davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Shirley highway eva. Rt. 350)-Clear
Richmond south-Clear., D. G. to Char
lotteSville-Clear
North and East. D. c. 10 Delaware
Memorial Bridge-Clear. New Jersey
turnpike-Clear. New England-Clear
D. c. to Harrisburg. Pa.-Clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. She
nandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 43 Noon .----- Al
Z am. ----- 3S 4 pm. - Al
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 100. on June 90 and 80.
Lowest. IL, on January 8 and IL.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High 43 at / AS pm.
Low 80 at 4:20 a m.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Evening star., 1959-12-08

tive, put her in her car and
push the car over a cliff"
If they had such a plan
something went wrong.
DR.. Finch's maid said that
on the night of last July Is she
heard a scream and ran out OF
the house to see the doctor
carrying a gun, chase his wife
onto the lawn. Later, she said
she heard shots. Barbara Finch
was found with q bullet in her
back.
Both DR.. Finch, Il, and Bar
bara, 33. were married when
they met as doctor and patient.
They fell in love and eventually
Barbara's husband, Lyle Daugh-
erty, married DR.. Finch's wife
Jean. DR.. Finch married Bar
bara.
Miss Tregoff. %. then mar
.ried to her childhood sweet
heart, James Papa, went tc
work for DR.. Finch four years
ago. She won a divorce last
January, and Mrs. Finch sued
for divorce in May.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
New Yorker Asks Bon
On Drivers Under 18

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 8 (AP)
Junior operators licenses for
16 and II year old drivers
should be eliminated, the
chairman Of the Joint Legis-
lative Committee on Motor We
hicles says. Z
Senator Edward ]. Speno has
introduced a bill to do away
with that type Of license in
Nassau County and plans leg
islation to accomplish the same
thing on a statewide basis.
He said he had begun with
Nassau County because parents
there "have made it abund-
antly clear to me that they
Do not want their 16 and II
year old children driving"
Evening star., 1959-12-08

7 Year Old, OLD CHARTER
Bottled-in- Bond at 100 Proof.
A delightful change of pace.
The World famous Old
Charter flavor in a richer.
more full-bodied edition, in a
luxurious blue and gold pre-
wrap.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

more co-ordinated action and
consultation between the exec
utive branch and Congress tc
study the problems involved
and ways to achieve more ef-
hcient utilization Of personnel
PAY COMMISSION URGED
Assistant Secretary Of Navy
Richard jackson in a speech al
Norfolk has urged creation of
a Federal commission to study
Government pay problems
Mr.. jackson is head OF
Navy's personnel and man.
power branch. The Federal pay
commission proposal is similar
to that made last year by Pres
ident Eisenhower to Congress
No action has been taken by
Congress on the Presidents
proposal.
- 80
GSA-General Services Ad-
ministration is another Federal
agency which has a fine pre-
retirement program for its en-
ployes, preparing them for the
problems and decisions they
will face when they retire.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Ken-
meth Warner, executive direc-
tor Of the Public Personnel
Association, and DR.. Richard
McArdle, chief Of the Forest
Service, will address a luncheon
meeting of the National Capital
Chapter of the PPA at 1910
pm. tomorrow at the Occi-
dental Restaurant. The Air
Force contract branch needs a
contracting officer and a price
analyst, both grade IL. Call j,
w. Tabler, Jefferson $4,000,
extension 1880 or 2281. The
Justice Department has given
sustained superior performance
awards to Ellis Arenson, Viola
Bartz, Mary Beard, Mrs. Vir-
Evening star., 1959-12-08

ginia BittenbendeS Mrs. Ruth
Boyd. Charles Butler. Sim Car
man. Ida Cerra, Corinne Chase,
Patricia Collins, Frank Cum
ningham, Carl Davis, Oliver
Dibble. Ulda Eldred, Howard
Godfrey. Lewis Gold, Thomas
Hall. Hannah Hanson, Mary
Healy. Marvin Helter, Mary
Beatrice Higgins, Morton Hol-
lander, James Kenney, Harold
Ellis Keye, Mortimer KoIlender,
William Lamont, Thorn a S
Lydon, Mrs. Gertrude Lynch,
Thomas McKevitt, Philip
Monahan, Anthony Montaquila.
Mrs. Margaret Norton, Ken
meth Shlever, T. Oscar Smith,
Lyle Turner, Mary Turner
Evening star., 1959-12-08

rounding counties because of
publicity attending the sensa-
tional Staying of his wife.
His codefendant, Carole Ire
goff, will oppose moving her
oW ntrial from Los Angeles, one
Of her lawyers said.
The State says Miss Tregof
was DR.. Finch's accomplice in
the Staying of Mrs. Barbara
Finch. . Z
Investigators say DR.. Finch
and Miss Tregoff had q 'mur-
der kit" consisting of a knife,
rope, poison, sleeping pills and
a hypodern!ic. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Fred Whichello
adds, "I believe their plan was
to tie Mrs. Finch with rope,
give her an injection of seda-
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Jordan Bans Gruhum

