davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-02
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

By THE HASKTN SERVICE.
@. Is the equivalent Of Arbor Day
observed in any foreign countries?-
F. F.
A. Yes. special tree-planting days
have been set aside in Canada. Eng
land. Australia, New Zealand, France.
Spain, Norway. Germany. South Africa,
Japan, China and also, according to
reports, In the Soviet Union.
@. Why do freckles appear chiefly
on the faces Of young people2-A. r.
A. The main reason Ia that this part
Of the body is most exposed TO the sun.
The period from 10 to 40 years In con-
sidered the freckle age. After the 20th
year freckles show disposition to fade
and disappear.
Q. Where is the worlds largest
Buddha to be seen?-V. N.
A. In Nara, the first permanent cap
ital Of Japan. The great bronze Buddha,
or Daibutsu, in Nara Park is SO feet
high.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

Pen-names may be used If letters carry
1DriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Gets Embassy Post

Robert A. Farquharson has
been named Counsellor Of the
Canadian Embassy here. Mr..
FarQuharson, with IS years of
newspaper experience, will spe-
cialize in press and information
matters.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Disc Jockey Gets Same Role
He Had in 1892 at Frederick

Jerry Strong, Washington disc
jockey, has a date, October Z,
in Frederick, Md, that takes
him back 20 years.
He has been invited to serve
as honorary marshal at the
Great Frederick Fair that day
going through the same proce-
dures he did as a boy in his
teens.
Jerry - male member of
WMAL's husband and wife
Evening star., 1954-09-13

team Of Jerry and Jimma Strong
will ride a horse to lead the
trotters and PAGERS onto the
track and to the judges stand.
He had done the same thing
for four successive years until
he was 16 years old. He will
be 80 in October.
Jerry, whose home originally
was Frederick, is an accom-
Evening star., 1954-09-13

plished rider. He is a member
of the Potomac Hunt Club.
But he's especially pleased by
this invitation from the Fred
erick County Agriculture Society,
sponsors of the fair, and says
both he and his wife will be on
hand. October Z is the third
day Of the fair, which runs
from October 5 to 8. Jerry
plans to have a substitute carry
on his regular television and
radio programs on WMAL that
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
y. S. Wives Employed
In Record Numbers

spanked the appearance of new.
insistent reasons for additional
women to work. It became patri-
otto for women, single or mar
ried, to help relieve the shortage
of labor. Former barriers against
working women weakened or
crumbled.
The trend for married women
to work became even more pro-
nounced after the war ended.
New. labor saving home appli-
arlces appeared and existing de-
vices became more popular.
Commercial household services,
designed to relieve homemaking
burdens, were more readily avail
able. Their effect. in combina-
ton, was to create more leisure
for wives. especially those with
grown children. A job often pro-
vided an outlet for unused
talents.
More Married Women
Even the science of popula-
ton statistics is involved in the
trend. Today there are more
married women in proportion to
single girls, than before the war.
With so many jobs demanding
women's skills, married women
had to step in in greater
numbers.
Postwar economics - imitation
and the rise in living costs-cut
the real value of many family
incomes, causing large numbers
of wives to go to work to keep
up living standards.
Very many wives had a still
more compelling reason for
working: More money was need
ed at home. Studies by Govern
ment and other agencies indi-
Gates that. more often than not,
married women work in order to
help support their dependents,
most likely children.
$50 Out Of 500
It is difficult to say exactly
how much working wives, taken
as a group. contribute to the to-
tai Of family income. One recent
survey put. the average as high
as $50 out Of every 500 brought
home, but there are wide varia-
tions from family to family. A
married woman with children
is more likely to work part time
and consequently earns q re-
latively small portion of the
whole income. If she has no chill
dren, or her children are grown,
she probably holds a full-time
job and gives greater share.
Working wives often contrib
ute substantially to their FAM
lilies incomes. This is especially
true of family incomes from
5000 to $4,000. A total of 4
million families within this in
come range can credit their
higher standard of living to the
wives earnings in large part.
If the trend of the last few years
is any indication, there will be
even more families added to
this group OF 4 million this year.
Presumably, if these women
were to quit their jobs and be-
come full-time housewives, the
take home pay of many of the
families would drop appreciably
and painfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

