and ROnnie
Booth paced the Rotary to their
Monday night win over the Fire
Dept by knocking in seven runs
between them. Simonini had
three Sirgles and Booth a pair of
two-baggers.
George Poe and Simonini
shared the mound duty for the
winners with Simonini getting
the victory. Gerald Taylor and
Doug Farley had two hits each
for the Firemen.
Rotary 1872
ROnnie Booth Socked a homer
double and single and knocked
IN four runs to lead his team
to a 1872 win over the Lions
Tuesday night.
George Poe, who pitched the
first three innings, giving up SIX
hits, was the winner. George
Pinelli relieved Poe in the fourth
ard allowed just one hit the resi-
of the way.
James Lohr and Frank John
son had two hits each for the
Rotary while the Lions Billy
Darwile stroked double ane
single.
Jaycees 60
Jackson Chandler pitched his
second no-hiter of the season
Tuesday night by downing the
Independents 60. Chandler als(
led his team at the plate with {
double and single and two
RIBS. The big right handler fan
ned Is batters and walked four
Melvin Huskey and Kirk Reit
limited the Jaycees to just three
hits, but Chandler was too tough
| TO handle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Mems Softball
League Meeting

ANY men. 81 years old or
over, interested in playing soft
bail this summer, are asked to
meet at the Episcopal Parish
House, on High street. Friday,
June 2l. at 100 pm. for regis
tration and makeup OF pro-
posed four team league.
Success in launching this new
program in Farmville depends
on the response a3d number of
applicants, For further 'nf0rma-
ton, contact either Ed Benning
at Sears, Jim Wampler at
Grants, or Bob McGahey at
Davidson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Annual Spring Horse Show To Be
Held In Amelia On June 20

AMELIA. June20-The annual
Spring Horse Show. sponsored by
the Amelia Bride Club, Will
be held on Saturday June %,
starting at II am
George O. Hardy. III, chair
man of the horse show com
mittee. and Mrs Mary Ann
ONeal, co-chairman and club
secretary, are making the fol
lowing announcements relevant
to the show; Manager and an
nouncer. Jack Sale, Of Ellerson:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21

This years Jaycee Tourna-
ment will feature a new APP
proach with the introduction of
new categories, the open divi-
sion and the novice division. In
past years there has been jun
ior division. for boys IS and I'M
der. and a senior division for
boys over Is. Under the new di-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21

those under II years of age.
others for those over 10. all
ages are included. There will be
at least five classes for jumpers
others for ponies and som e
classes in which ponies are not
eligible.
Entries may be made by con
tacting Mrs. Mary Ann O'Neal,
Crewe, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
Over-Slimillated Growth

Victim to his barber Your
COMPOUNDED hair restorer h a
made my hair come out worse
than ever.
Barber All. YOU must have
put too much on it, sir. Made
the hair come right out instead
Of half way.
If America is ever attacked.
farm people will be called upon
to supply the food and fiber
needed to keep the country 60
ms That calls for preparedness
plans now.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

where all persons interested in said estate may hear and object to said Account, and when and where said Account will be heard and settled; and at said Hearing the Courts will determine what persons are to take the Estate under the laws of succession of the State of Alas ka;
 It is ORDERED that the Notice of such Hearing shall be given by publication of such Notice of the time and place thereof, once in the Kodiak Mirror, a newspaper Of general circulation published week ly on Fridays at Kodiak, Alaska,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
AIeutian Homes Buyers Have At Least Years Wait

Prospective buyers of Aleutian Homes project houses have slight ly in excess of one year" to wait, according to a statement released by M. c. Gebhart through Resident Manager Ed Franklin.
 Following is the complete state ment issued by Gebhart:
 MT. M. c. Gebhart, receiver for Aleutian Homes, Inc, has contact ed the United States Attorneys office in Anchorage which office is handling the litigation surround ing Aleutian Homes, Inc, and the United States Attorneys office has reported that the foreclosure pro- ceedings are not completed.
 'The litigation is highly com plex with a number of corollary law suits filed which have delayed the issuance of foreclosure deed After the foreclosure, under the law there will be a statutory De-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

