davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
McPhoiI Colt 1905
In Combridgeshire

LONDON. Oct. is (R.--Amer-
lean owned Haflz II remained a
l00-to-6 shot for the October 81
running of the mile-and-an-
eighth Cambridgeshire Handicap
lat a betting call-oyer last night.
The Cambridgeshire is the last
race this season on which Irish
Sweepstakes are based.
British owned Money to Burn
was top favorite at 10 to /, with
three other British horses, Lop-
pylugs, Retrial and Swept. quoted
at 100 to z.
Haflz II is owned by Larry
MacPhail Of Glenangus Farm,
Maryland.
The other American entry,
Victoria Cross, owned by Mrs.
John Hanes Of Ben Tulloch
Farm, New York. was a S3-to-l
shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Bold Ruler to Run
In PimIico Futurity

BALTIMORE, Oct. Is (Spe-
ciaD. - Bold Ruler, impressive
winner of last Saturdays Bel
mont Futurity and probable
winter-book favorite for the
1857 Kentucky Derby, definitely
will run in the Pimlico Futurity
November "a; track officials an
nounced today.
They had the word Of Trainer
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, who
handles the speedy thorough
bred for the Wheatley Stable
Of Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps,
that Bold Ruler will be sent
here. Fitzsimmons said only
two more races are scheduled
for the 2-yearsold this year, the
rich Garden State Stakes on
October ~, and the Pimlico
Futurity. The 34th running of
the latter will have a gross
purse Of more than $4,000.
Bold Ruler could become the
first colt to win the three big
2-year-old races. Last year Mrs.
A. A. Bigelow's Nail won the
Belmont and Pimlico Futurities,
but missed in the Garden State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Hockey Team
Starts Training
Here Thursday

The Washington Lions hockey
team will start training here
Thursday with five players from
last seasons team and another
from the previous season form.
ling the nucleus.
Paul Rothgeb, Uline Arena
general manager, returned from
Toronto yesterday, and Coach
Red Mitchell and his players
|are expected tomorrow.
The team will stage public
workouts at 9 am. and / pm
starting Thursday at Uline
Arena, and win meet the Johns
town Jets in an exhibition here
October "a. The Eastern Hockey
League schedule opens Saturday
night, October 81, when the
Lions play YOUNGSTOWN here.
The players from last years
team returning to the Lions are
Jack Spencer, goalie; Doug Or
Wis and Ross Kelly, defenseman,
and Dan Morgan and Joe For
mica, wingers. Another player,
Roy Hammond of the previous
years team, is back after skat-
ing last year in Scotland.
Mitchell also expects help
from ALT Lewsey, Negro left
winger of the champion New
Haven Blades last season. and
Norm Dowdall, left winger, and
Ben Jones. defenseman. both OF
whom skated with the Philadel-
phia Ramblers.
Outstanding among the new
corners are Clarence Melanchuck
and Bob McGregor, youthful
forwards made available by the
New York Rangers of the Ma
tional Hockey League, and Rheo
Tuzon. a 6-foot-l, 195-pound
defenseman from the Toledo
Mercurys of the International
Hockey League.
The Lions revised schedule
now is:
Home Schedule
October "a. Johnstown; 81, Philsdel-
November 2, Johnstown; ., Char
q, Philadelphia; "a. New Haven; 2S,
December /. Philadelphia: s. New
Haven; s, Johnstown; IL, Clinton; 10.
New Haven; 10 Clinton: ~, Johnstown;
20, Charlotte; 20. New Haven.
January 2. philadelphia; 5. phiia-
delphta; IL, Johnstown: 10, Clinton;
~, chariotte; 30. Charlotte; 20. Char
February 10. Philadelphia; 20, Gin
ton; %. Charlotte; %, Clinton.
March 2, Johnstowni d, New Haven;
Road Schedule
November 3, Clinton; 10, Johnstown:
10. Clinton; 10, Philadelphia; IL.
Jonnstown; 20, Charlotte; rs, New
December 8. New Haven; 2, New
Haven; II. Charlotte; %. New Haven;
January o. Charlotte; 10, Charlotte;
H. III Johnstown; 70; New Haven; %,
February /, Philadelphia; 2. Clinton;
3, New Haven; 3, Philadelphia; IL,
Charlotte; 10, Charlotte: Is. Philadel-
phia: II, Johnstown; "a. Johnstown.
March 3. New Haven; 8, Philadel-
phia; 10, JohnstoWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Virginia BoIstered
For Lehiqh Game

