davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03
PieIoee's Best

An exhibition Of 20 recent
paintings and pastels by Jozef
Pielage, drawing to a close
at the Dupont Theater Gal
lery, 1882 Connecticut av-
enue NV. (through tomor-
row is the best work I have
seen by him. This may be
due to the fact that he now
devotes himself entirely to
his own painting; until re-
Gently. most Of his time was
given to teaching.
He is primarily a natural
istic painter (although his
high-keyed warm co1ors are
brighter than life) but he is
showing a few distractions,
outstanding being Flute Ar
peggio." His large Potomac"
is superb, his Falls" excel
Evening star., 1960-04-03
TURNTABLE TALK
F omed RosenkovoIier
Revived on Records

part in the year Of the
operas premiere, 1911. and
was still singing it more than
a quarter of a century later.
Maria Olszewska, the Oc-
tavian, whose dark voice was
as particularly suited to the
role as Schumann's silvery
one to that Of Sophie, was
prominent in the 20s and 30s
on the stages of Vienna,
London, New York. Chicago
and other centers.
AS for Baron Ochs Won
Lerchenau, Richard Mayr
carried the Endorsement of
Strauss himself in the role in
which he specialized for some
35 years.
These four collaborated in
Vienna-what evenings those
must have beenl-and it is
the imprint of this partner
ship. idiomatic, full-flavored
and sparkling in its artistry.
which is presented on An
gels two discs.
No one can listen to the
delicious refinement Of Leh-
mann's condolences with the
amorous Octavian, the mag
nificent comedy of Mayr's
Ochs or the soaring rapture
Of Schumann's Sophie in the
incompatible silver = rose
scene without wishing that
1885 record-makers had
managed a full-scale account.
The dozen or more gaps
(usefully marked in Angels
libretto) are a reminder Of
the tentative state of the re-
cording art a quarter Of a
century ago. But there might
have been still less. The L.
som Rosenkavalier, even
though abridged, ranks with
the record archives indis-
pensables.
Robert Heger and the Vi
enna Philharmonic made an
especially solid contribution
to this signal venture, along
with several singers snow
mostly forgotten. Angel has
done highly successfully in
resuscitating the vintage
sound.
The annexation supplies an
Evening star., 1960-04-03
MUSIC PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

istions on Mein JunEes Leben hat
elm End. sweelinek: Cieconnam,
Pachalbel; Toceata XVI, Froberger;
Tombeau. Froberger; PsssaeaSlia,
Fischer: Fugue in Z, Fischer: Six
Sonatas, Scarlatti.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. 1t.
Col. Albert SehoeDper, director,
Department Of Commerce Auditorium.
S:3O pm. Gridiron Club March,
Sousa; The Silken Ladder Overture,
Rossini; Rodgers and Hammerstein
Medley. Hunsberser; Capriecio Vo-
Saens: American Youth, Gould !:
Shester, Schumsnn: Blue Danube,
Strauss; Nemieo della Patria, Gior-
dano; The Feast Ct the Apostles,
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET: Joseph
yiclins: Boris kroyt, Vols: nHh.cfa, Misehs
Schneider, cello. Library of Con-
sress, $50 pm. All-BeethoVen pro-
gram: Quartet In B nat, Opus 1870;
Crosse Fugue in B nat, Opus 1873.
yersity. $3.50 pm. .Tu 10 sal. .Torelli;
Un certo non so che, Viyaldi: Divin-
ties du Styx. Gluck: Maria Stuart
Cycle, Schumann; Cina Melodies
Populaires Grecques. Ravel; How do
Love Thee, Dello Joio: Simple
Gifts. arr COPELAND; Epitaph for q
Poet, Cohen: Morning HYMN, Hen
schel; Spiritu0ls.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
10th Biennial

For the biennial conven-
ton Of the National League
Of American Pen Women,
delegates from so States
convened here yesterday. One
feature, the goth biennial art
exhibition, opened three weeks
ago, and today is its last in
the foyer Of the Natural His
tory Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue
NV, from 9 to 4:30.
There is a large proper
ton Of excellent work in this
exhibition Of more than 200
paintings, water colors, pas
tells, miniatures, sculpture,
graphicS, metalwork, ceram-
les, and items in several
other categories.
Eighteen cash awards were
made by q distinguished jury
(all details are given in a
printed catalogue at the ex-
hibition). In addition, 10
other works were given white
ribbons Of recognition for
unusual merit" Two nearby
Virginia artists won awards:
Lucy Gomersall for prints and
Dorothy Kuttler a special
craft award. OF the prize
winners, Doris Whites eva
terfront," q water color, is
superb, Erla Young's pastel
"Dinosaur Rock" is excellent
detailed naturalism; and
Helene Sherman's illumina-
ton is a thing Of beauty.
None Of the other prize win
nerS impressed me as better
than many other exhibits.
OF the merit winners, Jean
Gordon'S Girl in a White
Slip" is particularly good, and
Mary Eta Sharpe's pen and
wash Sylvan Idyll" exquisite.
Besides Mrs. Sharpe, Ruth
Starr Rose and Mrs. Conner
sail are Washington area
merit winners. Lennice de
Booy Of Arlington is ma
tional chairman of art for
the league,
Evening star., 1960-04-03

