davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Potomac
Potomac
Community
Girls Hit
By Measles
By Cissy Morgan
Poplar 1854

Don't worry if you have spots
before your eyes, or if you hap
pen to be sitting next to a sweet
young thing and witness red
splotches popping out. It's just
a Holton Arms girl with the
measles. You know how these
teenagers are. If anyone starts
something they all have to get
into the act and the Potomac
population of teenagers have TAX
en- it upon themselves to intro
duce a measles epidemic. Even
Holton closed its doors last
Thursday and cancelled classes.
When this happens it must be
bad. AS one mother put it
measles are popping out like
fleas on a dog"
Sylvia Bogley has the dubious
distinction of being the first
diagnosed case and Judy and
Ann linton ran a close second
and third. AS we go to press
PATTY linton has somehow es.
caped her twins snots. Another
victim is Kristie Miller.
The social event of the week
finds the Francis Hill family in
the snotlight. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
and their, daughters. Snowy"
and Daviette, were hosts to ap-
proximately three hundred
guests at cocktail-butfet at the
Potomac Hunt Club. January 81.
Manv of the college set turned
out as did the Hills Marlboro
Hunt friends and guests from
Rockville and Washington.
AMONG the more familiar faces
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale.
the Val Hougens. Ham Knox's.
Charles Paines. Perc Neinolds.
Mike McConihes and DAUGHTER
File. Bin Lewis, erin" Pooles.
Robert WatSons. Bob Beers. Carl
Rauersfelds. David Semmes. Pres
Kings. Jim Buchanans, George
deFrancaaux's Stuart Unions,
Al Gardeners Otto Hangs. Arthur
H'llands. WIN CARROTS, Clifford
Titles, Merritt Shermans. John
Skillmans. Bruce Reichelderfers,
Raw Nortons. Sr.. Dick buckets,
Jack Smiths. "Hannv" Christ.
mas. and Stretch Hartings. Also
there were Mrs. Sam Bogley and
DAUGHTER "Tricia" Mrs. Alice
Hostet'er. Dirk Teller. Mrs. vii.
fam Elliott Miss Rose Dawson,
and brother Whalev. Commander
Orv'Ne Beck. Bob Monahan Bud
Downs, Nancy Gardiner, Mrs.
Rollin Atwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alden Crane. DIR. and Mrs. Viii.
liam Murphv, Mrs. Robert Peter,
the >Adolphe Guides, Stephen
Cromwells, and Val Wilson's.
The annual meeting of the Ma
tional Masters of Fox Hounds
Association was held January 81
at the Union Club of New York,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06

OF their friends gathered to hon
or the lady in waiting
Congratulations are in order
for Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Veirs who
have announced the arrival of
William Anthony, born January
81 at Georgetown Hospital. Mas.
ter William arrived at 10 AM.
and tipped the scales at seven
ard one-half pounds.
Mrs. Robert C. Kindred and
children from Charlottesville
Virginia, spent several days last
week with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow w. Adams while
DR.. Kindred was attending the
American Academy of Orthope
die Surgeons meeting at the Wal.
dorf Astoria, New York.
The members of the board OF
directors of the Innerwheel were
entertained at a luncheon given
hy their president, Mrs. Richard
Buckingham, February 3, at hei
home. Those attending this
husiness-social event were Mrs
Frank TYLER, Mrs. Atlee Bur
roughs, Mrs. Lewis Reed, Mrs
James Malone, Mrs. Lee Carter
Mrs. Alexander Hancock ant
Mrs. Allison Chaplin.
I've heard that Mr.. an(
Mrs. Rowan Erb are visiting ii
Florida. Ralph Shumaker
recently involved in an auto &C
cident, Is back in school. although
on crutches. Mrs. Edwin
Davis is flvinp to California Il
attend the wedding Of her son
Jim, on February 8. Mrs
John Stone was recently CUES
of honor at a shower given b,
Mrs. Albert Burnett.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06