this Court and matter his Final Account and Petition for Final Distribution and Discharge pray ing that a date be appointed for the Hearing thereof, it is,
 HEREBY ORDERED that Tues day, the 14th day of January, 1864 at the hour of 1000 o'clock in the forenoon of said date, by and the same is hereby appointed and des- ignated as the time in the office of Robert K. Yandell, Probate Master, Room 313, 941-4th Avenue in Anchorage, Alaska as the place for hearing objections to said Final Account and Report, when and
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

riod of one year during which time Aleutian Homes, Inc, the private corporation has the right to redeem the property providing of course that they make full payment of the mortgage contract which amounts to $4,200,0O0 plus delinquent in- terest and court costs.
 Therefore it appears highly un- likely that any homes can be sold to tenants or otherwise for period of slightly in excess of one year from now notwithstanding the re- cent statements made by the FILA director Elmer E. Gagnon."
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
KODIAK MIRROR

and by posting copies of the same in three public places, namely; the lobby of the US. Post Office; the bulletin board of the National Bank of Alaska and the bulletin board of the District Magistrate at Kodiak, Alaska, thirty (3O) days prior to the date set for said Hear ing and that proof of such publica- tion and posting be filed herein. Done in Open Court this 9th day of December, 1863.
 Robert K. Yandell
 Master for the
 Superior Court Publish December 13, 1863
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
Legal Notice

THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN R. SPEARNS, Deceased ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT
 AND REPORT
 No. 62421
 Jack R. Spearns, Administrator of the Estate of John R. Spearns, deceased, having this day filed in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

spent their vacation In Virginia
and West Va.
Mrs. Green Griffith is NOV.
ing this week to the apartment
provided for her in the new
home of her son Wiley Griffith
on Rt. 108. Mrs. Dorothy Hall
and her son Raymond are liv-
ing in the upstairs apartment
in her old home and the Jake
McElyea family will soon move
into the first floor apartment.
The Collins family who have
been living in the w. w. Grit
fifth house are to move to the
former Tommy Griffith house
on Unity Road
Mrs. L. E. Brashears enter.
tanned two tables for bridge on
Sept. 2.
DR.. Harold Mitchell is a pa.
tent at Suburban Hospital,
Mrs. Harold Hargett at N.I.H.,
Ed Smith at u. S. Public Health
Hospital in Baltimore and Miss
Virginia Griffith at Montgom.
cry General.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lindsay,
24550 Woodfield Road, are the
happy parents of their first
baby, Bruce Rodney, born at
Montgomery General Hospital
Sept. l.
Wesley Grove Meth odis t
Church realized more than
$500 on the supper which they
held in August.
James E. Kemp, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Kemp and
Miss Lois Marie Woodward.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. En-.
erson H. Woodward of Rock
vile were united in marriage
on Friday evening at the Free
Methodist Church of Rockville.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents at
lois Paul Drive Immediately
following the ceremony. The
young couple will live in the
Poole Apartments in Damascus.
On September Is at 2 pm.
the Mt. Tabor Methodist Youth
Fellowship will take part In a
Youth Crusade" to enlist new
members for their Youth Eel.
lowship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Sandy Spring
Lions Club
Horse ShOu
Is Saturday
By Jane Day
WA 4-9648

Fall activity steps up Satur.
day with the 34th annual Horse
and Pony Show of the Sandy
Spring Lions Club at the show
grounds near Olney. Stanley
Stabler is chairman of the show
which offers % classes for
horses, ponies and junior and
adult riders.
One of the shows most dis
tinctive features is the driving
contest for four and six horse
draft teams. This is one of the
few shows on the east coast
where draft animals can COM
pete and it attracts exhibitors
from as far as Pennsylvania and
West Virginia
A number of members of the
community were present Satur-
day at the lovely wedding of
Miss Penelope Cooper Haviland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Mason Haviland to Charles A.
Murray, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray of Ferndale after
the manner of Friends at the
Meeting House.
The bride wore a white peau
de sole gown with lace bodice
and chapel train. Her veil was
attached to a rose-shaped head
piece made of the same material
as her gown. She carried white
carnations.
The brides sister, Phyllis, was
the maid of honor. Miss Mary r.
Austin was the bridesmaid and
Diane E. Eshleman of Lam
caster, Pa, was the flower girl.
David Murray was best man
for his brother and another
brother, Richard, and Samuel NJ.
Haviland, brother Of the bride,
were ushers.
A reception followed the 2
pm. ceremony at the Commu-
nifty House. Later, the Havilands
entertained between 80 and 80
out-of-town relatives and friends
at a buffet supper at their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Murder Charge
Is Aftermath
OF Fatal Kick