AMMAN. Jordan, Dec. 8
(AP).-Dr. Billy Graham, the
American evangelist, has been
banned from Jordan, an in
terror ministry spokesman said
Yesterday, because the govern
ment has received a report
from its Washington Embassy
concerning DR.. Graham's pro
Israel activities, including
money-raising.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Toll Rises fo72
.AsStorm Rips
Europe3dDay

Fierce winter storms lashec
Europe and the Atlantic fol
1.-THE third day today. Noun
ltainous seas. billiards, flood,
and freezing temperatures tool
~ lives.
The latest victims were the
eight seamen Of q lifeboat
crew smashed on Scotland'S 4
east coast. The lifeboat had
set on to rescue the crew oi
a drifting lightship and was
driven ashore.
The hghtship later radioec
that it had been able to STOP
the drift by dropping extra
anchors and was riding out the
storm in st. Andrews Bay.
Five Polish fishermen were
drowned in the Baltic when
their trawler, Leb-30, rammed
into q breakwater at the port
of Ustka in a storm.
Cold Grips Continent
Heavy rains and high winds
battered most of the British
Isles. Snowstorms and cold
again disrupted transport on
most of the continent. Baltic
ports in Poland were closed.
Hundreds of cars were snow
bound in Denmark. Some Bal
tic ferries were unable to
operate.
Rain and snow continued in
most Of Italy. heavily damag-
ing fruit crops.
The situation eased at Frejus
on the French Riviera where
more than 800 persons lost
their lives in a dam break last
week. Buses and two cargo
ships had been ordered to
stand by to remove presons
from low-lying sections in
case of renewed floods.
Waves 80 Feet High
In the Atlantic, mountain
Gus waves up to 80 feet high
buffeted great liners, putting
them as much as "a hours be-
hind schedule. The captain of
a French navy weather frigate
reported from far out in the
Atlantic:
81 have just heard from an
American ship, Her captain
thinks the storm has put 500
ships In difficulties"
British coast guardsmen an
swered distress signals from the
3,000-ton Swedish freighter
Anna, driven ashore on the
rocky coast of Scotland. A
line was rocketed to her deck,
and rescue teams prepared to
hoist the crew to the over
hanging cliffs.
Only a few miles away the
.217-ton British trawler George
Robb had heeled over on the
rocks earlier yesterday. All her
crew Of IL men were lost and a
coast guard man collapsed and
died during the search for
survivors.
In the English Channel a
Dutch tug with two barges in
tow found shelter in Torbay
after sending out distress sig
nails. Two men were swept
overheard from one of the
barges. A lifeboat picked up
both, but one was dead.
OF the Portuguese port Of
Leixoes, the storm smashed a
tug towing a 400-ton frigate
and a 450-ton barge. All three
vessels and IT crewmen were
lost.
Scandinavia caught the full
force of the storm. The Baltic
was swept almost clean of
shipping. On land hundreds
of trucks and automobiles
were abandoned in snowdrifts.
Trains were derailed, villages
were cut on. Snow plows were
stranded.
Freezing temperatures and
heavy snowfaIls were reported
from Northern Italy, Austria
and Switzerland.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Doris Williamson and Mrs.
Katherine Mcbride. The
United States InfOrma alton
Agency has given outstanding
performance ratings to Mrs.
Alice Jenkins, Robert Gold
mann and Robert Walsh. .
The Navy Bureau Of Yards and
Docks has nominated Arsham
Amirikian as its candidate for
the National Civil Service
Leagues sixth annual career
awards. -. General Accounting
Office has appointed Dye
Stovall director Of its trans
'portation division and L. Ker-
init Gerhardt as associate di-
rector of its civil accounting
and auditing division.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Unit Weighs
Job Policing Plan
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Chairman Davis Of the House Manpower subcommittee
his considering legislative proposal for
Government policing unit that would keep close watch
the number Of jobs in the Federal service.
Following the House groups hearings last Fed
ea manpower practices the Georgia Democrat said
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Dr.. Finch, Miss Tregoff
Split on TrioI Site Shift

