davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-12
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Red SkeltonThe Kesser Sisters blond German twins are
worth looking at tonight They sing a medley in four
languages show off their long legs in dance number
and Join Red and Cesar Romero in Skit This last is
corn-bal affair with Romero playing jealous witch doc
tor and Red fire god who keeps popping out of volcano
to keep the natives at peace $3.50 pm. WTOP-9
Jack BennyVery funny outing Benny plays the greatest
Flamenco dancer in the world and he's quite sight-hair
pasered down. face wearing that bored look The best
sequence Of the show is weird tango Benny the Latin
does with fiery Rita Moreno. $3.50 pm, wTOP-9
Garry MOOreA few good spots from Garrys attractive
guests spark the show There's Nobodys Foo from Jane
POWELL an amusing song g-dance routine from Roy
Castle to Il Won't Dance" comic turns from Joey For
man as offstage gad-hander who freezes as con-
testant on TV show, and short akeoffs of Rudy
Vaee and Jack Benny in that Wonderful Year of 1885,
10 pm, WTOP-9.
Chet Huney RepOrngA change Of pace for Huny turns
into an engrossng often hilarious vastly entertain
ing half hour The four articuate Englishmen respon-
sibe for one of Broadways brightest hits Beyond the
Fringe" Alan Bennett, Peter Cook Jonathan Miller
and Dudley Moore visit with Chet tonight and lampoon
variety Of subjects like the Establishment Russian
huor Gen. de Gaue those factory town setting Brit
sh films Prime Minister Macmillan and Elizabeth Tay-
lor. 1890 pm, WRCA
Steve Aen-Agan from ST. Pauls Winter Carnival in Min
nesota, Louis Nye Jennie Smith, Homer and Jethroe
Miss National Cherry Pie Month, and nlusionist Lou
MaStersonl join Steve. 1l:25 pm, WTOP-9.
TOnghJohnny Carsons guest list for tonight includes
Actors Cyril Ritchard and Susan Strasberg Comics Phil
Foster and Ronnie Schell and Singer Arlene Fontana
(Color) 1880 pmr WRC-4
Evening star., 1963-02-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)--Westminster
Kennel Show. 215 Hours.
The Westminster Dog Show
telecast live from Madison
Square Garden.
lO:3O, WMAL (DAAs Caesar
Sees It. Satiric scrutiny Of
TV spotlights the show. Sid
Caesar, Jane Connell, Karen
Morrow, Edward Ryder.
1880, WMAL (D-Surfside Six.
A star baseball pitcher
refuses to explain his as
ISOLATION with a gambler.
1880, WTTG (O-Hollywood's
Finest. Another Thin Man. ="
Not as sharp as the earlier
efforts but Powell and 10y
are still the most delightful
screen sleuths around. Will
liam Powell. Myrna 10y
(l939).
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Tear Gas Squad" A
nightclub singer joins the
police force in order to win a
girl friend. Dennis Morgan,
John Payne, Gloria Dickson
Q940.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

ming, including news. Sundays
Wide World of Golf has skipped
from Scotland. to Jamaica, to
the PHILIPPINES to (last Sum
day. Quebec. Jim Mckay, Of
ABC's Wide World Of Sports,
has logged more flying miles
already than the late John
Foster Dulles, who never made
it to Australia like Jim did.
Our Hollywood made "enter-
tainment" shows, on the same
sets week after week. seem drab
by comparison.
"+"*
Speaking of high = Jumpers,
there's Lionel Hampton's Band,
which ascended, vertically, in
an all-too brief session at the
Advertising Club luncheon
yesterday saluting Washing
tons new TV station, WOOK-
IA. The UHF station didn't get
on the air yesterday, as an
nounced, owing to power diff
ficulties. but Hamp's kickoff
show, with top guest stars,
which was videotaped yester-
day at the studios, will be seen
tonight. beginning at 8 O'Clock,
If all goes well.
BY the way, the fact that
you have a Tv> set with q
channel selector that says
UHF on 1t, dosen't mean that
you can automatically receive
channel IA. Only the new all
channel receiver sets, with
channel IA to 50 included, can
get the signal and even then
1t might not be clear. II you
have one of the latter, Com
missioner Robert E. Lee pointed
out at the luncheon yester-
day. try moving the set. Re-
ception can vary sharply with
in one room.
Otherwise, your Tv set needs
a converter-and you'd better
talk to your repairman about
that.
A good friend and a long
companion Of the TV scene
passed away unexpectedly Sun
day ut Suburban Hospital. He
was Dave Rogue. a fine TV
critic for the News and a.
finer man. The only trouble
Dave had in his TV assign
ment was with the mispronun-
citation of his last name (Reck-
Way on the air. Jack Paar
bobbled 1t one night in one of
his tantrums against the press.
Dave only laughed. But then
Dave was q pro.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel 26

