davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Good Pitchina Light Hitting
Gross Up StengeI Forecast
TURKEYS CONFIDENCE RESTORED
Lobine Avenges Loss
OF '53 Series Finale

BROOKLYN, Oct. 10 (P).-
Glen Labine's victory over the
Yankees yesterday gave the
Dodger Highlander a full mea-
sure of revenge for his defeat
in the game that gave the
Yankees the 1853 world cham
pionship.
Three years ago Brooklyn
went into the sixth game trail
ing, three games to two. With
the YankS ahead, 81, Labine
came on in the seventh in his
more familiar role of reliefer
and got a chance to square the
series for the Dodgers when
Carl Furillo belted a two-run
homer in the ninth to tie the
score.
But Labine walked Hank
Bauer to start the Yankee ninth.
Yogi Berra lined out, but Mickey
Mantle beat out an infield hit
and Billy Martin singled Bauer
home with the run that won
the game and the series.
The situation was somewhat
similar yesterday. Again the
Dodgers were down, 80, and
needed a victory to square the
series. This time Labine drew
his first series start and he
was never better as he blanked
the Yankees, 10 in 10 innings.
He can forget the sixth game
of the 1853 series now.
Sorry for Rival
II feel sorry for Bob Turley
because he pitched a great
game" Labine said after yester-
days game. II never saw any
one faster. But to the victor be-
longs the spoils. Sal Maglie
pitched a great game Monday.
but he lost. and Don Larsen may
have pitched a perfect game. but
if he feels any better than l do
now, I just can't believe it."
However. Turley was feeling
anything but sorry for himself,
even though he dropped a four
hitter in which he struck out II.
THE most important part of
the game was that it made me
believe in myself again." the al
most forgotten member of the
Yankee stan declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Lobine Edges
Turley to Send
Series to Wire
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Stan Correspondent

BROOKLYN, Oct 10.-In Feb
ruary, lazing in the warm sun at
st. Petersburg, Fla, Casey
Stengel was won't to say as only
he can put it, They tell me ]
got pitching but ! don't know. !
got one pro (Whitey Ford and
the rest ! don't know about and
hesitate to call them pitchers,
so guess we'll have to hit real
good"
That isn't the way its looked
in this World Series. With the
Yankees shooting for their 18th
title in % Series, Stengel's
pitchers have done much better
than his so-called big hitters. 1t
is true that Mickey Mantle has
slammed three home runs, but
Casey's 'big" batsman is 40
year-old Enos Slaughter - and
he's been failing off.
Sal Maglie twice has given the
Yankees a hard time. Yesterday.
in the game the Dodgers had to
win, relief specialist Glen Labine
outlucked Bob Turley and so to-
day it was another World Series
going down to the wire. All even
at three games apiece, the pot
was up for grabs.
Only once in this series have
the Yankees really busted loose.
That was in the second game,
when they held 60 lead and
blew the affair. 1873. 1t seems
like long time ago because Don
Larsen was the New York starter
that afternoon and since that
time he has pitched the only
perfect game in Series history.
The only pitcher who really
has been treated rough by the
Yankees to date was Don New
combe, who escaped the loss if
not a possible lawsuit by park
ing lot attendant he punched
upon leaving the park in a huff
The other Dodgers - Maglie,
Roger Craig. Labine, Ed Roebuck
and Don Bessent-have seen
nothing terrifying about the
Yankees batting order.
If it was any consolation to the
Yankees this morning, Newcombe
was scheduled to start for the
Dodgers. and therein may lie
See SERIES, Page A-29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Miami Merely
Good Scout
Advises Terps
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

|
Whitley Dovell is a reporters
delight when he gives a football
scouting report, but he's not the
ticket-selling type and he must
make the coaches and the pub
licity men vince. Whitley, you
see, always tells the complete
truth.
Dovell reported on Miami,
Maryland's Friday night OPP
ponent at Miami. at the Terps'
luncheon yesterday. Miami is
unbeaten, was ranked 14th in the
final Associated Press poll last
year, and Mike Holovak, Boston
College coach, said last week
Miami should continue unbeaten.
That was after the Hurricanes
beat his team.
There was Dovell's chance to
give a fire-and-brimstone scout
ing report on great Miami and
how Maryland was facing one
of the Nations powerhouses.
Tells 1t as He Saw 1t
But Whitley, formerly one of
Jim Tatum's most promising as
sistants and now a highly re-
spected member of Coach Tom
my Mont's staff. told it as he saw
lit.
Dovell never used word
stronger than good" in describ-
ing the Miami team, and his
favorite term was adequate"
Whitey's spiel went something
like this:
Miami has a good football
team. mostly seniors and a cou-
pie of pretty good sophomores.
1t has a good line. good receivers
and it's blocking is adequate.
They're trying to get an ALL
American bid for Don Bosseler.
the fullback, and are on the
right track, but he's got a long
way to go. They don't have a
halfback as good as Deb Shot,
ner of Baylor.
Il read somewhere it's sup
posed to be a sophomore ball
club but the one I've secuted
she last two weeks definitely
See MARYLAND, PAGE All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Crack Found
In Swaps Foot