> LOS ANGELES, Dec. (AP).-A sharp split between the
two defendants erstwhe lovers moving trial site
marked the opening Of the Finch murder trial today
Dr. R. Bernard Finchs lawyers asked change of venue
from Southern California.
They contended cannot get fair trial here or in
Evening star., 1959-12-08

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis. Q hours: Bloody Point
Light. hours; Colonial Beach. 524
hours; Deale, 3 hours; Solomons Island.
5 hours; Point Lookout. 8 hours.
The Sun and Neon
Rises Sets
Sum Sun sSSaSrrov sSSss 7ll$s 7ll$s ann ann. 444ss Pm Pm
Automobile lights must be turned or
one-hah hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

treatment: soaring strings,
muted brass and limpid
woodwinds.
Love Letters in the
Sand" Frank Chacksfleld
and his orchestra play ro-
mantle standards In grand
ballroom style.
Swinging Brass" Cyril
Stapleton's orchestra plays
fairly conventional dance ar
rangements based on bugle
calls.
Land Of My Fathers"
The Orpheus Male Choir Of
Morriston. South Wales.
sings traditional hymns. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
~ HAKKY BACAS
star stan Writer

Petite Fleur" is another
old song that somebody redis-
covered and made into q hit.
1t was written by one Of
the grand old men Of jazz,
sidney Bechet. who was
acclaimed by musicians when
he was In this country but
never made o large-scale
popular success. He moved to
Paris many years ago and is
lionized today in France as
. great jazz hero.
Bechet. whose instrument
Is the rarely used soprano
saxophone. has made many
records which are sought
after by collectors, but he
has never had n smash popu-
lar hit--until now.
A young British band led
by Chris Barber recorded
Petite Fleur" on the Laurie
label several months ago.
They used q clarinet instead
OF q soprano sax to play the
haunting melody.
Other record companies
quickly recognized the value
OF the old song. Soon YER
sions appeared by Bob Crosby,
Joe Darensbourg. Wilbur de
Paris. Lloyd Glenn. Gene
Krupa and Bob WILDER,
among others.
One company that didn't
have to make a new record
ing was Brunswick. Dick
Jacobs. Brunswick recording
director, went through his
vaults and found an old re-
cording made by Bechet
himself years ago.
The slow. semi-tango num-
Der. played by the man who
wrote 1t, doesn't sound as
Hi-Fi as some other versions,
but II Is the most authentic
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

thems and folk songs. Splen-
did singers. but tempos are
fussy and there Is too much
room resonance.
wv q ! t q Magic" Bob
Sharples and his orchestra
play waltzes for dancing, ar
ranged for trumpet solo over
massed strings.
ROULETTE: Flower
Drum Song" The Johnny
Smith Quartet in perform
ances that range between
the classical and the jazzy.
Plucked guitar and bowed
cello make O pleasant COM
bfnation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
TOP TEEN TUNES
Delayed Hit by Grand Old jazz Man
TOP TEEN TUNES

tempo numbers with Billy
Mays solid. brassy orchestra.
No better sinatra anywhere.
18th Century jazz" The
Jack Marshall Sextette
swings lightly. using lutte.
flute. harpsichord and other
unusual instruments.
Meredith Wilson's March.
ing Band" The Music Man"
himself conducts fine Sousa
marches and less successful
Freedom" songs.
Sounds Of the Great
Bands. Vol. q" Glen Gray's
Casa Iona Orchestra plays
some more famous arrange
ments Of the Herman, Basic,
Berigan and other big bands.
The a is hi but the original
spirit is not quite there.
goth FOX has three fine
movie sound tracks:
The Inn Of the Sixth
Happiness" Malcolm Ar
nold's finely wrought score
for the Ingrid Bergman pic
ture. played by the Royal
Philharmonic. with dialogue
before each section.
The Roots Of Heaven"
Arnold's episode music.
some Of It based on African
chants,
The Barbarian and the
Geisha." Hugo Friedlander's
score. slow paced and brood
ing.
LONDON, which has been
topping the market with its
sensational stereo albums.
has q big list. Each Is no
table for sound:
Men Of Brass" Massed
brass bands of three great
British motor works play a
rich. mellow program.
Ted Heath Swings in
High Stereo." Mostly me-
dunn tempo jazz tunes with
the band in top form. A vi
braphone adds q brighter
color TO some passages.
"Mantovani Waltz En-
cores" Favorite folk and
popular songs In waltz time
get the ininitable Mantovani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Tryouts Are Set for TuIent Show