s:3O-What's New. Children.
$500 = Parlons Francois.
q French II.
6:15-The Friendly Giant.
Children.
6:3O-Spanish I.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:3O-Georgetown University
Forum.
S:OO-Once Upon a Japanese
Time. THE Celestial Cave"
S:3O-Forty-five Years with
Fitzpatrick. RAT Alley"
9:OO-Time for Living. Get
ting a Job After Retire.
ment."
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
TN SCHOOL,
900, The Elements; GAS, Par
Ions Francois French u;
1000, Window On Our World
(Kindergarten): 11:00. Ex-
ploring Our Language Gle
mentary); 1870. window on
Our World (Kindergarten) (;
200. Elements and the Uni
verse physical Science) 2:30.
Parlons Francais French u I;
$3.50. Contemporary Mathe-
mates.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

There was no prettier color
show on the tube-not except
ing Mary Martins dazzling
Peter Pan.
What made the difference
this time, obviously, was the
quality of the film footage. Bud
Palmer could have been narrat-
ing in ,double-talk for all the
real difference it made; the
film, shot by Warren Miller, a
chap who skis downhill ahead
Of the pros and shoots them be-
tween his legs, looking back
ward, was simply astonishing
He didn't jump ahead Of the
jumpers, Of course, but he did
everything else. And his clips
Of the ski-flyers, who soar over
400 feet before touching snow
again, using their hands as
ailerons, were as fantastic as
anything we've seen this side Of
the free-fall parachuters.
To a member of the clan of
photographers who can't take
a good picture standing still
or sitting down, Miller's work
is awfully impressive.
The show not only offered
sound advice for the beginner
or novice, but gave viewers
illustrative examples of the
various skiing moves and turns.
If there were those Of us who
were unappreciative of the
kind Of physical fitness re-
quired Of the top skiers, this
show corrected the error hand
somely. What these fellows do
to get themselves in shape for
a season of competition would
get a hiker so miles to Thur
mont, Md, if it were straight
up.
There were photogenic clips
Of such ski centers as st.
Anton, Austria; Aspen, Colo,
and Chamonix, France, where
skiers go aloft via those cable
cars that slip through the blue
like a spider following a thread.
"a nutty spider. You get
goosebumps just watching0
Another goosebumper: the
skiers clearing a slope by start
ing little avalanches ION pur-
poSe) and swooping in front Of
the rolling mass for kicks.
They get $40 a month and
their meals.
I guess you've noticed, Incl
dentally, that we are seeing
more of the world these week
ends through the various net
work sports shows than any
other single kind of program
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Mail this coupon for details!

Mail this coupon for details!
or coll Republic 7-4soo between . and 5
BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD
CHI Building, Dept. ST
14th & L Streets, N. w.
Washington 5, ID. G.
Please mail 10 me, without obligation,
information on Blue Cross and Blue
Shield protection. I understand that no
representative will call.
w.
Name Of employer, II employed
Number Of employees
Name of spouse's employer II employed
Number Of employees
Evening star., 1963-02-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)--
Symphony in Stereo. Prelude
. to Act I of Die Meistersinger,
by Wagner.
$500, WMAL-FM (I07.3 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert. Works by
Reznicek. Haydn, Berlioz
and Mailer.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. Berlioz'
Hungarian March; Beetho-
ven's Concerto in D Major.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- - Concert
Stage. Wagner's Siegfried
Idyll; Webern's Six Pieces
for Orchestra, Opus 6.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
WOOK-TV
d, Channel Ia

