davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Giants Defeat
Cubs, IA, in
Homer Battle

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l6
(AP).-Willie Mays and Or
lando Cepeda led the Giants to
a ia decision over the Cubs
today in q free-swinging affair
marked by five home runs.
Ernie Banks of the Cubs in
creased his home run lead with
his Seth and 37th. His team
mate, Tony Taylor. hit a two
run blast, but Mays and Ce-
peda's homers meant the diff
ference.
Mike Mccormick, l9-year-old
lefthander, got the victory-his
ninth against five loses. Gordon
Jones, a new Giant acquisition,
relieved him in the sixth and
gave up only one run.
A crowd Of 1887 saw Dick
Drott take his 10th loss.
Cepeda put the Giants ahead
in the second inning with a
365-foot shot into the leftfield
seats. 1t was the second homer
in two games and the 23d of
the season for the 20-year -old
rookie, who also doubled and
singled.
The Cubs took a I'll lead in
the third as Taylor uncorked
a 400-foot, two-run homer into
the stadium parking lot. Banks
made it 81 when he hit his
36th homer into the leftfleld
stands in the fifth. His 37th
came in the eighth and was
another solo blow.
The Giants got to Drott for
four runs in the fifth. Bob
Schmidt doubled to right and
scored on Pinch-hitter Bill
Whites single. Taylor fumbled
Danny O'Connell's double-play
ball and then threw wide to
first. White ended upon third.
He scored as Davenport. at
tempting to bunt. forced
O'Connell. Mays followed with
his Goth homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Tigers Sign Two

DETROIT, Aug. Is APP
The Tigers today signed AL
Baker. inf1elder from Wake
Forest, and David Costa, ex-
MarRe shortstop. to minor
ieaM contracts. Both were
ssSisHed to the Durham team
Of the Carolina League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
YuIe-Horvurd Team
Tops British Meters

WIMBLEDON, England. Aug.
is (AP) Yale and Harvard's
combined tennis teams de-
feated the Oxford Cambridge
aggregation. Is matches to 6.
in the two-day Prentence Cup
competition that ended today.
The visitors led IA after yes
terday'S play and won eight of
the 10 matches today. 1t was
the third straight American
victory in the battle for the 80
year-old cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Red Sox Top
Yunkees,7 "a