Tryouts for a talent show
viii be held from z to Q pm.
Thursday at Takoma Junior
High School. Piney Branch
road. Silver Spring.
Entertainers will compete
on April 2, 9 and Is and the
finals win be held on April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

%. All the shows viii be AZ
z pm. at the school.
The talent shows are being
sponsored by the Takoma-
Langley Junior Chamber Of
Commerce to raise funds for
civic work. There Is no age
limit for the performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
New Albums

CAPITOL: Come Dance
With Me-" Frank Sinatra
swings at his finest on up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Nations Teen-Agers
Select Top Records

The following list Of the weeks records compiled
by the Gilbert Youth Research Co. from interviews with
teen-agers all the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

teen-agers all over the count
Record
I. Stagger Lee
2. Hawaiian Wedding Song
.. Children's Marching Song
4. Petite FIeur
5. Donna
6. Girl ON Page a
.. Charlie Brown
8. Wind and the Rain I'm
Yeur Hair
.. Alvin's Harmoniea
10. 1e Candies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Camera Club Council
Sponsors Murray ToIk

The Greater Washington
Council Of Camera Clubs,
opening its fall season. will
present one Of Americas top
ranking photographers, Mr..
David A. Murray, APSA, OF
Vernon. N. J.,Awith his two
part program. "Color Hints"
and Monochrome Tips.s Fri
day At 8 pm. In woodward
a. Lothrop's Chevy Chase
store auditorium, Wisconsin
and Western avenues.
Illustrated by award
winning photographs in both
color and black and white,
Mr.. Murray's lecture shows
how TO make creative pictures
under natural outdoor light
ing and under controlled
lighting conditions inside An
able exponent Of photography
as an art form, the speaker
tells how better pictures can
be produced through sirl-
plicity Of composition, imagi-,
native planning and lighting,
the use Of filters and selecz.
tive cropping.
Mr.. Murray viii include
In his lecture q new and eff
fective way Of double expos
ing color slides plus a unique
way Of making color slides
from black-and- white prints.
From a novice in l945, Mr..
Murray skyrocketed to inter-
national fame IN 1856 when
he achieved the distinction
Of top-rankine color slide ex-
hibitor in the world that year
with lac acceptances m As
shows. the highest ratio Of
color acceptances on record.
In 1856 he was invited to-,
hang D one-fnan show at the
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
In 1854 he received more
honors and awards from in
ternational exhibitions than
any other person in the
United States. In this same
year he also received the
honor Of an associateship
from The Photographic So
ciety Of America.
The first part Of the pro-
gram, aColor Hints" was pre-
-sented last fall at the PISA
National Convention In Phila-
delphia. Following this. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Houghton to Teoch Course
For Story cling Movies

A course at the Graduate
School Of the United States
Department OF Agriculture in
the fundamentals Of home
movie-making VIII be con-
Quoted again this semester
by Harrison r. Houghton,
4l0I Oglethorpe street, Hy-
attsville. Md. past president
Of the Washington Society Of
Cinef1atDgraphers and for
mer director Of the Amateur
Cinema League. Designed to
provide smm and I6mm be-
ginneEs and experienced
movie makers with the basic
techniqNes OF producing films
with b story Hing impact.
the course wiz be held On
THURSDAY evenings from s
to 8 pm. IN the Agricultural
South bldg. 14th and Inde>
pendence avenue. Registras
ton WIN be September IL and
10, and the course win conn
mence the following week.
Mr.. Houghton recently re-s
turned from q 28-day tour Of
Europe covering eight coun-'
tries, where he exposed 23
rolls Of 16-mm. color filrn.l
The film was left with the;
processing laboratory on the.
Monday following his return,
picked up on Wednesday,
spliced in sequence and given
Q preliminary home SCREEN
ing. The first major editing
and splicing sessions were
held that Saturday and Sun-
day. and q review screening
was then held for some
movie making colleagues.
This was followed by a fine
editing run through, and
now Grand Tour Europa"
will be ready for public dis
play as soon as Mrs. Virginia
Houghton, who with daugh-
tiers Carole and Bonnie. ac-
companied Mr.. Houghton,
completes the artwork for
the titles and certain musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
NUMISMAT 'IC NO ES
U. S. MINI