Channel IA begins operation
today. a day later than
scheduled, with a special
premiere show. AS with
Channel 26, WOOK cannot
be received on sets without
all-channel reception un-
less UHF converters are
attached.
6:O0-WOOK's Premiere Party.
Five hours. Top recording
stars including Benny Good
man. Lionel Hampton, host.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

Blue Cross and Blue Shield Service Benefits
are fully renewable and offer first dollar pro-
lection. Blue Cross and Blue Shield are
easy to use. There is no red tape because, in
most cases, the Plans pay participating
hospitals and participating physicians
directly.
Send for free booklet today!
You'll find it's a lot easier to meet the rising
cost of today's better, but more costly, hos
pital and medical care when you have Blue
Cross and Blue Shield protection. Simply
mail the handy coupon for the free booklet
which explains the advantages these plans
offer. Or phone Republic 7-4500 between
8 and 5. Why not do it today!
Evening star., 1963-02-12
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Me-
Across the Borders With
Books. A discussion Of How
ard Moss "The Magic Lam
tern Of Marcel Proust."
$500, WQMR-Stagedoor. Sc
lections from High So
ciety" and Music Man"
$3.50, WMAL - Basketball.
George Washington Uni
versity VS.. st. Johns of
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

Ibis actual case is one among the thou
sands in our files that reflects the broad
coverage of Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Service Benefits.
Unlike many other health protection
plans, Group disqualification, Inc. (Blue
Cross offers Service Benefits on which there
is no fixed dollar limit. Service Benefits pro-
tect you against the expense of the care you
need to get well, regardless of the hospitals
charges. And the allowances of Medical
Service of DC. blue Shield) are accepted
by more than 2,7OO participating physi-
clans in the Washington, DC. area as pay
ment in full for surgery and anesthesia if
your income is within specified levels.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Bis TNp~1:o
4 V~NOOuV
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
PoImef's Ski-F|iers
Oltsoor Peter Pan
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Tuesdcy. February u. 1876,
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Most of the skiing shows we've Tv haven't exactly
enthraed you've fellow taking off into the wide
blue yonder them ALL thought Bud Pal
mer special the sport last Saturday afternoon therefore
comes under the heading OF an unexpected treat delayed
n
Evening star., 1963-02-12

NaMR- 1880 ke.- Daylight snly.
NUST-ti7e ks.-plyllIht enly.
NfAk-i77o ke.-Diylltht onlk
WWpc- 1850 ks.-ithouf opefrties.
WLtl-ilie kt.--7thouf operation eHsspt
Msnaay mlsnlght ts6tm. Tuesday.
whMc-iiso M.-slo an. 10 mishlsht.
WO0k-ille Ne. .-il.hsuI opefstlon Msaasy
Saturday Sunday San 10 miaaiaht.
utAM-iiso kt.-7ihSuf spsfstisn, eHsspt
Suaaly mitaisht 10 SAN MonasI.
NDoh-islo kt.-plyllshi snlI.
WovA-isje kt. Daylight snlI.
NPRw 1850 &c. .-plylshi only.
NPsc- 1880 kt.-DlViaht snlv,
WeMs-sIu ke. .-7Ahsuf spsrstisn sHssN
mlanlsht 10 Q an, On Menaay.
WPRM Pm 1851 Nc. $40 an, 10 misnight
NAvA-.1So kt.-baIliIht tnly.
FIN Stations
WHfs.FM-ini.J Nc. Istsusl-
liJt 10 mlenisht Mon In.i
" Hssa 10 mlsnltht sat sun.
MANU- FM-ss.s MI pm, 10 mleniaht.
WNDc TM-iOi.t NJ. t.-7i.heuf epsfatlea.
WekS I'M iej 5 NJ. -2lhsuf spsfsiisa
sIsspt mlanish 10 . an. On Mehasy.
NetS IN 80 Nc. .-iiio 10 10 p.m. hen.'
fn., SO 10 tpMi SuhalJ, ste topm.
NMAt I'M iolJ No. .-tI.m 10 iiAs an.
WIRA M tess Nj, ,- u heoa 10 misnishL
wPee TM-ss.s Mt.-t an 10 Q p.m.
wiMO fM-sAi Nc. Jan 10 misniEht
NsAT IN -sa,s Nc, ,-tlm 10 miaalaht.
NAvl IN 1851 Nc. y an. 10 II p.m.
NRe .tk-sjs Q NJ. .-siIo an 10 tam.
sioP fk-st J NJ. .-sis an. 10 iiioIm.
NASHfM-sIt Nc, las 10 t7iis In.
WetB FM-sei NJ 10 "a I.m. Msatsy
fntsE . sm. 10 5 pm. Saturday nSsI
10 mlaaiEAt sunsly.
, 1963-04-18

