davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Voteon PimIico
Set for Monday

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 20 (Spe-
ciaD The proposal to close
the Pimlico race track, with II
new amendments that will cost
the track almost So million,
comes up for showdown
battle and vote Monday in the
State Legislature.
Senator Edward S. Northrop,
Democrat of Montgomery Coun-
ty, has prepared the new
amendments billing the Balti-
more track for 50 million it
received from the racing fund
for track improvements and an
other $735.000 the State owes
the plant for other improve
ments.
The closing of Maryland S
Oldest track, home of the famed
Preakness. is the hottest issue
to date in the 30-day session,
which is scheduled to end
March 6.
The idea is to cause a paper
merger of Pimlico with Laurel,
but Bowie opposes that on
the grounds the merger would
kill off its operations. Under
the merger plan all of Pim-
lico's race programs would be
run of at Laurel.
Also being discussed is a
State monopoly of racing. why
should not the State take over
the entire operations and reap
all the profitS?" asks Senator
Northrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Celtics Are 1rounced,
But Iced Seems Sole

in the Western, by eliminating
Minneapolis, HILLS. in over
time in the only other game
scheduled.
A jump shot by Gene shue
with two seconds left in the
overtime put the Lakers l0ls
games behind the Pistons with
only 10 to play.
Boston's wizard, Bob Cousy,
played "a minutes, and per-
haps for the first time in his
career came of without an
assist. Big Bill Russell, a record
.rebounder. hauled in only IL
in his 81 minutes. Cousy and
Russell scored II each, one less
than tesmmate Tom Heinsohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Chicago Cords Sign
Three Muther Proteoes

CHICAGO, Feb. 20 (P).-
Three University Of Kansas
linemen developed by Coach
Chuck Mather, who recently
became a Chicago Bears as
sistant. have been signed by
the Chicago Cardinals, the
Cards announced today.
They are Tackles Tom Horn
err, Johnstown. Pa. and Frank
Gibson. Lawrence. Ohio. and
Guard Bob Kraus, Kansas team
captain from Massillon. Ohio.
Kraus and Gibson played on
Mather's indicated teams at
Washington High Of Massillon
and then followed him to Kan.
sas. Mather resigned at Kan.
saS last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Presidents Near Top
AS Streak Reaches 7

The Presidents. rolling along
on . seven-game winning
streak. have 10 games remain
ing in the Eastern Hockey
League. six at home and four
on the road. and q continuation
OF the brand Of play they have
demonstrated in the last couple
Of weeks could land them in
first place.
The Washington club has a
firmer grip on second place and
Is only three points behind
league-leading Charlotte fol-
lowing q AS victory over the
Clippers last night at Uline
Arena.
Despite the fact the Presi-
dents returned here last
night for the first time in more
than three weeks and brought
along q six-game winning
streak, q crowd estimated at
less than 1000 was on hand,
kept down because Of travelling
conditions.
Play Here Saturday
Idle tonight and tomorrow
the Presidents will try for their
eighth straight victory Satur-
day night at Uline against the
New Haven Blades. WASH
ington holds a 7-3-l margin
over New Haven.
Charlotte has seven games
remaining. three at home and
four away. If Washington
wins half of its remaining
games and Charlotte three OF
its seven, the Presidents will
finish on top by one point,
tO~tEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
.MerrifieId Quits
st. Lawrence Post

CANTON. N. Y, Feb. 20 (R)
Homer (Herc) Merrifield has
resigned as head football coach
at st. Lawrence University.
Merrifield will remain as ar
instructor in the university's
physical education department
until the end of the school
year. His resignation, an
nounced Tuesday, is effective
then.
His plans are indefinite, the
statement from the university
said.
He played football at Col
gate and joined the st. Law
renee staff in 1855 as varsity
line coach. He took over the
head coaching duties the fol-
lowing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Hockey Clubs
Open PIoyoff
On March II

The championship playoffs
in the Eastern Hockey League
probably will start March IL.
it was disclosed today by Jerry
DeLise, general manager Of the
Washington team.
Under the plan announced at
a recent league meeting at New
York. the first and third-place
finishers will meet in a best
four-of-Seven series and the
second and fourth-place finish
ers in a similar series.
The winners will play a seven
game series for the champion
ship.
In the event Of a tie among
the leaders at the end Of the
season, the team with the most
victories will be given proceed.
ence as to position in the
playoffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
How to Get More
Out Of Life