A 21-year-old Germantown
laborer has been jailed without
bond on a charge of murder in
the death of another man last
Saturday night following an
alteration near the victims
home in Tobeytown, about half
way between Potomac and
Seneca.
Montgomery County police
said Willie Lee Bates Jr., of Ger.
mantown, was charged with
Staying Glacius Davis, Al, who
died a few minutes after an
alteration when the dead man
allegedy was kicked in the
upper portion of his stomach.
Following an autopsy on Sun.
day DR.. F. ]. Broschart, county
medical examiner, reported
death was due to internal in.
juries.
The accused man remained
at the scene of the fight until
police arrived in response to a
call from a neighbor, police
officials said. A preliminary
hearing on the murder charge,
scheduled originally for Monday
in the trial magistrates court
at Rockville, was postponed
until Sept. %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

tary School at IL am. Seminar.
ian Neil Newton win be the
preacher. The Church Council
met in the parsonage Monday
and the Lutheran Church
Women met at the home of the
president, Mrs. Frank Miller
Wednesday. The first Luther
League meeting of the fall will
be held on September Is at the
William Trent home at S505
Sharon st. The Senior Choir
has a new director, Mrs. L.
Reinmuth. The choir meets for
practice each Wednesday at 8
pm. in the home of Mrs. Hubert
Yinger, Sr. in Woodfield.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Damascus Volunteer Fire Dept.
will meet on Sept. 10 instead of
Sept. 26 at $50 pm. in the fire
house. Please note change of
date.
James Schwergart of WAUGH
ula, Fla, was the guest of Mrs.
Mollie Gladhill last week. While
here he was the guest of honor
at a small luncheon given by
Mrs. Gladhill.
Atwood Young died In Mont
gomery County General Hos
pital, Friday. The funeral was
held at the Molesworth Funeral
Home Sunday with interment in
the Damascus Cemetery.
Roy Anderson was in Sibley
Hospital and Mrs. Norman
Jacobs, mother of Mrs. Everett
Jones in Montgomery General
Hospital last week.
Forest w. McNab, a graduate
OF Damascus High School is now
at Vandenburg Air Force Base
in California. Last week he was
in charge of putting a missile
in outer space which success.
fully orbited the earth.
The First Baptist Church of
Damascus has elected Lee Sell.
ers as superintendent of the
Sunday School, and Don Gale,
the Training Union director.
The charter night of the
Damascus Lions Club will be
held at Peter Pan Inn on Octo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

Der 4. The music will be by Bill
Earl's orchestra. This will
replace the first regular meet.
ing of October. The guest speak
ers at the meeting September 3
held at the Kemptown Methodist
Church were Ellis Glyme, prin-
cipal of the Damascus High
School and Charles Hoover,
principal of the Damascus Ele-
mentary School. Each brought
the Lions up to be date on the
present enrolment, new teach
ers and the program for the
current year.
Richard Doolan, Jr., a student
at Frostburg State Teachers
College is doing his practice
teaching this semester at the
Woodfield Elementary School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vrende.
burgh who have been living on
the Henry Heine place have
purchased the farm of Col. and
Mrs. Earl Secrist on Route 10S
between Laytonsville and Etchi.
son. The sale was made by the
Jenny Cook Mcdaniel Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