served as Superintendent Of
the Virgin Islands National
Park for four years, and has
demonstrated his ability to
work under difficult conditions
and do an outstanding job.
The Secretary noted that Mr..
Givens' work as Chief Ranger
Services in the Western Re-
gional Office since 1859 has
given him broad experience
in park protection and en-
ployee supervision in a vast
area extending from Alaska
to Hawaii and throughout the
West Coast region. He will
take to the Virgin Islands an
extensive knowledge Of prob
lens dealing with sea-oriented
areas.
Givens' 80 years service in
clude ranger service in Yose-
mite National Park, Califor-
Continued on Page ~
, 1963-04-18
Interior Department
announces New Supt.
Of V. I. Nutionul Park

The transfers of Frank R.
Givens, Regional Chief, Divi-
sion Of Ranger Services, of the
National Park Services West
ern Regional Office, San Fran
cisco, California, to the posi-
ton of Superintendent Of Vir-
gin Islands National Park, and
of John G. Lewis from the Vir-
gin Islands to the vacancy
created by the departure of
Givens were announced today
by Secretary of the Interior
Stewart L. Udall.
Secretary Udall said that
these men are outstanding ca
reer National Park Service
employees, each having per-
formed excellently in his res
pective position. Mr.. Lewis has
, 1963-04-18
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS
YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU" AT CHS

Tomorrow night will be the grand opening for
the play You Can't Take It With You at CHS auditori-
UNI at $50. The play will show also on Saturday night
there, and later in Frederiksted at ST. Gerard's Hall on
April 18th for one night.
This great Broadway success concerns an eccentric
fanny leauea ny a IovaDle Grandpa, devoted to his ia
m1ly and also to a thankful Of snakes. DR.. Aubrey Anduze
plays Grandpa. His daughter, who writes s~trangeplays,
is acted by Shirley Eckley, and her husband is played by
Hugh Bennett. Mary Solomon, St. Dunstan's teacher,
plays the romantic part of the granddaughter who falls
in love with a proper young man from a staid family.
Sven Anderson is a sightly-mad Russian dancing in
%structor. Other cast members are such Well-knoWn
islanders as Ted Dale, Red Crago, Naomi Moorhead,
Warren Young, Bob Zemina, Dan and Sylvia Mahoney,
Michael DuShant, Bill Reece, Jane Blaydon, James Lii
vas, Ann Ehle, Helen Indy and David Hamilton.
Two dollars for adults and one dollar for children
will bring your family one of the liveliest evenings of
fun ever seen on St. Croix, SO plan to go tomorrow or
Saturday night at $3.50.
Tickets are on sale now at Rasmussen's Grocery,
The Supermarket, Sun & Moon, Mahoney Place, Carib-
bean Properties and Bob-A-Rue in Chritsiansted. In
Frederiksted, at Alexander Moorhead's, The Royal
Frederik shop and Verdi Sales. The White Sail Laundry
pickup stations will sell them in both towns. You can
also buy tickets at the door of any of the three perform
ances.
, 1963-04-18

dustry classifcations in Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands,
the present minimum wage
rates, rates which incorporate
the 1O-percent increases, the
Continued on page A.
, 1963-04-18
CHS. Career Day
Program Impressive:
Bond Gets Insts.

