davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
County Y Offers
Club Glasses
For Housewives

Registration for the WIVES
Club, which will meet Wednes-
day mornings at the Silver
Spring Y-Cottage beginning Oc-
tober 5, will be held this Saturday
from 10 am. to noon at the cot
tage.
The club will provide a place
where mothers can leave their
children for supervised play, then
meet with like-minded women to
discuss mutual problems, learn
about creative homemaking, and
rest a bit from the incessant
demands Of the small fry. The
program is open to any Montgom-
cry County resident.
For further information call
RoXanne Barr, Whitehall 6-6452;
Marty linus, Juniper 8-5341;
Vicky Tresansky, Whitehall 6.
1927; Marie Sabin, Whitehall
6-7357; Betty Potter, HEmlock A.
8773; Betty Mulligan, HEmlock
1860; or Rose Guinan, Juniper
1924.
The Y is also offering classes
in china painting and beginners
and intermediate bridge, begin
ming in October. Registration
for the beginners bridge class
Will be held Monday, ond women
interested in taking the inter-
mediate course should sign up
Wednesday. For more informal
ton on these programs, call
Oliver 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

Dressed in a long gown of
white tulle and chantilly lace
over satin with a matching Juliet
cap and veil, Miss Carol Ann
Waters became the wife of John
Martin Mannix at st. Martins
Catholic Church in Gaithersburg
on September 10.
The former Miss Waters is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Carroll Waters of Germantown.
Her husband is the son of Mrs.
Ruth Mannix of 103 James Street,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Miss Carol Wateyy John MannM
Exchange Vows in Gnitber5burg

Gaithersburg, and the late Martin
j. ManniX.
The Rev. Paul E. Meyer per
formed the marriage, and Mr..
Waters gave his daughter in
marriage. She carried a prayer
book surrounded by a shower of
white orchids and stephanotis.
The brides cousin, Mrs. Joan
Kinsey, was matron of honor.
She wore shrimp.colored gown
of net and lace with matching
lace jacket and accessories, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James Roland
Ward of Woodfield announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Ann, to Clifford Davis, Jr,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Davis of Damascus.
Miss Ward is a graduate of the
University of Maryland's College
of Home Economics, and Mr..
Davis is employed by the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Co.
of Baltimore City.
A late December wedding is
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

trucks too, suitable for business
and farm use.
From there l went to the Mary
land Motor Co. and after 1 had
assured them that l wasn't COM
ing to get my car fixed this time
cts been fine this week., they
told me about the new Plymouths
that will be in soon, at their Rock
vile showroom. Seems the SO
Plymouths will have a series of
push-buttons, instead of a gear
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
, Interiors With Ideas
7Ground-Level Recreation Room
|Serves All Members Of Family

Planning a recreation room
that can be both a playroom for
children and a casual living room
for adults is no easy job. But
the William c. NUGGETS, OF
Green Meadows Farm just north
of Rockville, have managed to
produce such a room.
When the NUGGETS built their
big, white brick home about three
years ago, they took advantage
of the slope of their land to fit
in a lower-level room that could
get the daylight
This 80 by 16 foot room is
panelled in ridged wood mate
rial, called straided plywood. A
brick fireplace dominates one
end of the room, and the other
end opens onto the lawn through
French doors.
A novel use of the usually
wasted space behind the bar fur
nishes focal point for one side
of the room. A colored wallpaper
mural a mountain scene, is
fitted into the panelling of the
wall like framed painting. Be-
hind the bar is a sink, and a
closet for glasses and bar access
series opens off the working
space, so that such implements
are out of the children's way
when they play there during the
day.
The children-11-year-old Carol
Ann and 7-year.old Chase - can
play on the upholstered wooden
furniture without fear of break
ing anything. Another closet off
the large room holds their toys.
Even Tiger, an eXuberant Eng
fish bulldog who makes his home
with the NUGGETS, can't hurt
anything in this room.
When the kids want to play a
Shutdown game, they can use a
large octagonal table near the
French doors. And when Mr..
Mudgett, who is with the United
Mine Workers in Washington,
wants to have friends in for
poker, he too can make use Of
this table.
For the convenience of the
family and visitors, lavatory,
decorated with gay wallpaper,
opens off the recreation room.
Another outstanding feature Of
the Mudgett home is the chill
dren's wing, which fills all of a
partial second story Here, both
the children have large rooms
with twin beds, so that each can
have overnight guests. They
share a connecting bath.
Beyond their bedrooms is
pine-panelled den, where the chill
dren can do their homework
away from adult distractions, like
teleVlsion. This room is lined
with bookshelves, and furnished
with desks a n d comfortable
chairs.
Mr., and Mrs. Mudgett, who
designed the house themselves,
find that one of their ideas has
been specially practical: the bath
room off their bedroom has twin
sinks, set in a formica-topped
cabinet.
"And they really get you off
to work on time!", says Mrs.
Mudgett, who works in Worth's
Children Center in Rockville
while her own children are in
school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