NEW YORK, July I tAP) -
Many a husband who once vowed
that his wife would never go to
work is now eating those words.
Today, millions more of married
women are working than did at
the peak Of World War II en-
ployment.
Some $3.50, 900 wives are now
holding jobs and contributing to
the incomes Of their families, ac-
cording to the Institute of Life
Insurance. which bases its esti-
mate on reports Of the Census
Bureau. BY comparison, less than.
z million wives worked in 1914,
the high point of World War II.
War Sporked II
Actually, it became apparent
before the war began that there
was a trend for more and more
married women to take jobs. The
war simply accelerated things,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
seseen-N secret released to the public for III
by MAX FACTOR worlds forem,

THIS IS III The miracle you've been
hearing about. the private formula
Max Factor created to hide dark
circles, lines, blemishes, from the
merciless scrutiny of the motion pic
ture and television cameras. Yes,
this very product, used day in, day
out by the beauties of the glamour
industries, is at last yours in a form
that's as easy to use as a lipstick.
IMAGINE! Just few strokes of
GRACE and instantly, effectively the
flaws that mar your beauty can be
banished from sight. And you don't
change your favorite way of apply
ing your makeup. For GRACE is not
a cosmetic -. you use GRACE only
Where IL is needed, before applying
makeup or Without any makeup.
yoU CAN'T ESCAPE IT. Every woman
at some time is faced with one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
GLOWING JEWEL TONES
Rich Rayon VelDets in Beautiful accent Shades

You don't have to wait for fall to these little flashes
of color. They're smart pickup for summer frocks
right now, as well an eye-catching accent for fall
costumes later. Wonderful colors: Capucine orange
Pervenche blue, shocking pink, cerise red beige pea
cock, well black brown and navy. Just of many
styles are sketched Ideal with the slk-andworsted
dresses shown below.
Millinery, Third Floor, Washington
Second Floor, SLIDER Spring and PARKington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

v. Mullican (M. D. To-, 98.45;
Linda Manuel (M. D. To, $3.50.
High INDY. Strikes - Jane
Schneider GU. c., 50; R. Partin
GA. ~, "a; Dorothy Book &C. To-,
33.
High INDY. Spares Jane
Schneider (U. c., 173; Mary F.
Davis (M. D. To-, al; V. Mullican
I'M. D. To, 121; Betty England
C. To, 116 T. Parks (R. L., ITO.
High INDY. Set-Jane Schnei-
der GU. c., 1888; Mary F. Davis
(M. D. To-, 1854; Nellie Brake
Oh. P. s., 349; Peggy Hutchinson
IT. r., 348.
High INDY. Game-Mary F.
Davis (M. D. To-, AS; Laura
Waddle (M. B. S.. 142; Jane
Schneider GU. c., 40.
High Flat Game = Helen
Thomas Oh. Ed, 95.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
All Radio Speaking Contest
Winners to Compete i'm May

other nations since he has come
to live here. With the "ErvenS of
the future growing up and help
ing plan foreign policy" Peter
says, 1--WE will see the United
States carry her leadership farth-
er and father along this road to
world understanding"
Anita King believes that the
All IFYE Exchange Program,
which gives young farm girls and
boys an opportunity to live and
work in foreign countries, is of
tremendous value in working to-
gether for world understanding.
There can be.no malice, no pre-
JUDGE as these young people
work and plan and play togeth-
err" She reminded all, Everyone
need not be under the same gov
eminent or flag, have the same
color of skin or attend the same
church . but each of us must
be able to see both sides of the
picture"
Anita and Peter are now eligi-
BILE to compete in the district 4-H
Radio Public Speaking Contest in
Frederick to be held sometime in
May.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Glenn
A. Little, Jr., of Salisbury, Mary
land.
The Misses Edwina and Con.
stance Mullinix are spending
their Easter vacation on a trip
down the Blue Ridge Parkway
to Asheville, N. c., where they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Barry
Morris. They were accompanied
on the trip by their mother, Mrs.
Emory E. Mullinix.
1t. Samuel Jewell is now sta.
toned at Maxwell Air Force Base
in Alabama where he is taking a
special 10-week squadron officers
course. Mrs. Jewell and the chill.
dren are staying in Damascus
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth King.
Sandra Poole, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Poole, OBJ
served her 18th birthday Satur-
day with a luncheon party for a
group of friends. Guests were
Mary Lou Kerr, Betty Wilson,
JoAnn Warfield, Susan Schroe.
der, Betty Lou Leishear, Kay
Brandenburg and Joan Ward.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
Garden Club Meeting