. We ride To work. The kids
ride to school. Yet "a body
that doesn't move deterio-
rates" Can't you afford Just
ten minutes a day for these
simple exercises? You are not
too young. too old, too full of
aches, too fat, too thin, too
anything to have fun keeping
fit! Read How to Get More
Out Of Life" in March Readers
Digest-now on sale every
where = newsstands, drug
stores, variety stores, and
supermarket check-out coun-
tiers. Get your copy todSv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Rocca Is Back,
|Wrest|es Shire

After an absence Of four
months. Antonino Rocca comes
to town to wrestle tonight in
the feature bout at Capitol
Arena. His opponent will be
Roy Shire. opening the show at
$3.50 before television comes on.
Pat O'Connor and Chief Big
Heart will grapple John and
Chris Tolos in a team match.
Ricki Starr meets Ludwig Won
Krupp. Killer Kowalski takes on
The Great Scott and Karl Won
Hess tangles with Jesse James
in following bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
St. Peters Joins
Field for NIT

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 R.-
st Peters of Jersey City. N. j.
has been named to compete in
the National Invitation basket
ball tournament.
st. Peters was the fourth
team to be selected for the
March 1922 tournament in
Madison Square Garden. The
others are Dayton, st. Bona
venture and Niagara. Eight
more remain to be named.
st. Peters, which will make
its second NIT appearance. has
Ia 1872 record. The Peacocks
have lost only to Dayton and
GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Tickets on Sale
For Fight TeIecust

The Capitol Theater, which
sold out last September % fol
its closed television coverage
of the first fight between Sugar
Ray Robinson and Carmen
BaSilio. has opened ticket sales
for their return bout on a first
come. flrst-serve basis.
Robinson will again try to
regain the middleweight title
for the fourth time March Is
at Chicago Stadium. The
Capitol Theater's sed-circuit
telecast will begin at II O'Clock.
There will be no home tele-
vision coverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

In winning last night. Wash.
ington clinched the season
series with Charlotte. The
record is as with one game
remaining.
Kuzma Sets Pace
The Presidents. paced BY
Steve Kuzna. % year : old
right winger. scored twice in
each Of the first two periods,
then held on the Clippers long
enough 70 win.
However. Wally Ku.lman
who drew a suspension in Char
lotte earlier in the month,
shared the glory with Kuzma.
Kullman scored Washington's
first goal unassisted then
helped on both of Kuzmas
goals in the second period.
Angie DeFelice scored WASH
IlnSLonS Otner goal, on assists
from Roger Hayfield and Moose
Lallo.
Kuzma's two goals gave him
a total Of 81 points. tops on
the team. Kullman's shot tied
him with Capt. Marcel Glenn
ents as runnerup in scoring
each with SO points.
JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Feb. 20
(P.-Goals by Fern LaPointe
and Dick Roberge in the final
period last night gave the
Johnstown Jets a 81 EHL VIC
tory over the Clinton Comets.
Roberge also scored the Jets
initial goal in the first period.
Neil Mcdonald scored for Gin
ton in the opening period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

| OuS % pro IOOLDdll , grow
ing threats was pointed up by
Cliff Livingston's flying visit
to Washington earlier this week.
Cliff is q square-jawed, rug
gedly handsome defensive half
back for the New York Giants.
He's a tall t6-foot-3), lean
looking 215-pounder. Put a
l0-gallon hat on his head and
six-shooter in his hand and
Cliff could step right into a TV
western role and look COM
pletely at home as either hero
or bad man. And, as a matter
Of fact. he's thinking of doing
just that.
Normally, during the off,
season, Livingston works for
brother Howie, California
building contractor, who once
was a defensive halfback with
the Giants and the Redskins.
But Cliff says it is hard to get
back into the swing Of build
ing after six months Of foot
ball, and there were times when
HOWE put him on the payroll
even though he didn't need
him.
Only Monday. Frank Gift
ford, the Giants, great, all
around h alfback, signed a
seven-year movie contract that
threatens to end his football
career. This wasn't entirely
unexpected, for Clifford has
played bit roles before and
seriously studied drama with
a career behind the footlights
as his goal. But with Livings-
ton. as with so many other
players, acting has been strictly
accidental. But the accidents"
are happening more frequently
and could pose a problem for
club owners.
If the trend continues con-
tracts may have to contain a
clause ruling out or controlling
TV and movie performances of
the players. 1t may be strange
to the husky young athletes,
but it isn't distasteful-espe-
cially on pay day. In a CONNER
cial. for example, a fellow gets
500 a day for simply appearing
on camera. If he has a speak,
ing part the price scars to ap-
proximately $3.50.
In Los Angeles last summer
we encountered Piggy" Barnes,
one-time Philadelphia Eagles
lineman who was playing in
the work interesting and the
pay attractive.
Eddie Saenz. former Redskins
halfback, probably has suffered
death" more times than any
other mortal as a war; whooping
Indian on Hollywood lots.
Crazy Legs" Hirsch of the Los
Angeles Rams spent so much
time plugging a movie he ap-
peared in a year ago. he almost
had to quit football. And if
Scooter Scudero of the Red
skins gets the right movie con-
tract he's ready to give up the
game.
Sammy Baugh. of course, was
the Redskins first film star, if
that is the proper word. Sam
was featured in a Western
serial and apparently had only
one line: "C'mon girl, we gotta
git out Of here" It was an in.
triguing plot and when the film
showed up in neighborhood
movie houses Sam went faith
fully every week to see how it
ended.
X + 4
Livingston. a former UCLA
star, would like to play five or
six more years of pro football,
but the lure of the celluloids
may be too great. 1t was strong
enough tn il1terriint hic Woch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Corriden Retires

