davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
cd Essay
Contest Won
by Boy, IA

Michael Williams, IA, of the
Lady of Good Counsel High
School, Silver Spring, were co.
winners recently of an essay
contest on civil defense.
The contest was jointly sDofi-
sored by the Veterans of For
eign Wars Post 1862, ladies'
auxiliary, the Silver Spring Jun
/ ior Chamber of Commerce, and
the Office of Civil Defense Mo.
bilization.
Michael and Barbara each
won $40. Forty-three students
from the Good Counsel school
and Ii students from Blair en-
tered the contest.
Runners-up were Kenneth
Peick and Edward Duggan,
from Good counsel, and Caro-
Brimberg and Peter Lynn, from
Blair. Judges were Judge Einar
B. Christensen, Montgomery
County Peoples Court, William
Thomas, of the State Board Of
Education, and William Friis,
president of the Jaycees.
Winners will be entered in
the State Contest for a 500 say.
ings bond prize.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Host to Clubs

The Rock Creek Lioncels
played host to 200 members OF
IL Lady Lions Clubs in the
Washington area at a dinner
recently. Honored guests in
cluded Mrs. Jean Caveness,
vice president Of the Randy
Lions.
Newly elected Lioncel officers
are Mrs. Jean Konigsberg,
president, Mrs. Helen Bishop,
vice-president; Mrs. Kay Tor
rillo, recording secretary; Mrs.
Virginia Mundt, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Mildred Poret-
sky, treasurer; Mrs. Helen Car
bill, "Goldigger."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

All.time best sellers in the
book trade are hard to pin
down. But it's safe to say that
the Bible and the dictionary
head the list. Following 1t are
such books as "Quo Vadis,"
"Gone with the Wind" and
surprisingly--a cook book This
last Is the all new Fannie Farm
er cook book which has now
reached it's tenth edition and
passed the 3 million mark.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Attend League Farley

Mrs. David Brody, of Chevy
Chase, and Mrs. Ely Maurer, of
Silver Spring, will represent
the League Of Women Voters
Of Montgomery County at the
leagues national convention in
st. Louis April 1929.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Spring Music Festival

Takoma Park Junior High
Schools band, orchestra, ninth
grade chorus, eighth grade glee
club and a capella choir will
combine their talents In a
spring music festival to be pre-.
scented in the gymnasium of the
school on May 8 at 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

Plans for organization OF a
civil defense emergency treat
ment center to be set up at Belt
Junior High School will be dis
cussed at a public meeting to
be held in the school cafeteria
on May 5 at 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Child in Trouble

"A Child in Trouble" viii be
the topic OF the annual Mary.
laid state Conference Of Social
Welfare to be held next Tues
day in Alumni Hall OF Western
Maryland College.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Engagement
Announced
-Glogau Photo

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver NAL
lory Walker announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Ann Mallory to Mr.. Richard
Waring Gaffney, son of DR..
and Mrs. Leo Brenard Gaff-
ney.
Miss Walker is a graduate
of Potomac School and Mount
Vernon Seminary. She at
tended VasSar College, and is
now studying at the Parsons
School of Design. A debutante
of the 1855 season, Miss
Walker was presented at a tea
dance given by her parents,
at the Washington Debutante
Ball and the Bachelors Cotil-
lion in Baltimore.
Mr.. Gaffney is a graduate
of St. Johns College and at
tended the University Of
Pennsylvania. He is now at
tending Pratt Institute.
A sixth generation Wash
ingtonian, Miss Walker is the
granddaughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop, jr. Mr.. Gaffney is
the grandson of DR.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Clark of Mime
apolis.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Emlen Hall and Diana Trent
of Mount Kisco, N. Y, Ceseli
Dillingham; of Honolulu and
1S~9dy Nelson of Tucson,
Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin also
gave a dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club before the dance
for the out-of-town guests.
Miss Griffin is a graduate
of Miss Porter's School and
will enter Manhattanville
College in the fall.
Miss Barbara Lawrence
Belts. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Earle Belts, made
her debut on Friday at a tea
dance at the Chevy Chase
Club given by her parents.
Miss Belts wore an i'm
ported blue silk organza dress
embroidered with white dali
sizes. She carried an old fash
ioned bouquet of daisies, pink
roses and delphinium.
Mrs. Belts wore a blue
flowered organza dress and
her flowers were white Or
chids.
The receiving line was
marked by two urns Of del
phinium, pink carnations and
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Party
PreCedes


Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly WAL
ters Dickson gave a reception
at their home yesterday af-
ternoon to honor their daugh.
ter Beverly Bacot on the eve
of her departure for Ber-
muda.
Miss Dickson will be away
all summer, going from the
Caribbean to Europe. After
visiting Miss Susane Eve for
the Yacht Races in Bermuda,
she will journey to London to
visit her aunt, Miss Helen E.
Morgan, who is with the
American Embassy there.
Later she will go to Spain
and France for visits with
friends and then she'll rejoin
her aunt for a tour of the
continent.
In August Miss Dickson
will stop in Stockholm to see
the Misses Elizabeth and Ro-
sta Douglas, daughters of
Count and Countess Carl
Douglas. The Count, former
minister of the Swedish En-
bassy here, is now the Swed-
ish Ambassador to Brazil.
For her farewell party yes
terday, Beverly wore a yellow
chiffon sheath with a yellow
peau de sole overSkirt and she
carried a bouquet of white
carnations and yellow rose
buds. Her assistants were
the Misses Annabelle Loud,
Judith Ray and Theodore
Ecker.
Members Of the family
present included Beverly's
older sister Margaret Nc
Dowell, who was presented to
Washington society in 1858;
her younger sister Anne, a
student at Madeira School
and her auntS, Miss Lulie
Dickson and Miss LaVera
Morgan.
Among the out-of-town
guests were Miss Sarah
Evening star., 1960-06-19

mother and her sister Vivian
to receive the guests. The
debutante wore a gown of
cream colored taffeta and
tulle with an off-the- shoulder
neckline and a billowy skirt.
She carried pink roses, steph-
anotis and baby breath.
Mrs. Tribby was dressed in
an ensemble of acqua lace
and chiffon, accented with
white orchids, and Vivian
wore a chiffon cocktail gown
in three tones Of green. Her
flowers were green orchids.
The elder Miss Tribby
made her bow to society last
Christmas.
Katherine, a recent grad
uate of Holton-Arms School,
is now a student at the
Ballet Arts School at Carnegie
Hall in New York. She will
be presented again at the an
nual Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball next No
vember and at a ball during
the Christmas holidays.
She is a fourth generation
Washingtonian.
Miss Victoire Conley Grif-
fin made her debut Friday
evening at a dance given by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard B. Griffin.
The gay party took place
at the Chevy Chase Club
with Billy Marshall and his
orchestra of Palm Beach,
Fla, playing for dancing.
Receiving with her par
ents, petite Miss Griffin wore
a bouffant dress of white
silk organza fashioned with a
wide band of pale pink Swiss
embroidery in the full skirt.
The bodice was tucked and
the neckline was boat shaped.
Among the out-of-town
guests were the Misses Ali
son Donald and Suzette
Smith of Lake Forest, ILL.,,
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Four Debutdntes
Are Presented
-Darro Photo
HesSler Photo

