davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
BIoedorn, Retiring CIV
Medical Dean, Honored

DR. Walter Boedon dean Of the George Washington
University Medicine 1882 last night received
from all quarters of the city.
occasion testimonial dinner in the Shoreham
Hotel marking his coming retirement.
Some $50 admirers the wel-known physcian-educator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
USDA Offers Course
In Landscape DESIGN

Landscape Design Of the
Small Property Is a course Of
fered by the USDA Graduate
School, intended to aid house
owners and builders in getting
maximum returns in manage
ment and beauty from their
expenditures for planting.
The course win be offered
during the fall semester Of Is
weeks and the fee is S24.
Registration for the course
will be from September IA to
September 81 in the Patio of
the Administration Building Of
the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

marked success in recent top
flight tournament play. Also,
1t reported that Roth may
soon become publisher Of .
new bridge magazine. 1.-THE
Bridge Quarterly"
WELL Results
With So pairs competing
for master point honors and
point award series credits, the
Washington Bridge League
last Wednesday initiated its
fall season schedule. These
were the results in the three
section Mitchell:
Section A: LEROY grlll-Lsster
Well. Mrs. Florencs Mfllspaugh-
Hardee Alien. Mrs. Ma Talbot
James sonrilas. Temple Hollcroft-Tsd
section ,: Mrs. GLADYS Nor
gan-Lt. KAY MoWery. Rosemary
Riordan-Joh Couch. Mrs.
Charles Lovenberg- Gary Arkoian, Z.
q. Ruhmann-Wtlliam 4. Van Lenten.
Section G: 1-EliHabeth wharton
Richard Zachary. MAZDA Cain-0raee
Wray. Henry Rau-Dr. Edwin ~.
short. Paris Keeuer-Rush Buckley.
Master Rolnt Results
Federal Fewer Commission: l.
Mrs. Eva Barsis-D n. Anderson.
MAI. Robert W. Hnncoek-c. N. wall
ker. 2-Ellen Miller Mathew Solo
mon. John Savage-O. L. Simpson.
NH: DIR. william eaWyer-Dr.
Julius white. Rose Lieherman-Dr,
Nathan b. Eddy. 2-Earl Beall-EaFl
Engleman. DR.. BAdria Kurkiian-DT.
Emanuel ZissiS.
Thomas CIrele: 1 - Mrs. Malora
ENTHUSIASTICALLY ~. Atkins. Mr..
nd Mrs. Ferdinand N. Ney. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
District Players Show
Power at Baltimore

regional events toppled in sundays
open pair match when $50 pairs
REGISTERED for the two-seSsion event.
Area PLAYERS figured in the top four
positions. stuart Dunlop and f0r-
TIav,s MSasni nw oV nh,,a AnSrsw Cab
rowly missed winning the title, seor-
behind Betty Haddad and Roth.
Third over all were II. Cruise end
Miller Roberts. e64: fourth. David
more5 essh. n siS Ysab SPOT were we're
Gale Allen-John d. Holman, while
W. Mott LingIey-J. b. Rintels
claimed 18th awards.
Qualifying round tops went to
these localities. Gary Arkoian- David
Murray. Martin May-Dr. Leroy Rob-
inns. Robert Bierlg-koais 4; Miller.
a section second to Mrs. J. A.
Weber-Willlam poissant
The Saturday night special
pair event fell to Mrs. Kilmer
Bortz-Paul Kibler, scoring
222 match points (l56 aver
age). Section honors went to
these area players: Mrs. LII
liam Koch-Dr. F. Fielding
Reid. d. j. Harris. Ann Fud-
jak. Thos. A. Throop. DR..
Willie Smith. William E.
Gilbert. James Menger.
Sundays team game gilt
tered with some of the East's
top bridge talent. John Craw-
ford and Sidney Silodor Of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tobias Stone Of New
York won handily over Al
teams with 381z wins in Sc
matches. Next came Roth's
team in a tie with another
Washington quartette: Mrs.
Michaels. I. Cohen. p. KibIer
and Robert Jordan (Phila-
delphia). q former Washing
tonian. Each team won 36h
matches.
Another Washington team figured
In . tie for fourth spot: Tom Cam
non, Mike Goldstein. J. 3. Lillard
ano Martin kessi. They won SAN
player and former Assistant WBf
director. last week moved to Ba1ti-
more. In sixth place were N. Mi
ehoels, D. Murray, and the John g.
AunkelS, . former District couple.
The defending team, which In
eiuoec Richard Freeman. ended In
seventh place. Matinee session run
elds: DR.. Z. n. short and Lewis G.
Followers Of the Roth
Stone system Of bidding had
q field day in this tourna-
ment. for their successes were
many and outstanding. 1.-THE
System" as it is fondly
dubbed by its devotees, is q
highly accurate bidding for
mula devised several years ago
by Alvin Roth and Tobias
Stone. who. by virtue Of their
recent team triumph in the
Nationals. have been desig-
mated to represent the United
States in the Forthcoming
world championship match.
A new revised version Of
the text that teaches the sys-
tenn is now in the making.
authored by Roth. It win in
corporate the negative dou-
ble." employed with such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
nnnIIeaia nrlara c.I.na.r