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. Feb
20 R.-Johnny Corriden, 70
scout for the Dodgers last year
announced his retirement from
organized baseball today after
81 years in the game. For many
years Corriden was a coach
with the Chicago Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

with the Los Angeles Rams and
two with the Eagles.
He led the Eagles in total Of
Tense with l,l5l yards in 1858.
That season he returned a
missed field goal attempt SO
yards for a touchdown. He be-
came coach at Montana State
In 1855.
Williams said he regretted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Aroeon-Vejur Reset

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 20 d.
The 10-round fight between
welterweights Art Aragon and
Chico Vejar, originally sched-
uled for March II, has been
reset for March is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Montana Stote Head Coach
Quits to Become Shaw Aide

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20 O Jerry williams head coach
q Montana State University has an assistant to Buck
Shaw with the Philadelphia Eagles the pro football club
nounced today. -
Ihe 34-year-old Williams back at Washington
state from 1916 through l948 played six years in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
MIA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION

GAMES TONIGHT
Syracuse vs.. Philadelphia At Boston
cineinGGsstM, E 4 f Pssspn NIGHT
Syracuse, 10. New York. ITO.
Phiisdelphia. 123; Boston. i03.
GAMES TCMoRRow 10 '0''
Detroit At Cincinnati,
New York At PhiladelphiA.
Boston Al o.. LOui"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Holiday Fashions Glitter

sled combination with red rib
bon reinS, each held a bright
Christmas package.
Great Expectations" featured
bright prints in faille, brocade,
satin, and velvet, with the mater
nifty clothes made to be the envy
of those not eligible to wear
them. Among the holiday clothes
for every occasion for the mother
to-be were a sequined royal print
wool, green and gold bTocade
dress with Empire line, black vel
vet Slacks and red velvet SlackS
with pink jeweled blouse.
Holiday clothes for the dreSsy
affairs were modelled in "Blues"
selections which emphasized the
use of sequins, beads and gold
trimmings with blue dresses and
gowns. Climaxing the show was
a breath-taking turquoise and
gold brocade evening gown by
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Navy Medical Wives
To See FOREIGN STYLES

Embassy wives from South
East Asian countries will model
their native costumes at the
luncheon meeting today of the
Navy M e dies al Service Corps
Wives Club. The noon event takes
place at the Commissioned Off
GERS Mess (open), National Naval
Medical Center, Bethesda.
Commentator for the showing
of fashions from Thailand, India,
Indonesia, Wet Nam, PHILIPPINES
and Laos, will be Mrs. Kendric N.
Marshall, wife of the former Chief
of Mission on UNESCO for Thai
land.
Mrs. Claude Maske of Silver
Spring and other wives of retired
Medical Service Corps personnel
will serve as hostesses.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
This and That

Philip Hulitar marked for around
$500.
All models came to the fore
ground from behind a decorated
Christmas tree and modelled in
front Of a huge gold star on the
stage before going on the run
way.
Entertainment was provided by
the Sweet Adelines, Inc, a group
of women who sing a capella IN
four-part harmony, barber shop
style.
Following the show, refresh.
.ments were served by the Junior
Women's Club around a beauti-
fully decorated Christmas table.
Chairman of the committee ar
ranging the festive fashion show
was Mrs. Roger Black, head of
ways and means. She was assist.
ed by the Mesdames John c. Halt
iwanger, Leo Gibbs, Robert Voll.
mer and II. D. Miller.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
CoIesviIIe Brownies
Add Twelve Members

