davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
HUNTING
and
FISHING
west Virginia Is studying WAYS

West Virginia is studying ways
and means Of solving a problem
that has vexed its neighboring
States for many years. That is
the question of providing ade-
quate trout fishing throughout
the season.
Ed Kinney, fish chief of the
Conservation Commission, has
announced a comprehensive
survey to determine which
streams should be stocked to
provide maximum fishing.
Kinney said the survey will
require two to three years, de-
pending on the number of BIZ
ologists available. He said data
will be collected on water tenn
peratures, chemical character
istics. pollution, stream bot
toms, pools. rifles, water fluc-
tuations fishes present, food
available, access. parking areas
and scenic beauty
Also included will be a study
of fishing pressure, fishing sue
cess and number Of trout which
survive the season.
X 4 X
Although black drum fishing
has been poor on the nearby
Atlantic Coast. they are taking
big ones at Morehead City. N. C.
Seven have been caught in
as many days by surf and pier
fishermen. Largest was a 67-
FOUNDER taken from the More
head Ocean Pier. Another was
a 58-pounder caught from the
same pier by woman angler.
She used spinning tackle and
10-pound test line, setting a
possible record.
King mackerel also are being
caught, running up to 10
pounds. A 16-pounder was
hooked from pier. Offshore
boats are taking 80 to so.
Bluefish in the 2-pound class
are plentiful. A few small CO.
bia have been caught while good
catches Of gray trout at night
under lights are reported.
Headboats are taking sea
bass, porgies and an occasional
red snapper. -COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
EXPANDED GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

Numerous phone inquir-
les and letters have been
received by the outdoor ed
itor of The Star requesting
back copies of The Leisure
Sportsman page that con-
tanned the series of articles
on fresh-water fishing in
the Washington area.
The series has been in
corporated into a new and
greatly expanded Evening
Star fishing guide, covering
both salt and fresh water.
which is now ready for
distribution.
1t has been placed in the
hands of news dealers, ma
rinas and sporting goods
stores for distribution to
the public. 1t is also avail
able by mail.
To obtain one. write The
Star Fishing Guide, WASH
ington Evening and SUM-
day Star, Washington 8,
D. C. The price is so cents
plus 10 cents for handling
and postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
TENNIS TALK
Bv A. c. SMITH

There were extenuating cir
cumstances in the case of 1.-THE
Big Sleep" which cost Bethes-
da's Donald Dell, 14th ranking
player in the Nation, the East
ern intercollegiate champion
ship last week. Dell, a "shoo-
in" to win the title, oversight
and was defaulted out Of the
tournament. Donald. who is in
his junior year at Yale, had
worked until 5 am. on his most
important term paper. Even an
alarm clock failed to wake the
conscientious. hard-w orkin g
youngster.
&* ~
In spite of his loss to Tim
Coss, the eventual winner, in
the semiflnals of the Commits
sioners' Tournament, George
Stewart, No. / ranking Negro
player in the Nation. was the
sensation of the event. Stewart
eliminated Col. Lou Wetherall
and Don Floyd, two seasoned
campaigners, on his way to the
Sennis
Stewart is the newly appoint
ed tennis director at Banneker
Playground. Formerly a resi-
dent of Panama City, Panama,
Stewart was five times national
champion of Panama. Now SO
years old, he won his first cup
at the age of Is and has been
amassing them ever since. A
physical educatioil major at
Wilberforce University, Stewart
is a welcome addition to Local
tennis circles. His game is built
around a powerful service
which, for reasons known only
to himself. he doesn't follow to
the net. Both frankie Parker
and Pancho Segura, the we'll
known professionals, have tried
to get Stewart to come to the
net but. perhaps because of the
heat in Panama where III
learned the game, he clings tt
the baseline.
**
The first annual Seaboarc
Senior team competition could
not have been more closely
contested. Sectional teams rep
resenting New England Dos
toni. Eastern New York; Mid
die States philadelphia anc
Middle Atlantic twashington}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

