davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03
Appreciation Services To-
Honor Mrs. Holt

Women of Antioch Baptist
Church in conjunction with
minister's wives of the city will
honor Mrs. Mary e. Holt, wife
of the late pastor of Antioch,
Rev. R. N. Holt, at an apprecia-
ton service on Sunday, October
13, at 3 pm, at the church.
The minister's wives who will
contribute a musical number
from their church to the pro-
gram are: Mesdames B. ]. Stan
ton, ST. Paul Baptist; A. G.. Ken
drick, First institutional; c.. N.
Hall, Mt. Calvary; w. A. Wash
ington, New Home; c.. B. ALL
britton, Union Institutional; w.
M. Carr, Welcome Baptist; N.
L. Huff, Shiloh; and H. Y.
Stevenson, Pilgrim Rest.
There will be a banquet fol-
lowing the service.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03
Card of Thanks

The family of Clarence j.
Lambert wishes to extend great
est appreciation to their many
friends for kindneSSeS in their
hour of bereavement. Our sin
cerest thanks go out also to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln RagSdale
for their very splendid services
rendered in our behalf. We
thank you one and all.
Mr.. and Mrs Sephus
Smith and Family.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03
lney Phillips Memorial Church

Corner 18th at East Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper, Pastor
0:30 am. Sunday school
ll:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03

For Thou, 0 Lord, hast not
forsaken those who seek
Thee.-(Psalm 8, 1O.)
Most happy and blessed is
he who, early in life, has ex-
perienced a real demonstra-
ton of Gods love and mercy,
through devotion and prayer
and who then, having
sought and found Our Heav-
enly Father, never for an in
stant thereafter departs from
Him and His goodness all the
years of his being. Too few
of us, unhappily, seek God and
His grace until our course IS
almost run.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03
Wesley Methodist Church

1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. HarlinS, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
11:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03
william burden

Final rites were held last Sun
day afternoon for William Dur
den, 43, of 1880 West Cocopah,
in Webber's Eastlake Chapel.
Elder A. Lee Mattox officiated.
He was buried the following day
in Glendale Memorial Park.
A Phoenix resident six years,
Mr.. burden died in a local hos
pital Sept. q.
Survivors include three broth
ers, Ira, Nathaniel and George,
two sisters, Mrs. Era Mae Young
and Miss Pertie Opal burden,
all of Phoenix; and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira burden, Jefferson,
Texas.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03
Church
News
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Pastor H. Y. Stevenson deliv-
cred the morning message, last
Sunday. Rev. Haywood of Dallas,
Texas, a visiting minister, de-
livered the sermon in the after
noon for the Junior Missionary
Society.
-Florine Johnson.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03
Walter r. Merriweather

Services for Walter r. Merri-
weather, 81, who resided at 1917
East Adams, were Tuesday af-
ternoon in Webber'S EaStlake
Chapel with the Rev. H. Y.
Stevenson conducting. Burial
followed in Double Butte Gem
etery.
Mr.. Merriweather, a Phoenix
resident IL years, was born in
Seguin, Texas. A suicide victim.
he died September 25.
He is survived by his wife,
Lois, a daughter, Mrs. Lula Bell
Franklin, both Of Phoenix; two
sisters, Mrs. Florence Grace,
San Antonio and Miss Virginia
Merriweather, both of San An
tonic; two brothers, Charlie,
Pasadena and Rankin, Phoenix;
and six grandchildren.
Kenneth Jacobs
GraveSides services were con-
Quoted for four month old Ken
meth Jacobs, yesterday morning
by the Rev. G. F. Harlins. The
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Jacobs, 1909 East Sherman, he
died in a local hospital Mon
day.
Webbers Mortuary were in
charge.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03
OBITUARIES
Corine Trotter