Colesville Brownie Troop 1872
recently invested IL new MEM
bers = Kathy Badger, Gracylee
Christianson, Sally Dobres, Bon
ME Jo Dorsee, Wendy Garrison,
Marcie Heller, Maria Hires, Caro-
lyn Jones, Sharon Kessinger,
Mary Mertens, Colleen Quinlevan
and Kathy Roy. The ceremony
was conducted by Mrs. Doris
Kuning, leader.
One-year membership pins
were awarded Carolyn Kuning
and Marianne Splitter.
Mrs. Betty Me11ens, assistant
leader, and Mrs. Marion Divel-
bliss, neighborhood chairman,
were present for the ceremony
and party which followed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
People M Kro~
They'll Count BLESSINGS Later

assisted by Mrs. Albert Wilson
of Olney, Mrs. Frederic Gilpin,
Mrs. ]. w. Bird, Mrs. Charles
Tumbleson, Mrs. Iris Beall, Mrs.
Douglas Farquhar and Mrs. Ken
elm Dallam, all of Sandy Spring;
Mrs. Charles Whitaker of Clarks-
vile and Mrs. Frank Wilson of
Silver Spring.
Benefits
The Montgomery County Soci-
ETY. for Crippled Children and
Adults benefited from a fashion
show staged last week by Mrs.
Ashley Pearson, Rockville dress
maker, and Textile Town Fabrics.
About 200 guests witnessed the
showing of afternoon, cocktail
and evening wear at Parklawn
Mansion.
Among the local women model
ing were Mrs. John Lindsey, Mrs.
Milton Clogg, Mrs. Elizabeth Al
ber, Mrs. Pete Santee, Miss Kar-
en- Fleming, Miss Muriel Diggers,
Mrs. Thomas M. Hughes, jr., Mrs.
Willie Blocklin, Miss Donna Ma
soncupt and Mrs. Patricia Garcia.
A series of Lilliputian teas -
aimed at helping little people
was launched last week at the
home of Mrs. Milton Turner of
Silver Spring. Subsequent teas
will benefit the new Research
Center at Children's Hospital.
The Lilliputian group, which
has continuously supported the
hospital under the leadership of
Mrs. Turner, heard a talk by DR..
Robert H. Parrott, physician-in-
chief. DR.. Grace Quinn, associate
director of clinical laboratories,
was also present.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

Bluehills rds. from 2 to 7:30 pm.
Honor guests were DR.. Clyde
Brown, former minister of st.
Mary's Chapel, Aspen, and Mrs
Brown; Mrs. Grace Beall HoweS,
teacher in the one-room Aspen
school from 1914-16, and Mrs.
Eleanor Simpson Ames, once the
only music teacher in the neigh
borhood.
A committee consisting of Mrs.
Bessie Hull Rabbit, Mrs. Bertha
Hull, Mrs. Beulah Hull Fielder
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Smith assisted with arrange.
mentS.
Also signing the guest book
were the following:
Lewis G.. Graeves, Mrs. Harry
Hull and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. Mercer Naylor, Miss Mary El.
len Cashell, Miss Pearl N.
Graeves, Miss Marguerite
Graeves, Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry r. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Heflin and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster NJ
Brown.
Donna and Tommy Douglas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold S. Price,
Miss Virginia Price, Mrs. Isabel
Hewitt Cramer and daughter
Toni, Mrs. Louise Hall Kennedy
Mrs. Esther Gill Mooney, Mrs.
Jessie Gill Best, Sharon Brown,
Mrs. Harold Brown and Marty,
Mr.. Jim Elgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gustin,
Mrs. Margaret Xander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Xander, Mr. Bruce
Rabbit, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
BealI, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence c.
Rabbit, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Cur.
It's and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Perando and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Dwyer, Mr.. Arthur
Ashton.
Mr.. Joseph Werck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Gill and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Gill, Mrs. Min.
ME Hurlebaus Petersen, Mrs.
Verna Beall Merry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
St. Dunstan
Auxiliary Plans
Christmas Shop