interesting footnote: The
Marschallin's valedictory "Ja,
ja," was supplied by Nine.
Schumann, Nine. Lehman,
doubtless forgetfully, having
prematurely departed from
the recording session. One
would never know-or mind,
anyway. (COLH 110-1I1)
= y
p. s.
I hope, while mention Is
being made of great singers,
that no one who has followed
this column regularly was
disappointed If he was en-
couraged thereby to turn out
last week for Elisabeth
Schwarzkopf's recital. Con-
versely, ] hope no one who
enjoyed that event will be
disappointed II he is impelled
thereby to acquire some Of
Nine. Schwarzkopf's many
recordings.
Disappointment is rare, II
not unprecedented, where
Nine. Schwarzkopf is con-
cerned, and it is to be pre-
sumed that direct exposure
will widen her following. The
extensive SchwarZkopf dis
geography has one serious
shortcoming-even with ev-
erything conSidered-it is not
extensive enough. More lieder,
am ong more everything,
would be especially welcome.
The thought suggests itself
that someone might. well
form an Elisabeth Schwarz-
kopf Society to further such
a purpose.
A word Of gratitude, mean
while. to Patrick Hayes who
brought about Nine. Schwarz-
kopf's appearance; the per-
tinent thought in this case
being that the event should
be capitalized into q continu.
ing cycle.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
FRIDAY

BETHEspA CHEVY CHASE H1e H
SCHOOL BAND. Chester ]. Petranek,
director. Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. 8 pm. Prelude and Fugue
eerto Crosse. Handel-Malin: Sunset
Strip Polka, Palange; Nola, Arndt-
Hudnagle. Beguine for Band. Osser
March from Suite II In = for Band,
Hoist; Dramatic Essay. williams;
seouoia, La Casey: Coneertino for
Percussion and Band. Williams;
Washington Grays. GTafulla; Mar
cho Polo. Moore: His Honor, Fill
WASHINGTON LEE HIGH SCHOOL
CHOIR. Florence Becker, director
Washington-Lee High School. $50
an. Gloria, Vivaldi; Six Folk SONGS,
Brahms: Madrigals By Pennet, Ed
wards. Weelkes, Ward. Morley; Four
Slovak Folk Tunes, arr. Schimmer-
ling: Four Whimsical Rhymes, Row.
ley; Choral Selection from the King
and I, Rodgers s-Warvick.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, L.
brary Of CONGRESS, $50 pm. Repeat
ing Thursday evenings program.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OPERA THE
ATER. John Paul, director, Catholic
University. $50 pm. Repeating
Thursday evenings performance Of
La Boheme. Puecini.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
TOMORROW

isry: $40 pm Toseata n b; Bach;
ven: Polonaise- -Fantalsie in A nat.
Opus 81, Chopin: Prelude and Fugue
in Cass: Sonetto del Petrarch.
No. 104, Liszt: Concert stude in
nSI ssS.,nt e;a5 oI,sse SonssnS strsG,nsty ktsenss
RAFAEL PUYANA, harpsichold. Pan
American Union, 500 pm. Canon
Francese, G0brieli; Partite Sopra
rAria di Ruggtero, Frescobaldi: Les
latti; Balli d'Arpicordo. Picchi.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
TUESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor, Con-
Glenn Gould. piano. Symphonic
in c. Beethoven; symphonic Fam
uNfVERsTTY TTSi.Rsi; OF MARYLAND BAND
AND dLEE CLUBS. Hurh Hender-
son, director. UniverSity Of Mary.
land, Richie Coliseum, Pm. Solo
ist: Fred Dart, euphonium.. American
overture for Bands, Jenkins; Orig
Gounod-Steg; A Fantasy on Annie
Laurie: Coneertino for Percussion,
Williams: Tulsa. qilliS; sstirieal
Evening star., 1960-04-03
WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Lloyd Gelsler, conductor. Fort Myer,
9:30 and lO:45 am. Tiny Tets
NATIONAL SS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
tuition Han, $50 D m. Soloists: Glenn
Gould. piano. Repeating Tuesday
evenings program
WASHINGTON CIVIC OPERA ASSO-
CITATION. DR.. Frederick Fall, diree-
tor: Elaine MaIbin, soprano; cast Of
sixty. Roosevelt Auditorium, $50
pm. Madam Butterfly, Pueeini.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Art Lectures

