davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Noted Art Critics Last
Literary FIowering

Of Rome he observed that one
cannot do so little as move
through those buildings
without its influencing their
outlook on the universe and
without furnishing them with
standards and values"
Sentimental Journeys
That is exactly what hap
pened to Berenson. Many Of
these Journeys are senti-
mental returns to places he
had visited as many as so
and 60 years before, as a
young man. The intervening
decades were spent in ardent
study and writing about art
and architecture. Yet, we
find him returning with all
the enthusiasm and all the
freshness of viewpoint of a
young man to whom their
art treasures were unfolding
their wonders for the first
time. Genuine enthusiasm
is deepened by real learning.
These travels are in Italy
and Sicily and North Africa
and naturally the things
Berenson is writing about are
from the classic past. He
does not withhold side COM
mentS on the modern. Listen
to this perfect little descrip-
ton of Seurat: His bag Of
tricks is to see everything
through a cheese cloth a
new or merely unhackneyed
notation is not necessarily a
new vision. Today some
new trick of notation suffices
to mark a painter as a great
artist"
Gems of Architecture
In architecture he has no
less an attitude of cultured
simplicity. He did much in
his travels to make known
out-of-the-way ecclesiastical
gems in architecture. He was
confident enough not to have
to despise the popular, such
as the dome of st. Peters. To
him it was the perfect geo.
metrical shape.
Art was Berenson's passion
and his absorption here, but
he was a diarist not above
giving his reaction to travel
ing accommodations and also
not above giving way to COM
ments on the state of the
world. Wandering through a
beautiful old monastery which
had kept the light of the in
tellect burning through the
centuries, he wrote:
I'm the new Middle Ages
into which we are plunging
we shall again need quasi
monastic institutions to save
and advance civilization. "
When Bernard Berenson
wrote about civilization" he
knew what he was saying.
EDWIN TRIBBLE.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

DIR. Thomas A. DOOley
and one of his pa
tientS in Laos.
Jacket Photo by Erica Anderson
words indicate, he was shar-
ing the command with no
one.
He writes that he placed
his trust in God and sub
mitted to the operation which,
it is hoped, will cure him.
Now DR.. Dooley is back in
action again: raising money,
working for MEDICO and
carrying out his mission to
help the miserable of this
world.
JERRY OLEARY, JR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Death
Notices

BROWN, ELIZABETH ENGLAND,
101 North Adams St, Rockville. March
g. Burial Chestertown, Nd
BROWN, NELSON RAYMOND. 1O5O4
Parkwood dr., Kensington. March %.
Burial Pleasantville, N. J.
CHROBoT, JAMES. Of Burtonsville.
March 23. Burial Parklawn Cemetery.
Floral dr., Gaithersburg. March u.
Burial Goshen Cemetery
FOSTER, TURNER JACKSON, Rest
Haven home, Gaithersburg. March IS.
Burial Parklawn Cemetery.
GREBER, JOSEPH, 1866 Rosemary
Hill dr.. Silver Spring. March "a.
Burial Shaarei Zion Cemetery, Balti-
GRIMES. JOHN HAMMOND, Wash
ington Grove. March %. Burial Lay
louisville Cemetery.
GRIMES. ROBERT ANGELO. Ira
vilah. March 25. Burial Darnestown
Presbyterian Church Cemetery.
HEADLEY, ALBERT ", 45O5 Chase
ave. Bethesda. March %. Burial Ar
lington National Cemetery.
HELMAN. SAUL, S81S Lanier dr.,
Silver Spring. March 26. Burial King
David Memorial Gardens.
HURD, LoRA ADELL 5000 Flower
ave, Takoma Park. March "a. Burial
East Springfield, Pa.
KNOX, MABEL D., 6OO6 Wilmet dr.,
Bethesda. March rs. Burial Psrklawn
Cemetery
LIEBscHUTz, LEO c., e4oe Ruffin
I'd, Chevy Chase. March u. Burial
Washington Hebrew Congregation Gene
terry
LOCKWOOD. OWEN L., s42 North
west dr.. Silver Spring. March a.
Burial Rock Creek Cemetery.
PARTIN. AMBROSE f., SIT BeaIl
ave, Rockville. March 25. Burial Ar
lington National Cemetery.
PESSAGNO. EMILE A., 127 Grafton
St, Chevy Chase. March %. Burial
private.
scANLIN. HAROLD DEAN, 400
Drummond ave, Chevy Chase. March
%. Burial Millersville. Md.
SHOEMAKER, BLANCHE CASHEI.L,
Layhill. March %. Burial Rockville
Cemetery.
SCHIRMER, HENRY c., 1903 Moves
dr., Silver Sprin" March 25 Burial
Glenwood Cemetery.
SPARKS, ALICE. $500 Mckinley st.,
Bethesda. March n. Burial private.
TAYLOR, MARGARET STAFFORD,
7701 Chelton rd.. Bethesda. March q.
Burial Congressional Cemetery.
TRUNDLE. SIDNEY A., 7 Hilltop
rd., Silver Spring. March -. Burial
Gate CT Heaven Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Silver Spring Hospital
Seeks 1000 Volunteers