A Christmas Shop stocked with
handmade gifts and yule decora-
tions, toys and gourmet attrac-
tons, will be the first fund-rais-
ing activity sponsored by the
Women's Auxiliary of the new
Church of st. Dunstan (Episco-
pail at $3.50 Massachusetts ave.
near Sumner. The all-day sale
will take place from IL am.
to 5 pm. on Saturday, November
%, according to Mrs. William T.
Estabrook, auxiliary president.
A snack bar will be in opera
tion while shoppers browse at the
hat rack and jewelry bar or pur.
ch e personalized Christmas
tree balls. Specialties for holiday
entertaining will be offered at the
gourmet shop.
st. Dunstan Church will open
Sunday, November 16, with a
10:30 am. service at which Dean
Sayre of the Washington Cathe.
dral will give the sermon. An
open house tea will take place
the same afternoon from A to 6
pm.
The Christmas Shop will be re-
peated on December 6 at the
Church of the Redeemer, 6201
Dunrobbin rd., Fairway Hills
(near Glen Echo).
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

William Beall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Auxier and family, Mr..
Eugene Magruder, Patricia Ma
gruder, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O..
Hurlebaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hurlebaus,
Mrs. Anna Case Pearson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sin
yard, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Nc.
Maramay and family, Mr.. Law
renee w. White, Mrs. Mary White
Merry, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold At
wood, Misses Nancy and Mary
Atwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Walker, Misses Linda and Chris.
ty Walker.
Mrs. Mary Sinyard Barringer,
Miss Dorothy Liedlick, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. P. Ames, Mrs. Mary
Ames. Cottrell and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Elgar Nichols and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie Atwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Xander and
family, Mrs. jeanette Urban At.
wood and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Atwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Gooding.
Mrs. Kathryn B. Douglas and
Marsha l.. Douglas, Mrs. Norman
Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Hull
and daughter Debbie, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Earl Beall and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Hoffman, jr.,
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Carroll, jr. Miss Joan Carroll,
Mr.. John Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gustin, Mrs. Helen Magrud-
er Hicks and family.
Mrs. Evalea Magruder Bonner,
Mrs. d. +. Boyd, Donna and Rob
in Boyd, Mr.. Stanley Hewitt, Mrs.
Florence Graeves Leizear, Miss
Talitha X. Mateer. Kay Magrud.
er, Bobbie Magruder, Il. II. Ma.
gruder, Beverly Magruder, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Heflin.
Mrs. Steve Abel and family,
Mrs. Ella Magruder Hale, Mrs.
Evelyn Beall Borden, Mr.. and
Mrs. John b. Bindl and family
Mr. and Mrs. Robert +. Weisman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
By Kathleen Leary
WOman'S Editor

Thanksgiving will come twice
at Montgomery County General
Hospital. Although trays for pa
tients will no doubt brim with
turkey and cranberry sauce next
week, another Thanksgiving cele-
bration will take place on Satur-
day, December 6, at the annual
Donation Day Tea" sponsored
by the Women's Board.
This is the day set aside an
nually to refill the horn of plenty
at the hospital with gifts of
canned fruits, vegetables, jellies.
jams, sheets, pillow cases, diapers
and cash. Already organizations
throughout the county such as
the WomanS Club of Bethesda,
which has maintained a bed at
the hospital for about 25 years,
are gathering contributions. A
check for $50 will be presented
by the Chevy Chase Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
The traditional hot chocolate,
made from a cherished recipe
passed down through the years,
will be served along with coffee,
sandwiches, and cookies between
2 and 5 pm. in the Nurses Home
Members of the Guild, junior aux
iliary unit of the Women's Board,
will be on hand to escort visitors
on tour through the hospital,
located between Ashton and Oh
ney. Mrs. Harry Goff of Ednor is
Guild president.
Chairman for the annual do
nation Day Tea" is Mrs. Everett
Wilson of Bethesda. She will be
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
BY Koko Wittenburg

Christmas in glittering and
glamorous style descended upon
300 women at the Broome Junior
High School Friday evening when
the Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville presented its Holiday
Fashion Show for the benefit of
the Montgomery County Society
for Crippled Children.
The fashion show, presented by
Jelleff'S, featured Mrs. Sue Boet-
Ter, fashion coordinator, as com
mentator. With no reservations,
she told the audience the che
mise, sack dress and trapeze are
definitely out, and everything is
going up, including heels, hem
lines and hairdoS.
The opening set of party
clothes highlighted gay red dress
es and suits with natty white bro.
cade costumes. The professional
models, representing a deer-and-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Maternity Tea Set
At Suburban Hospital

Another Maternity Tea will take
place at 2 pm. on Tuesday, No
vember 25, at Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda. All expectant mothers
are welcome.
Inaugurated over year ago
the teas include a tour of the
hospital maternity accommoda-
tions led by Miss Edileen Cairns,
RN, supervisor n of obstetrical
nursing, talks by OF her staff
members and a question-and-an-
swer period. A film will be shown
and door prizes distributed.