Have YOU tried Sentinel classi.
feds? You'll be amazed at how
effective they are.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Rockville
Mrs. Scott
Written Up
In Florida
Rockville
BY Cissy Morgan
POplar 2-6534

The cold weather hasn't both
cred the Ralph SCOTS who have
been vacationing at their winter
home on San Marine Drive, in
Miami Beach. The Miami News,
January 10 issue, published a
very interesting article concern
ing Mrs. Scott and telling of her
many talents and hobbies. Her
Rockville friends know of her
penchant for wild game hunting
in Africa with her husband, but
did YOU know that in the millin-
cry field she is nationally famous
for her creations of colorful and
original chapeaux? Her other ar
tistic endeavors include needle
work, oil painting and sewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Mobley
sailed January 81 from New York
City aboard the Empress Of
England for caribbean cruise.
Before sailing they visited their
daughter and son in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Feiler. The Mobleys
will return to New York in mid
February and will be guests of
another daughter and son in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lansdale
of Media. Pa. before resumine
their trip home.
A slumberless sIumber partv
was given recently by Miss Mar
cha Strong. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. jay B. Strong of Glen Hills.
The event was in honor of Miss
Kathy Nickels of Munich, Ger
manv. who has been visiting with
Marcia for the mast three weeks.
and was a resident of Glen Hills
before her narents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Nickels, were transferred
to Munich on a foreign service
assignment. The young ladies
who first attended basketball
game and then braved the all
night vigil included the Misses
Susan Robertson. Connie Mckay
Pa Murphy. Barbara Jaycocks
and Anne Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Umbargel
end son Gary have moved fron,
Dawson Avenue to make thei,
home in Florida. Before leaving
on February l, Mrs. Umbergel
was co-hostess with Mrs. Roper
Jenkins at a baby shower fol
Mrs. Robert Windsor. About 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Damascus
Earl Shaw
Picked for
Citation
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w
Clearwater 3-2682

Congratulations are in order
for Mr.. Earl Shaw of the Damas
Gus High School faculty. Mr.
Shaw has been selected by the
Teachers Awards Committee OF
the Joint Board on Science Edu.
cation of the Washington Acade
my of Sciences and the District
of Columbia Council of Engineer.
ing and Architectural Societies as
one of four secondary school sci.
ence teachers in Montgomery
County to receive Science Teach.
ers Citations in formal cere-
mony at the Willard Hotel on
February 81. Mr.. Shaw teaches
chemistry, physics and biology.
On Saturday evening group
of Scouters and Cub Scouters
from this area attended the An.
nual Scouters Pot Luck Recogni.
ton dinner at the National Guard
Armory in Washington. Damas.
cans present included Mr.. and
Mrs. William Freienmuth, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Floyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Tuckerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Cupit, Mr.. and Mrs,
Gary Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Main, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Saylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Sanbower.
Sunday dinner guests of Miss
Anna Lee Gladhill were Miss
Ann Benjamin and Mr.. Harry
Strecher of Wilmington, Della
ware, Aubrey Mullineaux, Jr.
Mrs. Mollie Gladhill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Upton Gladhill and jim
Jimmy.
Miss Dale Cline is spending hei
mid-semester vacation from HOOD
College with Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Cornor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Pearce
and daughter of Westminster
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mckenzie.
Paige Medairy of Damascus
Post III American Legion upon
the recommendation of the De-
partment of Maryland officers
has been appointed by National
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Weisbergs to Talk
To Food Experts

The Coo dor Poultry Farm at
Hvattstown has been selectedifo
supply dressed and live poultry
for a Science Comes to the
Farm" show to be staged Febr1i-
arv 20 at the Waldorf Astoria in
New York. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Weisberg.
farm operators have been asked
to lecture to 1000 food and SCI
.ence editors on the technique and
advantages of chemically capon-
izing poultry. se
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Women Back
.Simplification
OF Ballot