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 10 (P.-
Trainer Meshach Tenney said
today. after viewing additional
X-rayS of Swaps injured leg,
that he believed the California
star had suffered a crack In
the cannon bone of the left
hind foot.
The colt will be shipped to
Rex Ellsworth'S Chino Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Picture on Pose A. 80

farm at the close of the Garden
State Park meeting and Tenney
said Swaps may be out of action
four months.
Barring complications, the
colt probably could return tc
competition next summer al
Hollywood Park.
Swaps broke down yesterday
during workout and a veter-
marian said initial X-rays indi-
Gated a broken blood vessel in
the leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
LOpes Wins Over Doyis FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Oct. 10
lPt--Joey Dopes OF West Sacrs-
mento won unanimous deci-
sion last night In a l0-round
lightweight tight with Teddy
tRed Top Davis OF Hartford,
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

SACRAMENTO, callf joey Loper
lt1, saeremento. outpointed Teddy RED
Top DAYS. t3a. Hartford. Conn u0i.
RICHMOND Calh jack Parein, 1877,
OAKLAND Calf. knocked out Irish Geofss
Sullivan 1877. sar Rafaea CALI 90
PHILADELPHIA -- joe Rowan ISIS
PhoeniNtille. Pc oltpointed Pat Roberta
- Pnla atipnla 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Oldest Ship in Navy
Going Out of Service

NORFOLK, Va, July 20 (P).-
The USS Mississippi, oldest ship
on active duty in the Navy, made
her final cruise Wednesday, from
the Norfolk Naval Base to the
Norfolk Naval Shipyard at Ports
mouth.
On July 81 she will officially
leave the Atlantic feet and sub
sequently will be inactivated and
stripped. She has been in active
service since her commissioning
December 8. 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

uty Assistant Director, Medical
Services.
He retired in 1858, and
went into private practice in
Port Sudan, but was recalled to
government service to admin
lister the newly-built teaching
hospital in Khartoum, the cap
ital.
The Ambassador, who repre-
sents a country of more than
10 million people, says he's
looking forward to his present
assignment.
when I first arrived here I
had planned to spend about
four weeks getting organized
and then return home for a
brief period.
Nov, after watching the
convention last night on T'V,
I've become so fascinated that
I do not want to leave the
United States until the cleo
tons are over" he said.
The Ambassador added that
he wished he could be in San
Francisco watching it first
hand.
The Ambassador feels that
he is in a wonderful and some
what unique position in that
he represents a country which
has no QuarrelS with the
United States and also does not
desire anything from the
United States except friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

ship.
Sudan, having just gotten
its independence from Britain
and France" said DR.. Anis,
has no international COM
mitments of any kind. Our
foreign policy is that we shall
make friends"
DR.. Anis is married and has
five children aged 9 to 3. There
will soon be a sixth child in
the family and for that rea-
son, Nine. Anis will not join
her husband here until next
spring.
X X + X
MOROCCO'S FIRST AM
baSSador to Washington also
has a medical career to his
credit.
He studied at Mt. Pellier
in France and attended rnedi-
cal school in Paris. From
1951-54 he was a resident
physician at Bellevue Hospi.
tai in New York, so our coun-
try isn't new to him.
The Ambassador and his
wife are staying at the Shore
ham Hotel until they find an
embassy. They too. are busy
looking over the real estate
market, assisted by DR.. Ahmed
Benabud, the new Moroccan
Minister Counselor who &C.
companied them on their ar
rival in Washington.
Two other members of the
staff have also arrived.
The new Ambassador, who
also headed the New York
Information Office of the In
dependence Party of Morocco
while attached to Bellevue,
would not comment on politi-
cal matters until after he pre-
Sents his credentials.
He is quite dapper and at
81 one of the youngest Ambas-
sailors in the diplomatic corps.
He and his wife were married
in 1854. They have no chill
dren.
+ \ 4 X
THE LEBANESE AMBAS-
SADOR, DR.. Victor Khouri,
and his sister, Miss Alexa
Khouri, were hosts at a dinner
party last night in honor of
two members of the United
States State Department who
are about to leave for Beirut.
Mr.. Stephen Dorsey will be
assigned to the International
Cooperation Administration
and Mr.. Francis j. Boardman
will be a first secretary at our
embassy there.
Mr.. Boardman has been
! Continued ON Page b., Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Mr.. KinSolvinq
Is Enquqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Ross
Davidson of Fort Amador,
Canal Zone, announce the en-
gagement Of his sister Hen
rietta Maria Davidson to Mr..
Herbert Leigh Kinsolving, son
Of Mrs. Arthur Barksdale Kim
solving Of Baltimore and the
late Rev. Kinsolving.
Miss Davidson, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Crawford Davidson of Eliza
beth, N. j., was graduated
from Wellesley College, re-
ceived her M. A. degree from
Middleb College and
studied in France on a Full
bright grant.
Her flance was graduated
from Yale University and re-
ceived his M. A. degree from
Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
SPEAKING
Cushing Trio Again in News;
Two New Ambassadors Here
By SELWA ROOSEVELT