aware. she is racing out of
Washington. She bears the
burgee of Corinthian Yacht
Club, to whom Huntington
has made application for
membership.
Four Survive Mishaps
Nitrogen may have finished
only sixth in points in a field
of IL on Lake Chelan. but her
handlers are thankful she
came out with a whole hull.
Wind plagued the drivers
from the beginning and when
they voted to cancel the final
heat only four boats out of
seven eligible were in condition
to compete.
The others were Miss Pay n
Save. driven by Chuck Hick-
ling, Miss Bardahl, Jack Regas,
ana Miss Spokane, Dallas
Sartz.
Miss Pay n Save, out of
Seattle, won the Apple Cup
with victories in its two Is
mile heats. Nitrogen finished
fifth in the first heat and
third in the second.
There were IL original entries
OF these. Miss Thriftway was
crippled by the loss of a spon-
son. Miss Thriftway Too was
out with a blown gear box and
Miss U. S. I had a deck torn
off.
Engine trouble sidelined Miss
Wahoo, Coral Reef and Miss
Burien, but the worst mishaps
happened to Maverick and Fas-
cination.
In the heavy going. Nav
erick, driven by Bill Stead
ripped out her side and sank
The blue-tailed Fascination
struck a chunk of driftwood al
high speed and also sank
Whether they are successful
or not in this years competi.
ton, DUPONT and Huntington
have big plans for 1860. TheS
plan to take Nitrogen to Italy
to compete in the Olympics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-six-miIe
hike from Sandy Hook bridge, Harpers
thy WorsteiI Jun. 4-9296J. Make res
ervations with leader by noon Satur-
day. Meet at $40 am. at 1424 X
street NV, for chartered bus. Bring
lunch end LIQUIDS.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Six- mile
hike along Difficult Run, Va. led by
Dave Shapiro and Morty Schiff. Make
reservations with Sarah KravitZ lTA.
a-7149t Meet at Q am. at Jewish
Community Center
WANDERBIRDs- Six mile hike from
Hawksbill Mountain to Big Meadows,
Va. Make reservations with Vivian and
Peter poulos, leaders at 1908 Taylor
street NV. or call ia 9-1SOs. Meet
at am. at Twelfth street and New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

plane 0flVer, Is Dack nome
thinking Of ways and means
of improving the performance
of Nitrogen. Washington's first
"Gold Cup hydro.
The Bethesdan flew back
with the Nitrogen's owner.
Samuel F. dupont Of Whining
ton, Del, while the crew of
i've trailered the new hydro to
Georgetown Yacht Basin in
Maryland where dupont has a
summer home.
Series Of Tests Planned
There the Nitrogen will be
run through a series Of tests
before resuming its first cam
paign which will include the
Silver Cup races in Detroit
July 4, the famed Gold Cup
in Seattle August 8 and the
Presidents Cup regatta here
September 1920.
I'VE need a few more horse
power for acceleration," Dun
nington said. 1T isn't how much
speed she can produce. It's how
fast you can reach that speed.
The Nitrogen. a blue. yellow
and brown giant 1914 feet long
with a beam of IL feet, 6
inches, now has 1000 horse
power. produced by an Allison
aircraft engine. Huntington
has had her up to $50 miles
In tests.
One result of the trip to Lake
Chelan was to qualify both the
boat and its driver for the
unlimited campaign. His rise
into the select circle climaxes
a long time ambition for the
organizer of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad.
Member of Hall of Fame
Huntington, in speedboat
racing only about three years.
was so successful with his 225
cubic inch hydro, Miss Bethes-
da, and 266 hydro, Miss Pinky.
that he was elected to the Gulf
Marine Hall of Fame and 100
Mile-an Hour Club.
Nitrogen is the first unlim-
tied owned by DUPONT. who
has raced cars on dirt tracks
as well as boats. After he had
the new hydro designed and
built by Les Staudacher of
Bay City, Mich. he signed
Huntington as driver.
Though the big hydroplane
is owned by a resident of Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
LEISURE
OPORTSMAN

were faced with the necessity
of capturing all three doubles
contests. This they did to the
accompaniment of rousing APP
plause from an enthusiastic
gallery.
This first intersectional SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

fought it out to the last point
with three-set matches the rule
rather than the exception.
The victory of the local team
hung in the balance with Mid
die States and Middle Atlantic
tied at three matches each.
Tom Moorhead and William
Smokey Miller had lost the
first set and were trailing in
the second when they were in
formed that the outcome de-
pended on them. The local old
sters dug in and fought their
way back to even terms, even
tually winning the second set.
Us.
In the tension-wracked third
set, Miller and Moorhead
gained "A lead. then saw it
slip away as Joe Lipshutz. cap
tain of the Middle States team,
and Hugh Quinn, nationally
ranked senior star, tied it at
4-all. But the local lads failed
to crack and ran out the match
Ga.
Each team was supposed to
play different men in both sim
giles and doubles but due to
injuries and illness, Middle
States appeared with a team of
only seven players. Alphonso
Smith, captain of the home
team, planned to counter this
by playing Lynch and himself
in the doubles. Lynch, how
ever. was so exhausted from his
brilliant but losing 3-set per-
Torrance against Harry Hoff-
man, the Nations fourth rank
ing senior, that he was unable
to play in the doubles. Win
ming only one of the four sin
giles matches, the local players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

ior team match was arranged
by Caspar Names, veteran sem
ior player in the area. Edge
moor Club served as the host
for the four teams. Next year
the match will be played in
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
DEFEAT EXPLAINED
D.C.'s First Big Hydro
Finds Company Fast
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