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
Is (P.-Prospects appeared good
today that Virginia's football
team will regain some lost
strength for Saturdays game
with Lehigh at Bethlehem, Pa.
Sonny Randle, fastest back
on the squad, and Tackle Ron
Melnik, both Of whom have been
almost totally inactive for the
last two weeks, will be with the
team for its FIRST out-of State
trip Of the season.
Duane Shelton, who relieves
Jim Bakhtiar at fullback, also
viii be ready to go again after
missing last weeks South Caro-
lima game because of a minor
operation. The Cavaliers suf-
tered no injuries against the
Gamecocks.
Scouts who watched Lehigh
run and pass for nearly 500
yards while winning over VMl
indicated the Cavaliers would
need all the strength they can
muster to cope with the En-
2ineers' OffenSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Baltimore. Lists
IrOtting Stakes

BALTIMORE, oct. is
(SpeciaD Some Of the classiest
|trotters at Baltimore Raceway
will be competing tonight in the
two $2,250 divisions of the Green
Spring Valley Stakes.
Titus Hanover, 5-year old son
OF Titan Hanover, has drawn
the pole and will be favored at
2 to l in the second division, the
NTH race. A winner of more than
$1,000 this season, he will be
driven by Townsend Alderman.
Nibble Scott, who upset Titus
Hanover here last week. and
Volomite Express, winner of 90
OF his 80 races this season.
promise to make it rough going
for the favorite.
Yetta. victorious in her debut
here last week, is favored in the
other feature division, the fourth
race.
The pacing headliner will be
the seventh race. Esther G.. a
game 4-year-old mare owned by
Arthur M. Lusby of Chestertown,
Md, will bid for her fifth straight
victory in this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Hort Stirs Funs' Memories
Of Another Sugar with TKO

NEW YORK, Oct. Is fP.-
It's easy to see why they call
Garnett Hart Sugar"
He looks like Sugar Ray Rob-
Anson Of is years back and he
fights like the slick Robinson
when Ray first came up.
That's on the basis of his eye
catching third-round technical
Knockout of tough, chunky Earl
Dennis in a telecast bout at st.
Nicholas Arena last night. Hart
weighed LAG and Dennis 14334
1t was the slender 21-year-old
Philadelphian's ninth consecu-
tive victory and his 18th in 1a
bouts. He has is kayos to his
credit.
An l1-to-5 favorite in his New
York debut, Hart made it seem
easy with his slick moves and
wicked wallops. He has every
punch in the book and hits
srlartly to the body and head
In the first round he used a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Mayo Clinic Looks
AT Rocky's Back

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Oct. Is
Marciano, retired
heavyweight champion, arrived
here yesterday for a checkup of
his injured back at the Mayo
Clinic.
Marciano said he hurt his back
while playing with his daughter
in the living room Of their Brock
ton, Mass. home.
The ex-champion said he
would leave to keep a Texas
speaking date tonight after
X-rays are completed. He added
that he would return to Roch-
ester at a later date for possible
treatment after the pictures have
been evaluated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
MARLBORO NOTES