TODAY: PIayfalr. 1881 Harvard; pairs
l:3O. Gorens Q Dupont circle
ToMoRRow: Go.sa, . pupon. circle,
ofieers' Club: Mp pairs. 7:4b
Arl-Fax, 1920 Arlington boulevard;
pairs. 7:4b. FEDERAL, Bellevue Hotel:
pairs, guest night, 7:4b. Labor. main
cafeteria. Labor Department; palrsl
sixteenth; pairs. 7:30, waller Reed
walter Reed omcers' Club: pairs.
TUESDAY: Arlington. soo4 Lee high-
way: Mp pair. gap: Chess, Gordon
FEDERAL Power com@issisn. o6lciSi
dining room, General AccountinG
once: pairs, $50. Montg0meFy,
400 Norwood: pairs, 7:45. 0neeF1'
Service Club, 1914 Twsnty-nrst:
WEDNEsDAY. Bsthessn, woman,
Club Of Bethesda. Old 0eorgetovn
and 8onome roads: pairs, 70, wash
!ngten Bridge League tAcBL unit.
M 1srns,. .., Hotel: pairs monthly
THURSDAY: Thnrsday Noon. Q Dupont
circle; Mp pairs. 1890. Chess. Cor
don Hotel: pairs. 7.45. Congressional
SECRETARIES, House once Building;
MP pairs, q. Penthouse, Health. Edu-
vldual Championship. $50. Fisyfair.
Isl HARVARD: pairs, 7:4b.
hiFhvay: pairs. 1850. AisSsndris,
WXcA. e02 Cameron. pairs, 7:f5
Euclid. Apt. Joe, 2440 Sixteenth:
1.7134 GeFen, 8 Dupont circle;
MP pairs. SIS. Irving Street, as
Irving. Arlington: pairs. T.4b. Silver
sprlnE' 1901 oeorgia avenue: pairs.
Aevleultnr.. Ant ina
Gordon Hotel; Mp pairs, 7:4B.
VAIL. 1873 Massachusetts;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

board Of trustees. The election
was held at the James E. Halves
Greenhouses at Glenn Dale.
Nd. and was preceded by a
tour of the United States Plant
Introduction Gardens conduct-
ed by DR.. John L. Creech, Hor-
ticulturist of the Department
Of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