Two thousand volunteer workers being sought
for the forthcoming neighbor to neghbor" drive of the
Silver Spring Hospital building fund campaign.
John p Hewitt residential chairman of the campaign
to raise 81 million in public contributions to help build
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Livestock
Prices

The following livestock
prices at Baltimore livestock
Auction Market, INC, West
Friendship, Nd, were reported
by the USDA as of the close
of business Monday, March %:
CATTLE: 800 CALVES. 100 Com
pared to Friday, March 25th, slaughter
steers nominalsy steady; cows about
steady: bulls SOC 10 81 lower; vealers
fully steady TO 81 higher; stockers and
feeders nominally steady.
STEERS; Few packages S00-1312 ID.
but mostly S50-1081 ID. Standard and
Good slaughter steers SCI. 60-S25. so,
Good S25. 1885. 80.
cows AND BULLS: Utility cows
$16-S17.75. few head high Utility and
Commercial S17-$1S.75; Gamers and
Cutters $1425-S16.25. Three head Utili-
ty bulls S19.S0-$22. 30.
VEALERS: Few head 140-250 lb.
Good and Choice vealers S29-S36. 50;
Standard $25-$29; Gull and Utility ST.
SIS, Utility $21 and up.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS: Few
packages 700-1125 lb. Common to high
Medium feeder steers S21. 10-S24 80.
Two lots 523-612 ID. mixed Medium
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

thing else slow down the whole
process.
Mrs. Blevins offers this word
to expectant mothers: children
delivered after 1901 am. April
l will have to wait until 1870 to
be counted.
And to those who may be
spending time away from home
on business trips or conventions
this evening-don't be surprised
at a rap on the door at any
time. Like the Mounties, deter
mined enumerators are out to
get their man during what they
call Twilight"
This stands for "transients'
and applies to dodgers at hotels,
apartments, motels, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
FFA'ers. Too!
Hog Show
|HOnOrs Won
By Alters

County All and FLA mem.
bers won top awards at the Tri.
County Spring Hog Show held
at Baltimore Livestock Auction,
West Friendship, last Thursday.
Grand champion individual
market hog, a Chester White,
was exhibited by George Gels.
bert, Laytonsville. It weighed
210 pounds. James Wightman,
Gaithersburg, was the owner
OF the reserve champion indi,
vidual, a 20O.pound Hampshire
Barrow while Hazel Geisbert,
Laytonsville, exhibited the first
prize light weight individual, a
Chester White.
The heavy weight individual,
also a Chester White, was
shown by Donna Geisbert, Lay.
louisville, while James Wight
man showed the grand cham.
pion trio made up of Hamp.
shires. His sister, Sandra, ex.
hibited the third place trio.
Other results:
170-180 Id. (29 exhibiting)-
1st., Hazel Geisbert Laytons-
vile; 3rd., James Wightman,
Gaithersburg. 181-190 lb. (33 ex.
hibiting)-2nd., Sandra Wight
man, Gaithersburg; 4th., Sandra
Wightman, Gaithersburg; 5th.,
Sandra Wightman, Gathers
burg; 9Th, James Wightman;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Four Schools
Compete in
FOrenSicS