home. Mr.. and Mrs. James Aus
tin entertained following the
wedding rehearsal the night be-
fore.
The bride was graduated Sept.
A from Church Home and Hos
pital School of Nursing in Balti-
more with the highest award
given for surgical nursing-the
S. Griffith Davis award for ex-
,cellence in operating room nurs-
ing. She will go on duty at
Church Home later this month.
The young couple will live in
Baltimore.
Fall is the season for antique
shows and st. Johns gets an
early start with its fifth annual
antiques show and sale at the
Parish Hall Sept. 1919 from II
am. to 10 pm. daily. Early
American and European furni-
ture, plus china, glass, prints
and special exhibits will be
among the displays of IS dealers
from number of eastern states.
Mr.. Alexander Casanges and Mr..
A. Irving Smith are co-chair-
man of the event.
The Marywood Convent of the
Religious of Jesus and Mary
opened a kindergarten last week
which offers a reading readiness
program, phonics, handwriting,
and arithmetic readiness. There
is so far a morning session
from 9-11:30 am. with an initial
enrolment of 10. The class can
take five more and an after
noon session may open if there
is enough demand. Children
must be five by the end of De-
cember. Those interested may
call Mother st. Martin.
Mrs. Jamie Boyd has motored
across country with her son,
James r. Thomas, to California
where Jim will enter his second
year at the University of Cali.
fornia at Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Brooke are
home from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stone on Cape
Cod.
School bells are ringing on
college and prep school cam
puses and number of neighbor-
hood young people are leaving
for the opening of the fall
terms. Polly Janney left this
week for Pittsburgh Institute of
Art at Pittsburgh; Mary Austin
enters her second year of nurs-
ing at John Hopkins School of
Nursing in Baltimore; Joe Aus
tin has left for Fryeburg Acad.
envy at Fryeburg, Me-; and Jim
Austin has returned for his Sec
ond year at Hobart College in
Geneva, NY. Carol and Peggy
Zimmerman will attend the Uni.
versity of Maryland, as will
John Meyer. ANDY" Farquhar
leaves Saturday for Western
College for Women.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

different site in the park.
Mrs. John E. Andrews Sr. has
returned from a three-weel,
vacation trip to New London
N. H., and Maplewood, N. J..
During the Labor Day week.
end guests at the J. H. Musset.
ter home included Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Sabin and four children
of Silver Spring, and M/Sgt.
and Mrs. Edward ]. Larkin and
two children of Fort Meade.
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel C. Man.
son and daughters of barnes.
town have returned from a
months vacation trip.
The Executive Committee Of
the Women's Association of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
met on Sept. 5 at the church.
with Mrs. r. B. Stuart, presi.
cent, IN charge. Following an
informal lunch, plans were
made for the coming months.
On Sept. II at 7:45 pm, the
association will meet. Guest
speaker will be Mrs. Harold
Bosch of Kensington, president
of the Washington City Presby.
terial Society. All members are
urged to attend.
The Evening Circle Of the
Jamestown Church met Sept. 5
at the home of Mrs. Howard
Roberts. Devotions were led BY
Mrs. Robert Chapman, and a
program on "Civil Rights" was
presented by Mrs. Maurice
Ward and Mrs. Daniel c. Man.
con
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12

Gilcin Meadors, Brown Univer-
sity, Providence, RI; Carson
Meadors, University Of Mary
land; Miss Martha Slayton,
Stetson College. Deland, Fla;
Jack Rice, Wake Forest, NC;
Patricia Schram, Salem College,
Winston Salem, NC; Tommy
Low, Duke University, NC;
Kenneth Petrie, Virginia Mill
tary Institute, Va; and Miss
Kathy Kee, st. Mary's Sem
mary, st. Mary's County, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Riggle-
man who were recently married
are now at home in the Perry
wood Apartments.
The Young Adult Circle of the
WSCS Of the Damascus Meth
odist Church meets today at the
home Of Mrs. Marilyn farrell
on Cue Road at 8 pm. Co-host-
esses are Mrs. Carl Howell and
Mrs. Marilynn Karr. The MYF
attended the Sub-District Rally
at Washington Grove Church
Sunday.
Miss Betty Lou Leishear,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Leishear, and Allen Sawyer
Loun, son of Raymond Loun of
Kemptown were united in mar
riage by Rev. Frank Depro at
the Damascus Church Friday
evening. A reception was held
at the American Legion Home
following the ceremony. Donald
Leishear, brother of the bride,
who is in the Navy stationed in
Texas, was home for the wed.
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Almario
are the happy parents of baby
boy born, September 6 at Column
bia Hospital, Washington, DC.
Antonio, the End weighed in at
6 ID. 5 OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Hitch
have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Susann to
Ashok Tehadani.
Miss Sally Daft, a June grad
uate of the Damascus High
School, has returned to Lack
land Air Base in Texas after a
ten-day furlough. Miss Daft has
Just completed basic training in
the Air Force.
Rev. Bruce Locates, formerly
of the Pilgrim Holiness Church
of Trap, Md, has moved into
the parsonage of the Pilgrim
Holiness Church on the Wood.
field Road. Rev. and Mrs. Trapp
have one daughter, Dawn Marie.
Rev. DR.. Henry Einspruch,
superintendent of the Salem
Hebrew Lutheran Mission, was
the preacher at the Service of
the Lutheran Church Of the
Redeemer, September s. On Sep.
TENDER Is at the service to be
held in the Damascus Elemen,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Damascus
Lions Club
Will Offer
BlOOdnObile
Elizabeth G. KiIe
WA. 6.I454