Services for Mrs. Corine Trot-
ter, 1910 East Monroe, were con-
Quoted Monday by the Rev. c.
M. Carr at Ragsdale Chapel in
the Valley. Burial followed in
Greenwood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Trotter, 81, died sudden
ly, September %, in Klamath
Falls. Oregon where she was
visiting a daughter.
Mrs. Trotter born in Mineral
Springs, Arkansas, had lived in
Phoenix IS years.
Survivors are: three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ellen Dixon, Klamath
Falls, oregon, Mrs Willie
Belle Porter and Mrs. Jennie
Finley, both of Phoenix, one son,
Roosevelt, klamath Falls; three
sisters, Mrs. Pearl McF'adden,
Ozan, Arkansas, Mrs. Josephine
Porter, Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Eta Works, Mineral Springs;
two brothers, Willie Green, In
loe, Texas and Wilson Green,
Mineral Springs; and 8 grand
children.
Joe Nj. Flynn
The body of Joe Murphy Flynn
of Los Angeles a disabled World
War II veteran, was shipped to-
day to Watonga, Oklahoma for
funeral services by RagSdale
Mortuary. Burial will be in near
by Hitchcock.
Mr.. Flynn was a resident OF
Tucson when inducted in the
army in 1858 and following his
discharged moved to Los An
geleS where he died last Thurs
day. He was born in Neutan,
Arkansas.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Annie Flynn, Watonga,
Oklahoma; one daughter, Opal
Neal, Phoenix; one son, Marion
NJ, Los Angeles; three brothers,
Willard, Watonga, Robert, Los
Angeles, and Marion, Phoenix;
four sisters, Eugenia Marshall,
Hitchcock, Daisy Swagan, Wa
tonga, Odessa Hayes, Tucson,
and Arnetta Talbert, Pacoma,
California; and seven grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Famous Boyer aspirin
especially made and
fIovore d for children.
Keep some on hand OF all
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Holds dope. and
other baby needs
keeps things hot or
cold. Double pockets
with zippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

tug and flattened himself against wall.
Less than two minutes later the man.
aser stepped in. Croker dashed out with
a blackjack, deity caught the manager
as he sIumped toward the floor and low
cred him noiselesSly.
Croker retrieved the money with
care and tucked it into shopping bag,
ignoring the change. After removing the
handkerchief, he strolled back into the
store. He sidestepped clerk who was
repiIing a stack of cereal boxes, skirted
the crowded checkout counters, walked
out the front door. and turned left to
the parking lot He knew from past dry
runs that the busy clerks wouldn't
notice him.
Everything according to plan, nothing
left to chance, he reflected as he climbed
into the car. He dropped the bag on the
seat and noSed the car into the slow
traffic on the boulevard. A careful.
courteous driver, he attracted no atten-
ton. Three blocks incfed by.
This one had been too simple, he
thought. He started to stretch to relieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
8Y WADE q. MOS8Y
illustrated by ROberf BHgg

the tension Of his back muscles. A voice
from the rear seat stopped him.
Are you still mad at me, Mommy?"
Croker felt his stomach knot, and
his right foot jammed down on the
brake pedal. He turned his head in time
to see a small boy emerging from the
darkness Of the rear seat. Then he was
staring into the bewildered blue eyes Of
Stephen Thane.
Il was hiding on the floor." Stephen
volunteered earnestly. Il thought you
were my mommy. She's mad at me-"
Crocker felt his panic fade. Just
a kid. Must have climbed into his car
by mistake at the Supermarket. Traffic
had started piling up behind them, and
an angry chorus Of horns erupted.
Croker hastily jammed the car in gear
and lurched forward.
You don't drive very well" Stephen
said. Are we going home? Can l come
up there? l always ride in 'front.'
Without waiting for an answer,
Stephen scrambled over the seat and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

plopped down on Crocker's shopping
bag. He jumped up Immediately.
Did you buy cookies?" he piped. IF
you did, prob1y squashed them. Ill
look"
Before Croker could stop him,
Stephen upended the bag. and torrent
of green spilled onto the seat and slith-
cred to the floor.
Vow Stephen exploded. "A hun
nerd million doIlarS!''
Give me that!' Croker rasped,
Snatching a bundle Of bills out Of
Stephens hand. Nov sit down." He
had to keep his eyes on the road.
Can you buy money at the store?'
81. it's. - Continued on page II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