A bill aimed at simplifying the
ballot is being sponsored by the
Maryland League of Women
Voters during the current legis-
lative session, which opened yes
terday.
The proposal would require
that constitutional amendments
and statewide referenda appear
first on the ballot and that they
be numbered uniformly. At pres
ent the amendments and referen-
'da may be listed in any order
and placed anywhere on the bal
lot.
Under the League-sponsored
bill, the Secretary of State would
certify the amendments and ref
BRENDA "a bv wears of sessions
of the General Assembly at which
enacted and (2) for each such
session by chapter numbers of
the Session Laws of that session.
All % counties and Baltimore
City would be required to follow
this order.
Blair Lee III. chairman of the
county legislative delegation, de-
clared
"T'his bill should pass If
nothing else passes in the 1858
session. The random numbering
of constitutional amendments
and other referred Questions in
the various counties has been a
source of confusion as long as
can remember. The League has
made a valued contribution in
sponsoring this bill"
Ward w. Caddington and Miss
Rose K. Dawson. members of the
MONTGOMERY County Board of
E lee elton Supervisors. have
stated that while they follow the
practice outlined in the bill. the
system should be uniform
throughout the state and that
there is a long-felt need for a bill
such as the League is sponsoring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06

craftsmen, S5256 to s6444; senior
inspectors. $4975 to S5921; drafts
men, $4704 to $3.50; senior en-
cheering aide, S4434 to $3.50.
Write Recruitment and Exam
ination. Room COS, County Office
Building, Rockville. or call Poplar
2-2121, ext. 313.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06

N.YC. The Potomac Hunt was
well represented by NTH Judge
Richmond Keech and former
masters Mr.. Claude Owen and
General Harry Semmes. Only
members of the association are
permitted to participate in the
meeting, and the cocktail party
and banquet that follow. Later
that evening the annual Hunt
Ball was held at the Waldorf
Astoria and each member Of the
association is entitled to invite
two guests. Orchestra leader
Myer Davis conducted the music
makers for glorious evening OF
dancing and a Hunt Breakfast.
General and Mrs. Harry Seinmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mansfield
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Carroll
Mr.. Claude Owen. and Judge and
Mrs. Richmond Keech attended
the gala ball. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mansfield were celebrating their
thirteenth wedding anniversary.
Miss Mary Ragan Adams cele.
brated her sixth birthday Janu-
airy IS by entertaining a dozen
young contemporaries at an ice
cream and cake party at her
home on Piney Westinghouse
Road. Brothers Magill and Bruce
were on hand as were Hugh and
Glen Norton. Bob Eisinger, Cindy
Gould, Duffy Duckett. Karen and
Celia Pearson, Scotty Shattuck
and Sandra Lewis.
Recent co-hosts at a Normandy
Farm dinner marty were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Neuhauser and Mr..
and Mrs. II. p. Settle. Jr., of
Chapel Road Their honored
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Schaick of Toledo, Ohio.
I've heard that ;. Mrs. Orville
Beck is visiting her mother in
Long Beach, California.
Margo McConihe is writing the
script for the coming Multiple
Sclerosis benefit. Dirk Teller
Is now stationed in Florida or
duty for the U. s. Navy.
David Sall'day is recuperating
from bout of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Lankler
are preparing to move into their
new home, "The Broken House. "
located on the Ed Beale estate.
Happy Birthday to Kathryn
King, February 9.
IIotyA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Religious Affairs
Ceremony
Will Honor
Alan Morse
BY KOko Wittenburg
Church Editor