sen. Ted Williams drove home
the first one in the opening
inning with a sacrifice ny. Two
more crossed in the fourth
after Mantle dropped Brewers
short fly. Gernert's homer come
during a four-run fifth.
Williams lost a home run
when Hank Bauer staggered
against the low wall in front
of the rightfield stands to make
a juggling catch in the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 (AP) -
Ty Cobb says he thinks Bill
Rigney should be manager-of-
the-year, no matter what hap
pens to the San Francisco
Giants from now to the end of
the season.
The famed Georgia Peach"
now a sedate II and looking
younger than his years, ex-
pounded his ideas on a recent
visit.
THE Giants have been mar
velous," said the star of "a ma
jor league seasons. Nobody
expected them to go as far as
they did. But they're pushed
now; their back is broken. They
just haven't got it anymore.
IT look for Milwaukee to win
by maybe as big a margin as
the Yankees. Fred Haney did
a smart thing. He had a lot
Iof injuries-didn't have Bob
Bull and Lew Burdette for
awhile-but he kept the Braves
up there close while playing
rockies and giving his. veterans
a rest. Fellows like Red
SchoendienSt.
Good Shape for Stretch
Nov he's ready to put his
team on the field in good shape
for the stretch run. Haney
restrained himself from putting
his veterans in the lineup when
the race was tight. Now he'll
have an outfield. of Yves Cow
ington and Bill Bruton and
Hank Aaron, and in the next
couple of weeks just watch
what they do.
This is all guessing, under
stand, but that's the way ]
see it. When they did lose
with the patched lineup. il
usually was by a run or two,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. l6.--
Rocky Bridges was perched on
a stool. conveniently located
within reaching distance Of
Toots Shor's bar in New York.
when som body remarked
wasn't 1t too bad about SUCH
and-such a former bah player
being broke.
Rocky gulped a bit Of beer
and allowed as how it wasn't so
tragic, that baseball didn't owe
the player anything. He went
on and on until somebody sug-
gested he should apply his
thoughts to paper. Doggoned If
he didn't and here's the result,
written by Rocky:
Lately there have been
stories in the papers about ex-
baseball players who have
found the going a little tough.
Stories come out about how
cruel and cold baseball is, that
baseball owes them something.
True, many of the ex-greats
did a lot for the game but
there's always someone around
the corner to take his job and
do his part in helping the game.
J. don't know If these players in
distress think the game owes
them something or not, but
baseball will never owe me a
living.
II owe a little bit of every
thing I've got to baseball. I
met and married a very won
derful girl. We have two chill
dren and are expecting another.
1t was through friends in base
ball that met her. That in
itself is enough to have gotten
from this game.
Baseball also has afforded
my family and me a chance to-
travel all over the United States
at very little cost to me. We've
gotten to spend our springs in
Florida, our summers where
ever happen to be playing,
then home to California in
winter.
'I've had a chance to meet
and make many friends who
are never to be forgotten.
Baseball has made me a better
citizen because it has thrown
me together with men of many
different races and religions,
"In baseball. you don't worry
about a teammates religion or
what color he is. You only hope
he does the job that is his to
do and you pull for him to do it.
S"Yes. baseball has been good
to me and to thank the many
people who have given me a
friendly shove l would have to
start with the man out home
who ran a semipro team. He
spent his time and energy try
ing to show me the right way
to do things.
y 4 4
I'D have to thank the many
sportSwriters and the Dodgers
and the Redlegs and the SEN
atorS. I'd have to thank every
one IN baseball. Baseball owes
me a living? No, sir. I say,
Thank you, Mr.. Doubleday"
Well written, Rocky. Your
own words explain why you're
greeted so warmly by other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, q; Vancouver, 5.
San Diego, 8: Spokane, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. 4: Miami. 3.
Montreal. 5; Columbus, O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 3; Charleston. 3. First
game of double-header).
Louisville. 2; St. Paul, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, f. York, 3.
First game Of double header1.
Lancaster. 6-S; Reading, 5-1.
Albany, 10; Williamsport. s.
Springfield. 4 Binghamton, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado Springs, 5: Des Moines, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