The Lions Club of Damascus
are sponsoring the Bloodmobile
which will be at the Firehouse
on Sept. % from 3 to Z pm.
The blood you give may save
the life of you or one of your
loved ones.
The total registration at the
Cedar Grove School this fall is
208 pupils. Then enrolment at
the Dam ascus Elementary
School is TIP and 26 teachers.
The first regular meeting Of
the Damascus High School PTA
will be held at the school on
September 16 at 8 pm.
The Damascus Rotary Club
met for their regular dinner
meeting at the Firehouse on
Thursday. The speaker was a
gentleman from the Washing
ton office of the British Infor.
nation Agency, who spoke on
the difference between the Lon
don Metropolitan area and a
large metropolitan area in our
country. He also compared the
Rotary Clubs in this country
and England. The ones in the
metropolitan centers of the
United States are much larger
than in England where they
tend to have none but smaller
groups.
Miss Phyllis Patrick of West
Liberty, KY, has been visiting
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stup re.
Gently. The Stups accompanied
her home, spending the week
end with relatives.
Many OF the young people of
the community are off to col
lege and those we have heard
of are: Miss Terry McCreey to
Huntington College, Huntington,
Ind; Miss Harriet Stipe, Frost
burg State Teachers College;
Ray Woodcock, Taylor Univer-
sity, Upland, Ind; Miss Claire
Offutt, Mt. Holyoke College,
South Hadley, Mass; Phillip
Slayton, Drexel Institute of
Technology, Philadelphia, Pa;
Miss Marilyn Doolin, Milligan
College, Milligan, Tenn; Miss
Anna Slacum, William and Mary
College, Williamsburg, Va;
Miss Marilyn Hackett, Baylor
University. Waco, Texas; Miss
Linda Monnier, Marjorie Web.
ster Junior College, Washington,
DC; John Walter and Jack
Saylor, Montgomery Junior Col.
lege; Miss Ruth Hurley, vir-
ginia Intermont College, Bristol,
Tenn; Frank Rice, Hastings
College, Hastings, Neb.; Thomas
White, University Of Nebraska,
Lincoln; Miss Betty Ann Depro,
Towson State Teachers College;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-12
Germantown
Area Home
Damaged by
Attic Fire
BY Deborah HI. LEM
WA. 6-O692

A fire at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence F. Hawkins
on Aug. 81 did considerable
damage, completely quitting the
attic. The cause of the fire is
undetermined. Mr.. Hawkins and
two sons, Lawrence Jr. and
Mack, were at home when the
blaze broke out.
Miss Augusta Harding is stay
ing indefinitely at the home of
her cousin, Mrs. E. E. Collins,
following a heart attack suffer-
ed recently at her home near
Laurel.
Miss Germaine Moone, a 1863
graduate of Gaithersburg High
School, has entered nurses
training at Frederick Memorial
Hospitals School of Nursing.
Mrs. Fletcher Wright and
daughter, Karen, recently spent
two weeks in Bland, Va, where
they visited Mrs. Wright's IA
Their, Harlow Umbarger.
Rev. and Mrs. Jerry K. Col
Inns enjoyed vacation trip of
about two weeks when they
visited Mrs. Collins parents in
Portsmouth, Ohio, and friends
in Evansville, Ind.
Miguel Rewezta of Argentina
is spending this school year at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Yer
non E. Martens, under the stu
dent exchange program of the
American Field Service.
Debbie Whitworth, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Whitworth, celebrated her fifth
birthday on Aug. 81, with the
following guests: Joan and SUI
zette Nobel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Modzell, Ann and Gary
Horton, Dawna Jean Whitworth
and Mrs. Scott Whitworth.
A three-day camping trip to
Washington Monument State
Park was enjoyed recently by
the following Senior Girl
Scouts: Germaine Moone. Ste.
phanie Troxel, Mary Margaret
Frank, Nancy Grimes, Barbara
Lehman and Elizabeth Austin.
Adult leaders accompanying
them were Mrs. Everett E.
Moone of Germantown and Mrs.
Jack Troxel of Damascus. Mr..
Moone and son Danny also
camped at the same time at a