tons are not for sale. The col.
lection is being shown in cities
throughout the country to raise
funds to operate Hadassah's net.
work of vocational education in
situations in Israel.
Marjabelle Young will com.
ment, Mrs. Herbert Click will
serve as accompanist, and Mrs.
Bernard Shapiro and Mrs. Allen
Mehler are handling dialogue.
The program is being arranged
by Mrs. Daniel Banes, program
vice president. Mrs. Ralph Can
non, Jr., president Of the chapter,
will be guest speaker.
All paid-up members are invited
TO attend the show and tea hour
which follows. The Chapter con.
sists of four groups: Bethesda
Chevy Chase. Eastern Suburban,
Kensington.Wheaton and Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Mr.. Robert K. Jones
WEEDS Virginia Girl

honor in a ballerina-length gown
of peach taffeta, carrying bou-
quet of talisman roses.
Also attending the bride were
Miss Barbara Strobe of Boyce,
Va, and Miss Joan Wells of Falls
Church. They wore aqua taffeta
and carried yellow roses.
The bridegroom's brother, 1t.
Thomas Wallace Jones, Jr., was
best man, and ushering were Mr..
Joseph Geckler Lemmo of Wash
ington, and Mr.. George Maxwell
Armor, III, of Baltimore.
After reception at the church
parish house, the couple honey
mooned at Rehoboth Beach. Della.
The bride attended Lynchburg
College andawas graduated from
Strayers Business College. Mr..
Jones, a graduate of Yale Uni
versity, is now attending the Uni
versity of Virginia Law School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Area Hospitals Need
300 Wool Cast Socks

with the advance of cold
weather, the need for knitted
wool cast socks in area military
hospitals is at hand" states Mrs.
Eugene Moore, chairman of Pro-
duction Service, Montgomery
County Red Cross.
Cast socks are used all year
round, but are especially neces-
sary during the winter months.
The socks, knitted on four
needles, are made without heels.
Yarn and instruction sheets
may be obtained at the Chapter
House, 2020 East-West Highway,
Silver Spring. Contact Mrs.
Moore on Mondays at Chapter
House, JU. 8-2515 for additional
information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
They Turned Over Treasures for Their Tea

Autumn foliage and fashions
lured 400 women to the town
house of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Kass, 1850 Woodland Drive, for
the annual fall tea and fashion
show of the Montgomery County
Thrift Shop.
Greeting guests as they entered
the marble foyer of the show
place home were Mrs. Herbert
Brownell, wife of the Attorney
General; Mrs. Robert Anderson,
whose husband is the new secre-
tary of the Treasury; Mrs. Alex
ander Wolf and Mrs. Robert Thul-
man, first and second vice presi-
dents of the Thrift Shop, and the
hostess. Names of the arrivals
were presented oy Mrs. Everett B.
Wilson, past president of the
shop, and Mrs. Donald F. Roberts.
"Color's the Thing" theme of
the STYLE parade. was defined with
complete wardrobes in vibrant
blues. greens and reds. Costumes
of beige were set-off with mock
and genuine leopard fur. as we'll
as leopard printed fabrics, in the
all-American designed show pre-
sented by Julius Garfinckel.
Attic treasures collected as bar
ter to the event included milk
glass vase valued at sos, fine old
plates, sterling silver and heavy
brass candlesticks. Mrs. Howard
Bailey was in charge of dona-
tons.
Mrs. Charles Bver of the Ma.
tional Council of Jewish Women.
MONTGOMERY Division, was gen.
eral chairman of the tea. Floral
arrangements throughout tn e
house were created nv Mrs. Hen.
nv Gibbs and Mrs. Herbert Grow
err.
Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. Simeon Ingeborg, Mrs. Ev-
erett B. Wilson. Jr.. and Mrs
Edwin A. Merritt. all mast presi.
dents of the Thrift Shop. Mrs.
Marvin Willie. president of the
MONTGOMERY Division Of the Ma.
tional Council of Jewish Women;
Mrs. Thomas c. KELLEY. president
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital; Mrs. Arthur Schroeder rep.
resenting the Montgomery County
Planned Parenthood League;
Mrs. Robert Jarnagin, represent
ing the Chevy Chase Chapter of
the OAR; Mrs. James A. Salts
man, representing the Women's
Auxiliary of the Suburban Hospi.
tai; and Mrs. Robert K. Thul-
man, second vice president of the
Thrift Shop Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