were concerned. They got no.
body to that outpost and only
Pearson reached second base.
O'Dell, who hasn't lost to the
Senators this season, was whip
ping them for the fourth time
this year and wrecking their
threeAgame winning streak in
the process.
Christmas for Miranda
Bob Boyd, Gus Triandos and
Miranda, it's like Christmas
hits to the Orioles attack. For
Miranda it's like Christmas
every time he sees the Sena-
tors, for against them he's
hitting .346. Against the ORR
oles' other six rivals he's bat
ting 1853.
While the Senators were be-
having as if they were swing
ing at ping pong balls in a
tornado. the Orioles were ex-
periencing no difficulty in level
ing Ramos record at I'LL.
Woodling touched of the
avalanche of hits in the first
inning when he parked a 400
foot solo homer over the CEN
terfield fence, his 10th of the
year.
Williams opened the third
inning with a less robust swat
into the leftfield bleachers. and
the other Orioles soon got the
idea that Ramos didn't have a
thing. Boyd singled to center
and Second Baseman Herb
Plews made it rough on Ramos
by bobbling a double-play
grounder by Woodling.
Triandos doomed a double
to left, scoring both runners,
and Taylor singled to left. scor-
ing Triandos. Brooks Robin
sons single pried Ramos from
the game. but there was no
immediate Improvement when
Griggs arrived.
Robinson Slips Up
Billy Gardner clipped him
for a single. scoring Taylor,
and the Orioles might have
been batting until dawn if
Robinson hadn't rounded sec
ond base too far and been
trapped.
Gardner took second base on
the rundown and Miranda got
him across with a single to
right. He took second when
ODell grounded out and then
stole third before Williams
batted for the second time, in
the inning and flied to Pear
son.
The Orioles added a run in
the sixth after Boyd singled
and was forced by AL Pilarcik.
who stole second and scored
on Triancos' second double.
Miranda's third single, a passed
ball and Williams single
brought another run in the
seventh.
NOTES: Russ Kemmerer,
who beat the Orioles. AZ, Au-
gust 8. will oppose them to-
morrow. Connie johnson
viii pitch for Baltimore. !. /.
The Senators return to Grifith
Stadium Tuesday night to bat
tie the Tigers on Interfaith
Night.
O'Dell struck out only one
in the first three innings, but
got two victims in the fourth,
fifth and sixth. Including
the Senator'S two hits. only
nine balls were hit beyond the
infield against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Winner-McCormic (9-5). Loser
Drott (5-10l
U - Dixon German, Boggess and
Burkhart. T-2;3l. A-1G617.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Totals 33 s4 Totals 80 7l5 O
Called out on strikes for Monroe
NEW YORK - 600 OOo OO2-4
BOSTON -=--------1 100 $40 0Ox-7
E-Buddin, Mantle PO-A-New York,
24-9: Boston. 37-13. DP-Buddin to
Rurnels to Gernert. Kubek to Nc
Dougald to Throneberry to Kubek:
Thronebsrrv (unaSsistedl; Monroe to
rhroneberry. LOB-New York s; Bos-
ton. IL.
merit Brewer, Bauer, Siebern. HR--
Gernert, Mantle S-McDougald ST.
williams, Lumpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO
Totals 354IO4 Totals

Totals 3541O4 Totals 80 1907
l Singled for Mccormick in 5th:
. Struck out for Bolger in 9Th; Flied
out for Elston in 9TH; 4 Flied out for
Hobbie in 9th.
CHICAGO ---------- 0O2 100 010-4
SAN FRANCISCO O1O O41 O1x-7
E-Taylor. PO-A-Chicago 24-l3:
San Francisco 27-10. LOB-Chicago,
B: San Francisco. A.
2b-Walls Schmidt. Cepeda. Kirk
land. HR-Cepeda, T. Taylor, Banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
CLUB BATTING

GRAND SLAM HOMERS- Aaron. Miiwau-
kee and Bower. st. Louis. two each
Mays, San Francisco: Thomas and
Stuart, Pittsburgh: Adcock. Logan and
Burdette, Milwaukee. Temple and Bell
Cincinnati: Green and Ennis. st. Louis.
one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
CLUB BATTING

Jensen. Boston. LollaF. Chicago and
Maris Kansas City, two each: Vernon
and Colavito. Cleveland. Malone, Bos-
ton Smith and Boone. Chicago. Bertoia.
Detroit. Triandos and Rusby, Baltimore.
House. Kansas City and Yost. Washing
ton, one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BALTIMORE

Rsmos G1-I1).
PB-Korchek, .. U-Chylak. Berry
Flaherty, Mckinley. T-2:O9, A.
1857.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
Community Dog Clinic
Is Scheduled May %