Shift lever. (Horseless carriages
= can't believe IT'D
After all that, felt the need OF
some sort of cheering treatment
so l went to Sugar and Spice for
lunch. AS usual, the food was
excellent, and as usual, felt
much better after lunch. CAside
from being hungry for a new
car, l was probably also hungry
for foOd)
BY way of the Rockville grape
vine, 1 hear that Will Stackhouse,
Jr, who rents, builds, sells, and
manages property, has added two
men to his full-time staff. They
are George Leblanc and Tom
Athey. This means, of course
that Mr.. |Stackhouse will be able
to serve even more people.
The green-thumb people tell
me that this is the time to work
over lawns, so they'll look good
next spring. CA certain member
of the staff just finished reviv
ing his after Hurricane Connie
laid it low, only to have it fall
victim to Hurricane lone this
week.
Anyway, no more hurricanes
are expected this weekend, as far
as l know, and since it isn't Labor
Day or anything like that, why
not put Lord and Master to work
in the yard? WARN him that if
he doesn't get some exercise he
might get .flabby and lose his
Greek god figure. That usually
works, even if he is flabby now)
Check the Rockville Supply Co. or
the Potomac Supply Co. for full
line of SCOTS seeds, fertilizers,
lawn foods, and what not. They
also have hand tools needed to
do a good job.
Like l said last week, winter is
just around the corner. There
fore, this would seem to be a
good time to have furnaces check
ed and get fuel oil. Stup and
Costello, Inc, in Gaithersburg, are
good people. to do this for you.
They run the Atlantic Service
Station in Gaithersburg, and car
ry Atlantic heating fuels. Also,
when they contract to fill your
heating needs they take all re-
sponsibility for your furnace,
making sure it's in good shape.
I'm sure all the residents of
Gaithersburg farms have known
this for years, but 1 was amazed
to see the tremendous variety of
farm supplies and equipment that
Farmers Supply Co, keeps
around all the time. The way it
looks to me, nobody could possibly
need anything at any time that
they don't have.
Il 4
Last week l did a little inves-
on the culture front, chill
dren's division, and named a few
people who offer music and dane
ing instruction for local kids. Now
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

Mrs. Margaret Fetyko of 221
Blanford Avenue, Rockville, an.
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Virginia Anna, to Pat
rick Eugene Harris, son of Capt
and Mrs. Albert E. Ennis, of zoe
Baltimore Road, Rockville.
Miss Fetyko is the daughter of
the late Maj. Charles w. Fetyko,
USA. She is a graduate of Rich
ard Montgomery High School
and is employed by the Board of
Education in Rockville.
Mr.. Ennis, a Marine veteran,
attended high school in California
and is now enrolled at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
A winter wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

showed me pic
lures. M o + e
chrome. Also a
wrap around
windshield. Also
some dandy safe
ty gimmicks like
a steering wheel
that collaps e s
when a body
falls against it.
They're getting
in new Ford
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

off by fire departments, churches,
and boys clubs, nothing ever hap
pens. Anybody want to donate a
new convertible?
This week l was crushed anew
by visits to two Rockville auto
mobile emporiums. The people
at Rockville Motors told me all
about their new Fords, which will
be on display tomorrow, and even
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Rockville Man Usher
At Alexandria Rites

DR.. Sarah Cook, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. George Earle Cook
of Broome's Island, was married
Sept. 10 to James Harper of AL
exandria, va. The marriage took
place at the First Baptist Church
of Clarendon, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
B-s Interiors With Ideas
-Adele's Shopping Cart
Local Auto Dealers Show
off New Models Soon

I'm beginning to feel even underpriveged than
these days all the local merchants describe their
mechanical wonders to me in glowing TERMS and then
have to bid them goodbye and climb back into my four
and three months old popular low priced" model
Even though I'm forever buying chances ratified
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Failure to Success