Ushering guests to the tea ia
BILE were the hostess corp decked
with distinguishing red badges.
Mrs. Maurice Weinberg, chair
man of this group was assisted
by Mrs. Marcus Cohn, Mrs. Don
aid Walters, Mrs. Nose Silver
man, Mrs. Jerome Schwartz, Mrs.
Joseph Weinberg, Mrs. Herman
Millman, Mrs. Owsley Vose, Mrs.
Bernard Fields, Mrs. Fred Hou-
wink, Mrs. c. c. Van Vechten,
Mrs. Lyle F. Lipfcomb, Mrs. Rob
ert King, Mrs. L. A. Meadows,
Mrs. Ernest Cohen, Mrs. Samuel
Ross, Mrs. Thorsten Gunther,
Mrs. Stanley Heller, Mrs. Eman-
uel Shpritz, Mrs. William Jarvis,
Mrs. Lewis Deprow and Mrs. o.
w. Briden.
The committee in charge of the
dining room was headed by Mrs.
William G. Allen. assisted by Mrs.
William Ritnour, Mrs. Charles
Ellsworth, Mrs. Alexander Milne,
Mrs. Lyle Thompson and Mrs.
Arnold Winokur.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
CaroIe Brow,,,lninq IS
Bride Of Mr.. Derrick

Two graduates of Sherwood
High School, Sandy Spring, were
united in marriage recently when
Miss Carole E. Browning, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w.
Browning of Colesville, became
the bride of Mr.. Warren L. Der
rick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
L. Derrick of Ashton. Palms and
baskets of white gladoli decorated
the altar of Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church, Silver Spring.
for the 8 pm. double ring cere.
mony. The Rev. Gerald Acker.
man officiated.
The former Miss Browning was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore a princess-style gown of
white net and lace, a cap of Sc
gums and pearls with a fingertip
veil of net, and carried a white
orchid and carnation buds on a
white Bible.
Miss Adele Browning was maid
of honor for her sister in a gown
of orchid chiffon, and the brides
maids, wearing nile green chiffon.
were the Misses Ann Frederick of
Washington, d C.; Eleanor GLAND
of Brookeville, and Stephanie
Smith of Silver Spring. All of
the attendants wore small hats to
match their gowns and carried
cascades of yellow roses.
The pair of flower girls, Diane
Beall of Burtonsville, and Bonnie
O'Neale of Ednor, wore white and
yellow frocks with matching flo.
raj bandeaus. They carried bas-
gets Of yellow rose petals.
Dean O'Neale of Ednor, was
ring bearer.
The bridegroom's best man was
his brother, Mr.. Willard II. Der.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Show TO Offer
Styles for Both
Adults, Children

The Shows The Thing, and
this ones the Fashion Show to
be sponsored by Eta Eta Chapter
of Sigma Phi Gamma at $3.50
pm. on October IS at Merlands
Club. 1901 Georgia Avenue,
Wheaton. The international So
rority will use proceeds for their
welfare projects.
Nancy Norris, Miss MARYLAND
of 1857" will be among the mod
els showing fashions from The
Clothes Horse, Wheaton. Chill
dren's costumes from the Esther
Shop of Silver Spring will be
modelled by youngsters from the
Little Miss and Junior Miss Fin
ishing and Modelling School of
Silver Spring.
Silver Springs 1956-57 Mickey
Mouse talent winner, Chuck Wins
low, will entertain the audience,
and refreshments and door prizes
will also be part of the program.
Marjabelle Young will comment.
Tickets, at S1.50 each, will be
sold at the door. For information
contact Mrs. Norma March.
chairman, VIII. 6-80S6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
New Chairmen Listed
For Red Cross Services