whose marriage took place In the
Little Church in the Wildwood on
April 16, have returned from a
ten-day honeymoon in New York.
The groom, who is in the United
States Navy, has returned to his
station in Key West, Florida. Mrs.
Williams will join her husband
when he receives his new assign
ment Meanwhile, she is making
her home with his family on
Brooks Avenue. Mrs. Williams is
the former Miss Gloria Ann Sirk.
She and her husband were gradu-
ated last June from the Gathers
burg High School.
M/Sgt. and Mrs. Marion L.
Newbill and their son, Gordon; OF
Glen Burnie were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Newbills brother
in-law and sister, the Rev. and
Mrs. Malcolm F. Wright.
Mrs. Dallas Leonard of Olney
was hostess on Tuesday evening
to the Women's Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist Church
The legion of Gaithersburg
friends of Mrs. Alice Thomas will
be sorry to learn that she is quite
ill in the Frederick Memorial Hos
pital. Your cards will be source
of cheer to her during her hos
pitalization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard HOylt
spent last weekend at Westmin
ster College, New Wilmington
Penna., as the guest of theil
daughter, Judy, who is student
there. Parents Weekend was be
ing observed by the college. :.
The annual May Festival of The
GaitherSburg Elementary Schoo
has been rescheduled for today
Thursday, having been rainet
out last week. The program this
year has been built around tht
study of music and feature!
songs, sketches, dances and in
strumental numbers.
Congratulations to Mrs. Marian
Wright of the elementary schoo
faculty and to Mr.. John Freeman
of the high school staff for hav
ing been selected as two of th'
nineteen Montgomery Count.
Scholarship Fund. We feel prou'
to have our local schools so wei
represented in this very selectiv
choice.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15

time comes to leave in September
these friends will cause her
much regret in spite of the fact
that she is obviously dying to
go home.
Her last job for the YWCA in
Montgomery will be to push its
membership drive which began
this month and will continue
through the summer.
This drive is the YW's answer
to the fact that as a United
Givers agency its budget was cut
this year when the UGF didn't
make its goal.
What Peg makes of this fail
ure l didn't ask. 1 wouldn't put
her on such spot.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15

either. In 1852 when she attended
the World Conference of the YM
and YWCAs in Europe, she saw
II countries in six months.
One visiting fireman, young
Sid Cannon from West Aus
tralia, arrived just in time to
take me and Peg to lunch while
1 interviewed her. He is on leave
from his YMCA job in Canada
for a six week tour of the States.
The education on systems be-
tween the two countries aren't
very different either. Peg went
seven years to elementary, five
to high school, and then had a
years training course at the
state university for the WV after
business college. She has worked
in the WV for II years but began
as secretary to the National
Secretary for the YMCA. Higher
education in Australia is limited
to the State Universities.
Pegs impression of the biggest
difference between the two
YWCAs is that we stress public
affairs. She was also pleased to
have the experiences with inter
racial and interdenominational
groups here which is something
Australia doesn't have.
Driving the WV jeep, she has
made friends in all of these diff
ferent groups in every nook and
Granny of the county. When her
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
Hits for Mrs.
Continued from Page BID

Continued from Page BID
help picturing slim and CLAM
ourous Happy Hostess, sWaying
alluringly to strains of Sweet
Leilani as she offers tea in hand
painted cups.
Sandwiched betWe en- these
YWCA activities of Pegs have
been trips to conventions and
vacation tours that have taken
her all over America. In her less
than two years here she has seen
much more of my country than
1 have in a life time.
Last summer for instance she
took a 9000-mile bus tour through
the west and up to the Canadian
Rockies; for Easter last year she
visited her uncle, the Rev. Billy
Graham in Chicago and for
Christmas she went to Florida.
That uncle incidentally is not
The Billy Graham but an Episco
pal minister studying to be a
mental hospital chaplain at the
University of Chicago. To Peg
he is Uncle Willie.
These Australians are a CAD
about bunch, almost as bad as
Americans. Peg is constantly
entertaining Visiting G firemen
from home and this is not the
first time she has been abroad
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
Gaithersburg
By Mollie w. Christie
GaitherSburg $50