f1nJS wac fIsrk f,nilthn ~.
ths pIatt" r,svs,. ,,,ssy r., !.
vsr a iesa TIM ne y, Az.
c ~, n. ~ N 49, ~ p,l-s.s 49, pesh
ares rn,,ssd y, ! ,,,,,cn. svr,s nv,
rent' - Az ,sSs ' Ana S's a,
csiisor,;a, Ana ~ T. S.s, n.
scrn;s n,,,,ss N ~, 4, rsS (. c',s,..
an,,esreA ~ a IL
The nrineinai ,r,vata mira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Bridge Calendar

TonAx. rlsyfair 81 Hesysrd;i
ctEcle: pairs i
ToEoR 3 3 ~ qsssa 7 p sss ar
p psss ab ATE Y. $3.50 AsllnEr
ton blvd i. Mp pairs z "A C4sFg
Z Chase, Nb03 west are. BethesdAs
eonrRi s:gsai 20 osse.r zen ns. ssjSi s
ters, o Dupont circle: pairs 3;
Thomas circle. Apt. ZOE. 2440
TUESDAY, Hsh Arliss ;sSi 800 Ess hwy:
R sssS.s Ts Sgsp ;sl he Psfg' BAH paiI:
7:1S. GAO. oficlai dintns room,
General Accounting once; MP
pairs, $50. Geren Beginuers, q
dupont Circle. pairs. 8. Justice
main sefsstsris =. Justice sssss I p kFPed
Es n1s.cs ~; e.. Mss ND naiss :a FAY
Vmesss servies ciab. 1914 twenty
WEDNESDAY: Bsthesaa. woman's
Club az Bethesda: pairs. 1918
an. belle Haven Country Club
AT a.1 s6i -hossl siol 10Th: pairs.
F:1B. Caneressional Secretaries.
New Mouse Once Building: pairs,
2. Stnte-USnA, executive dining
rOomss General services ADMIN
istfafinna pairs, 7:30.
THURSDAY: Falls Chnreh,. 500 q.
Cherry, Fails Church, pairs. 0:46
an, Onren, q pupont circies
pAirs. 1890. washington Bridge
League tACuL unitls sheraton
? Park H31eia teams lboard-a-
yp sn4s,ssAl. p pairs J2,IIfsS:;,. aooc u.
500 49nd d., Hyattsyilie; pairs,
west ave, Bethesda: pairs. 7:45.
Euclid, Apt. 100, 2440 18th;
pairs, 7.4b. Goren, Q Dupont
circle: Mp pairs. 8. Irving Street,
4l3 N. irving. Arlington; pairs,
7:45. Rockville, Civic Center,
Rockville: Mp pairs, 7:45. walker,
600 42nd pL. Hyattsville; MP
SATURDAY T5isia wBL wemen.s Aug
Hilary, Apt. 20i. Hotel. 24O0 10th:
individual championship, noon.
Agriculture. Apt. 100, 2440 18th;
pairs, 1, Chess, Ant. 20l. Hotel
24Q0 18th: pairs. 7:4S walsh,
1882 Massachusetts; MP pairs,
~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

i1,fsa II n VIZ w p e "a y ! Y -. tN
toGr greater than the. stands
ards NO Gems are known
dated after 1861. Al $40 de-
, nomination u very rare
sil III 1862 the Government
appropriated SIS. 900 TO pur.,
chase Clark, Qruber ~ Co.
!. and organize q regular mint,
exclusively for gold colning.
However. The institution re-
NAMED only an assay once
and depository for many
years. Il did not begin coin
age until 1905. The original
machinery was never used.
and eventually was placed In
q museum at the state Capi-
tpl Building ID Denver.
Il Another private coiner Of
Denver was John Parsons a
Co, originally Of Quincy. III.
His mint was b South Park,
ut the TarryaiI Mines. His
flrst coins. s2M and SIS gold
pieces. came out In June or
Iuly. 1881. The diverse shows
Q six.starnp quartz min SUR
rounded BY the words ~.
Farson a. CO.. Orc" without,
date. The reverse contains
the denomination and pixies
Peake Gold.g A $40 ingot
was ALSO produced.
Another coiner. OF very lin
lied production ia 1881 only,
was .. j. Conway a Co. Jew
elers and bankers. They OPP
Grated hi Georgia Guich,
Summit County. one Of the
richest gold fields II Colorado.
Their products were more
nearly tokens. no effort being
made 10 place d f.Idberty" or
an Eagle On the coins. They
bear the Reorganization (Sais.
IS and 500 and the makers
name.
st,y.s s1a-..,. Z. u, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
STAMP AND com
CLUB MEETINGS