Have you heard the Bettger
story? At % he was poverty
stricken, discouraged, and con
WINGED that he was a total fail
ure. The next year he increased
his income by $4,000. Ten
years later, through one sale he
earned $4,000, or $500 per min
ute for a Is minute interview.
One evening changed his en-
tire life. He visited a Dale Car
negie meeting, and got so en-
thusiaStic that he Joined a class.
Mr.. Bettger says, Much Of the
success / have had, / owe to the
Dale Carnegie Course"
Frank Gettger, a onetime
baseball star, is now an out
standing salesman and author
of the best seller How / Raised
Myself From Failure to Success
in Selling" This famous book
has sold more copies than any
= other 10 books on craftsmanship.
Frank Bettger is the most sought
after sales speaker in America
today.
Mr.. Bettger will speak at the
Dale Carnegie Enrolment Meet.
ing TO be held Wednesday, Sept
28th, at 7 pm, in the Grand
Ballroom Of the MayfloWer Ho.
tel. He will tell what the Dale
Carnegie speech, human rela-
tons, and leadership course did
for him.
You are invited with friend,
says Bill Slower the Dale Car.
negie Sponsor, TO be my guest
at this demonstration Meeting
If either of you, plan a
selfimproVement program this
Fall, phone District 7.4l65 for
information, and "A ticket for 2,
or write:
LEADERSHIP TRAINING
INSTITUTE or - G.
800 1lth Street. NV.
Washington, 4, -. &.
Please send } Information Ticket
Name ........... .....'.................
street ............ .............
Iliy Observation-Disclosures. Zone ........
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
SERVES WITH ARMORED

Pvt. John c. Trevey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell B. Trevey,
300 First ST., Rockville, is mem
Der of the recently activated Sd
Armored Division at Fort Knox,
Ky.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

All starters flown TO Laurel for
the WASHINGTON, DC. INTER.
NATIONAL land at Friendship
Airport, ten miles from the track.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

The st. Patrick's Blue and gold
colors of President Sean T.
O'Kelly of Ireland will be carried
by Panaslipper in the Laurel IN
TERNATIONAL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

Last week l did a little inves-
on the culture front, chill
dren's division, and named a few
people who offer music and dane
ing instruction for local kids. Now
Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Dean Hotel
To Talk
tomorrow

Dean Aithea K. Hotel,
United States representative
on the Social Commission Of
the United Nations and dean
Of women at the University of
Pennsylvania, win address the
Washington Branch. Amert-
can Association Of University
Women. at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the national AAUW head
quarters. 1854 / street NV.
Dean Hotel VIII report on
her work as q member Of the
American Council on Educa-
tion's Commission on Educa-
ton Of Women. Her topic viii
be ..Perspectives on the Edu-
cation Of Women"
Dean Hotel Is q former ma
tional president Of AAUW and
is internationally known for
her efforts to expand the edu-
cational opportunities for
women.
Mrs. Laura Lokke, president
Of the Washington Branch.
has invited the board mem-
bers Of the seven other AAUW
area branches to attend the
talk which will be preceded BY
q short business session.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
WEDDINGS
Clcrk.cuupben

Mrs z. Campbell Clarke Of
Paris. France. and Mr.. Colin
Letter Campbell Of Chicago.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Alison
Campbell. to Mr.. Edgar SAM
derford Clark. sop Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Edmund Clark Of
Belgrade. Yugoslavia. The
wedding took place October
is IN st. Johns Church.
Lafayette Square.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
.Shouses Eniertnii,
Following Rehearsal

Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
were hosts yesterday. enter
tanning informally In their
home on r street. The party
followed the public rehearsal
Of the National Symphony Orr
chestra. Or. Howard Mitchell
conducting the three top COM
positions in the 25th anni-
versary contest. The $4,000.
prize was offered BY the Lill-
coin and Therese Filene Foun-
dation. named for Mrs.
Shouse's parents, the late Mr..
and Mrs. Filene Of Boston.
Sharing honors with the.
composers we're the conductor
and Mrs. Mitchell and two Of
the three judges. Guests NUM-
bered between Is and 80 and
included officials Of the Or
chestra Association and their
wives.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Symphony Winners
TdllY Up Profits