With reports that John Hay
(Jock) Whitney may be our
next Ambassador to the Court
Of st. James, the spotlight
again focuses on that famous
and beauteous trio-the Cush-
ing sisters.
Mrs. Whitney. who's sure to
be a chic, attractive and popu-
lar ambassadress, is one Of the
daughters of the late DR.. Har-
vey Cushing, noted Boston
brain surgeon.
She, along with her sisters
Mary and Barbara, have long
dominated the New York and
Washington social pages as all
three married into the Wealth.
est and most famous families
in the Social Register.
Mrs. Whitney (BetSy Cush-
ing) was formerly married to
James Roosevelt, son Of Frank
lin Roosevelt.
Sister Mary was the wife Of
multi-millionaire Vincent As
tor and is now Mrs. Jimmy
Fosburgh.
And another sister, Barbara,
perhaps the most beautiful of
the group, was Mrs. Stanley
Mortimer, jr., and is now the
wife Of William Paley, presi-
dent of the Columbia network.
incidentally, the present
Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, jr., is
Averell Harriman's daughter,
Kathleen.)
Also the Whitneys certainly
have no trouble making ends
meet, what with some $50
million Jock inherited from
his father Payne Whitney, fin
ancier and philanthropist. So
the American Embassy in Lon
don may well be the scene Of
many lavish social functions.
Mrs. Whitney had excellent
training as a hostess in the
White House. Frequently, dur
ing the 1930s, as the wife of
James Roosevelt, she acted as
hostess in the absence of her
mother-in-law. She was always
thought to be the Presidents
favorite daughter-in-law and
was noted for her vivacity.
She and James were di-
vorced in 1910 and she got
custody of their two daughters
Sarah and Kate.
Two years later, when she
married Jock Whitney, he
adopted the two girls.
The eldest, Sarah, married
a young italian musician, An
thony di Bonaventura, in June,
1858, and they recently had a
child which makes Mrs. Whit
ney a rather young and
glamorouS grandmother!
Mr.. Whitney, also familiar
face to Washingtonians, lived
in nearby Virginia when he
was married to the former
Liz" Altemus. Now Mrs. Rich
ard Lunn, Liz" still lives at
Llangollen Farm in Upperville,
Va.
Educated at Groton, Yale
and oxford, Jock Whitney Is
a familiar figure in interna-
tional society-noted as a
sportsman and owner of the
Greentree Racing Stables. His
maternal grandfather John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Hay was also Ambassador to
Britain and Secretary of State.
Although formerly a Demo-
cratic Presidents daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Whitney, like her
husband, is a staunch Repub-
lican. He was finance chair
man of the Citizens for EiSen-
hover campaign in 1852.
y 4 II +
TWO DOCTOR DIPLO-
MATS arrived in Washington
this week. Both men represent
new countries which are send
ing their first ENJOYS here.
By plane came the first
Sudanese Ambassador to the
United States, DR.. Ibrahim
AniS. BY train, almost at the
identical hour on Monday,
came the first Moroccan Am
baSsador, Ell Mehdi Ben Mo-
manned Ben Aloud, accom-
panied by his petite young
wife.
DR.. Anis, a man in his early
f1fties. is staying at the May
flower Hotel, while he and his
aides search for an embassy
and chancery.
The distinguished Sudanese
has spent most of his career
in medicine and medical adj
miniStration.
After receiving his degree
from the old Gordon Memorial
College and Kitchener School
of Medicine, he was appointed
a medical officer and in 1941
became medical inspector.
After further training in
Great Britain in 1949, DR.. AniS
returned to the Sudan as Dep
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
SorOptimists,
Venture Club
Dine Wednesday