The Montgomery County Red
Cross announces the appointment
of Mrs. Harold Park, Burnt Mills
Hills, Silver Spring, as vice chair.
man of volunteers. Mrs. Park,
former chairman of motor serv-
ice, has been replaced by Mrs.
Robert D. Vining, 2724 Jennings
Road, Kensington. Mrs. Joseph
Reeve, 5601 Lambeth Road, and
Mrs. H. Walton Cloke, 6S16 Gran
by Street, Bethesda, are new vice
chairmen.
New appointees in the nursing
services are: Mrs. A. V. Amman,
10109 McKenny Avenue, vice
chairman; and Mrs. Robert ].
Freehllng, 10303 Brunswick Ave
nue., Silver Spring, chairman Of
care of the sick and injured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

rick of Ednor. Ushering were the
Messrs. Tim Conner of Ashton,
Stanley O'Neale of Ednor, and
Rubin Hett of Highland.
Miss Dorothy Swigar of Wheat
on, cousin of the bride, sang the
nuptial music.
During the reception which fol.
lowed in the church hall, the mo-
Their of the bride received in a bal.
lerina-length gown of pink chit.
fon, and the bridegroom's mother
chose gray lace over dusty rose
taffeta. Each wore an orchid cor
sage.
The newlyweds have returned
from wedding trip to Lake Ce-
dar Wis. and Niagara Falls and
are now residing at Ashton, where
the bridegroom operates Derr-
ick's ESQ Service. His wife is
employed with the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
BY Kathleen Leary
SOcsrty Editor

/ met the Royal visitors last
Thursday at the Statler. My
name was announced, | said my
How do you dos and shook
the hands Of Her Majesty Queen
Elizabeth II. and his Royal High
ness, Prince Philip. 1t was a
hrilling moment.
Afterwards, friends asked,
What did they say? Were you
excited? Did they have a strong
grip?"
Both Elizabeth and Philip wore
a warm smile, but did not speak.
Their handshakes weren't limp
ones, as | recall, so each must
have been rather an average
grasp. / was too excited watch
ing them to notice.
The Queen impressed me as be.
ing short (she's 5 feet 8 inches)
because l had a hard time seeing
her face as l waited in the receiv-
ing line. She wore becoming
light blue faille dress, styled with
an embroidered bodice to match
her small petal hat. She smiled
constantly, occasionally licked her
lips and once bit her lip as she
nervously waited at the head table
to speak to the 1900 members of
the Washington press corps who
damned the ballroom for the re-
ception in her honor.
Prince Philip nearly stole the
show, for the women especially.
He captivated us with his good
looks and grinned as though he
was genuinely enjoying himself.
l notice that while he extended
his right hand, he kept his left
thumb poked into his coat pocket.
Now and then the line punched.
Philip was the culprit as he stole
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Hadassah TO Present
Unique Israeli Styles

An original fashion collection
direct from Israel will be modelled
next week by members Of the
Gre alter Montgomery County
Chapter of Hadassah. The show.
ing, set for S:15 p.m. on Tuesday,
October %. at Montgomery Hills
Junior High School in Silver
Spring. climaxes the chapters
current membership campaign.
Fine fabrics are featured in the
designs by dressmsking students
of Hadassah's Alice Seligsberg
Vocational School in Jerusalem.
Most of the wollens are hand
woven and many garments are
exquisitely hand embroidered.
Femininity is highlighted in bril-
liant colored empire-waist
sheaths. formal and lounge wear.
and cocl1tail-hour fashions.
Unfortunately the pretty crea-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