mated the beautiful silver pic-
ture frames that went to the
first and second winners Of the
waltz contest. the Jack New
bolds and Gladys Huertematte
and Frank Woidich. But 1t was
a tough decision, too tough for
Ethel Fistere who left 1t up to
the amount Of applause. Run
ners-up Troels Munk Of the
Danish Embassy and Ruth
Buchanan looked divine and
not easily discounted were
British Ambassador Sir Roger
Makins and Violet Thoron. The
dancers waltzed to the strains
Of the full symphony orchestra;
the rest Of the time they
capered to Sidney's orchestra.
The Symphony's conductor,
Howard Mitchell won q case
Of Scotch by the number on
his boutonniere. Said emcee
Clark Clifford. "If the caliber
of the orchestra is not so high
nov. Wen know why
The curtain hadn't gone
down on the party before COM
mittee members were figuring
on ways Of improving 1t next
year. 1t looks as though they
win revert to last years
method OF megaphone bidding
to dramatize the auction.
Saturday night 1t was done too
quietly by headphone sets.
Carusi Wedding Reception
Before donning white tie
attire, scads Of people attend
ing the ball turned up at the
Eugene CaruSis' for the we'd
ding reception Of young Ceci
and her French husband,
Pierre Pose. The rains came,
too, but marques over the
terrace and front walk saved
the day. or rather the guests.
There were the Percy Fras-
ers. George and Jane Wheeler,
Virginia and Alec Hagner,
Peggy and Harold Talbot,
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins. Dorcas and Lauris-
ton Hardin, Representative
and Mrs. Les ArendS--he on
q brief respite from campaign
ing in Illinois: the Crosby
Boyds, Tom and Maria Blake,
Marry and Clark Clifford,
Eleanor Ryan Brady chatting
with the Floyd Rogers, the
Jim Gibsons. Dewitt Sage, the
Tinsley Garnetts. and Marry
and Skee Arnold whose pretty
blond daughter Julie caught
the bridal bouquet.
The Charles Lucets Of the
French Embassy were being
greeted with much warmth.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Physicians
Wives to Be
Entertained

More than $50 wives Of
osteopathic physicians and
surgeons from throughout the
country will be entertained ct
Mrs. Gla adstone Williams
Washington Party" In the
Crystal Room Of the Willard
Hotel tomorrow noon.
The ladies are in town ac-
companying their husbands,
who win attend the 28th an
nual Clinical Assembly of the
American College of Osteo-
pathic Surgeons in the Hotel
Statler.
Distinguished guests at this
fashion show-luncheon win in
clude Mrs. John J. Hearne.
wife Of the Ambassador from
Ireland: Mrs. Stanley Reed.
wife Of the Supreme Court
Justice: Mrs. Thomas Hen
rlings, wife of the Senator from
Missouri. and Mrs. Harold
Lovre. wife of the Representa-
tive from South Dakota.
Sharing head table honors
with them win be Mrs. Charles
L. Ballinger OF Toledo, Ohio:
Mrs. ]. Paul Leonard Of De-
troit: Mrs. j. Calvin Geddes Of
Mt. Clemens. Mich; Mrs.
Keith L. Bowker. and Mrs.
John H. Pulker. both Of Flint,
Mich.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

Conger Pratt and Mrs. Joshua
Evans.
And taking turns at pouring
tea and coffee were Lady
Munro, wife Of the New Zea-
land Ambassador, Nine. Jose
Baron, Mrs. Harold Burton.
Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs.
Wilbur Brucker, Mrs. Donald
Quarles, Mrs. Charles Finu-
cane. Mrs. Robert Carney,
Mrs. Thomas Clark. Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim. Mrs. Ray
Henle. Mrs. Paul McNutt.
Mrs. Charles Duell. Mrs.
Howard Coffin, Mrs. George
Horkam and Mrs. William
Burdick.
Others assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Jorge Zalles, Miss
Mary Randolph, Mrs. Persifor
Spillshury, Mrs. Bryson Norris.
Mrs. Paul Hatch, Mrs. Fletch-
er Plumley. Mrs. Robert Bee
han and Mrs. Fred Cullen.
New British Oificer
More news from the British
embassy Is the impending ar
rival Of Mr.. and Mrs. John 3.
Coulson. He viii succeed Sir
Robert Scott as Minister and
they are due in Washington
November /.
Mr.. Coulson is a veteran Of
Britain's Foreign Service, hay-
ing seen duty In the United
States, France and Rumania.
He was an adviser 10 the For
eign Secretary at q wartime
Moscow conference and menu
Der Of the British delegation
to the Potsdam Conference.
He was also o deputy leader Of
the British delegation to the
United Nations.
The Coulsons' eldest son,
Neveille, viii remain in school
in England. but their son
David is expected to accom-
pany them here.
On Diplomats Row
The Brazilian Ambassador
and Nine. Muniz left unex-
pectedly this weekend for
Brazil after news that their
son-in-law, the Marquis de
Belmonte was seriously i'll.
The Spanish Minister Coun-
selor and Sonora de Proper de
Callejon are giving a cocktail
party November IL to say fare
well before departing for his
new post as Ambassador to
Canada.
The Ambassador Of the
Evening star., 1955-10-31