Boy Scout Alan Morse, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm S. Morse,
1 Denfield Court, Rockville, will
be honored tomorrow at a special
Sabbath Eve Service. Rabbi
Samuel Scolnic of Congregation
Beth Ell will conduct the service
at the Bethesda Methodist Church
at 7:30 PM. and invites all boys
and girls active in Scouting.
Milton D. Norman, active Scout
for many years in the Washing
ton area, will be guest speaker,
The Ner Tamid Award will be
presented to Alan in recognition
of his participation in Synagogue
activities. instruction in Jewish
history, and religious practices.
An Oneg Shabbat reception in
honor of all the boys and girls
present will be held following the
services. -
The Poolesville Town Hall audi
forum is the location of oneyof
the most recently established
churches in the area. Meeting for
the first time on February /, the
Baptist Mission Church is under
the direction of Rev. HOWE
Gregory of Germantown. Serv-
ices are held each Saturday eve
ming at 7:45 Pm. and on Sundays
at II Am. Sunday School classes
for all ages are conducted lat
10 AM. ga
Faith United Church, 22O8
Rockland Avenue, Rockville, an
nounces its new officers of the
year: Elders - Lawrence Bruff,
Max Eye, Mrs. Dickran HOY
sepian and Robert Schroeder.
Deacons - Ronald Barnett, Bruce
Black, Jerre Blymyer, Norman
Boehm, ID. j. Crotts, Jr., c. D.
Elgin, Richard Hunsicker and
Fred Pavay. Mr.. Schroeder is
president; Mr.. Hunsicker. vice
president; Mr.. Blymyer, treas
urer; Mrs. Randall Aubinoe,
financial secretary; and Mrs.
Frank Haske, recording secretary.
The Rev. Kenneth B. Wentzelvis
pastor. nj
The Rockville Unitarians. meet
ing at the West Rockville EIenaen-
tarv School. Beall and Taickett
Avenues. will hear Ralnh Stuff
man of All Souls Unitarian
Church. WASHINGTON. DC. on
February 16 at worship service,
10:45 AM. sia
The Brotherhood ORGANIZATION
of Crusader Lutheran Church,
Rockville. recently elected new
officers as follows: George Par
IRISH. president: Jack Tamagni,
vice president: Raw Roberts. Sec
rotary; and Paul Freeze, treas
urer. III
Governor Theodore McKeldin
will sneak at the CONGREGATION
H"r Tyeon. 1910 University Bo1ie-
ward West Silver Snring. tonnor-
row at 8 PM. Guest cantor for
the Friday evening service win
be Cantor Jacob Friedman of
B'nai Israel CONGREGATION. Rabbi
Joseph M. Brandriss will officiate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
King Sells Bull

Leslie C. King Of Clarksburg
sold a Preferred Pedigreed Sire
Holstein bull to William E. Beall
Of Germantown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Watery Tests
For Wafer Toys