Selection Board for the WASH
ington, D. c., international
which will have its fifth running
at Laurel November IL, will con-
vene tonight at the Statler Hotel
The committee will round out its
work on invitations for American
horses for the turf classic.
When Apparition won yester-
days third race a lot Of fans
thought they were seeing things
as it appeared that Hebe had
won the close photo finish on
the rail. The camera gave a clear
lip advantage to Apparition, who
paid $500.
Smart daily-double players
who wheeled Cloudburst, $7.2O
second choice in the second race,
collected a liberal S265.60 with
Spared's upset victory at 1880
in the first event. The parlay
was worth only $l3s.60.
Bernie Dickens, 18-year-old
apprentice from cheverly, will
be riding during Laurel's fall
meet which opens a week from
tomorrow. Under contract tc
Trainer William zakoor. Dickens
piled up q creditable record al
the Detroit meet this summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

left jab and hook to keep of
the aggressive 24-year-old New
Yorker. In the second he I'M
leashed a hard right and in the
third he threw everything. He
twice staggered Dennis and
dropped him a split second be-
fore the bell sounded with a
short right.
DR.. Alexander Schiff examined
Dennis in the intermission and
decided Earl had had enough.
1t went into the books as a
third-round TKO.
Matchmaker Teddy Bremen,
who gave Hart his New York
opportunity, said he would TEA
ture him again November S.
His opponent?
Anyone who wants TO fight
him." Bremen said. "I'd like
Virgil Atkins, Hector Constance.
Italo Scortichini or anyone. This
kid is the greatest welterweight
prospect since Ray Robinson. He
can fight anyone right now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

the 3-year-old defeated Queen
Elizabeth's High Veldt at Kemp
ton Park.
Sir Winston said in a speedy
transatlantic exchange he'd "be
delighted" to send LIE Pretendant
to Laurel November IL.
LIE Pretendant's invitation in
cludes Sir Winston, of course.
But Schapiro said he hasn't
heard yet whether the 82-year-
old owner, now vacationing in
Southern France. will make the
trip.
Lined up so far besides lie Pre-
tendant are Kurt Laurin's
Chanteclair from Sweden, Prince
Cortauld. an Australian import
owned by Forest G. Smith, jr., of
California, and Hindu Wand, an
Irish-bred owned by Max Bell Of
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

At least one tenpin bowler
from this area is a cinch to qua
lily for the big roll-off in the y
Beat the Champion" tourna-
ment, in which countless
thousands Of keglers competed
throughout the land.
And, at 10. Dewey Hippeard
of Alexandra would be among
the youngest in the group Of 900
men and women firing In the
headpin finals for 800 prizes. in
Guiding 10 expense-paid vaca-
tons in Mexico.
If Hippeard doesn't qualify, 1t
would be ironical. He needed no
handicap to top the 728 rolled by
Bill Lillard. National All-Star
champion. (All male bowlers
with averages Of less than FOG,
LIZARDS standard, received 80
per cent handicapsl. Without
his handicap Of q, Hippeard
shot 772 to top Lillard by Sc
pins. Moreover, he beat LIZARDS
top game Of 265, with a resound-
ing 289. At Tenpins. Inc, he
crossed 799.
AS mentioned here before,
Dewey Hippeard is a hot pros
pect to win National recognition.
He only recently turned is.
which was the minimum age
limit in the Beat the Cham
pion" event, yet he's scoring at
a pace surpassed by few keglers
in the land these days. In the
Navy Department League at
Tenpins, Inc, his current aver
age is 210, and he's carrying
lofty averages in several other
leagues.
Three times in this budding
season, Hippeard has topped TOO,
with 739 in the Navy Depart
ment League, TIT in the Mixed
Major and the aforementioned
772, rolled specifically in the
tournament, in which the ma
jority of contestants used league
scores.
Counting league performances,
the youngster entered the tour
nament ~ times and IL times
crossed more than 700.
Not only in class, but in guam
tity he apparently is the bowl
INCEST kegler hereabout. Here's
his schedule: Monday, CONNER
cial League; Tuesday, DC. Clas-
sic; Wednesday, Navy DEPART
ment; Thursday. Mixed Major;
Friday, ONCE of Chief Engineer
AND Metropolitan Major.
That adds up to six leagues
and 10 games a week. And he
never misses a tenpin tourna-
ment.
4 i -
Frank Durham, who ruled the
tenpinners here last season, and
Bob MARITIME, who was close be-
hind, brought the area a distinc-
ton it never owned before. For
the first time, this sector pro-
duced two bowlers in one sea-
son whose averages entitled them
to listing in the American Bowl
ing Congress Yearbook. Durham
with 203 and MARITIME with 202.
Durham was given honorable
mention on the All-South team,
earned partly with q 667 singles
and 1853 all-events score in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK. ---C5arnett SUGAR Hart.
LAG, Philadelphia. stopped Earl Dennies.
1894 New York 90
AANTLA.---Leo. Esninosa, 1871, Philip
pines. 0utpointed Jackie Trillana. 100,
Philippines fi21. Danny Kid, i10h,
Philippines. and Al Asuncion. lis. Philip
i7o ssppS2lhhaea M ss oatpoip Rsna ycs
shaw 1874. New York 0Ol.
PROVIDENCE, r. f.--Vince Marines,
1881. Paterson, n. j., stopped Rinzi
Nocero. 1884, Brooklyn. n. n. "a.
MONROE. La.--clareuce Cook. 1855,
Rsssss'Feg Ia cgsppointts,dd Del Fianaean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
ChurchiII's Colt Likely
Sleeper in international