The Soroptimist International
of Montgomery County will hold
a dinner meeting at the KenWood
Golf and Country Club on Wed
nesday at Z pm.
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, direc-
tor of the Washington office of
CARE, will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Clapper has just returned
from an observatory trip for
CARE around the world, visiting
Germany, Yugoslavia, Greece,
Italy, Pakistan, India, Indo.China
Hong Kong, Japan and the Phil.
ippines.
The Venture Club of Montgom-
cry County will be guests at the
meeting. The Venture Club is a
group of young business women
sponsored by the Soroptimist In
ternational of Montgomery Coun.
ty.
Mrs. Ethel M. Anderson, presi-
dent, will preside. Mrs. Agnes
Kahn, principal of the Parkwood
School, is in charge of arrange
ments and will introduce Mrs.
Clapper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
r.. d. Layton
Dies at 100

Randolph D. Layton died last
Wednesday at the Deer's Head
Hospital in Salisbury
Mr.. Layton was the son of the
late George and Sarah Layton of
the Florence section of Howard
County. He was one of those
rare persons who live to be 100
years of age.
Mr.. Layton's 88-acre farm near
Florence was given to him by his
mother Sarah Layton when he
came of age. He was farmer all
his life. Mr.. Layton's great
grandfather was the Layton for
whom the town of Laytonsville is
named.
His wife, Sarah, and one son,
William o. Layton both preceded
him in death. He is survived by
seven grandchildren, 10 great
grandchildren, and two great
great-grandchildren. He was a
lifelong Methodist.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday from the Barber Funeral
Home in Laytonsville. Burial was
made in the Jennings Chapel
Cemetery in Howard County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
Doctor Talks
To COIesUiIIe

By Lucille Priest
EX. 1886

The ColeSville Homemakers
met on Friday at the home of
Mrs. Albert Lucas on st. Mary's
Road. Their guest speaker was
DR.. S. T. Kimbell of Silver Spring,
a representative of the heart as
ISOLATION His talk was enjoyed
by all.
The Cornerstone Club met on
Tuesday evening in the social hall
for a box supper which was en-
ioyed by all. The business meet
ing followed.
The Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union will meet on
March 20.
Guests at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Thompson and family on
Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carter, Mrs. Herbert An
derson, Verne Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bradford Verne
showed some of his slides and
Ethel Lavenia had some of hers
that were taken at Christmas.
Around 80 of the Colesville
church members visited MILAN
Memorial Church, Sunday after
noon. There were five of the new
church that could be visited.
The second session of the class,
the Methodist Church, for adults
was held in the educational build
ing on Sunday night and was
very we'll attended, Rev. Paul
Groseclose is instructor. There
will be several more classes, so
come out Sunday evening.
The Kathryn Eye Circle of the
W.S.C.S. will meet at the home of
Mrs. Granville Thompson on Or
chard Way at 8 pm. Tuesday. 1t
is a week early because of Holy
Week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
Ldytonsvi|Ie and WoodfieId
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv Clearwater s-26s2
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv

The Laytonsville Volunteer Fire
Department Auxiliary is spon-
soring a bake sale at the Gath
ersburg Safeway Store March 81,
the Saturday before Easter These
extra good cooks will be glad to
take orders for special items and
deliver them. If you want some
one particular thing call Mabel
Warfield at Gaithersburg 434W
or Jeanne Kibbee at Gaithersburg
369W4. They'll be delighted to
take your orders.
Incidentally, don't forget the
fire department auction sale to be
held April IA. Give something to
be sold or buy something you may
need. The auxiliary will serve
luncheon on that day. All pro.
ceeds go to the new truck fund.
Junior All Club reporter Anne
Burke tells us that the club mem
bers at their last meeting made
attractive place cards for the re
cent local leaders banquet of
green paper with needles, thread
and bits of alfalfa to symbolic
the homemaking and agricultural
sides of All.
A splendid countrywide All yes
per service was held Sunday eve
ming at St. Paups in Laytonsville.
The speaker was a Cherokee In
dian missionary.
The Mt Tabor WSCS meets
March IS at the church hall with
Mrs. Nellie Hilton as hostess.
Your funnybone will be tickled by
the scheduled parade of home
made hats-using just anything
you might find around the house
or in the refrigerator.
The results might not win a
Connecticut Avenue Easter pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15