was graduated from Mss
Porter's School in Farming
ton, Conn.,, earlier this month.
She will enter Wellesley Col
lege in the fall.
Miss Katherine Elizabeth
Tribby, daughter of Mrs.
Herbert Davis Tribby and the
late Mr.. Tribby, was pre-
sented to Washington society
yesterday at a tea dance at
the Standardization Hotel.
The party was held from
5 to 8 o'clock in the Crystal
Room and Bob Knight and
his orchestra played for con-
tinuous dancing.
Katherine stood with her
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leon
Grosjean of Hope Hill, Bed
ford, N. Y, gave a dinner
last evening at their resi-
dence in honor of their debu-
tante daughter, Miss Marilen
Lahr Grosjean.
This debutante is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Emlen
Davies of Washington and
the late Ambassador Joseph
E. Davies and of Mrs. Paul
Grosjean of Brussels. Bel
gium, and the late Mr.. Gros-
jean.
Miss Grosjean attended
Bedford-Rippowan in Bed
ford, Ecole st. Georges in
Montreux, Switzerland, and
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Townsend of Richmond, Va,
and Miss Elizabeth Gunther
of Easton, Md, classmates of
Beverly.
Miss Dickson, a pretty
brunette, was graduated this
month from st. GATHERINGS
School in Richmond, where
she received a special award
in art for painting and GER
amicS. The school requested
Beverly to make a mosaic
tile for the chapel.
She will return to the
United States in late August
and will continue her art
studies at Garland Junior
College in Boston in the fall.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

trailing ivy. The same fiow-
ers decorated the buffet table.
Sidney and his orchestra
played for dancing. The party
was mainly for the younger
generation. with a few of the
hosts friends and some out
of-town guests.
Among the latter were Mr..
and Mrs. Roger @. White
and Ensign Anthony White
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Of Lake Forest. Ill, Mr.. Cor
don Auchincloss and Miss
Sibley Auchincloss Of New
York and Miss Bonnee Davi-
son and Mr.. Marshall Davi-
son Of MontroSs, Va.
Miss Belts was graduated
from National Cathedral
School for Girls and will en-
ter Sarah Lawrence College
in the fall.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Bill and Budgets and Teen-Age Portie:
The True Test Of q Man -.

They're not gamorous any of these things. They
probably entered your head when canoeing
with him in the moonlight yelling for him to make that
winning touchdown. dancing with him at prom But
they're the things that really The things that fill
your heart when that you married becomes the
you honor Fathers Day.
Wednesday, Reed the toe Of pirate ship in "of Love and
Laughter" in Soeiety-Home.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
HOVE and
LAUGHTER
Some Words for Father
On Fathers Duy
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Moments when a woman admires the father of her
young:
Sunday mornings when he gathers the littlest ones
his lap the Of chair, and in his own chpper,
comic way reads them the funnieS.
When he tells a worried youngster: Nov don't fret
about that test just go in there and do the best
you cam.
tell the truth and you'll be okay. Cmon I'll with you to
explain.
When groaning but game he agrees to take another
Office in the Scouts PTA.
When him contrving safety devices for windows
they fall OUT securing yard for glass nails
that they be allowed to barefoot testing
toys for possible hazards and firmly fixing anything that
could go wrong
Amusement Parks and Birthday Parties
When you hear his hammer banging away in the base
ment late at night building playhouse for your little
girl.
When he hastens home from the Office early so as to
be on hand to help with birthday party.
When he adds extra ten to the check he's sending
child away at school.
When he piles not only his flock but extras
into the to take to amusement park And when their
mothers rushing out with money he grandly Shoes
them of.
Bill and Budgets and Teen-Age Parties
When for Sleep he snoozes hfully on the daven-
port waiting for that teenage party to be over he
pick up the kids and drive them home
When you surprise him quietly going through his old
suits and discover he's hoping to make them last another
so that all the rest of have clothes.
When you see him laborng accounts spread
the dining table, and know that he's striving to
keep the insurance money for college educa
tons make sound investments for the future balance
badly strained budget-and all without causing you too
much concern.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
BY BONNIE E. AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