Word along the international
circuit has it that Sir Winston
Churchill's LIE Pretendant may
be the sleeper in this years
Washington, D. c.. International
at Laurel November IL.
LIE Pretendant already has
won three British stakes, his
most recent victory coming in
the Cumberland Lodge Stakes
at Kempton Park last Saturday
Last year two Venezuelan
horses, FL Chama and Prendase,
were completely overlooked in
the betting and finished one-two
at big odds in the 100000
mile-and-a-half grass race.
John Schapiro. president of
Laurel. has been assured Sir
Winston will send lie Pretend
ant to the international after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

i-waystyis. National Hanover. John.
ME McElwyn.
!, Betty volstadt. Iona Hanover.
3-Banner's Brother. Anna A. Biery,
Frisco Pointer
: 4--capries Hanover. Yst,a. Loekhsart
5-TI.us Hanover. Murphy Hanover.
e-ROySi kitty. Aprn First. PERKY
-Mr. Primrose Esther O.. 50 Longs
s--January Rose. sardi Hanover. Jes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
GU Erosh Tennis

Dick Razzetti Of Georgetown
University, tennis champion Of
Catholic schools in Metropolitan
New York last year. defeated Bob
Mandel. Ga. 6-2. 60, yes
terday at Georgetown for the
freshman tennis championship
Of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Kaiser Of Spurtons
Muy Miss Game
Notre Dame
EAST LANSING, Oct. is (P)

EAST LANSING, Oct. is (R.
Dave Kaiser is the only
Michigan State regular who
might be a doubtful starter
against Notre Dame, Coach
Duffy Daugherty says.
Kaiser injured his leg against
Michigan and was replaced by
Jim Hinesly for the Indiana
game. Kaiser was a freshman
fullback at Notre Dame before
he transferred to Michigan
State and was converted to right
end. Last January he kicked
the game-winning field goal in
the Rose Bowl game.
Right half Walt Kowalczyk,
who was limping at times against
Indiana, only suffered a leg
cramp. Daugherty said, and
should be ready to run against
Notre Dame.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. oct. I6
(P) Coach Terry Brennan ran
his twice-beaten Notre Dame
gridders through a long scrim-
mage yesterday, in opening drills
for the Michigan State game
Saturday.
Sidelined with injuries were
Capt. Jimmy Morse, right half
Fullback Jim Just. Right Guard
Al Ecuyer. and Left Half Au-
brey Lewis. Morse and Just were
knocked out In the Purdue game,
Ecuyer had a shoulder injury
and Lewis reinjured his ankle,
Brennan said ne was most
dissatisfied with his teams
tackling in general against
Purdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Soccer Come Reset