II Just got myself in some d. fast company
too quick"
That's the explanation given by Don Huntington
of Bethesda for Ntrogen's Sixth-place finish In the
Apple Cup regatta on Lake Chelan, Wash
Huntington WaShington's first unlimited hydro
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
BOOKS

FIRST on the October list: two enter
L tanning books by people in show
business THE APE IN nae is Cornelia
Otis SINNERS disarming title for a
roundup of personal confessions. She
discusses her inability to stop copying
other peoples accents, gestures and
expressions. And then there is her con-
Germ about her height, her horror of
forgetting names, her fear of stage
fright, her wool-gathering at airports
when the planes are late-very chatty
and entertaining. (Houghton, 5000
cRoUcHo AND ME-Here is
Groucho Marx in another wonderful
act-his autobiography. The book
blazes through the lean years to the big
time-vaudeville, Broadway, movies,
radio, TV. Groucho lovingly recalls
his tailor-father; his ambitious mother
who kept pushing the brothers into
show business; the many odd jobs
they've held; the 1929 crash followed
by the depression; and the gimmicks
they used in their acts (Groucho's
cigar for one). BERNARD Gels, $3.50
FLAME TREES or rHIKA-A pioneer
life in Africa seen through the sharp
eyes of a six-year-old child. Writer
Elspeth Huxley, with her gallant
mother, trekked through the dusty des-
ert TO join her improvident father who
had bought land in Kikuyu country,
sight unseen. They learn to love the
primitive land, the unsophisticated ma
tives and the few hardy settlers. An alb
sorbing story of stouthearted adven-
lures. Morrow, $4.00)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
RECORDS

mEE wonderful albums are being
L issued this month for opera-lovers.
RCA, using a new deluxe form of
packaging, presents Mozart's MARRI-
AGE or FIGARO and Verdi's FORCE
or DESTINY. FIGARO is sung by Gior-
gio Tozzi, Roberta Peters and several
other famous voices joining the Vienna
Philharmonic to create one of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
What's New IN Books, MONIES q Records

WOLFE At QUEBEC = Christopher
HILBERT has done brilliant job of his
torical reconstruction on the Battle of
Quebec. The reader gets an almost
eyewitness account of the campaign:
the English caught unawares by French
fire ships; neurotic, glory-bent General
James Wolfe, with incredible luck,
blocking the French; and, finally, the
actual siege, which has been called one
of the epicS of military history.
(World, S4.5Ol
HOW 70 LIVE THROUGH JUNIOR
HIGH scHool-A very practical, down.
to-earth guide for parents with average
adoleScentS. Written by Eric w. John
son, principal of Germantown Friends
Junior High School, in Philadelphia.
The advice he gives is drawn from his
own extensive experience and the find
ingS from questionnaires sent to teach
ers and students. He discusses students
relationships with their families, study
habits, sex education, social habits and
other familiar problems, e.g., tele-
phone, smoking, lipstick =. Uippin-
colt. $3.50
DEVILS ADvocATE-In the little tia
liam town of Gemello Minore, miracu-
lous incidents were connected with the
deceased Giacomo Nerone, and Mon
signor Meredith, representing the
church was sent to find out if he de-
served to be candidate for sainthood.
Upon inquiring among those who had
known Giacomo, he discovers that all
of them are afraid of the past and of
what he might find out. The Mon
signor uncovers the truth and, in doing
so, he learns a lesson in love and finds
a new meaning in his life. BY Morris L.
West. Morrow, $3.95)
NO But ! SAW THE MoVlE-Over
two dozen hilarious sketches by Peter
De Vries about himself, other hus-
bands and wives, neighbors and lovers.
Samples from the choice contents:
Jam Today" "a jazz jam session at
a neighbours home), They Also Sit"
1.-THE baby sitters he has known),
From There to Infinity" (escapade of
would-be writer. (Signet, 35c)
FUN FOR THE FAMILY Want to try
some brain twisters? Or magic stunts?
How good a detective are you?
Whether it's to liven up party, keep
the young amused or pass a quiet
evening at home, this book offers hum
dreds of games, puzzles and magic
tricks. Edited and compiled by Jerome
S. Meyers. (Permabooks, 35cl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
MOVIES