The neighborhood Garden Club
of Gaithersburg met Sunday at
the home of Mrs. John Slower,
to hear Mrs. George Furman of
Kensington discuss varieties of
daffodilS.
Members were reminded of the
Spring Flower Show to be held
May II at the Epworth Church
in Gaithersburg. Hostesses at
the meeting were Mrs. William
Griffith, Mrs. Harry Perry and
Mrs. Laurence Darby.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

Anita King, of Clarksburg All
Club, and Peter Stadler, of Glen
mont All Club, are the winners
of a Radio Public Speaking Con-
test on Working Together for
World Understanding" held for
All Club boys and girls at WGAY
studio on April IA.
The judges, Mr.. Ernie Tanner,
of WGAY, and Mr.. Donald E.
Deyo, Dean of Montgomery Jun
ior College, found the contest a
close race, and the final decision
a difficult one. These young
American citizens showed maturI-
ty beyond their years in grasping
the ideas of world understanding,
according to the judges.
Peter Stadler explained that
the people of the world are es-
Sentially the same. If they would
all work together "it would be as
simple as members of a family
working together" He told of a
Lithuanian boy, Erven, who lived
through the hardships of the war
in Germany, and how that boy
has helped the people of his COM
munity to understand peoples of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
MilIers BOWlers
Move Into First
In Ladies League

MillerS D. Tavern took the
lead in the Rockville Ladies'
Commercial Bowling League this
week, nosing a game ahead of
Bill Dee's.
Millers went ahead with a re-
cord of So wins and 80 losses, as
Agnew's Inn tied Bill Dee's, 81
wins and 33 losses.
Jane Schneider topped the indi
vidual ratings in four of the six
categories-a 1914 average; 50
strikes; 173 spares; and a 1888
high set.
Mary F. Davis led for the indi.
vidual high game with 145, and
Helen Thomas had the high flat
game of 95.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
DateIine Damascus
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Damascus 1852
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Watkins
entertained Saturday evening in
honor of the 25th wedding ami
versary of Mrs. Watkins parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith. About
60 guests were present. Bright
silver bells and gay spring
flowers frightened the table
from which refreshments were
served buffet style and silver
letters spelled out the honor
guests names over the table.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
For Korea

The American Junior Red
Cross today announced a gift of
100000 in school reconstruction
and relief supplies for Korean
children. The Junior Red Cross
of Montgomery County gave $500
to this fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

ton includes all of Rockcrest, old
and new, from Rockland to Reed
Brothers garage and from Route
24O to Viers Mill Road. We want
every Rockcrest resident to par
ticipate and get on a committee
Let's have your views and
suggestions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

High Team Game-Millers D.
Tavern, 562; United Carburetor,
562; Geeraert Twinbrook, 525;
Suburban Refuse, $50.
High Team Set-United Car
buretor, 1852; Geeraert Twin
brook, 1913; Millers D. Tavern,
Lass.
High Individual Average
Jane Schneider GU. c., 1914;
Nellie Brake Oh. P. S., 1869;
Mary F. Davis (M. D. To, 1O2.54;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

liamS.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Minor Burns were Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Watkins and
family, Mr.. Norman Burdette
and son, Miss Anna Lee Gladhill
and Mr.. Aubrey Mullineaux, Jr.
The Damascus PTA met April
S in the high school auditorium.
Opening flag salute was led by
the Campfire Girls and the
prayer by the Rev. A. Odell
Osteen. Mr.. Graham Petrie.
chairman of the buildings and
grounds committee, reported that
the shrubbery had been planted
at the elementary school and
that the letters for sign for the
elementary school ha d been
ordered.
man of the health and welfare
Mrs. Emerson Slacum, chair
committee, reported that the date
for the Spring Roundup would
be May Fl.
Mrs. Brandon Duvall, member
ship chairman, reported sos paid
members, the largest number
ever totaled in Damascus PTA.
Mr.. Charles Hoover, elemen-
tary school principal, reported
that the Spring Festival would be
held May 20 at 8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Burdette
played two piano solos, April
Showers and Sweet Sue. The
principal speaker of the evening
was Mr.. Joseph Hunter, president
of the Maryland Congress of
Parents and Teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Raines
and son Charles are mentioning
in Florida.
The Missionary Study Group
met last week at the home of
Mrs. George w. Boyer. The book
within These Borders" was re-
viewed by Mrs. William Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blood,
Susan and Patsy of Mt. Vernon
Avenue are visiting relatives in
st. Petersburg, Florida.
Wesley Hawkins, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hawkins cele-
brated his 18th birthday with a
party last week. After enjoying
bowling and refreshments at the
Recreation Center, the group
went on to see the movie at the
Druid Theater. Guests were
Wayne Souder, Jerry Rhine
hart, Larry Monkey, Jack King,
Allan Burke, Druid Clodfelter,
Robert Clodfelter, Michael Burd-
cite and Carl Honeycutt.
Miss Anna Lee Gladhill re-
turned Tuesday to resume her
studies at Temple University.
She was accompanied on her holi.
day visit home by Mrs. Bertha
Jones of Philadelphia who was a
guest of Mrs. Mollie Gladhill
during her stay in Damascus.
Dinner guests Friday of Mr..
and Mrs. Upton Gladhill were
Mrs. Mollie Gladhill, Mrs. Bertha
Jones and Aubrey Mullineaux, Jr.
Miss Nora Frances Lynch |
spent the Easter holidays in Ken
nett Square, Pennsylvania.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
Mollie Gladhill were Mr.. and
Mrs. Upton Gladhill, Mrs. Bertha
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mckenzie and Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Gladhill, Larry and Bruce.
Mrs. Harold Mullinix returned
on Saturday from a visit of
several weeks with her Son-in-laW
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
Neu's from,
ROckcrest
By Mrs. E. A. ArnesOn
Poplar 2-3843