On Wednesday, April 10,
the Junior Division Of Guild
ance under the direction of
Mrs. Hilda England was res
ponsible for Career Day pro-
gram. Jean Larsen, Instructor
in Social Studies was Master
of Ceremonies.
Appearing on the program
were Policeman Ann Schra-
Ger, Police Work.; Mrs. Am
rift, Beauty Culture; Va1my
Thomas, Baseball; Mrs. Hat
tie Harrigan, "Hotel Work.;
Rudolph Shulterbrandt, Agri-
culture; Mrs. Ernestina Git
tens, Nursing and Ejnar
Boiling, Apprenticeship.
The CHS Band, the CHS
Glee Club and the Faculty
Quartet furnished music for
the program.
The Band Booster Club pre-
sented to the Band a Baritone,
a Clarinet, and a stand. Mrs.
Elena Christian, Principal of
CHS thanked the Club for it's
wonderful spirit and coopera-
ton in helping the band with
uniforms and instruments.
Mrs. Christian took the op-
portunity to thank the speak
ers and the members of the
Alexander Hamilton Post, and
the various persons of the pro-
fessions who came to help the
boys and girls make up their
minds, and also to guide their
in right channels to-
wards the future.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Maria
Senior Division of
Department, invited
Of the Virgin Islands
Contractors Association to
with the boys of grade
line through twelve concern
ng careers in the building in
lustry.
, 1963-04-18
Minimum Wuge rates
for Puerto Rico Virgin
Islunds

A schedule of new minimum
Wege rates which reflect the
10-percent automatic increase
prescribed by the 1861 amend
ments to the Fair Labor
Standards Act for industries
in Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands was announced by the
Labor Departments Wage
and Hour Public Contracts
Divisions. The new rates,
which will become effective
for most industries on Novem-
Der 3, 1868, amount to a 25-per
cent increase ever the rates
which were in effect prior to
the amendments. This increase
applies only to rates for those
workers covered on the basis
of the Acts provisions prior to
the amendments. It does not
affect workers covered for the
first time by reason Of the
amendments.
The amendments also provi-
ded as in the case Of the pre-
vious 15-percent statutory in
crease, that employers in Puer-
to Rico or the Virgin Islands
can apply to the Secretary of
Labor for appointment of a
review committee to recon-
mend minimum wage rates to
be paid in lieu of the rates re-
sulting from the 10-percent
statutory increase.
The Secretary may appoint
G review committee, however,
only where the applicants en-
ploy a majority of the employ
ees in the entire industry and
the Secretary has reasonable
cause to believe, on the basis
of financial and other Informal
ton contained in the applica-
ton, that compliance with the
statutory increase will sub
stantially curtaii employment
in the industry. Applications
for the appointment Of review
committees must be filed with
the Secretary not more than
l20 days and not less than go
lays prior to the effective
1ates of the increases.
The attached schedules list
the various industries and in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Observation-Disclosures
Draws Se||out Crowd

Two hundred would-be guests
were turned away as a capacity
crowd filled the Kenwood
Clubs dining room for the an
nual Heart Fund fashion show
and luncheon.
Mrs. Anthony J. Celebrezze,
wife of the Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare, and
honorary chairman Of the
event, told the guests she felt
Eat home" working with the
Heart Fund.
A relative newcomer to the
area from Cleveland where her
husband was mayor before his
recent cabinet appointment,
Mrs. Celebrezze said of the
heart campaign, II was thor
oughly entrenched in the same
thing at home"
The Montgomery County
Heart Association which re-
ceives its entire funds through
contributions made during Feb
ruary - Heart Month = was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

presented with a 5000 fellow
ship donation from the Mont
gomery County Medical Wives
Society. Mrs. John ]. Curry,
president of the society, made
the presentation.
The fellowship will go to the
Career Development program
of the Association which offers
instruction to high school stu
dents in heart research.
Other head table guests in.
cluded Mrs. Luther Terry, wife
of the Surgeon General; Mrs.
Manner Hostetler, chairman of
Heart Sunday; and Paul Neff,
executive director of the Heart
Association of Maryland.
The showing of spring fash.
ions by Jelleffs, Inc, was pre-.
coded by a performance by Ann
Crowley who sang several show
songs. Miss Crowley is the wife
,qf Dr Stephen n. ZONES of
Rockville, vice chairman of the
campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
The County Club Date Book

