davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

at a luncheon Monday at the
Motel Washingtonian, Gathers
burg. Another farewell fete is in
store when a trio of friends, Mrs.
Jessie Brakeman, Miss Alice Wag-
ner and Mrs. Thomas Dublin
entertain Friday, December 6, at
the latter's home, 4109 Rosemary
Street, Chevy Chase. On Sunday,
December 8, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Assay, 1907 Kentbury Drive, Be-
thesda, will also hoist the party
flag in Miss Wright's honor.
Although appointed to the U. S.
Public Health Service, Jeanne
will be on loan and directly re-
sponsible to the International Co
operation Administration during
her two year assignment in Wet
Nam. She will be called upon to
establish rural training centers
for health workers; develop
courses and guidance in methods
of health instruction for public
schools and adult education pro-
grams; and coordinate all related
1lelds of health.
She goes well-prepared for the
post.
Jeanne served as assistant ex.
ecutive secretary with the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION from 1916 to 1850 when
she left to attend Harvard Uni.
versity. Returning here with a
masters degree in public health
education in 1852, she joined the
County government where she
has been a leader in the promo
ton of various community health
programs.
Her public relations job drew
her into membership in the Mont
gomery County Press Association
which he served as both secretary
and director.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
Grass Roots
School Needs
To Be Aired

The Montgomery County
League of Women Voters will
seek information at the grass
roots level on the needs of the
County in terms of schools, teach.
ers, libraries and special educa-
tional services at neighborhood
December meetings. Anyone is
welcome to attend the nearest
or call Mrs. Edward Weinberg,
HEmlock 4-1457, for further in.
formation.
The following schedule has
been set up:
Monday, December 9-8:15 pm.
Mrs. Robert Skillings, 6213
Craithie le., Bethesda; Mrs. Dan
iel Weiss, 1927 Langdrum le.,
Chevy Chase; and at the Civic
Center, Rockville.
a $3.50 p.m.-Mrs. Sven Stackig
100 Apple Grove rd., Silver
Spring; Mrs. Stuart jerks, 691C
Ridgewood ave-, Chevy Chase;
and Mrs. Mearl Stanton, 11705
Viers Mill rd., Wheaton.
Tuesday, December 1880 a.
m, Mrs. Martin Greenspan, IL
Granville dr., Silver Spring.
Wednesday, December Isis
pm, Mrs. Elliott Pierce, 1905
Brunswick ave-, Kensington; and
Mrs. Matthew Gatlin, 1015 Usage
St, Silver Spring.
$3.50 p.m.-Mrs. Ida Neviaser
2215 Reedy dr., Silver Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
DR.. Lowry to Speak

DR.. Charles w. Lowry, direc.
tor of the Foundation for Relig-
ious Action, will discuss Christ
mas in a Revolutionary World,
before the Chevy Chase Branch,
National League Of American Pen
Women, at 2:30 pm, Saturday
December IA, in the Methodist
Building Chapel, 100 Maryland
Avenue, Sc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Stone selected a gown of
mink pean de sol and corsage
of syInbidium orchids, and the
bridegroom's mother wore Dior
blue crepe with a white carna-
ton corsage.
After a southern honeymoon,
the couple will reside at 2219
Washington Avenue, Silver
Spring.
Pre.nuptial parties honoring the
bride were hosted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Garrabrandt, Miss Rose Daw.
son, Mrs. Raymond Windsor and
Mrs. John G. Stone, III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
Tea Honors State
OAR Officers, Regents

Mrs. Lawrence Lesser, SO East
Quincy ST., Chevy Chase, recently
entertained at tea for members
of the Erasmus Perry Chapter.
OAR, state OAR officers and re-
gents Of area DAR'chapters.
Remarks were made at the 3
pm. gathering by Mrs. Thomas
Stevens George. State Regent,
who also presented a pin to Mrs.
Wilson X. Barnes. state OAR edi-
tor, for her outstanding work in
the field Of OAR publicity.
Assisting Mrs. Lesser were Mrs.
George Kuchs and Mrs. Gordon
Clark. rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
To Present Play