Students of four Montgomery
County schools will compete in
the annual forsenic festival
sponsored by the University of
Maryland Saturday in the Uni
versity's Arts and Sciences
Building.
Competition will include de.
batting, poetry and prose read
ing, persuasive speaking and
extemperaneous speeches. Some
200 students are expected to
participate.
County schools entered in the
competition, and the directors
of their respective teams, are:
Sherwood High School, Damas.
Gus High School, and George
town Preparatory School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

11th., Poolesville FLA; 18th.
Sandra Wightman.
Also: 191-205 Id. ga exhibit
ing)-1st., James Wightman;
9TH, Sandra Wightman; 10TH,
Michael Umstead, Dickerson;
11th., Poolesville FLA; 18TH,
Robert Stabler, Brrookeville.
206-230 ID. 81 exhibiting)-1st.,
George Geisbert, Laytonsville
3rd., James Wightman; 9TH,
Charles Cramer, Damascus;
5th., Sandra Wightman; 9Th,
James Wightman; 7th., James
Wi G h t m a n; 11th., Poolesville
FLA. 231 lbs. and up, us ex.
hibiting)-1st., Donna Geisbert;
End, Robert Stabler; 4th., Larry
Wisner, Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Master Plan
Criticized
BY Council

The Rockville City Coun-
Gil, meeting Tuesday with
members of the Planning
Commission, criticized the
proposed Master Plan for in
adequate provisions for park
land.
IF we are to provide 10 acres
of parkland for every 1000 peo-
pie and If our estimated popu-
lation will be eventually $4,000,
we will need $50 acres of park
saidland," Councilman Frank A..
Ecker said.
II feel we are a long way
from that figure in the pro-
posed master plan," he con.
cluded.
Councilman Joseph c. Rodg-
ers concurred, saying there is
nowhere near enough land al
lotted to parklands in the mas
ter plan"
Rodgers further attacked the
plan on its recommendation for
low density coming.
CITY servicing of one acre
and even one-half acre areas is
uneconomical," he said. EUR.
thermore," he said, quality
built housing does not necessar-
lily result from low density ION.
ing"
City standards must be low.
cred for one-acre lots, Rodgers
said, resulting in areas without
water and sewer, sidewalks,
curbs, and street lights.
He recommended the city
leave that coming to the county
with its rural areas. ut is not
in the character of city zoning,"
he said.
Rodgers also charged the city
with unaggressive rezoning
when progressive rezoning was
needed to stop gradual deteli.
Grafton where houses or stores
have outlived their usefulness.
and fall into deterioration.
Council members were in &C.
cord over their fear the pro.
posed areas were excessive.
Il propose we 60 much slow.
er with development of apart
ments," Ecker said. His fellow
councilnhen expressed similar
sentiments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

Hewitt said he had sent out
200 letters % key persons in all
areas of the county asking them
for suggestions on individuals
who could assist the drive.
I'm this one shot campaign
we intend to cover the entire
county and particularly the vast
Silver Spring-Wheaton area" he
declared.
Hewitt asked persons able to
help to write him at the hospi-
tai campaign office, 316 Perpet-
ual Building, $40 Georgia ave-,
Silver Spring, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