Both our freedom and our fu-
ture," she pointed out, depends
upon our ability, and the iron
will and determination in which
we practice politics"
Commenting on the woman pol
itician, the columnist declared
there is no field more rewarding
today, no field where true woman
illness is more profitable. The
issues of peace, education and the
ability to live one with another"
she said, fall within the instincts
and best ideals Of women. who in
stinctively hate war"
Miss Fleeson admitted that
women are not wholly welcome in
politics, and strongly urged you
hold your breath in reserve"
There are no wonder men in
politics, anywhere, she conclud-
ed, certainly not in our demo
cratic system. There are only
you and l and what we are able
to get out of ourselves to meet
the greatest challenge freedom
ever faced"
Nearly 200 women attended the
clubs autumn luncheon at Nor
mandy Farm last Wednesday.
The new garden clinic project
proved big success as more than
200 bags of Dutch bulbs and hum
dreds of pansy plants were a COM
plete sell-out among members
preceding the program.
Dorothy and Mel Faulconer, 748
Silver Spring Avenue, went to
Hastings, Neb., this week to ar.
range for the interment of Mrs.
Faulconers mother, DR.. Dora
Judkins Davies, who died Wed
nesday, October 9, at the Silver
Spring address. Final rites were
held here at the Episcopal Church
of the Ascension.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Luncheon Style Show
Set Today at ParkIawn

A luncheon fashion show spon-
sored by the Rock Creek Won.
ems Republican Club will be held
at 1890 p. m. today at Parklawn
Mansion. Photographs of the
White House autographed by Mrs.
Eisenhower and Mrs. Nixon will
be awarded prize winners.
Fashions will be presented by
Worth's-on-the-Pike, hats by Ruth
Kane, children's clothing by Hap
py Time Toys and hair styles by
Ruth's Hairdressers. The Jeri
Keye School will provide the COM
rnentary and models.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirkwood
Kennon Jones are making their
home in Charlottesville, Va, fol-
lowing their recent marriage at
Falls Church in Falls Church, Va.
The bride Is the former Miss
Deborah Campbell. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Camp
bell of Falls Church, and the
bridegroom's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wallace Jones of
River Road. Rockville. The Rev.
Charles D. Horn performed the
double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a gown of peau
de sole styled with a lace bodice
and chapel train. Her Illusion
veil fell from cap of lace and
seed pearls, and she carried a
bouquet of gardenias.
Mrs. Kenneth c. Geddes of
Falls Church was matron of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Bethesda 40 Club"
Plans Harvest Dance

The Woman's Club of Beth
esda's 40 Club" will hold a har-
vest dance in the clubhouse Sat
urday, October 26, at $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Thornton
and their committee Of DIR. and
Mrs. Allen v. Astin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm v. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis r. Poore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton r. Tinsley will be
hosts and hostesses for the eve
ming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
People DE 1Kro~
Queen Is Gone; Talks Still On

a moment to chat with someone
who caught his interest.
As | stood behind the string of
al least 20 policemen who circled
The royal par and formed the re-
ceiving line, l counted % people
received in the course of one min
ute.
A woman nearby commented
vehemently, Her waist is GER
tainly not "a inches. She's bigger
than that. Mine is 25 inches, and
| know I'm smaller" Others de-
bated what they would say to her
Majesty. | saw no one curtsy.
"How are you holding up" one
newspaperwoman asked a col
league from Boston.
mot at all" was the reply. II
haven't had meal today" This
was at $50 pm.
The room was crowded with re-
nowned members Of the news
gathering fraternity" as Paul
Wooten, New Orleans Times Plea
yune correspondent, described the
audience in his welcoming adj
dress. stood on tip toe in far
corner and observed the appar-
ent excitement among otherwise
blase reporters and photograph.
ers
During talks by Gladys Mont
gomery. president of the Won
ems National Press Club, and
Mary Haworth, head of the Amer
lean Newspaper Women's Club,
the crowd waited restlessly and
noisily. Suddenly, when Eliza.
beth II was introduced, heads
jerked up and everyone moved
forward. Women kicked off their
shoes to stand on chairs for a
better view.
Everyone was all ears for the
Queen who is banned from social
contact with Journalists in her own