An original play, "The Christ
mas Tie" will be presented dur
ing the traditional Christmas
program of the Woman's Club OF
Bethesda at the club house on
Tuesday, December 10, at 1870
pm. The business meeting will
begin at II am. and luncheon will
be served al 1890 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

After prylng into the life OF
Mrs. Dewitt S. Hyde, wife of the
Congressman from Maryland's
sixth district, we've decided that
all it takes is stamina, energy
fortitude, a charming personality
lots of time, and strong fond
ness for people.
That's all. A mere bagatelle
But if your husband starts max
ing political noises, you had bet
ter think twice before lending
your support if you have any
strong feeling about keeping a
private life.
Luckily, Mrs. Hyde has all the
above requirements plus the fact
that her interests run such close
parallel to her husbands that II
is hard to draw the line.
This Is fortunate because, as
she points out, the lives of Con.
gresham and his wife who live
in their home district have many
more complications than those of
Congressman and wives who are
a long way from home.
For along with the hectic polit-
ical and social whirl of Washing.
ton, there are all the activities
of Congressional District that
covers five counties plus the nor
NAL life of county that is widely
known for being organized up to
its ears.
Judging from a typical week,
the only time the Hydes have
quiet moment is at the break.
fast table and sometimes on Sun.
days.
Lunches and dinners are usual
ly eaten at the head table of some
social or organizational function
with teas, fashion shows, recep.
tons, meetings, etc. sandwlched
in between.
But all of it Mrs. Hyde takes
in stride and what's more she en-
joys all of it thoroughly. Pos
sibly because she was conditioned
to ii gradually ever since she
married Dewitt Hyde when he
was still law student at George
Washington University.
Born Mildred Sullivan, she is
that rare bird, a native Washing.
tonian. She was educated at
Western High School in the Dis.
trict and then Strayer Business
College from which she went to
work for the government as a
secretary in the Farm Credit Adj
ministration.
Married shortly after that, she
continued to work while Dewitt
went to school at night and
worked in the daytime. So the
hectic pattern was established
from the beginning.
His establishment of a private
law practice was interrupted by
World War II in which he was
trained by the Navy as a radar
expert and sent to the Pacific.
Mrs. Hyde followed him as far
as she could which was San Fran
cisco where she worked for a
year for a food contractor of all
things. This particular food con.
tractor, Mrs. Hyde says set up
temporary feeding establishments
for building projects in Nevada.
After year, Mrs. Hyde de-
cided that her husband wouldn't
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
Dinner-Dance

The FernWood Civic Associa-
ton, Bethesda, will sponsor a din
ner-dance at 8 pm, Saturday,
December IA, at Bethesda Coun-
try Club. Mrs. Robert HotZ is
|. chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
People de Kro~
Jeanne Wright
Headed for Asia
By Kathleen Leary
Society Editor

When Jeanne Wright makes
the airplane trip to Wet Nam
and her new post as Health Edu-
Gator Advisor to that country's
government, she will lose nearly
all of Christmas Eve crossing the
International Dateline. Jeanne de-
parts late December 81, arrives
December % in Honolulu, where
she'll spend an extra day, and
celebrate Christmas in Manila.
Since her resignation Friday as
Health Educator for the Mont
gomery County Health Depart
ment, Jeanne has been caught up
in the business of preparation,
packing and partying.
Her associates at the Health De-
partment said their "goodbyes"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
Reception

New members will be welcomed
into the Sodality of st. Jude's
Church, Aspen Hill Park, on Sun
day afternoon, December 8. A tea
will follow the 4 pm. reception.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

and Mrs. Fanny Epstein, 1862
Lockridge rd., Silver Spring.
Thursday, December 12-9:45
am, Mrs. James Bennett, $40
Marbury rd., Kenwood Park.
10 a.m.-Mrs. Francis Defan'
dorf, 4305 Bradley le., Chevy
Chase.
$3.50 p.m.-Mrs. Selma PoritZ'
sky, 1927 Matey I'd, Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
Hits for Mrs.
Mildred and Mamie
Comparison Drawn
Hits for Mrs.
By Dorothy WaIeski
Staff Reporter