Union OF South Africa and
Mrs. Holloway win give a
luncheon tomorrow at the em-
bassy in honor Of the South
African members Of the Sad
lers Wells Ballet.
Dame de VaIois Honored
The director of the Sadlers
Wells Ballet. Dame Ninette
de Valois was guest of honor
at a tea yesterday given by the
Citizens Council Of Interna-
tional Student House.
Visitor From Spain
Prof. Javier Conde. Di-
rector Of the Institute Of Po-
litical Studies of Spain and
Professor OF Political Law at
the University Of Madrid. Is
visiting here as the guest Of
the State Department. On his
schedule are q series Of lec-
lures at Harvard and Column
bia Universities.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Barbara Nolen
Plans Workshop

An advanced workshop in
Writing for Children. taught
by Barbara Nolen, The Sum
day Stars Book Review Editor
for Children's Books. viii be-
gin Wednesday at George
Washington University.
The course, given by the
University,s College Of Cen
eral Studies, viii meet on
alternate Wednesdays from 8
TO $50 pm. In the Library,
Room 406 t2023 @ street
NV. 1t is open to men and
women with some experience
in writing for children.
Miss Nolen's workshop will
provide professional guidance
in writing techniques, pub
lisher's requirements, needs Of
children, and covers picture
story books, folk tales. easy
reading, fiction and nom
fiction.
Miss Nolen. a graduate Of
Smith College. with advanced
work at Radcliffe and Stan
ford University. has had n
years experience in the chill
dren's book field as editor,
writer and consultant. She
was for 19 years editor of the
Children's magazine, Story
Parade"
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Mooney-Hdihcock

Dr.. and Mrs. James Ehoffner
Hathcock Of Rome. Italy. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Barbara to Mr.. VIII
liam Crittenden Mooney III.
son Of Mrs. William C. Mooney.
jr. Of Charlottesville. Ind. and
the late Mr.. Mooney. The we'd
ding took place Saturday In
the First Methodist Church in
Bridgeport. Conn. The couple
will live in Bridgeport.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
By BETTY BEALE


Now that the National SYM
phony Ball is over Washing
tonians can rest their eyes
that were blinded BY all that
jewelry Saturday night and
wait until the next extrava-
ganza, the international Ball
on the 10th.
Everybody was too tired
Sunday to add the profits. but
q rough guess Is that the sec
ond annual symphony ball
raised between $4,000 and
$40, 900. which, as social regis-
terites are wont to say, amt
hay.
Bidding on the red and
white 1856 Packard 400" that
reposed on q stand at one end
cf the ballroom began at 1880
O'Clock and quit only when
$50. 900 had been reached. The
man who jumped the bid from
$4,000 to $4,000 and heard
the auctioneer cry "soldl" was
Byron Roudabush Of this city,
president of Byron, Inc, mo-
tion picture producers. Con-
sidering that he got o car
valued at $500 for q mere
$4,000 Mr.. Roudabush didn't
do too badly. and he really
needed one. He busted up his
Mercedes Benz just q few.
weeks ago. incidentally Byron
is an associate Of Texas bill
lionaire Clint Murchison, re-
putedly the richest man in
America.
$500 Jump
Dreamiest auction "priming"
prize-a round trip flight for
two to Scandinavia donated
by the Norwegian. Swedish and
Danish Embassies went to
Louise Cox on a $500 jump
when the bidding was up in
the $40, 0,000s. When 1t got up
to $3l 900 nothing less than
$500 was permitted. Louise and
Oscar are thrilled about it,
plan to take the trip in the
spring.
Susie Anderson Gardner. wife
OF United States Ambassador
TO Cuba. Arthur Gardner, and
the daughter of a Henry Ford
associate. won the l0-skin sable
stole. She seemed very pleased
to get it. though II you were to
list the already sabled in this
vicinity. Susie's name would
be on it.
United States Ambassador TO
Norway Corrin Strong started
the auction on with a $1,000
bid and won q set Of crystal
decanters and later ! heard
that his wife won the Norwe-
gian blue fox fur which seemed
appropriate enough. Ambassa-
dor to Luxembourg Wiley Bu-
chanan won a T'v set for his
wife.
Arthur Hill won the case OF
magnums OF champagne from
the French Embassy and his
wife Jerry won the pedigreed
black poodle donated by Mrs.
George Tyson. Having q dog
already. Jerry let the Chad
Calhouns take up her bid since
they are daffy over poodies and
were more interested in win.
ming 1t than the car.
Forgotten Sable
Mrs. Jouett Shouse won the
Winston diamond earrings.
Perle Mesta jumped the bid
ding by 5000 and won a small
mink dress collar which she
promptly gave to a friend. And,
believe 1t or not. about a dozen
prizes. including a sable scarf,
we're left be hind In the
Sheraton-Park ballroom by the
winners. Gerson Nordlinger put
them in the hotel safe till the
owners come to collect.
Mrs. Merriweather Post do