Calling all dOg-Owners! A dog
vaccination clinic has been an
nounced for May % from 6 till
7:30 PM, at the Gaithersburg
elementary school. If your pup
has not been vaccinated since
January l of this year, you are
urged to take him Tor herr to
the clinic at that time.
OF special interest to their
Gaithersburg friends and relatives
is the news that Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wells, now of Rockville,
are the happy parents of baby
boy, born last Friday.
Miss Carol Gillian entertained
a group of her friends following
the band concert last Friday eve
ming. 1t was in the nature of a
pre-birthday party for Carol,
whose birthday was on Tuesday.
Miss Christine Bowman was
honored at a birthday party on
Saturday evening, when large
number of her friends gathered
to celebrate at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bowman.
Mrs. Alexander ID. Smith, for
merly of Gaithersburg and now
residing at Lajes Field, the
Azores, was a visitor here last
weekend. She was the house
guest of Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert
Ward. On Monday she was the
luncheon guest of Mrs. Dwight
P. Lawrence and Mrs. Albert r..
Boswell. That evening she dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burner.
After a few days in Washington,
Mrs. Smith returned to the
Azores on Friday.
The Washington Grove Won.
ans Club has announced its an
nual flower show for Sunday,
May 25, from A to 6 PM. This
years arrangements are to fol-
low the theme of the four sea-
sons and their various moods and
expressions. Specimens of all
sorts will also be a feature of the
show. A number of ribbons and
prizes will be offered in the COM
petition Also in time for your
planting will be host of garden
ANIMALS on sale.
A recent monetary contribution
to the Gaithersburg High School
was earmarked for the purchase
of science textbooks to be equal
ly divided between the library
and the outstanding science stu
dent in the school. Our hearty
congratulations to Bruce Deppa
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dep
pa, who was selected as the recipi
ent of the texts on the basis o
his proficiency in his scientific
studies.
Little Miss Patricia Ellen Sci
by, infant daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Marion w. Selby, Jr., wa
christened at the worship serv
ices. at Epworth Methodist Churcl
last Sunday morning.
In conjunction with Worth
Department Store, st. Martin
Church will sponsor a fashion
show on Wednesday evening, Ma.
81, at s PM, in the church base
ment. Mrs. Jack Boland is chair
man of the event and promise
a host of latest fashions modele
by local ladies. A ticket of aC
mission includes refreshment
and chances on a number c
prizes, one of which is L'Aiglo
dress. Proceeds will go to tn
church building fund.
The birthdays of. Donald Kin
and Glenn Gillian were celebrate
at joint festivities when friend
gathered on Saturday evening q
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gi
liam.
MIR. and Mrs. John A. William
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15

S SENTINEL L coTNfY' aSH1T1~Sna ND.
RA--Thursday, May S, 1858
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP
CAMP ECHO LAKE, 1858

APPLICATION MEMBERSHIP
CAMP ECHO LAKE 1858
Mr.. Robert T. Snure
Membership Campaign Chairman
Camp Echo Lake
Please membership in Camp Echo Lake in the
checked below Enclosed check to this
bership.
($1) Sustaining ($0)
Regular $3) Sponsoring ($50l
($5) Endowment ($1O0)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15

LIGHT UP THE SKY" will presented by the Sandy Spring
Theatre Group Oney Theatre May 2 a. 3d. 81 in aid of local
charity by Hart play light modern comedy
and directed by Joe Cunningham Seen rehearsal Mildred
Doud Johnson (sing) while Joe Cunningham goes
the with Alma Shutebarger background Last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

meeting: Federal Toastnis.
trees Club hostess.
Chevy Chase Branch, Ma
tiOnal League Of American
Pen Women--2::30 pm, at
home Of Mrs. Marguerite
Hardesty, 7012 Eighth street
N. w., Meeting; program. art
exhibition. business meeting.
tea.
Colonel John DoneIsOn
Chapter DAR--l pm. at
home of Mrs. D. L. Park
hurst, 1902 Norwood drive,
Chevy Chase. Meeting.
Northwest Chi Omega
Aiumnae--3 to 5 pm, at
home Of Mrs. Robert Stearps,
6i0l Broad Branch road
NV, Chevy Chase. Tea;
mothers Of pledges, actives
of local chapter and Aluinnae
of area invited.
Entertainment Committee
Of d. c. DAR--11aill., Chap
ter House. Meeting to plan
State conference banquet.
Chi Sigma alpha Prov
ince) - Mayfair restaurant.
Luncheon fashion show pre-
sented by Kann's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
THE
.AGENDA
TODAY