BUT NOT FOR ME-Clark Gable is
extremely funny as an aging theatrical
producer, who falls in love with girl
thirty years his junior, and then is won
back by his ex-wife. Gable, playing a
man his own age is well supported by
Carroll Baker and Lilli Palmer.
Pillow TAXA delightful farce
about song writer (Rock Hudson)
and an interior decorator doris Day.,
who become enemies without ever
meeting one another, simply by shar-
ing party line. When Hudson finds
out that his best friend (Tony RAN
DALI has fallen in love with Doris, he
kidnaps her one night and carries her
of-still in pajamas :.
the FBI SToRY-An interesting docu-
mentary on the function of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation during the
past three decades. James Stewart, por-
traying one of its outstanding agents is
involved with almost every major
hoodlum and crime-"Baby Face" Mel
son, John Dillinger, Machine Cum
Kelly, the German espionage agents
and the Communist spies.
THE MOUSE THAT RoARED - This
technicolor British import starring Jean
Seberg and Peter Sellers is a satire on
international affairs. A tiny mythical
kingdom in Europe, The Duchy of
Grand Fenwick, declares war on
America . and wins! Versatile STRAIT
egist Sellers plays three roles: prime
minister, leader of the army and grand
duchesS-repeat, duchess.
the BEST or EVERYTHING - Career
girl Joan Crawford and her friends
start out with the "best"-high hopes
and promising jobs in big publishing
house. Their opportunities slip one by
one, and each life goes from bad to
worse. Here are the loves and frus-
trations of group of ambitious people
and fine performances by Hope
LANCE, Suzy Parker. Louis Jourdan
and Brian Aherne.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

finest performances yet heard. The
Verdi opera is also studded with stars,
almost all from the Metropolitan
Leonard Warren, Zinka Milanov, Gui-
seppe Di Stefano and others. The third
magnificent offering is Wagner's DAs
RHElNcolD (London.) On this release
conducted by Georg Solti, Kristen
FlagStad and George London have at
tanned new vocal heights. Hearing is
believing.
VICTOR BoRcE: CONCERT FAVOR.
HISTORICALLY one of the most versa
tile and imaginative musicians on the
popular scene is humorist Borge. Here
he proves his ability as conductor as
well as pianist. With selections from
Chopin, Tchaikovsky, Kurt WE'LL.
Schubert and Strauss, this record is a
real family charmer. (Columbia)
RAcHMANINoFF's PIANO CON-
cERTo NO. on one side and TcHAl.
KovskY's CONCERT FANTASIA on the
other allow Peter Katin to display his
remarkable virtuosity. Both of these
works have the charm and brilliance of
Russias romantic period. (London)
rARLEsIENNE SUITES NOS. ! AND z
"A truly entertaining album. Bizet's
lovely melodies, vigorous military ca
dences and animated dances endear
him to all. (RCA). Also on this disc is
cHABRiER's EsPANA RAPsopIE.
PlAFl-In her fastest Capitol release,
French torch singer Edith Piaf shows
that she still has the old dynamite.
Singing an all-French program with
gusto, she warns the heart.
cERsHWIN IN BRAss-A revival of
GerShwin has brought out some real
talent. This features veteran classical
brass players like Mel Davis, Urbie
Green, Harvey Phillips and Jimmy
Chambers, all of them old Gershwin
hands. May be real collectors item.
(EvereSt)
ZINC FRANcEscATu playing MO-
zART's VIOLIN CONCERT NOS. AND
4, reveals all of the fire that gained
him his reputation. The lyrical perfec-
ton of these two pieces make them
constant favorites. (Columbia)
AN EVENING WITH LERNER AND
loEWE-The music of "Brigadoon,"
Paint Your Wagon" "Gigi" and MY
Fair Lady" are beautifully recorded on
two RCA discs. The voices are those
Joan Crawford and Brian Aherne
romance in THE BEST OF EVEI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

of Robert Merrill, Jan Peerce, Jane
Powell and Phil Harris. And the die
ton is SO good, for change, you can
catch all of the lyrics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Joan Crawford and Brian Ahevne strike
romance in THE BEST OF EVERYTHING.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Snbwbid Today. October 1859
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