What does it take to be Congressman's wife? Not
that of will have to worry about this but it's
a nice thought to conjecture with
Evening star., 1957-08-29

The defending champions in
the mems professional and the
amateur divisions definitely are
the players to beat as play
continues today in the United
Golfers Association tourna-
ment at East Potomac.
Finals in the pro play and
all flights and consultations Of
the amateur. senior and junior
classes for men and women will
be held tomorrow.
Charley Sifford, Philadelphia
pro and the defending titlist,
had a SO over B and d courses
to top the pros by a stroke.
Willie Mosley of Detroit and
Ted Rhodes, winner in 1850
when the tournament was held
here. were next with 70sF Otis
Jefferson Of Washington. and
Howard Wheeler, the cross
hand player from Philadelphia.
had par 72s.
Sifford, who won $s25 for an
eighth place tie in the recent
$4,000 Eastern Open in Balti-
more. is the gallery favorite,
with Rhodes a close second.
Joe Louis. medaliSt among
the amateurs with q 20. was
q sen0nd round victim Of e.
Cranberry. who Immediately
became the favoFite. But his
role was short lived as Joe
Evening star., 1957-08-29
UGADefending Champs
On Way to Repeat Wins

Flowers defeated Cranberry in
the quarter1nals. 2 and !.
Gordon Goodson Of Harris
burg. Pa, last years amateur
champion. defeated Leroy Tyus,
4 and 3. He meets Howard
Brown today. Brown defeated
Earl Robinson, 4 and 3. In the
other bracket Flowers plays
Clifford RTown, a 3 and / win
ner over Andy Woodward.
Ethel Punches, medalist from
the host wake Robin Club in
the women's amateur play
overcame a 5-hole deficit al
the ninth to defeat Elizabeth
Rice, / UP in 20 holes in the
feature match.
Other results found Elizabeth
Wright defeating Frances
Mays, 3 and 2: Theresa Taborn
winning over Myrtle Patterson
l up, and Ann Gregory defeat
ing Vernice Turner. / up.
sIn the semifinals of the
senior women's championship
Elizabeth Landry defeated
Adelaide Adams. l up, and
Helen Harris defeated Agnes
Williams, 5 and 3. The win
ners are idle today. They play
for the title tomorrow.
In the mems senior division
Jimmy Burris defeated Thomas
Weston. 3 and 2: Bill Davis de-
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Potomac Hunt Country Gripped
With Excitement Over Arena Polo

Jonathan Wainwright. was the
general who defended Cor
regidor and spent more than
three years as a prisoner Of the
Japanese in World War IL
Mechanical Cavalryman, Too
Funny how things turn
out" Matlack says. During
World War II, ! ran a recon-
naissance outfit = mechanical
cavalry-for Gen. Patton"
Matlack retired from the
Army at Fort Jackson, S. c.,
and there he turned to what he
loved most-horses. He began
breeding and training polo
ponies. which he leases, to-
gether with his own services.
The polo that is played at
Potomac is called the arena"
type. It differs somewhat from
the regulation or outdoor"
polo. such as played by the
Washington Polo Club Sunday
afternoons near Olney, Md. In
arena polo. a short fence en-
closes the field. which is not
sodded. An inflated ball about
Evening star., 1957-08-29