A soccer game scheduled to-
morrow between Catholic Uni
versity and Georgetown at
Georgetown has been resched-
uled for 800 pm. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Blessed with perfect Indian
summer weather which seems
destined to favor Marlboro's
annual meet, the Southern
Maryland track is moving into
high gear as the highest week.
day totals Of the session were
recorded yesterday when $500
fans wagered $392,s41.
Not only was it the top week.
day for Marlboro, but it also re-
presented the high mark for the
entire minor track season which
started back in August at
Hagerstown.
Although there is no chance
Of the Southern Maryland half
miller approaching last years
record-breaking meeting, a few
more afternoons like yesterday
and the decrease which now
stands at IA per cent will be cut
to seven or eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

The election on November 8
has cancelled one Of the tradi-
tional fall sales days at Laurel.
conducted annually by the Mary
land Horse Breeders Association.
Instead Of o two-day sale. 1t will
be cut to one--November 5 at
Laurel and Tfmonium.
The morning session at Laurel
begins at 10 am. and IS horses
in training will be auctioned. At
the evening sale at Timonium,
80 brood mares. so yearlings
and seven weanlings and stall
lions win be sold.
Members Of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

$50
4-Som and Friends.
PouI Arnold visits with the
Muppets.
5-BiIIy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Dean. Texos WiIdcots.
9-Spotli9ht. News. Weather.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:35
4-Bobo Newsom. Sports.
6:45
4-WeotheF. News Sports.
Strineer. Mccormick. Michael.
9-Dous Edwards. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-SupeFmon. Fontosy.
5-Steve Donovon. Action.
Green Stor." Douglas Kennedy.
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
9-Do You Trust Your Wife?
7:l0
7-Richurd RendeII. News.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
7-Jonothnn Winters. Com'dy.
COLOR.
5-Woterfront. Adventure.
Long Beach Pike" Preston
Foster.
7-ConfIict. Drama.
Hour. CONDEMNED to Glory"
High adventure on the Spanish
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

EXPERT carpentry, recreation rooms,
cupbOards, etc, low rates. free esti-
mates u 1868
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Business Directory

PAINTING and Kemtone, $40 per
room, fast, neat work, white. EN-.
l-7030.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
MODERN MARRIAGE
WhYYouths
And Parents
Disagree
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Parents and teen-agers are
bound to misunderstood each
other on some points, and it
would be misfortune if they
didn't. What progress could
we expect in civilization if
young people always held the
same ideas that their parents
had from generation earlier?
But many of the parents who
write me can't reconcile them
selves to this lack of under
standing.
do all adolescents have to
be estranged from their own
fathers and mothers?" Mrs.
NJ. writes me. DO all of them
have to think that the parents
who raised them are back
numbers who have nothing
useful to contributed"
If they do, Mrs. NJ, I'd say
it's as much the fault of the
parents as of the offspring.
Probably the most extensive
survey in the United States
that bears on this point, was
made by psychologists H. H.
Remmers and Benjamin Shin
berg. They questioned $4,000
youngsters in 100 high schools
and found only three topics on
which as much as one-f1fth of
the whole group registered
complaints against their par
ents. These three topics were
very significant, however. They
were:
|. Inability to discuss per-
sonal problems with their par
entS.
2. Failure of the parents to
accept the youngsters as ere
sponsible."
8. Refusal of the parents to
discuss sex.
I have discussed the second
Of these items many times in
these columns. so I'll omit 1t
for the moment. Who is re-
sponsible for Nos. l and 3?
Can you pretend. Mrs. NJ, that
It's not your own fault in the
slightest degree?
II you want your young peo-
pie to discuss their personal
problems with you, you'll have
TO be sympathetic and under
standing. You'll have to recog-
nize and admit that they must
be guided in many cases by
the practices of their own gen.
Grafton, not Of yours. You'll
have to carry your part of the
discussion at an adult and not
at an infantile level. Many
parents adopt purely infantile
tactics whining. weeping,
scolding. nagging. tantrums)
in discussing things with a
teen-ager, and then wonder
why they don't get results.
AS to No. 8, I'd say parents
are pretty nearly 100 per cent
to blame. Many Of them
haven't even tried to prepare
themselves TO be helpful. A
few good books from the public
library, or an inexpensive
home-study course in sex edu-
cation. might make the diff
ference between happiness and
tragedy for one of their own
youngsters, but they won't take
the first step toward meeting
this problem which is becom-
ing in some ways more serious
each year.
AdoleScentS ought to be
looking away from the home
rather than toward it to a
considerable extent, and more
and more so each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Junior League
Announces
New Members