Susan REVERE HetzeI
Chapter OAR - Chapter
House. Luncheon: Mrs. Fran
els Fay will review Alice
in Wonderland" and show
figurines.
Faculty Women's Club Of
George Washington Univer-
sity-2 pm. Islamic Center,
1851 Massachusetts, avenue.
Meeting; DR.. Mohammed BIZ
sar Is host and win conduct
tour Of the Center.
Women's Club Of Chevy
Chase pm, Club House.
Library committee meeting;
$50 to 1890 pm. THE
Merrylanders."
Inner Wheel Club--May-
flower Hotel. meeting; speak
er, Ethel Fistere. Women In
Business Today"
Katherine Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Contour Sheet MAKING

Mrs. q. C., Washington
About @ year ago there
appeared q small ad in one
Of the home and garden type
magazines for a pattern
showing how TO make con-
tour sheets out Of fiat sheets.
I would appreciate II II some
one would send me directions
for doing this.
Here are some hints in re-
turn. ] use canned condensed
soups for sauces TO dress up
leftover vegetables. Celery
soup works fine for most
vegetables. Mushroom tastes
delicious with mince meats.
For chicken. / use chicken
soups. Into chicken and any
Italian-type sauces. I add q
tablespoon Of pickle relish for
an extra treat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Shirt Ironino

Mrs. w. NJ. Falls Church
Someone Mrs. NJ. M
ecently gave such wonderful
instructions on ironing shirts.
Now will someone please ex-
plain the following to me:
When sleeve packet is up, Is
the front OF the shirt UP?
Does the crease 60 all the
way TO the cuffs or stop nj
the opening above cuffs? Ny
problem is TO place the crease
exactly where It belongs.
having it end properly at or
near the cuffs.
Thank you in advance for
I have already struggled too
long with a sleeve board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Mcqnet Search

Mrs. J. II. DEL. Falls Church
Does anyone know where I
could buy those small. bar
shaped magnets that are used
In pot holders7 Mine wore
through the material and
we're lost. It's so handy to
have them stick right to the
stove that I'd like to put some
others in. Thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
TOMORROW

Patriots Memorial Chapter
OAR - 1890 pm. Chapter
House. Dessert luncheon;
speaker, Mrs. Harry Gutridge,
THE Chalice Of Entioch."
Council No. Z Northeast
Region, international Toast
mistress Club - Manager
Hamilton Hotel. Fourteenth
and X streets NV, Quarterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Adult Closes

Ranging from portrait
painting to furniture refinish-
ing. 100 adult classes are be-
ing offered by the Arlington
County Department OF Rec
reation and Parks beginning
the week Of January Is.
New this winter is a course
In hair styling and makeup at
the Main Center. 440 N.
George Mason drive on Tues
days at 10 am. and Wednes-
days at IL am.
Other courses include SLIM
nastics. gardening. cake dec
Grating. French and Spanish
conversation. sewing and
tailoring. upholstering. bridge
and investment.
Schedules are available at
BIS jackson street and 40 N.
George Mason drive or will be
mailed IL requested. For
further information, call
Jackson 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Kindergarten Openings

Gt1SSuidn0r htddte hOtteOe
The Glassmanor Kiddie
Kollege. 245 Audrey Lane,
Glassmanor. has openings in
its kindergarten for children
from five to six years Old.
This is a cooperative. nom
profit organization. Kinder
garten class hours are from
Ia in the afternoon. Mon
day through Friday.
Our teachers are we'll
trained and experienced. For
information please call Mrs.
Frances Mcdaniel. Logan z
24l5 or Mrs. Dorothy Davis.
Logan 7-0429.