Greater Washington's Jew
ish Community Center will
embark next week on an ex-
citing project designed to give
local theater lovers a re-
warding look-in-depth at
their favorite paStime.
The plan is this: A series of
eight weekly classes on The
Theater Arts" play direc-
ton. acting, contemporary
drama study and current
drama discussions-led by
articulate working experts.
These seminars could pro-
vide the very spark necessary
to make a reality the kind
OF graSsrootS theater activity
for which this ever-more-
cultural town is obviously
eager and capable.
F. COwleS Strickland, tai
ented resident director of
Arena Stage. will lead the
class in play direction; Cath
olic University'S Edward
eastman will teach begin
ming and advanced tech
niques in playwriting, and
Arch LuStberg, also of Gu
will head two acting courses.
Sonia Stein, former Wash
ington Post radio-television
critic and assistant drama
editor, will lead two provoca-
tlve-sounding seminars. The
first will feature readings
and discussions of contem-
porary playwrightS, the Sec
ond, a consideration-over
coffee-of plays currently in
Washington.
Ali adults are invited to the
activity, though a slightly
higher fee will be charged
non-members. Sid Marker,
director of adult activities at
the Jewish Community Gen.
ter, 1929 Sixteenth street
NV, has complete informa-
tion-including registration
details-about the project.
In the Tourney
The Little Theater Of Alex
andria rates a bow Of apology
for being omitted last week
from the list of entrants in
next months One-Act Play
Tournament at Roosevelt
High School. The group will
be very much in competition
March IS with Eugene lone
-scO's The Lesson" directed
by Mrs. Ellie Chamberlain.
Jim BOstain, Twila Walker
Evening star., 1960-02-14

8:45 pm. and Sundays at
Z pm.
Charles Bruch directs the
production, and the four
member cast is Donald Clark,
Ellie Chamberlain, Tom Ben
nett and Kenneth Jolliff.
Workshop "Winterset"
The Howard University
Players will present a work.
shop (all-student) production
Of Maxwell Anderson's
"Winterset," Tuesday through
Saturday at Spaulding Hall
on the university campus.
Directed by senior Classic
Lynch, the play will feature
Judy Spain and HeImar.
Curtain time is $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

These three may never have joined together
to pool their deductive talents, but George
Bernard Shaw, Robert Louis Stevenson and
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle are three of the
many who tried unSucceSSfully to solve the
riddle of Jack the Ripper" The movie ac-
count of the career of the infamous British
blOOd-letter, being distributed by Joseph r.
Levine, will open on Wednesday at the Met
rOpOlitan and Ambassador Theaters Mr..
Levine's the fellow who discOvered-and
made a bundle with-"Hercules"
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Gus Savage" John Patrick's
three-act comedy, Friday
and Saturday at Broome Jun
ior High School
Directed by Jean Holmes
and Jean Everhart, the cast
includes Lucy Redkey, Bar
bara CragO, Ray Merryman,
Tom Kelley, Betty Brigham,
Marion Mack. Margaret
ParadiS, Virginia Fetyke, Jack
Roth, Joe Fair and Woody
Stevenson. Curtain is $50.
Thornton Wilder's "Our
Evening star., 1960-02-14

High School, Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV. Tickets
for the production, spon-
sored by the District Recre-
alton Department and the
Junior League of Washing
ton. may be obtained at Dis
trict Fairgrounds or the
Recreation Center, 3l49 Six
teenth street NV.
Rockville Comedy
The Rockville Little The
ater will perform The Curl
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Town" will be seen again in
Washington We dnes sday,
Thursday and Saturday as
performed by the Wigs and
Cues Dramatic Club of the
First Baptist Church, Six
teenth and o streets NV.
Cast members include Mau-
rice McGill, Lila Swick, Ed
ward Fry, Phillis Jones, EDDIE
Pridgen, Katherine Still, and
George HyltOn. Herbert
WOOfter directs the produc-
tion, which begins nightly at
$3.50 pm.
LObby'S "Hut"
Theater Lobby's latest
weekend dramatic offering,
THE Little Hut" by Andre
R0ussin, will start this week
at the Lobby playhouse at II
st. Matthews court NV.
The drama, a teasing treat
ment of love and marriage,
will run for two additional
weekends. Friday and Sat-
urday performances are at
Evening star., 1960-02-14
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Jewish Center Sets
Theoter Arts Glasses