the size Of a softball Is used
instead Of a hardwood ball. And
instead Of four men to a team.
there are three.
Spectators are right on top Of
the action In arena polo, which
features fast, cloSe-contact ac-
ton. The slamming play along
the boards, the mad dashes
downfleld, the desperate shots
at the goal all remind one Of
ice hockey.
Collide Head On
Just a couple Of weeks age" I"
Matlack says. I'VE had a head
on collision at high speed be-
tween our Frank Wilson and
Ted Chance of the Brandywine
(Pa.) club. Fortunately nobody
was seriously hurt. The ponies
were bruised and Frank suf-
fered a bruised leg. 1t could
have been a lot worse"
Matlack, Wilson, a landscape
contractor. and A. W. Happy
Puelicher. who owns a dairy
farm in Leesburg, are the top
players. Others are Moran.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Today, however, first line" or 100
level" does not mean a thing The first line"
tires of one manufacturer may not be really
as good as the so-called second line" or third
line" of another manufacturer. First line"
tire means only that it's the best tire made
by that particular manufacturer, except a
possible so-called premium" tire. 1t does
not mean that it's as good as somebody else's
"first line" tire or even that it is as good as
somebody else's third line" tire. A so-called
premium" tire by one manufacturer may
not be as good as somebody elses second
line" tire.
So. don't pay any attention to this "first
Iine," 100 level" or premium" talk. The
nations two largest tire manufacturers -
not designate their tires by Zine" /. they
have price, quality, and standard of manu-
featuring
When you want to get the most for your
money in a tire, you just 60 out and see the
tire dealer that you know and respect, and
buy your tires from him.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

We feel that it's about time that some
one told you the absolute, honest-to-goodness
truth about so-called first line" tires.
To start with, let's get one thing
straight: first line" and 100 level" have
actually been one and the same thing! Orig
inally, first line" was supposed to mean the
original equipment that came on car, the
best tire a manufacturer made at that time,
except premium" tire. 100 level" really
meant exactly the same thing. Actually, 100
level' merely meant the price level. In
establishing price, they started with 100
level" price, worked down for cheaper tires,
and worked up for so-called premium" tires.
Premium" tires may be so ocalled 200 level"
tires. This means that the list price would be
just double the 100 level" price that's
all it means.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Polo Player
.HasCOncussion

William L. Rochester. jr.. Of
Warrenton. Va. is resting con-
fortably and in fair condition
in Emergency Hospital today
after suffering a spill in a prac-
tice polo match last night at
the Potomac Polo Club.
Rochester. 36. suffered q con-
cussion in the last minute of
the last Of six periods when
his horse. Texan. stumbled in
q tangle with another horse
and rolled over him.
Vice president Of Roch-
ester Ropes. Inc. the injured
man belongs to the regular
Warrenton polo team. which
plays practice games pel1odi-
cally with Potomac.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
BY BILL FUCHS

The quiet peace that normally
settles over the rolling, pic
turesque land of the Potomac
hunt country receives a shat
tering invasion three times
weekly. Monday. Wednesday
and Friday nights many of the
fox-and-hound set make bee
line for Dick Moran's place to
shrek in excitement over the
performances of six men on
horseback playing q game on
an enclosed. lighted field.
Polo has come to Travilah. 1t
is gaining so in popularity that
Moran. q typical country gen.
tlemen, when not running his
liquor store, may get back his
money. From his own pocket
he shelled out to grade the field.
put UP grandstands and install
lights. At 81 q head for the
Friday night games-free ad-
mission practice games are
played the other two nights-it
win take a considerable number
of admissions to get Moran
even.
Hires Polo Pro
Not that Moran is worried.
With eyes wide open he or
ganized the Potomac Polo Club
last year and brought in a real
pro, Col. Tom Matlack. TO SUI
pervise. coach and play.
Polo is Matlack's business.
He was first introduced to 1t
years ago when Fort Myer was
a citadel of horse flesh in this
area and when the horse was
one of the Army's proudest
members, before the large. EN-
cient tank pushed the animal
out to pasture.
II got my first taste Of polo
/; at a." Matlack says. Il still
remember the thrill Of leading
George Patton's string Of flve
horses from Fort Myer across
Key Bridge and down to the
old polo grounds near Hains
Point. Patton was a captain
then and my father was the
post surgeon.
II didn't make the trips
alone. Jack Wainwright used
to lead horses down for his
father, too. Jacks father,
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Robert Beer. a mortgage insur-
ance broker; Samuel F. Bogley,
the real estate dealer; George
DeFranceaux. also in real es-
tate: DR.. Jack Kneipp. psychia-
trist; DR.. Fred Hartsock. sur
geon; Comdr. Bob Monahan,
naval aviation officer; Tommy
Dowd, attorney; .George e
Toomey, businessmen's repre-
sentative: Frank Stalone. res
taurateur and beauty shop
operator; Scott Heuer. attor-
ney; zeke Ferguson. builder:
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Allison and Ted Miller. build-
ers and brothers: Bernie Sharp.
also a builder: Clint Price, di-
rector of the District Recrea-
tion Department. and Harry
Beaudouin. public relations
man.
Games start at 0 pm. each
Friday. And as one Of the 100
fans who watched Potomac
rout Washington. IT'S. last
Friday was heard to say on
leaving: Its the best sports
bargain available"
Evening star., 1957-08-29