by NtlA4t<n NJ - y. EA0nEh
Washi1skon players met
with notable success last week
end II Baltimore at the Mid
Atlantic Regionals. They
claimed two Of the i've titles
in the four-day tourney,
runnerup honors in three
events. and abundant section
awards sufiicient to make
their unit. the washington
Bridge League. the likeIiest
candidate to receive the
Mid-Atlantic Bridge Confer
ence plaque,
Alvin Roth. Washington's
top-ranked card expert. was
the star Of the show. ne and
Mrs. Said Haddad claimed the
biggest plum. the open pair
title: he ranked second in
the mixed pair event with
Mrs. Harry Siegel. and tied
for second in the team event
with the Said Hadads and
Alex Tschekalon. All are area
players with the exception Of
Tschekaloff who lives in
Hackensack. N. J.
The openlns events on Friday.
August 50, the mems and women's,
Herbert 0erst Norfolk. Va.5, and
Mrs. Harold Bernstein-Mrs. Donald
Epstein york. Pal.
IN the .women.s event, Mrs. Asnes
Fisehef-StelIa Kaplan were third
among los pairs .competing: Mrs.
tying for eighth. Others from WASH
ington netting session honors: L.
Mrs. Jean Kills and Mrs. (ieorwe
Keith. with out-nf-toWn partners; o.
Mrs. Carl IesBmeR-M Allyn white
head, sue Gantt-Frieda Kenyon. Mrs,
simon Gerber HIilel King finished
sixth among so pairs in the mems
contest. Section tops went 10
Arthur y. Erlbourg-Jon RIM
tells, Stuart Gourley4nIarlln Horden,
and . section second 70 Haddad-
kelh. al Of washington, in this
Washington's Paul Kib-
Ter. paired with Mrs. Stella
Landauer of Norfolk, Va.
were the winners Of the
mixed pair event on Satur-
day. They scored s98 match
points for the combined
session play to top 30 pairs.
Runnersup. Mrs. Siegel ana Roth,
H NIX Js SSe RSlnss r, s,; assrs Lss
Ms MIS- iiisn W WI e. Hi'n RoS sp;
Cruise tied for fourth with 370,
while MIS-. n. Boaehan-D. A. WI.
Hansen finished sixth, and Mrs.
Terry MlehselB-Hsrael Cohen ended
IN 2 tie for 18th.
For Den Williamson, the sixth
victory, for .regionnl master points
earned IN this contest auficed 10
qualify him for the coveted Anieri-
can Contract Bridgs League award.
life mastershlp.
Section hcnors for washing
I'd Mecutehen. Mrs. Martin J.
Costello-Heinz 8eigmann, Mrs.
Catherine Mc0hee-Alfred stidhani,
Mrs. Kitty Boyle-Gary Arkoinn,
Mrs. FULTON Brylawski-Leonard
haum. and Mrs. Haddad, Mrs.
Michael Afichaels; Mrs. virginia
uye-John Marville, Mra. Freda
Bentley-LeW Leyenson, Navy Capt.
and Mrs. George Reith. Mr.. and
mrs. Herman Noe. and Mrs. John
q Hassel, Mrs. Edna Evans. Mrs.
Marseret I. Fisher, Daniel J.
Allendanea Eeeords for Naatarn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. c. Els
1887

day ct the Columbia Country
Club. 1900 Connecticut avenue.
Chevy Chase. Md.
Mr.. Mitchell, a former Creigh-
ton student, is chairman Of q
81 million fund drive for a new
school library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Evelyn Wiiilams-Lynn Carrier. Nrs,
Mary Phiilips-James eourilas.
0fhnr nunlleaAa VVlnmaea

Other DupIleate winners
Andrews; Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Bra
Arlington: Mrs. Jane Galloway
James Lipman: Mrs. Lillian Koch
James eourilns tied with carionO
Oarfigus-Mfo. Rowe.
Bethesda: Mrs. J. A. Dearing -.
Meade PEBBLES, r.. Mrs. James Bell
Dr ck w''HA sausui sA sSS 4. ". pyrn,.
Grimm. tknGust 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond B Owens.
Euelld. Mrs. Hazel xoftin Carl
elegeke. Mrs. Ferdinand Ney-Hafvo
Federal: Goodwin r. uranam-
Or. Lynn Kdminster. Point series
results: Mrs. John q. Fletcher.
2-MI. Graham tied with Or. Ed-
GSrsn: lAusust so, Mr., ana Mrs..
Henry Morgan, Miss y. Mills-c. y
irvins ssresf: Connie clark-Hail
Wilson: Mrs. Turner-Miag Turner
tiled with Mrs. w. ,. Balmer-MrS.
Monday: Niss. Hresksnrldss Lens-
b bIi y nf 3 pcrm Mlt H00sr'
Monfgomery: Mr.. and Mrs. ffy-
lng Eslnseld.. Robert shangis-Wil-
liam walsh
0mceFs' Service Club: 0lnetts
0luekhertx-Hnrriet Zimmerly. Capt.
sIivsr ssrias: Mrs. Robert Carr
Mrs. Alice Miller.
Thursday Noon: Mrs. Pat Irwin
Mrs. Marjorie O'Keiliher tied with
Mrs. :. o. 1ayhew-Mrs. Daniel
walsh, Opal Van Horn-D. \. An
derson. Mrs. LYDIA Davis-HarFiet
zimmerly
walter Red: Il. col. Jeanette
Blech-Mrs. Carl Tsssmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
.WinkIer President
OF Allied Division

Fred B. Winkler has been
elected president Of the growers
division Of the Allied Florists
Association Of Greater Wash
ington. D. J. Witt is vice pres
ident: Richard Gross. secre-
tary-treasurer; and David F..
Jenkins. member OF the Allied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Creighton U. Alumni
Dine Tuesduy