League of Women Voters has
announced the resignation of
Mrs. Robert Bartlett as press
chairman and the appointment
of Mrs. Gerald Martin. Mrs.
Bartlett plans to devote more
time to up county activities.
Mrs. Martin coordinated League
activities in defeating the con-
gressional redistricting referen-
dunn in the last election.
The county League is one of
seven area Leagues participant
ing today in a workshop on
wheels, Rails and People" at
the Key Bridge Motel in Airing
ton.
Silver Spring Juniors
The Arts and Crafts Section
Of the Junior Woman's Club of
Silver Spring meets Monday at
$3.50 pm. at the home of Mrs.
James Cunningham. Mrs. Ed.
ward L. Beaver, fifth district
editor of the Maryland Club
woman Magazine will speak on
How to Fitch on Metal"
The club Is collecting old eye
glasses for the organization,
New Eyes for the Needy" Mrs.
Robert BlOomberg, 1909 Creek
Shore Drive, Rockville, VIII. 2.
494l, will take your donations.
Kensington Woman's Club
The club will hold a Tasting
Luncheon tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Felix Spurney in
Kensington to raise money for
the National Cultural Center
and the Bethesda Psychiatric
Clinic.
Bethesda Woman's Club
The Invulnerables, Couples
Bridge Section of the Club,
meets tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the club house. Mr..
and Mrs. c. d. Mcbride are
hosts.
Wheaton Democratic Club
The Wheaton WOman's Dem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack L. Hit of
Rockville announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mary
Margaret, to Jerry Gould, son
of Rev. end Mrs. Arlo Gould of
Rc.nus, Mich.
Mr.. Gould performed the
ceremony at the First Church
of God in Rockville assisted by
Rev. Richard Harp of National
Memorial Church of God in
Washington.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
gown of bouffant taffeta and
Alencon lace with scalloped
neckline, long sleeves, and
chapel train. Her three-tiered
elbow-length veil fell from a
pearl crown. She carried a
nosegay of white sweetheart
roses and lily of the valley.
Mrs. Elizabeth Milwee, sister
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Miss Logerson To Marry
Kent C-ounti0n -

Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood E.
Lagerson of Gaithersburg an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Alice Elizabeth, to
Herbert M. Cults, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Cullis of Wor-
ton, Kent County.
A graduate of Gaithersburg
High School, Miss Lagerson
attended Montgomery JUNO r
College, and was graduated
from the Alexandria Hospital
School of Nursing where she
is a member of the associate
faculty.
Mr.. Cults was graduated
from Chestertown High School
and is a student at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Bohon-Mi|es Nup+iaIs
Take Place Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bohon of
Kingwood, w. Va, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Gloria June, to James Rob-
ert Milyes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Leroy Miles of Burtonsville
Miss Bohon is a graduate of
Terra Alta High School and at
tended West Virginia University
in Morgantown. She is employ
ed in Silver Spring.
Mr.. Miles is a graduate of
Sherwood High School and at
tended Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity in Washington. He is
associated with his father in
business in Burtonsville.
The wedding will take place
at 8 pm. Feb. 16 at the Liberty
Grove Methodist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Mary Hit Mdrries
Fellow Student

Of the bride, was matron of
honor. The bridesmaids were
the Misses Judy Gould of
Remus, Mich, sister of the
groom; Rebecca Davidson of
South Charleston, viva; Lyn-
da Tinsley of Rockville; and
Donna Hit, sister of the bride,
also of Rockville. Julia Kirby,
niece of the bride, was the
flower girl.
The best man was Ronald
Braman of Stanton, Mich.
Ushers were: Richard Benson of
Gaithersburg and William Ben
son of Rockville, cousins of the
bride; Jim Towle and Lloyd
Hansen of Stanton.
A reception followed the Dec.
90 ceremony at Christ's Epis-
copal Church Hall.
The bride is a graduate of
Richard Montgomery High