like hoboes or mental patients
in normal door.to-door question.
ing. And, If homeowners have
received and filled out Ad.
vanced Census Reports as they
should, the enumerator can
complete his or her visit in
five minutes.
AS it happens, all the census
takers in the Rockville district
are women. Each will wear a
red, white and blue badge Of
Identification and will carry a
large, flat case containing about
Is pounds of forms, etc.
At three out of every four
houses, the questions will be
routine and go no further than
establishing who's the head of
house-"We were told it's al.
ways the man, Mrs. Blevins
said-the age, sex, race, marital
status of family members, and
so on.
At each fourth house, how.
ever, forms asking much more
detailed information about in.
come, transportation, private
property, ETC., will be left for
residents to complete and mail
after they get through answer
ing the routine questions every
one is asked.
And law requires that census
questions be answered. If eva.
sive subjects refuse to answer,
Mrs. Blevins and then maybe
her area supervisor from Fred.
erick will come to call. All in.
formation CLEANED is, again by
law, held in the strictest con.
fidence. The only eyes to scan
the mass data other than those
of the enumerator, are photo.
electrical "eyes" of electronic
brains which will make sense Of
this latest 10-year count.
While d etermine d, census
takers also have been trained
to be courteous and abstinent.
Offers of coffee or tea or any.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Sforfs Tomorrow
Census Takers Ready
For 1860 Nose Count

Determined? You bet your
life census takers are deter
mined.
Take Mrs. Betty Blevins,
or instance. Mrs. Blevins is
e of two Rockville census
~district crew leaders who spent
the last three weeks getting
ready for the big head count
that starts tomorrow. John E.
Obey, jr., is the other.
A couple weeks ago, Mrs.
Blevins set out on an expert
mental foray designed to dis.
cover rough spots that may face
her II "enumerators," as census
takers are called. Oxley also
has a team of II.
Her chosen area included a
section of the B & o tracks in
Rockcrest. Finishing a house
count, Mrs. Blevins spotted
some freight cars on a siding.
Drawing the outlaws of some
carpenters working nearby,
Mrs. Blevins gamely went about
making sure that nobody lived
in the rattlers. I'VE can't over.
look thing" she said.
Her other experience was
more invigorating. She turned
her car onto what she believed
was just another country lane
and braked to stop behind a
large house.
81 just walked in and there
was a bunch of men sitting
watching television. 1 thought
it was u private mems club.
"But as soon as ! announced
myself, one of the men said,
oh, no. We don't want any
more of thatP and started act.
ing funny"
1t wasn't until she was seated
in another room-behind a
locked door = that she dis
covered she'd walked into a
mental institution.
Bureau Of Census officials
don't expect that enumerators
will buck Up against anything
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31


the hospital, said the "neighbor
to neighbor" drive is tentative
ly scheduled for late May as a
climax to the entire campaign.
A total of SIS million is needed
to build the proposed hospital
on a 10-acre tract at Forest
Glen I'd. and Sligo Creek pkwy.
Sisters of the Holy Cross. a
Catholic school and hospital
order, is contributing most of
the money with the remainder
to come m Federal and other
sources. The order will run the
hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Attend AAUW COnclave

Rockville Mayor Alexander
j. Greene and Mrs. T. C. Cor.
don Wagner, State higher edu.
cation chairman for the Amer
lean Association of University
Women, were delegates recent.
ly at the State Conference
for Adult Education held at
Goucher College, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

and low-Good stock steers S26. 60
S27. IS; several 4OO-670 ID. largely
Medium $24. 5O-$26.SO.
HOGS: 169 Butchers about 5O.75c
higher; sows Soc TO 81 lower. Small
lot U. s. No. 1, 211 h. butchers S17. so;
No. 1, mixed No. 10 and No Ia,
177-206 lbs. $16.35-$17.00; / lot No. 1,
PAL lbs, $3.50; small lot No. 1, III
lbs. SIG; 3 lots No. 2-3, 235-244 lbs.
SIG. 10-$16. IS; package No. 2, 263 lbs.
$i4.oO. Few head mixed No. Ia, 275-
5S5 ID. sows $11-$1310.
SHEEP: 5 Not enough on offer to
test prices.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

weapon given the masses. The
great pity is that the masses
consistently fail to use it. If
choice were to be made as ten
good years against six bad ones,
what is your choice? Make the
right one, hear.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
By JOHN HANCOCK
Dear reader:


hope you realized the i'm
portance of being a registered
voter, lby taking advantage of
the chance to register last Tues
day. 1t was your last chance
to dc SO before the November
elections. The, parties are really
beating the bushes for votes,
and there was never a time
when the minority vote was so
i'm p o t a n t. The poll takers;
straw vote pullers; and crystal
ball gazers all agree that the
minority vote will spell the diff
ference in November, but what
they are not guessing is which
way.
1t is not the intention Of this
writer to influence your voting
habits in any manner Whatso~
ever, but since [ am one of the
minority, what hurts that MI
nority, hurts me too. only in.
sist that you think for yourself
in what you do. Nobody, yes
absolutely nobody can have as
much compassion fer you, ex-
cept one like you. Oh, / know
what to tell you sometimes, it's
been told to me even when they
knew better. We have been ex
plotted, cheated, lied to, and
even doublecrossed for the SAKE
of maintaining the status quo
vet we feel the leopard will
change his spots, knowing II
cannot happen.
If he is to be turned around
che wav to effectively do it is
with solid votes. It is the onl
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

represented by two Past Grand
Masters, testified in court on
the side of Prince Hall Masons.
The Clandestine Committee of
Prince Hall Masons is reported
preparations to proceed
in many states where these
clandestine groups are said to
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15
Four Groups Lose
Right TO Title Of
4Masons' in Conn.

-Four groups, who previously
called themselves 'GMasons,' viii
no longer be able to do this ir
the State of Connecticut due
to a decision handed down rbv
Judge Otto Lamacchi of the
Common pleas Court enjoinine
them from using the name.
signs of insignia of Masonarv
in the State of Connecticut and
placing a fine of $5,0000O in the
event that any of them disobev,
the injunction against them.
The four groups are the In
te"national Masons, headed b,,
DIR. M. V. Banks of Detroit; the
King Solomon Grand Lodge; the
King David Lodge and the Is
rael Lodge. All of these called
the nselves "Masons." Judge La.
macchi called them Splinter
groups" causing confusion and
deception upon the general pub
lie.
Suit had been brought against
them by Prince Hall Masons
who were REPRESENTED by Mr.
George w. Crawford, corpora
ton counsel of New Haven
Conn, and Sovereign Grand
Commander of the Supreme
Council. Northern Jurisdiction,
Prince Hall Masons.
White Miasons of Connecticut
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

exist. Only this month, claims
were made that the Information
al Masons were operating
booth at the National Baptist
Convention in New Orleans,
seeking, according to their lit
erature agents to organize
lodge and chapters for them.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED

The Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of Illinois;
held its Annual Grand Commun-
lcation in Chicago, under the
Lights of Jackin Lodge No. 1873
Free and Accepted Masons of
Illinois at Western Light Tenn
pie.
The Annual Grand Communi
cation, in addition to windino
up its business, elected Officers
to govern during 1960-61. This
officers elected were:
o. E. Vanderburg,
Grand Master
Louis F. Orr,
Deputy Grand Master
Henry G. Fort,
Grand Senior Warden
o. Stanton DePriest,
Grand Junior Warden
George A. Cross,
Grand Treasurer
]. Harold White,
Grand Secretary
Grafton ]. Mason,
Grand Lecturer
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Proerom Listings

5-Nisht Court. TrioIs.
Hour. Re-enoctment OF actual
coses.
7-Donna Reed Show. Comedy.
Donno and her girl friends toke
TO sulkino when their husbonds
reeress TO the wild days Of their
college youth. Donno Reed, Carl
Betz
9-Betty Hutton Show. C'm'dy.
A gong Of troubIemokers, led by
on embittered juvenile delin-
quent, decides to crosh porty
given by GoIdie and her words for
underprivheoed children. Dennis
Hooper, Betty Hutton.
$50
4-Johnny Stoeeoto. Mystery.
THE Swinging Lonehoir. Vio-
Ience results when Waldo hires
pionist who escaped from be-
hind the Iron CGrtoin. John Cos
sovetes. Eduordo CioneIli.
1.-The Real MeCoys. Comedy.
Cousin Chorlie and his wife come
TO visit Grondpo and his fomily.
Walter Brennan, Hal BoYlor.
Richord Crenno.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
March II
8 Johnny Rinso. Western.