- 49, - - i ~ ~
Washington Military Phil
atelie Association, 7:s0 pm,
Building ST tnext 10 Base
operationsl Boiling Air
Force Base.
HyattsvilIe STAMP Club
(juliorsl 7::3o pm. Public
Library. 1880 Farragut street,
HyattsyiIle. Nd.
WEDNESDAY,
Collectors Club DC WASH
ingtoll. 8 pm. Odd Fellows
Temple, 40 Seventh street
NV. Good judgment"
Auction.
WaahIngton Ndmis-
matte Society, Q p.ins Room
43, Natural History Museum,
Tenth street and Constifu-
ton avenue NV. BCufse
Night.
Silver Spring Coin Club,
8 pm. downstairs meeting
room, Perpetual Building As
ISOLATION, $40 Georgia ave-
nue.. Silver Spring, Md. Or
ganization meeting for a new
coin club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Other Winners
At Duplicate

Alexandria: Mr.. and Mrs. W. =.
Madeline solomon ls6hl. 2--Nor-
man oorsenn CAD. 3-Mrs. Beverly
Andrews Col. and Mrs. Joseph
Ari-Fax: Mr.. and Mrs. O. Gait
bready, Mrs. Esther DeRaad-Mrs.
Buckley. Heinz siegmann-stanley
belle Haven: Mrs. william Ma
loney.Mrs, Dean snyder.
Bethesda: Mrs. Alice Miller-Mrs.
Carl Tessmsr: ....s. :, =
Mrs. Evelyn Bradley-Mrs. Dixie T.
c. G. Mcdonnell; Henry Rau.Larry
REYNOLDS. tSeptember 81 1t. Col.
Jeanette Blech-James u. Hughes,
Mrs. Kathryn Johnson-Lt. Col. Ray
CHEVY Chase: Mrs. Dorothy Clarke.
Roland Blake. Commodore and Mrs.
Virgil Korns
Chevy Chase Juniors; Mrs. Dorothy
Clarke-Roland Blake.
Congressional Secretaries; Hon,
Euclid: Tom Cannon Victor Ricci.
Falls Church: Mrs. Florence Grif-
dth-Mrs. Carl Tessmer, Mrs. Bette
Owen-Mrs. Inez Shanklin, Series
winners; Mrs. June r. Perry
tbz.3e6l. 2-Mrs. Edward Hruby
Se.59E(. 3-Mrs. H. M. clinits
FEDERAL. stuart Dunlop. Richard
Freeman, Mrs. Karl Yunker-Roy
70 I Meade; Mrs. Marjorie Hen
drickson-Mrs. Enc Hurst, Dale
Frese-Georee kaufman.
GAO: c; N. walker. Herman Noll.
ton-Tony Moscsteiic. lseptember 81
Mary =. Lipp-Jay Smith, Adele
Broghammer- MARGARET Mercer. (Sep-
tember - Frank suxton-c Charles
Goren Besinners: Bill weyant-
Celia Osborne. Earl and Josephine
SoTen Junior Masters. Margaret
A4ere r:Bill Weyant,
Everett, Mrs. Elizabeth schwaib-
Mrs. Francis Ulen.
MOntgomery: Mrs. John Fletcher
MS Ms J; 4 Weber virginia kinnard-
MIN: DR. Nathan B. Eddy-Dr.
Julius white. Mrs. WAYNE Gallant
Ofncers Service Club, charlene
Lynch-carl LentS. Viola Lanks-
William Sommer.
Piayfair: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
saIWSs siRsr: tMorninr, Mrs. Harold
r.. Gipe-Mra. John l.. Horgan, II.
(Evenins) Dale Frese-oeorse Kauf-
Walsh: (section Az Mrs. Leslie
J. Terry-Frank Buxton. Col. and
Mrs. r. K. Jacobson. teection b
Ruth Everett-Mrs. Louis salyatorel,
Viola Lanks-Biil Doggett,