A $1,000 added Pro-Amateur
tournament has been scheduled
for the Langston golf course
Saturday through Monday. the
Labor Day weekend. Most Of
the contestants in the current
UGA tournament at East Po-
tomac have signed up.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

feated Rev. c. F. Stewart. 3 and
2; j. c. Davis defeated James
Poole, 2 and l, and Charles
Marshall defeated DR.. George
Adams, 2 and /, in quarter
finals.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. Ais
THURSDAY, AUGUST TO-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-11
ANTIQUES AND MISC

COMPLETE living room suite includ-
ing sectional, 5-piece dinette set,
2l-inch Motorola televiSion; all prac-
1cally new. W. i-6038.
CORNER cabinet, shelves, glass
front; mahogany carved love seat;
oil paintings; bargains. w. 6-2228.
TELEVISIONS, used, going out of
business, must sacrifice, excellent
condition. 81 and II inch, SIS to 800.
PO. 1-6584
16-INCH Admiral teleVision console, 8
years old, $45. UL. l-6039 after 6.
6-PIECE walnut bedroom set, reason
able. Call KE. 1-0493.
9x16 BLUE Wilton rug, spare rug TO
match; Hoover upright sweeper. $50
complete; call after p. m, MU.
l-2066.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-11
Don't Delay Coll
Smilin' Sons TodaY
VIII Buy YouI Cleon
Used Furniture 6 Appliances
RE. l-Is37 or AT. l-s4oo

PAIR heavy duty 5-leaf over load
springs, $40. Call RE. 274S0 after
8 o. m.
HANDMADE bedspread, full size, new,
will sell cheap. Ii. 1855.
GREY mohair chair, S45; walnut din
ing set S05; walnut bedroom set, S95;
gas stove. apartment size, $50. 80
East 22lst ST., RE. l-O653.
/ USED radio: / used gas stove: very
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-11

WALNUT dining room SET chairs
table and buffet, very good condi-
ton, s35. Ii. 1881.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-11

RENEE WALTERS

% TniVersity sI Heights, s7ss Bushnen I'd. d.
between Fenwick and Edgerton,
FA. 1895. 261O Kerwick. first street
east of Belvoir between Carroll
blvd. and Hadleigh rd.. YE. 2-5SSs.
until sold. Living room furniture,
couch with / down cushion; couch
with q cushions; televisions, spinet
piano, Kimball; wing, lounge and
twin chairs: twin end tables with
lamps. other lamps; leather top cof-
hart combination record player.
albums; oak, mahogany, painted
desks; electric clocks; table radios;
mahogany dining room sets, Duncan
Phyfe, breakfront, credenza buffet;
oak twin bedroom set; blond twin
other beds; spread, drapes, corntces
10 match: others; bookshelves.
books; chAise lounge: mahogany
chest and dresser; maple chest and
night stand; studio couches; boudoir
lamps; early American love seats;
dinette sets: electric stove. refrig-
orators, vacuum cleaner with attach
ments, hand cleaner: rattan and
wrought iron furniture: nest mahog-
any tables: fireplace equipment,
solid brass; pictures, mirrors; Iron
frame with headboard; large planter:
OOPPGI 6AbVAh6bAC Wo0ANA0 @ANA
dryers; card table and sets; silver;
plenty small electrical appliances;
rotisserie; luggage; wardrobe trunk;
clothing latest styles. ladies i0-lS,
mems 40-42, boys IL TO 20; shoes
l01s, IL; blankets, linens. knick-
knacks, kitchen utensils; \redwood
table with umbrella: blue outside
vases, n. tall, very reasonable;
garden tools, motor and hand lawn
mowers; tires; many more too num-
DINING room rug, sxl2. $40: II: l-o44o
MOTOROLA television, 14-inch, table
model, excellent shape, $45. w.
1856. 931 Rondel rd.
MODERN junior dining room set, mir
ror, rug. 1881 Hillgrove. KE. l-2O56.
SEALY Posturepedic mattress. extra
hrm, like new. reasonable. kE.
RUGS. 9xl2, 9xl5, must sell, reason
able. w. l-4l82.
DINING room set, Duncan Phyfe,
table, chairs, buffet. good condi-
ton, SIS. Must sell. 1918 East h4th
a., OF St. Claix.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-11