Stephen A. Mitchell, former
chairman Of the Democratic
National COMMITTEES, viii adj
dress . Creighton University
alumni banquet at 7 pm. Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
MONDAY


600
4-Gity Detective. Film.
7-clown Corner. Kids.
9-cisco Kid. Western.
Cisco and Ponehc rescue q young
horse thief.
$40
S-News. Weather.
Warren. Ramsey.
$50
4-News. WooeheE. Sports.
Rosh. Strinoes. Gibbons.
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
Grundpo Jones stars.
9-Spotliahf. Weather. News.
GoIloheF. Douglas. Cushing.
6:4S
9-Dous EdwoFds. News.
$50
4-Som and Friends.
Poul Arnold.
Mondoy Listinss Continued Next Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

5-BiIIy johnson Show. Kids.
7-BEishteV Dey. Seriol.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
! hour. The coehe." Bill VII
ioms,
AIS
7-Seeret Storm. Scroll.
$3.50
5-6Eandpe's Place. Kids.
ledge Of Night. Scroll.
4:45
4-ModeFn Romences. Scroll.
500
4-cemedy Time. Series.
5-MiIf Grant Show.
houE, 20 Min. Teen-oners'
donce party. Alexandra Meth
odist Youth Fellowship Teen Club.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
! houF. A musical visit 10 O
Country Fair" with the Mouse
keteers and Jimmie Dodd. The
KIDS enter their prize pig, Lulu
Belle, in contest. junior So
tori 10 Africo. serioI. episode No.
! First Of q five-episode odven-
ture seFinl.
9-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
Alvin ChIIdress. Spencer W,lIions.
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
9-My Little MeFsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm. chosles Farrell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

dress; Carolyn Mills, Gathers
burg Jr., best dress; Betty Jean
Jacobsen, Glenmont, evening
dress.
Other winners in the Clothing
Project Division: Sherry Lynn
Birkhead, Nancy Judy, Patty
Gary, Pat Brennan, Annie Ross,
Pat Henderson, Nancy Browning,
Barbara Johnson, Kathleen
Whipp, Bernadette L'Epagnier,
Janet Shrum, 10 Ellen Kennevan,
Ruth Ann Payne, Sandra Fay
Ptiebe, Sandra Marie Taylor,
Charlotte Mullinix, Patty Hitter
man, Marilyn Griffith, Karen
Beahm, Kathleen M. Miller, Nora
Lee Williams, Anna Norwood,
Mary Florence King, Nancy Lech-
lider, June Norwood, Sherry
Whip. Kathy Stahlrnan. Janis
O'Conner, SandIa Gary, Nola
Elaine Benedict, Harriette Viers,
Janet Kitterman, Barbara Wind
ham, Barbara Hoy, Loretta Shub,
Gloria King, Linda Watkins. 10.
sephine Hitaffer, Nancy Stevens,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

Bette Umstead, Ruth Barnett,
Mary Nielsen, Margaret Nielsen,
Sandra Hawkins, Betty Bortz,
Jean E. King, Peggy Cooling,
Frances Killing, Mary Louise Kirk,
Frances King.
Winner in Room Improvement,
Nancy Windham.
Winners in Food Projects Divi-
sion: Charlotte Mullinix, Nancy
Browning, Mary Florence King,
Anna Norwood, Mary Ann Lane,
Gloria King, June Norwood, Lois
Turpin, Carolyn Miles, Gail Co
well, Barbara Johnson, Sheryl
Lynn Birkhead, Sherry Whip,
Ruth Ann Payne, Pat Henderson
Nancy Lechlider, Barbara Wind
ham, Patty Gary, Nancy Wind
ham, Carol Ann Fisher, Mary
Margaret Smith, Barbara Louise
Sheriff., Bette Umstead, Pat Mes
ser, Carolyn Mills.
Winners in Baby Sitting Prof.
ect:
Diane Saah, Nora Lee Williams,
Mary Margaret Smith, Carol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