s-Johnny Rinso. Western.
"Gorden OF Eden" When Rineo
attempts TO orrest suspect, he
leorns he hos no jurisdiction on
the side OF the cosino where the
sIoyer is staying. Don Duront,
Koren Sharpe, Mott Dennis.
800
4-BoeheIor FotheT. Comedy.
Kelly, the Coreer Woman"
Kelly decides TO learn the law
business. John Forsythe, Noreen
Corcoron, Somee Tong.
5-Wrestlins. CopitoI Arena.
z Hours. Roy Moroon reporting.
7-Pot Boone Show. Variety.
CornneI Quinn and the Kingston
Trio soIute St. Potrick's Doy.
9-Zone Grey Theoter. Oromo.
KILLER Instinct" The story OF
reluctont morshol. Wendell
Corey, Howard Petrie. Marc Low
renee.
$50
4-Ernie Ford Show. Color.
Robert Horton OF Woeon Troin
will visit.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
THURSDAY
Continued From Preceding Pugs
7:26
e-N Editorial.
1880
4-low OF the Ploinsmon.

The Show-off." " A boy poses os
Billy the Kid and becomes O
hunted man. MichoeI /,nsoro,
Scott MorIowe.
S-White Hunter. Adventure.
1.-The Cole Storm Show.
"It's Moeic." Susanna and Nuoey
noke bumblno effort 10 sove
the job Of O deckhond Cole
Storm, ZoSu Pitts, Sid Melton,
Alon Mowbroy.
9-To Tell the Truth. Quiz.
Bud CoIIyer. m. c.
500
4-Bot MosteFson. Western.
"The Snore." When youth Is
murdered on his wedding eve by
the Ioqui Kid, Mosterson joins
the nonhunt. Gene Barry, Rob-
ert lvers.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Six Area
Debs Goinq
To London

Six Washington debu-
tantes will leave June 81 for
a month-long tour of Europe
which will take them first to
London, later to Paris, the
French Riviera, Rome.
Naples, Sorrento, Pompeii.
Capri, Bern, Munich, Ober-
ammergau, Vienna and Am
Sterdam.
While in the British capi-
tai the American girls will be
presented, with a number of
English debutantes, at the
second London American
debutante ball. The soiree
will be held at GroSvenor
House June %.
Members of the American
Committee for the ball in
clude Senator and Mrs. Lyn-
don johnson, Senator and
Mrs. Stuart Symington,
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
OF Staff and Mrs. Nathan F.
Twining, Chief of Naval Op-
erations and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke, Air Force Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Thomas Dres-
ser White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss and Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon.
Countess Jellicoe again
heads the British Committee.
Miss Mary-Stuart MONTAGUE
Price Is general chairman.
In the course of their tour
the American girls will be en-
tertained by the United
States Ambassador to the
country they are visiting.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

wrote. I'VE have today so
many students electing
hockey and basketball that
two hockey fields and a
double basketball court are
needed"
In addition, the school
president wrote, I'VE need
adequate space for the
Brownies. Girl Scouts and
for the meetings of many
new organizations that have
cropped up"
The general character" of
the school will remain un-
changed. Miss Brown as
Sured the alumnae.
The architectural firm of
Mills. Petticord and Mills
has been retained to draft
plans. Miss Brown said. An
other firm = Marts and
Lundy-"employed to make a
survey of our possibilities of
raising money" reported "ex-
tremely favorable" response,
she said.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
HoIton-Arms TO Move
School to Build on 90 Acres in Potomac, Nd.

Bancroft place, which will be
retained for the use of board
ing students on week ends.
Retention of the in-town
dormitory will make it pos
Sible for boarders to continue
to take advantage Of the City
of Washington" according to
an article written for the
alumnae bulletin by Miss
Mildred Brown. president of
the school.
Boarders will occupy dor
mitories in Potomac using
the Washington dormitory
only for occasional week ends.
At present the school has
405 students, 81 of whom are
borders. There are 1000
alumnae.
An intensive" fund drive
for the new buildings will be
launched as soon as possible,
probably this winter. Miss
Brown said. The drive will be
tied to the fact that the
school will be so years old in