FURNITURE for sale, suitable for cot
tage; lady'S suits, l8la; girls coat,
size 12 call evenings. kE. 1-4639.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-11

LIVING room set. 2-piece mohair,
kidney style; 8-piece walnut dining
room set; very cheap. 1025 Molina dr..
DINING room set, 7-piece walnut,
good condition, $45. Call RE. 1-7819.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-11

STUDIO couch, green, must sell today,
best offer. VIII. 4-0832.
LIGHT dinette set. chairs, 2 extra
boards, good condition; food locker;
reasonable. FA. l-0622.
MATCHING colonial couch and rocker,
very good condition; reasonable. KE.
1858 after s p. m.
TYPEWRITER desk, $25: Kenmore
automatic washer, $50; 2 brand new
single size innerspring mattresses,
$40 each. HI. $4,000.
2-PTECE living room set, good condi-
ton; end tables with lamps. w.
1-5223.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

Mrs @ l. Alexander and Mrs
Jessie Shepard He WAS the house
guest ot Mrs shepard 552s Flfth
Az s. Mr. Harmon also spent
some tius with MIR and Mrs,
Percy Dawson Of 70I w, Central
Az, ST. Paul He is an uncle OF
Mrs. Dawson
Hostess: Mrs Lillian King, $50
Ellwood Av N was charming
hostess on Sunday afternoon. July
n. when she entertained infor-
malIy in honor OF out Of town Wis
itors Honorcd guests were Mrs..
Fannie Jackson, Galesburg III.
mother Of Mrs Clifford Hawkins,
Cleveland Buchanan OF Mt Home
Tenn, brother Of Mrs J W Man.
cy and William Little PlaindeiIng
Ia father 81 John Little OF 9i2
Irving Av N. other guests
attending the gala affair In
addition 10 the honorees were the
Messrs and Mines W Nancy
Clifford Hawkins, James Bailey
and Alamo Denny
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

rangement class while TanN Web,
stog agc nine ana Claudia Rrown
won SECOND awani and Tony Web.
ster ana Iaeniamln Nellie capture
81 the third award
Judges were Mrs James neaat
and Mrs, Fred Multaler
Heading the committees ~
Nponshle cor third successful
show were Mrs Henry Thon,as.
general chairman and Mira lirutus
casaius, co-chaiFman, staging
Mrs narl Sims schedule. Mira
Mae Marshall, publicity Mrs
spencer shisers entries, Mrs An.
drew Saark sr4 Judges. Mrs.
FRANK Conuers outdoor decora.
tions, Mrs Rufus Webster; tele.
rRaac information, MRS Hardy
White. registration. Mira Gordon
Granger and refreshments, Mrs
RCN MOTION
Refreshing punch WAS served
from AN attraetlvcly laid table
presided over by Mfa tlen Muu.
ton Airs Helen Thomas register.
ed tho guests
OFFICERS at tho club are the
MINES Earl Sims, president. Is "
Marshall vice president. Walter
Aston, secretary Andrrw CLARK
treasurer and Henry rhomaa
program Chaifmun