IKE Navy baeships manufacturers Of water
IL be their finished products viii float To this
end puts its aquatic line to rigorous
that includes the services of two skin divers
Taking pool in Hohokus j. the divers
goggles their tanks load with toys
depth of athom the divers
squeeze the what punishment they win take
they up the manhandng the company figures
they up batub assaults Of the younger set
surface the divers proceed to test nflatabe float
ing items rings plastic nfatable animals
of various designs and shapes CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Choes Deo the pump Of toy reboCt whh sub
merged The should OperOte despite heavy bOeS underwater
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Draper Family Holds
Sixth Annual Reunion
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Charles Draper of Wilmington,
Delaware, and the hostess prize,
beautiful plant, to Mrs. Oscar
Draper. There were 108 present,
the largest attendance we have
had. We are hoping to reach 125
next year.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Morris, Mrs. Marquee
rite Kenton of Milford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Kenton and Nelson,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey r. Ken
ton, Sr., Harvey r., Jr., and Teddy
of Lincoln, Delaware; Mrs. James
Calhoun, Jimmy, Jr., Eddie and
Brenda of Milton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold N Kenton, Harold, Jr., and
friend, Molly, and Jimmy Kenton
of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Draper of Linwood, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. William Draper. Joyce
and William, Jr., of Claymont, Del
aware; Mr. and Mrs. James Drap-
er, Chester, Pa; DR.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert DOrman, Ellen, Robert, Jr., of
Drexel Hill, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Draper, Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Draper, Alana, Marietta,
Kay Ellen and Roy of Claymont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Draper, Susan
Ellen and Robert, Jr., of Whining
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Passwaters,
MIR. and Mrs. William Passwaters,
Cheryl, Ronald and Barbara, Mr.
end Mrs. Bud Taylor, Virginia AMI
Glenn, Mrs. Rachel Murphy, Mrs.
Sadie Goslin and Miss Della Bow
er. al of Wilmington; Mr.. Edgar
Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Addison
Draper and Ronald of FELTON,; MIR.
and Mrs. Lesser Draper and Gym
thia of Greenwood, Delaware; Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Burris of Green
wood; Allen Draper, U. S. Army;
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Draper, Bruce
and Barbara Of Wilmington; MIR.
George Draper, Rehoboth; Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Clark, Seaford; Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Hopkins, Dawn
and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Jehu
Camper, Mrs. w. T. Camper and
Mrs. Ethel Bull of Harrington; Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Draper and Lynn
of Harrington; Mr.. Bennie Draper
of Pennington; Mr.. and Mrs En-
erson Isaacs, Diane Sharon, Gary
and Linda of Greenwood; Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Draper and Carol,
Debbie sof Bridgeville; Miss Ethel
Warren of Dover; DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Leonard and Timmy of
Washington, d. c.; Mr.. James Nor
is and Mrs. Nilda LaCross of Fell
ton; and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Drap-
r.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Pressed Glass Az
Zwaanendael Museum
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
extensive collection. From the col
lection belonging to Mrs. Hoey Far
row of Milford are the Stippled
Star, the Fish Scale, the Egyptian,
the Baltimore Fear, the Open Rose
and the LoganEerry and Grape pat
terms. Other collectors lending eA-
amples of this early ware are Mrs.
d. Anthony Potter, Miss Linda NJ.
Virden and Mrs. Florence Russell
of LeWes, Mrs. Lester Radke of
Milton, and Mr.. Harold w. r, Pur-
nell of Georgetown.
This glassware exhibit will be
continued during the summer and
will be undoubtedly supplemented
by many more interesting pieces.
Mrs. Givan, the Curator, says that
already many vacationists are be-
ing received in the Museum every
day. The Museum will remain
open to visitors on Friday, July
4th. during the regular holiday
hours, 1890 to $50 p. M, and all
summer during the regular hours,
Tuesdays through Saturdays from
10000 a. m. to $3.50 p. m, Sundays
from 1890 to $50 p. M, and closed
on Mondays.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Gold Team Is Announced
For Big ALI-Star Game
CONTINUED from page one)

The Colds will train at ST. An
drew's School in Middletown for
two weeks prior to the game. Their
head coach is Don Miller of New
ark High, former Little -All-Ameri-
ca quarterback at the University
of Delaware, who will install Del
aware's exciting wingedT attack.
Gold All-Star Football Roster,
with position, name, height, weight,
age and school, follows:
Ends: Albert Timothy Arm
strong, 5-11, 164, Is, William Penn;
Carl Thomas Cephas, 60, 152, 10,
William Henry; Isaac Melvin Cor
drey, sill, IT'S, 10, Laurel; Ronnie
Edward Hastings, 6-1, 10, IL, Sea-
ford; Eugene Manfred Johnson,
60, 165, II, Seaford; Carl Small
Michael, 60, 155, Is, Caesar Rod
ney.
Tackles: Iven c. Bryant, Jr.,
81, 1870, Is, Newark; Irwin Ell
wood Handy, Ga, 212, Is, Seaford;
George Stanley Kuhlman, 5-11, 163,
1SS, S,eaford; Daryl c. McCabe,
5-10, 100, Is, Millsboro; Robert
Joseph Vignola, 5-11, 237, Is, Pc
hoboth Beach.
Guards: William Thomas Boyce,
So, 23O, II, Laurel; Clinton Thom-
as Birmingham, ST., It's, Is, George
town; Richard E. Donovan, ST,
159, 10, Lewes; Howard Emmett
Hardesty, So, IT'S, IS, Bridgeville;
Fletcher Carl Truitt, Jr., 5-11, 1913,
IS, Newark.
Centers: Maurice Barnett Field,
Jr., 81, IT'S, II, Newark; Kenneth
Wayne Wheatley, 60. 2O6, II, Lau-
rel.
Quarterbacks: Floyd William
McCatts, So, 158, 1S, Caesar Rod
ney; Roby Lee Sheppard, SIS, 1sO,
1S, Dover; Lloyd Benjamin Sir
man, Jr., $40, $50, IS, Laurel.
Halfbacks: Richard Larry AL
free, 5-11, 10, Is, William Penn;
Robert Thomas Gootee, 81, 16O,
20, Laurel; Robert Reginald Hen
ry, 6-1, $50, Is, Redding; Kenneth
William Humphrey, 5-10, 100, Is,
William Penn; William L. Price,
5-11, ITO, 10, Lewes; Reginald
Hugh Walstrum, 60, 155, Is, New
ark
Fullbacks: Jon Garrick Beckom,
6-3, 2O5, 10. Laurel; William Ray
mond Kollock, sill, 200, Is, John
M. Clayton; Roldand Russell, 60,
1875, IL, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Bands, Floats Win
ALUmds At Festival