Use T-4-L for to 5 days. Watch
the old tainted skin slough off leaving
healthy. hardy skin. II not pleased
with powerful, instant drying r-4-L,
your doc back at any drug store Today
at Wilson'S Drug Store, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

senior high basis and Gilcin
placed first in the junior high
division.
Today he is the guest of Mrs.
Eunice Ward, Americanism chair
man for Legion Auxiliary of the
Department of Maryland at the
Emerson Hotel after which he
will read his essay to Legion
Auxiliary at its convention.
The convention of the Depart
ment of Maryland American Lee
gion is meeting this week in
Baltimore from July "a through
July q. Delegates attending
from Damascus Post I'll are
Roscoe Pearce, Wilson Smith,
Darlington Riggs, Floyd Burns,
Martin Speck, Charles Tschiffely,
and Robert Cline. Alternates
representing the post many of
whom will attend the convention
also are Paige Medairy, Carroll
Fetzer, Raymond Wilson, Luther
Burke, Norman Murray, Henry
Woodfield and Thomas Emmons.
The Legion Auxiliary of the
Department of Maryland is hold
ing its convention this week July
"a through July q at the Emer-
son Hotel. Official delegates to
the convention from the Damas-
Gus Auxiliary are Mrs. Ada
Burns, Mrs. Bernice Cline and
Mrs. Reva Pearce. Also attending
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

tonight at the Rockcrest Field
House. The teen'age dance Is
chaperoned by the playground
leaders and there is no admission
charge. This dance is sponsored
by the Twinbrook playground.
Sponsoring involves making ar
rangements for the music and
providing ice and coke to Stake
the dancers thirst. The coke is
for sale and the thirst must
be enormous, since at last weeks
Bermuda Bop dance till your
knee socks drop 100 cokes were
consumed. Prizes for the best
Hobo's viii be awarded at to-
nights affair.
On Monday night each week,
our Sarah Ward Is on duty at
the re Field House where square
dancing Is taught to children
from 8 to II years old. Sarah en-.
joys square dancing, but would
like to be girl sometimes.
The current shortage Of men in
this age group - at this activity
is proving rather strenuous for
the instructors who have to stand
in for the boys.
Parents are invited to attend
the talent show which will climax
the weeks activity at Twinbrook
Playground tomorrow afternoon.
About 100 pre-school children
have signed up for the Homemak.
er sponsored activities at the lit.
tie playground, and thus far the
principal attraction has been the
new set Of building blocks which
hold the attention of the small
boys long after the free play"
period has ended. Next weeks
organized activities will involve
the construction and utilization
of Indian drums, rattles and head
dresses. These will be quite auth
entic since the group has already
acquired "a genuine pigeon feath.
ers and 2 rooster feathers, which
Is all Vivian 500 and Nita Salos-
chin will need to convert this
group into wild, wild indians.
New fashions at the pool:
Bright pop-it beads worn by the
children from Green Acres for
Identification; Bikinfs on middle
aged men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
'COuntidns Elected
To Maryland U.
Alumni Council

Four Montgomery residents
have been elected to the Univer-
sity of Maryland general alumni
council, it was announced by
David L. Brigham, executive sec.
rotary of the university's alumni
council.
The Montgomery County mem
bers are: Ralph G. Shure, 80, of
R. F. D. 2 Springbrook, Silver
Spring Carts and Sciences; Rob-
ert M. Rivello, '43, of 1712 Glen
karney Place, Silver Spring EN-
gineering), and Mrs. Agnes Nc
Nutt-Kricker, 81, of Sandy Spring
and Mrs. Miriam Beall, 81, of
9405 Baltimore Drive, Silver
Spring Home Economics).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

are Mrs. jeanette Meda1ry ana
Mrs. Katherine Tschiffely.
Lutherans and those without
church affiliations who are inter
ested in establishing a Lutheran
church for the Damascus, Clarks.
burg, Germantown area are in.
vited to attend meeting for
this purpose to be held Sunday
afternoon, July 18th at 3 p. m. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
S. Heine which is located two
miles from the Damascus Ele-
mentary School on route 122.
Phone is Clearwater 3-2487.
Congratulations are in order
for Herbert S.. Hyatt who was
appointed last week to the Board
of Revenue for Montgomery
County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cain and
family are enjoying a two week
motor and camping trip. They
plan to visit J a m e,s wv n,
Williamsburg and other points on
their way to Ashville, N. c.
where they will visit Mr.. Gains
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Pearce
and Gregory enjoyed motor
trip to Gettysburg on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry S. Heine has just
returned from a ten-day vacation
trip to Brunswick, Maine.
The Southern Maryland District
of the American Legion held its
annual caucus at the Post Home
in Damascus on July Ia. There
were IT'S present. Officers for
the district were elected. Paige
Medairy of Post III was elected
to the Department Executive
Committee for the second year.
A buffet supper was served by
the Legion Auxiliary.
Captain and Mrs. L. Bruce
Hord on a recent Saturday after
noon entertained at a barbecue
lawn party in honor of their
house gaiests Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle
Z. Fesler of Miami Beach. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Petrie, Kenneth and Susan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Campbell.
Hambergers, hot dogs, salads and
what have you were served al
fresco. Mr.. Fesler is vice presi.
dent of Optimists, International.
Longtime friends of the Hords In
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Hill entertained the Hords and
their guests with cocktails, a
buffet supper and bridge while
the Feslers were in Damascus.
The annual Sunday School
picnic of the Damascus Method
list Church will be held Saturday,
July u, at Braddock. Cars will
leave the church at IL a. m. and
transportation will be furnished
for those there by that time.
B. M. Woodfield and Son have
purchased new tow truck. "Mr.
Bradley" left Saturday to drive to
Chattanooga, Tenn. to pick it up
and expected to be back in Da.
mascus by Wednesday of this
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
Damascus
Damascus
Legion Essay Contest
Winner Is HOnOred
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater 2.oeQO