Not for Mr.. and Mrs. John Sui
Ivan of Claggett Drive. They
celebrated their 18th wedding an
niversary on April 10.
John Jongkindt of Paul Drive
is home on leave from the Ma
rine Corps for the Easter hol-
days.
Five of the six children of the
Robert Nicholson family on Sim
mons Drive have recovered from
a seige of chicken pox. The five
are Linda, Susan, Barbara, Dan.
ny and Diane.
Maternity wards have added
two more persons to Rockcrest's
growing population. A seven
pound boy, James Michael, was
born April l to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Grimes of 1904 Crawford
Drive and nine-pound, nine
ounce girl, Gail, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Mullen of 1919
Edminston Drive on April 9.
An athletic club for women is
being formed in Rockcrest. Mem
bers are housewives interested
in sports, such as bowling, swim
ming, roller skating, bicycling,
horseback riding, badminton, vol
ley badd and other ball games.
Exercises for figure improve
ment will start next month.
Women interested in joining the
new organization can telephone
Mrs. Virginia Moore at Poplar
2-4342.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Trunnell
and their children, Ann, Lee and
John, longtime residents of Rock
crest, have moved to new home
on Williams Street in Rockville.
The Harry Rokahrs of Paul
Drive have their daughter, Gret-
chen, home from Pennsylvania,
where she studies nursing, for
the holidays.
The Arneson family of Craw-
ford Drive spent Easter week.
end at Cowan's Gap, Pennsyl-
Vania.
The George Gardeners have had
Mrs. Gardeners mother, Mrs.
Gladys Harrison of Takoma
Park, as a recent guest.
Up and around after an opera
ton is Mrs. Frances Swami of
BroadWood Drive.
lllIe 10 1Our-dcTe tract at
EdmonSton and Crawford Drives
was accepted by the Mayor and |
Town Council on April Z from
Monroe Warren, president of |
Meadowbrook, Inc. Mr.. Warren |
gave the land for use as a park |
and recreational area.
Your correspondent would like
to point out that the name, New
RockcreSt Citizens Association,
was formed merely to distin-
guish this group from the origi,
nal Rockcrest Citizens Associa-
ton, which dissolved in 1916. The
New Rockcrest Citizens Associa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

Rockcrest grows right under
us. Since we noted an increased
population of two earlier in this
column, we find there have been
three more infant additions. The
Marvin Schneidermans of 1905
Claggett Drive are parents of
twin girls, and the Gilbert Bev-
erages of 1928 Claggett Drive
are parents of son born last
week at Bethesda Naval Hospi-
tai.
The Mike Sempkos of Autre
Court have sold their home and
will leave soon for Pittsburgh.
The Ed Gauthiers of Claggett
Drive will also leave Rockcrest
soon for Detroit. The Gauthiers'
son, Christopher, celebrated his
first birthday April IA.
DR.. and Mrs. Lew Thompson
are California-bou to be with
the doctors mother, who is SER
iously i'll.
Barney Welsh, noted tennis
star, will build two tennis courts
on the land cleared by the city
last month, east of Broadwood
Drive, This land already has been
dedicated to Rockcrest by Mr..
Warren.
New neighbors gave a surprise
housewarming party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Grogg April 10. Join
ing in the party were Mrs. Carl
Smith, Mrs. Samuel Grimes,
Mrs Russell Mullican of Der
wood and Mrs. Julia Ganley,
Mrs. Helen McClafferty, Mrs.
Sawuel Lawrence, Mrs. Cathe-
rine KeeSee, Mrs. Charles Grogg,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burgess, Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey Souders, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Lowe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grogg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stipe had
as their guests over the Easter
holiday Mrs. w. c. MacDermott,
Carolyn and Billy of Arlington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pitt of
Suffolk, Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