CONTINUED from page onel
mention, Lewes Chamber of Com
merce.
Fourth Clubs and FLA Chapter
floats: first. Caroline County All
Council; second, Denton Boots and
Saddle Club; third, Sour-Apple
Tree 4-H Club.
Fire departments (A) best ap-
pearance 10 or more men, first
Rescue Fire Company, Cambridge;
second, Harrington Fire Company
third, Smyrna Fire Company. (B)
longest distance 10 or more men
Berlin Fire Company; Auxiliary,
Fruitland Fire Company.
Veterans organizations (A) best
appearance 10 or more men, first
Seaford VFW; second, Sons of I'm
ion Veterans of Civil War, Will
mington. (B) Auxiliary, most in
line, Mason-Dixon VFW, Selbyville.
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts,
Troop 354, Greensboro, best boy
scout troop; Troop 8, Berlin, best
girl scout troop.
Show horses and ponies, Charles
Merrick, first; and Ray Collision,
second.
Decorated automobiles, Jocks
Camp, Denton, first; SIX Packing
Company, Cordova, second.
Horse-drawn vehicle, William
Baker. Goldsboro, first, and John
Cantwell, Denton, second.
Antique cars, Mrs. Ernest Gill,
Baltimore, first; Thomas Gladding
of Baltimore, second.
Fancy dress, individual, G. Pat
rick and G. j. Howard, Denton.
Earlier in the day, Mrs. Barbara
Marks, a 32-year-old Long Island
housewife, was crowned national
chicken cooking champion for her
creation, Chicken Tarragon Cham
pignos."
Eleanor Parrish, food editor of
the News-JOurnal papers, was
chairman of the 29-judge panel of
food editors from Eastern news
panners which selected Mrs. Marks
the winner.
Mrs. Marks was crowned cooking
queen by u. 5. Senator j. Glenn
Beall of Maryland, representing
Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin, who
was unable to be present.
Mrs. Marks, who lives at Wan
tath, L. l., received $500 in cash
and the choice of an electric or gas
range valued at $3.50; a silver en-
graved tray and a trophy. Mrs.
Marks has two young children and
two hobbies, silversmithing and
enameling. She said she was thrill
ed at being the winner beyond
words. 1t was the first time she
had entered a cooking contest.
Second and third place winners
came from Cambridge.
They are: Mrs. Leroy B. Edgar,
Jr., who won $500 in cash and her
choice of an electric or gas range.
second, and third, Mrs. Donald T.
KiTwan; fourth place winner was
Mrs. Ethel B. Korner of Towson.
Md.
Only one man qualified among
the first 25. He was John LeBaron
of Exeter, N. H., who placed fifth.