r. l. DAVIS
SELLING FURNISHINGS
23776 Glenhill DR..
Beuchwood Village - Edst OF
Green. South OF Cedur
Fri. May lst. Sat-. Sum-.
Till Sold Hours 10 to 6
Shoninqer wolnut spinet piono
and bench; pearl grey domosk
sectional sofa (moy be used as
pair OF love seots); pair block
locquered Chinese chippendole
choirs: needlepoint occasional
chair; small modern chairs:
Borcu lounqer; large leather top
drum table; provincial end table:
glass top cocktail table; mohog-
any Duncan Phyfe dining table.
shield back chairs; medium
size breokfront; tail table lamps:
torchieres. others; small pink
wrought iron table and chairs:
antique sutin floral dIopes;
chromespun drupes and notch
ing spreads; fruitwood 81" Ad-
mnul TV: fornico top modern
desk and chair: double bed com.
plete with bookshelf heodboord.
matching dresser and b book
shelves; tutted nduqhuhide
double heddboUrd. complete with
twin swing-o-wuY beds: other
heudboords: provincial dresser;
buried wolnut dresser and chest;
fireplace gallery rail: bar stools:
outdoor picnic table; bird cage;
modem minor; toys; plonts;
mems clothing size AZ regular;
ladies' and girls clothing. size 8
to is; many miscellaneous items
too numerous to mention.
3 KITCHEN cupboards, SIS; table
2 chairs, leaf extension, SIS. "
1-127o
RUG g. 3" x 10 g., SIS, call GL
1850.
FULL size spring and Adapto mat
tress, both SIS. KE. 1887.
HAND made powder puff spread
for full size bed. Make offer. "
1-4i09.
range, refrigerator, ro
tisserie. crib, high chair; cloth
ing, size 9 to II; reasonable. Cal
VIII. 3-5029.
BEDROOM set. piece; occasiona
chair; sweeper with attachments
jardinieres; gym set; miscellane
Gus. RE. 2-7396.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

DINING room suite; complete bed
room set; bunk beds; baseball
gloves; miscellaneous items. RE
1-3tn3
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

SACRIFICING for quick sale: ivory
French Provincial bedroom. S85;
mahogany table; chairs; commode;
lovely bridge set; pictures: lamps;
glassware; bric-a-brac; 2l-inch tel
evision; drapes; rotisserie. RA.
1-4247.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

BLOND baby crib. complete, $40;
child's blond roll top desk, $40;
full length bamboo drapes, ! pair
double width, pair single width.
Full length turquoise drapes, 2
pair double width, single width,
S4, So. Ii. l-483l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

CARPETING, padding. rugs, l2x15,
12x12, 9X15, 9x12, 6x9, S10-$20 up;
runners; exhaust fan. Private res
idence, GIL. 1-4252.
KING size headboard, green, with
attached metal frame. RE. 1884.
DINING room set with server; COM
mon ironer; set of dinnerware;
pow mower; miscellaneous.
1922 Lake Shore.
BRONZE Glow birch kitchens,
priced from S259 and up. no money
down. 839 East 222nd ST., RE.
1-6463
BOX spring ana mattress. full size,
like new, Sealy; S25 both. ".
l-2C38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Soroptimists
Elect Officers

Mrs. Margaret r. Dondero
has been elected president Of
the Soroptimist Club Of
Washington for the lo5s-6o
term.
Other new officers include
Mrs. Agnes d. Beaton. first
vice president; Miss Marye
M. Hobson, second vice presis
dent; Mrs. Lorraine Werlla.
recording secretary; Mrs.
Elizabeth v. Ankers, cor
responding secretary, aud
Mrs. Margaret Schultz, treas
urer.
Mrs. Mary Colston Hysong
and Mrs. Alice M. Stephan
son were elected members of
the board Of directors; Miss
Rosemary Dolan was named
regional delegate and Miss
Mary Cavis is the new trustee
of the Soroptimist special
fund.
Installation of the new
officers will take place June
20 at a dinner at the Statler
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
CLUB CALENDAR

Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of Delta Delta Delta
$3.50 pm. at the home Of
Alma Davidson, 9728 Bexhill
drive In Kensington. Patio
party. Program: Presenta-
ton Of the Circle Degree to
the seniors OF the Maryland
chapter and installation Of
new officers.
Insurance WOmen's Club
Of Washington---6:S0 pm. at
the Touchdown Club. 1414
I street NV. Installation Of
officers.
Tifereth Israel SisterhOOd
B pm. in the cherner Audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

"Audio Visual Resources Of
the District of Columbia Pup-
lie Library" will be Mrs.
Mason's topic, with films and
illustrated recordings.
The address will be spon-
sored by the TV and radio
group and will be held
Wednesday at 2::30 pm. at
1851 Columbia road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

forum. Sixteenth and Juni-
per streets NV. Mothers
Day party. Program: Skit.
do You Remember"
The National Capital Opti-
Mrs. Club-S:l5 pm. at the
home Of Dorothy Boyes. 3s5
Holmes drive. Vienna, Va.
The College Of Notrc Dame