and Mrs. Chamberlain will
be featured in the cast.
And not overworked in the
least with rehearsalS for the
tournament production, the
Little Theater is presenting
Terence Rattigan's THE
Sleeping Prince" at $3.50 pm.
nightly, Tuesday through
Saturday. at Alexandria's
City Recreation Department.
Orville French is both direc-
tor and lead player, and
other cast members include
Nancy Balchun, Bill War
wick, Twila Walker, Thomas
Hartman and Louisa Ken
nedy. Pat MarstOn is the
productions set designer and
Norma Miller is costume
overseer.
Children's Play
Ever wish for the moon?
Once upon a time there was
a princess who did, and her
wish was granted. The story
will be told this week by the
Children'S Theater of Ar
lington. in Charlotte Chor-
penning'S dramatization of
Many Moons" by James
Thurber.
The play will be done on
the next two week ends
with two separate casts of 10
boys and girls. This weeks
performances will be at Clare
mont School. 4700 Chester
field road. Next weeks show
will appear at Jackson School,
855 North Edison street. Per-
formances both week ends
are scheduled at $3.50 pm.
Friday and 1890 am. and
3 pm. Saturday. Mrs. Patri-
cia Archer will direct the
production.
Keeping children supplied
with fantasy seems to be on
this weeks schedule. The
Last Of the Leprechauns"
will be offered by the Chill
dren'S Theater of Washing
ton at 1890 am. and 2:30
pm. Saturday at Roosevelt
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Huystucks Meets
Rogers on Varied
Mat Card Tonight

Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
will meet HayStackS Calhoun
in the feature match of to-
nights wrestling show at Cap
itol Arena.
Two team bouts are on the
card, with frankie and Johnny
Gabor meeting Tony Martinelli
and Jim SiSkay and the Great
Antonio and Pampero Firpo
opposing Arnold Skoaland and
Steve Sanchez.
In other bouts, Bruno Sam
martino meets Tony Albano
and Moose Cholak takes on
Marvin Mercer.
A seven-man free-for-all will
feature an all-Star program at
$3.50 pm. Saturday at Griffith
Stadium.
Jerry Graham, Johnny VAL
entine. the Elephant Boy, Tito
Romano. Red Terry, AL Medina
and Scotty Williams will en-
gage in a battle royal.
Also on the Griffith Stadium
card is Mary Jane Null, who
will take on Jackie Wilson in
a women's bout and Peewee
Lopez will tangle with Tiny
Bell in a midget battle.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Baltimore Runout
Brings Sugar Ray
N. Y. Suspension

NEW YORK, June 2 (AP).-
The New York State Athletic
Commission today suspended
the boxing license of Sugar Ray
Robinson until he can make
peace with the Maryland Com
mission.
The former middleweight
champion was suspended by the
Maryland group May 10 for
failure to show up for a sched-
uled fight in Baltimore. He
had been slated to meet Pedro
Gonzales May IA but the bout
was postponed until May Is.
Robinson didn't show up and
failed to notify the promoters.
Gen. Melvin Krulewitch,
chairman of the New York
commission, said Robinson is
suspended until his contract in
Maryland is fulfilled or until
his suspension in that State
is lifted.
The decision here is not
likely to affect Robinsons
scheduled title fight in Boston
June IL against Paul Pender,
the middleweight champion in
Massachusetts, and New York.
Massachusetts, failed to honor
the Maryland suspension.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
1875 Teams
Get Duckpin
MeetPrizes