Forty young women have
been invited to become pro-
yisiOnal members of the Jun
lor League of Washington.
They include Mrs. Robert H.
Anderson, Miss Julie Mathe-
son Arnold, Miss Joan II.
Baker, Miss Elizabeth Noyes
Boyd, Miss Anne CARL Brott.
Miss Anne Sedgwick Coe, Miss
Constance Ann Craig, Miss
Carol Joan Cunningham, Mrs.
Maturin L. Delafield, Mrs.
William benson, Mrs. Robert
Whittier Dudley. Mrs. Avery
Coonley Faulkner, Mrs. RAN
dolph A. Frank. Miss Nancy
Fuller Heron, Mrs. Carl Rich
ard Hurt. Miss Mary Patterson
Howell, Mrs. Walter c. Janney,
jr.. and Miss Mary Allen JOSS.
Also, Miss Suzanne d. Kuser,
Mrs. Edward NJ. Lamont, Miss
Laura Lee H. Larson, Mrs.
William A. Lashley, jr., Mrs.
Byrne LitSchgi, Miss Alice En-
lily Lyon. Miss Mary Earle
Mackall, Mrs. William Mitch
ell, lr., Miss Mariana Cecilia
Moran. Mrs. Henry A. Niven.
jr, Miss Elizabeth A. Osborne.
Mrs, Prescott H. Pardoe, Miss
Katherine F. Sherman. Miss
Birdsall Smith. Mrs. Mallory
r. Smith. Mrs. E. T1llman STIR
ling. Miss Emily w. Tribble,
Miss Angelica White, Miss
Julie l.. Williams. Miss Marga-
ret B. Wilson, Mrs. Burdette
S. Wright, jr.. and Miss Faith
Young.
The provisional members al
ready have started the train
ING course which is given to'
acquaint them with agenciey
here in the fields Of health
welfare, education and culturJ
arts. The course is conducrd
on Tuesday and Thursday ee-
nlngs and field trips are sct,d-
ued for Saturday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Two delightful wedge styles both
available in natural color roffio or
gay multi color. Roffo strips ore
lined in Leather for better wear and
comfort.
Above rule County Fair" high
wedge sandal in natural or multi
color. S95
At right; "WhirIowoy" low wedge
sandal with wshbone vomp effect,
in natural or multi color. S.95
Matching clutch bog in natural or
multi color roffio to match shoes.
500
please odd looo Federal ,ox to
hondboo price,
W5L-Thc Shoe Center 2nd Floor
-. also Chevy Chose ond Alesonduo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Camellia lovers come
see the Second Annual
ComeIIio Show, presented
in our Chevy Chase Store
auditorium, in co-opero-
ton with the ComeIIio
Society Of the Potomac
Valley, Saturday from
200 to 900 pm, Sum-
day, 1000 am. to 500
pm. Admission soc
Please use special entrance
on Western Avenue when store
is not open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
ENGAGEMENTS
Snith.Lynn

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winfield
Smith, sr, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
sandra May to 1t. Roy Henry
Lynn, IT., UsAF, son Of Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Lynn of Hamil-
ton Air Force Base, Calf. A
December wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
ICosey-Kirchner

Mrs. Patrick F. Casey an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Claire to Mr.. James
A Kirchner, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Raymond c. Kirchner.
The bride-elect is also the
daughter Of the late Mr.. Pat
rick F. Casey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
.Nevins-LeHordy

Rear Admiral Joseph H.
Nevins. jr., USN retired and
Mrs. Neyins of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Judy Powell to
I'd 1t. Ward Morehouse Lee
Hardy. USA. son of Mrs. Louis
Marcel LeHardy of Annapolis,
Md, and the late 1t. Comdr.
LeHardy. USN. A November
wedding is planned.