Tickets are $3.50 per couple. Bill
Earls orchestra will play. Pa
tronize a worthy cause and have
good time at the same time.
Damascus students had a one
win one loss record over this
past weekend. The loss came
when the boys varsity basketball
team was defeated by Lackey
High School at Suitland in the
first playoffs for the state cham
pionship. The score was Lackey
SO, Damascus SO. Regardless of
the score congratulations to Da-
maScus for well-played game.
The win came when Damascus
student team defeated Poolesville
Sunday afternoon in the Quiz
Bowl heard over WIDOW and
WASH-FM. The score was Da-
mascus 16, Poolesville 49, This
was a second appearance in the
Quiz Bowl for Damascus. Their
first trip resulted in a 81 and a
half tied score with Montgomery
Blair. Next Sunday afternoon at
2:;30 Damascus will meet B-CC.
Mrs. Lois Hazel, Mrs. Civil De-
Tense of Montgomery County, will
be at Damascus High School at
2:30 pm. Tuesday. She will speak
to the Future Homemakers of
America Club on what VIII You
Do When the Siren Sounds :"
Anyone interested in hearing the
talk is invited to attend
The Inter High Council will
meet next Thursday at Damascus
High School.
The student council will give a
st. Patrick's Party for grades
seven and eight Tuesday.
Jerry and Bethany Cooks Da-
mascus Radio Band played for
the Hometown Jubilee at Mt.
Airy, a show put on by the Mt.
Airy Lions last week.
The band is entirely composed
of local youngsters and is doing
such nice job we thought you
might be interested in its mem,
bership: Billy Allan, Bobby Main,
Billy Burdette, Terry Warfield,
Danny Ifert, Jimmy Kerr, Jimmy
Baker, Mary Kesler, George East
erdaq, Wayne Mullinix, Jackie
Saylor, Eddie Brown, Dannq East
erday, Michael Burdette, Olive
yesterday, Johnny Cue, Billy
Case, Dean Kesler and Jimmy
Davis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15

and Mrs. Harold Morris, Mike
and Pat, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Braun, Mr., and Mrs. Bradley
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Burdette and Eileen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Burdette, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Burdette, Jr., and Glen, Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Burdette, Ruth,
Johnny and Rosemary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Burdette, Brenda and
Diane, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Shores,
Bobby and Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Burdette and Miss Mar
garet Burdette.
The Mary Greene Evening
Circle will hold bake sale Sat
urday March II, at the Gathers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15

were won by Mrs. Allison Tay,
lor, Miss Alverda Cook and Miss
Ella Plummer.
L. w. Fonvielle was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulysses Griffith w and Mrs.
George r. Taylor.
The column extends sympathy
to Bruce Burke on the death of
his father, William H. Burke. VIII
liam Burke died at him home near
Abingdon, Va, last Thursday and
was buried there Saturday. He
was 73.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
Clearwater S-26S2

rade prize but they are sure to
be interesting. The ladies of the
WSCS will serve lunch this Sat.
urday at the Guy Howes sale.
Stevie Hawkins was weekend
guest of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Ernest Hawkins.
There will be a sub-district
MYF meeting at St. PauPs in Lay
louisville Sunday evening at 1880.
A movie Journey into Faith" will
be shown to the group.
The Lenten service for the
three churches in the Methodist
charge Wednesday will be at Mt,
Tabor, Etchison.
The members of St. Bartholo-
news Sunday School enjoyed us
ing strip film protector and sill
yer screen for the first time last
Sunday. The new equipment was
the gift of the Evening Guild of
the church.
The Laytonsville Pitch Club
met Saturday evening at the
home of Ulysses Griffith w.
Mrs. Fillmore King has asked
the column to express her thanks
to the many friends who remem.
bered her with cards and kind
nesses during her recent hospital
stay and convalescence at home.
Mrs. Virginia Bartlett enter
tanned last Thursday at bridge
luncheon for the Laytonsville
Bridge Club and guests. Prizes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
Damascus HOn1enlakers
TO Learn LandscnDing

Tickets are $3.50 per couple. Bill
EarPs orchestra will play. Pa
tronize a worthy cause and have
a good time at the same time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
Benefit Card Party
Slated March "a

The Social Service League Aux
iliary of Montgomery County will
hold a benefit card party at 7 pm.
March "a at Parklawn Mansion,
Rockville. Money raised will GO
toward the purchase of a station
wagon for the Social Service
League.
For tickets, call or write Mrs.
Wayne Birdsell, 1910 Noyes Drive,
Silver Spring, JU. 1862.