Checks soon will be in the
mail for 1875 duckpin teams that
shared the melon of $8,255 in
the annual Champion of Cham
pions duckpin tournament
sponsored by the Metropolitan
Bowling Operators Association
The event attracted 1893 teams,
highest number in its 11-year
history.
Capturing first prize of $500
was the QuintS team from the
Lutheran Layman's League at
Fairlanes University Bowl. The
team, composed of Lillian and
Marvin Dreshler, Dot and Ray
Mulari and Ernie Barnard
totaled 1,723 from scratch and
with a 375 handicap crossed
2,O98.
Tied for second at 2,091 were
Bussard's Restaurant, an entry
at Dalamar Bowl, and PSLWH
from Colonial Village.
Colonial Village Bowling Cen
ter topped the establishments in
entries with Al teams, followed
by FairlaneS Twinbrook with AZ
and Fontana'S Bowlarama with
Al.
The cutoff figure in the prize
list was 1870. High scratch set
awards went to Frederick
Motors, Bonifant Lanes, 1918;
Ida's Department Store, Silver
Spring Bowling Center, 1,709;
and Town e. Country Inn
Twinbrook, 1,701.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

year I think his stable won over
$3.50 ,00O."
Like Hoyt, Kuth was strictly
"a novice when first attracted to
horses. But his first buy, a roam
hlly he named Merrie Annabelle,
startled the harness fraternity
by reeling off a 2-minute mile
as a 2-year-old. Buyers beseiged
Kuth, asking him to name his
own price after he refused
$l50,000, but he still wouldn't
sell. Then, one day going out for
"a workout, she reared, fell over
backwards, and broke her back.
Il think if that filly had lived
she would have been one of the
greatest racing mares of ali
time" Johnny ventured.
= = 4
The winner could come from
one of several other horses,
such as Pinhaven Rip, who
won nine races and $9,446 for
Pinehaven Farm last year,
Sonny Frost, winner of II races
for Willbev Stable, or Ruth
Mayhew'S Balkan ODea.
Irving could have a good
thing in Tonia Hanover, who
won $4,000 last year and was
clocked in 2:043s. Seymour
Stables White Foot Joe, and
Fiesta Farms Manton Han
over, also considered capable
of getting a slice of the pie.
Unfortunately, if Robert Sid
ley's wildwood wins, he won't
be there to see it. An Ohio
contractor, who now makes
Washington, N. c., his home,
Sidley suffered a stroke re-
Gently.
Nor will Del Miller, Grants
partner be around to see what
happens to Montrose Hanover.
He's got to be at the opening
of a new trotting plant at
Chicago tomorrow night be-
cause he's president of the
track.
That completes the cycle
for him." Lynch said. Hes
been a driver, trainer and
breeder; now he's running the
works"
Heaven help him." Miller
said, evidently thinking of the
cold snap at the start of the
Rosecroft meeting, followed by
wind and rain.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
New Tenpin Plant Opening
Tomorrow at Silver Hill

terprises, including magic
circle" ball returns, de luxe
snack bar, tap room, luxurious
concourse, clothes compart-
ments at the lanes, kiddies play
area and visual score projec-
tors.
Silver Hill Bowl is tie third
North America Bowling. Inc,
center in operation. Others
being readied are the Glen
Burnie Md Bowl; Town
Center Bowl, in Wasnington's
Southwest Redevelopment;
Westwood Bowl in Bethesda,
Dundalk MD Bowl and Fair
fax Circle Bowl.
Bill Schrider, who has been
manager of North Americas
Falls Church Bowl, is shifting
to the same post at Silver Hill.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Silver Hill Bowl, newest COM
pleted venture of North America
Bowling, Inc, will be christened
tomorrow with free bowling
throughout the day and eve
ming, and Semifinals and finals
of an invitational tournament
for the mixed doubles tenpin
championship of the area. y
Sixteen pairs, made up of
top-average keglers, will fire
two rounds tonight, starting at
8 o'clock, to cap a VIP
premiere. The eight surviving
duos will shoot it out for the
title starting at 8 tomorrow
night.
The 48-lane tenpin plant, at
Branch avenue and Suitland
parkway, contains all of the
modern features of bowling en-