The Damascus store of E. M.
and M. l.. Burdette will entertain
at an Open House Saturday,
April %, from 9 am. to 6 pm.
Everyone is invited to come and
bring the family. There will be
gifts for everyone as well as a
door prize. Refreshments will
be served and representatives
from farm machinery and feed
organizations will be on hand to
answer questions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

Five of the six children of the
Robert Nicholson family on Sim
mons Drive have recovered from
a seige of chicken pox. The five
are Linda, Susan, Barbara, Dan.
ny and Diane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

The following children were
baptized Sunday at the Damascus
Methodist Church: Elaine Cor
della Nichols, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Nichols; Sandra
Ann Johnson and Stephen Ray
Johnson, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter S. Johnson; Paulette
Gage Burdette, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Burdette.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
will meet Tuesday, April d, at
pm. at the home of Mrs. Jerry
Cook. Co-hostesses will be Mrs.
Maxwell Burdette. Mrs. Bernard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Raines
and son Charles are mentioning
in Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

The pupils of Mrs. Maxwell
Burdette held their annual spring
recital on Thursday, April IS, be-
ginning at 4 pm. 1t was de-
lightful affair and congratula-
tons should go to the partici-
pants, all of whom played by
memory. The following played
piano solos: John Lewis King, Jr.,
La Cucaracha; Sandra Lee King,
Nocturne. for left hand only;
Druid Miles Clodfelter, You, You,
You; Karen Kay Houts, Fairy's
Harp; Susan Freienmuth, Bird
ling's Serenade; Joy Hyatt Green.
Cradle Song; Diana Gail Griggs,
Minuet in G; Edward Smith.
Riding a Mule. Trumpet solos:
James Robert Clodfelter.
America; Leonard Thurston King,
Dixie; Jerry Herbert Hyatt,
Over the Rainbow. Clarinet:
Allan Burke, Deep River.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
Damascus 1852

Lewis and Mrs. Edward Viii.
| liamS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

The Mike Sempkos of Autre
Court have sold their home and
will leave soon for Pittsburgh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Minor Burns were Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Watkins and
family, Mr.. Norman Burdette
and son, Miss Anna Lee Gladhill
and Mr.. Aubrey Mullineaux, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Trunnell
and their children, Ann, Lee and
John, longtime residents of Rock
crest, have moved to a new home
on Williams Street in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

Ibis is picture of distinguished grocer loading case
of Schweppes Qnine Water into Commander Whiteheads
Rolls The old family retainer looks with approval because
as long as he can remember Schwppes has been the only
mixer for an authentic Gin and Tonic MORALE Go buy your
self case of Schweppes and celebrate the arrival of summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Harvard Club Selects
Prize Book Winners

The Harvard Club Of Wash
ington yesterday announced the
names of Washington area high
school students who have been
awarded Harvard prize books.
The books are awarded annu-
ally by the club to students out
standing in scholarship and
character. Winners were:
Eugene L. Shire. Anacostia High
School; Robert Merritt. Armstrong: Perry
Yuill. Bladensburg; Thomas w. Cas-;
stevens. Capital Page School; David
Fran. Calvin Coolidge; Willie L. Lett
witch CardoZo; Raymond B. johnson
Dunbar; Robert K. Lewis. Eastern; Tom
s. Rand. Episcopal.
Kenneth N. Valdes. Falls Church;
Robert B. Bordeaux, Ge1therspurg,
Wayne Daugherty. George Mason; Roger
Little. Mckinley.
Paul Halesky. MONTGOMERY Blair; Jor
d. Westfall Richard MONTGOMERY; FREQ
Barloga, Mt Vernon; John Bowler, North.
western: Emory Morris. Roosevelt; DAME
M Bsrni s. Gb. sdSe spna sads s sfhoG
Ronhoode. st. Adams School:
James Newcomb, Sherwood; Michael F
Yates. Geo. Washington Timothy
Mooney, Western William W.. 6ihler
Wilson; Donald Gooch, woodward School