loday is big day for thirteen year old Glcn Meadors
Ill son OF Dr. and Mrs. c. F. Meadors of Damascus II all
began back last April when he entered the Amercanism
contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Post
dl e damascus High School This was open to
all junior and senior high school students and Gcin placed
Irst Topic or the essay contest Citizen of To-
morrow How Can Help Protect Our Heritage of Freedom
Inc tnree Top essays from the Damascus contest
entered IN the Southern Maryland District elimination con-
test This was still contest for both junior and senior high
school students Gcn placed second Again the three top
essays from the district contest placed in the Statewide
contest Here the essays were again judged junior and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

H, who even made the corsage on
her well-tailored brown tweed
coat.
Miss Linn, with her co-winners,
Barbara Sheriff., also of Olney,
and Martha Biggs of Colesvlle,
will represent Montgomery in the
State Style Revue at the Univer-
sity of Maryland during Club
Week, August $40.
The 1853 exhibits of the years
work were entered that morning
for scoring by competent judges
according to the Danish system
The outstanding ones took the
coveted blue ribbon with "reds"
and whites" going for second and
third place,
Following the "Thimbles and
Scissors Revue" while the
judges were making their deci-
sions, the All leaders staged a hi
larious take off" on all style re
vues by modelling clothes dating
back to the 1905, accompanied
by Judith Koenig, retiring assist
ant home demonstration agent,
who satirized the high.flown pat
ter of the typical style narrator.
Stealing the show, Mrs Jesse
M. Smith, Hi-Glen All leader, dis.
played unexpected talent as a
comedian as she minced along the
runway in a fancy dress costume
of mixed vintage. Another high.
light was the pointed-toe shoes
worn by Mrs. Harrison King of
Woodfield.
Parading with them in the
"Dearie, Do You Remember
When" revue were Mrs. Vernon
Taylor, Carksburg; Mrs. Isaac
Kirk, Mrs. Helen Cowell, Coles
vile; Mrs. Arthur Stang, Mrs.
John Morris, Gaithersburg; Mrs.
Paul Stadler, Mrs. Andrew Miller,
Mrs. Roy E. Keeny, Glenmont;
Mrs. Grant Shfum, Greenwood
Mrs. Allie Messer, Laytonsville
Junior; and Mrs. w. F. Barnett,
Potomac Glen; all All Club lead.
ers.
The roll call of 1857 Achieve
ment Day winners includes:
Top winners ia or over):
Martha Biggs, Colesville, best
dress; Barbara Sheriff., Olney ST.,
evening dress; Laura Jane Linn.
Olney ST., coat and suit; Alter
hates III Kay Prichard, Olney Sr.,
evening dress; t2) Mary Lou
Glover. Gaithersburg Jr., best
dress; ~ Anita May King, Cath
ersburg Jr., classroom dress.
Honoramle mention: Mary Res
nicky, Colecville, party dress;
Lacy Miller. Glenmont, party
dress; Bobby Messer, Gathers
burg Jr., classroom dress; Patrl-
cha Messer, Gaithersburg Jr., suit.
Top winners (under IA years of
age): Judy Ann Tarallo, Shady
Grove, Let's Make Aprons; Vale.
rie Viers, Shady Grove, Let's
Make Skirt and Blouse; Mary
Margaret Smith, Glen Echo
Heights, gathered skirts; Joan
Fry, Laytonsville Jr, sleeveless
dress or jumper; Lois Turpin,
Falkland, playtime; Ruth Bar
nett, Potomac Glen classroom