Charles Alexander Robin
son, jr.. professor Of classics
at Brown University, Provi-
dence. r. l., will be guest
speaker this afternoon at 4
at the National Gallery Of
Art. His subject is Greek
Ideals in Art"
Andrew C. Ritchie, director
Of the Yale University GAL
lery of Art. will speak on
Poetry and Painting in
18th-Century England" next
Wednesday morning at II at
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
This is the final lecture in
the current series sponsored
by the Women's Committee
and the Women of the Coun-
Gil for the gallery's benefit.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
Honore DoumierShoW
At National GALLERY
BY FLORENCE s. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

The major feature Of the important exhibition Of scup-
tue Autographs and drawings by Honore Daumier at the
National Gallery Of Art through April II is the presentation
Of his 36 small bronze carcaures Of advocates judges
This the first time these have been shown together
United States
Evening star., 1960-04-03
THURSDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Lloyd Geisler, conductor. Constitu-
=, ton Han, !, an; Youth Concert.
Auditorium, 2 pm. eoIoist: Glenn
Gould. piano. RspestinG Tuesday
wksHiNdToN CIVIC OPERA Asso-
CATI0N. DR.. Frederick Fan. direc.
tor; Elaine Malbin, soprano: cast Of
sixty. Roosevelt Auditorium, $50
pm. Madam Butterfly, Pueeini.
UNIVERSITY OPERA THE
ATER. yehn Paul, director Catholic
University, $3.50 pm. Cast including
Mary Ann Stable. Ronnle Freeman.
Lille Perkins. Roger APdey, James
.GiIlersn, Chester O'Bannon; orches-
tra and chorus. La Boheme, Pueeini.
ROBERT CONANT, harpsiehord. Cor
eoran Gallery Of Art, S:40 pm. Pre-
lude, Pugue and AIlegro, Bach: Var.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
New Talent

Nearly so painters, sculp-
tors. graphic artists, crafts
men, photographers and ar
chitects from IA States are
represented in the exhibition
New Talents in the U. S. A."
circulated by the American
Federation of Arts, which
concludes its showing here,
tomorrow. Despite the large
number Of impressive per-
Sonages responsible for this
selection, many of the new
talents" in painting struck
me as unlikely to become
"old talents"
Outstanding paintings are
those by William Bailey and
Thomas Yerxa; sculptures by
Malcolm Leland and Barbara
Lekberg; drawing by Norma
Morgan; crafts by Ted Hall
man "a handsome woven
room divider~, and John
Prip "a beautiful silver cof-
fee pot with wrapped handle
and ivory lid. Open tomor-
row, 9 to 5,
Evening star., 1960-04-03
St. Marks Show

st. Marks Church on Cap
itol Hill has an unusually
a rt = minded congregation.
Several years ago, Ralph de
BurgoS painted a mural,
Christ on Capitol HILL" in
the parish hall. 301 A street
Sc. There through Tuesday
is an art exhibition Of about
100 oils. water colors, sculp-
ture and photographs, by
members Of the church, five
Of whom studied with Mr..
de Burgos.
The show ranges from nat
uralistic to non-objective.
The paintings which inn
pressed me as best were those
by Elizabeth Harrell, Bush
nell Keeler. currently study
ing art at American Univer-
sity, and William and Jean
Baxter. There is a competent,
wood sculpture by John Sui
Ivan. a direct-cut stone head
and a nicely modelled head Of
a little girl, whose creators
were not identified.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

doubt, that was in the mind
Of Forain. another outstand-
ing French printmaker, when
he said:
"Ah, Daumier! He was
different from us-he was
generous"
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SATURDAY

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OPERA THE
ATREs yehu Paul. director: Catholic
University. $3.50 pm. Repeating
dueti0n Of La Bohsme, Puceinl.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
Two Music Critics
Are Called Higher

football game once, Yale
Brown, 1881. and was only
frozen to death, but there
must be almost as much to
football as to baseball-for
your readers. Ed Murrow was
only q dreary elocutionist to
me until ! saw him through
your eyes. Now at least he is
a personality. not Just .
stuffed shirt. The quiz-show
scandals were merely ridicu.
lous to me before you gave
me your slant on them. Then
they were q laugh.
1t Is q sad day. Good luck,
Howard! Alleluia, Johnl
BUREAUCRATS' DELIGHT
Propaganda nonsense that
can do the world no good at
all is exemplifled in a recent
AP dispatch published in The
Star. "The Soviets plan to
pour sweet music, American
style, into the ears Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower when he
visits Russia in June. Mos
cows intent was revealed
with arrival here Of a re-
quest from a Soviet govern
ment Cultural Bureau for
copies of music written by
nine United States compo-
Sers. United States officials
:, asked the music commit.
tee Of the Presidents People
to-People Program for piano
scores on pieces by Samuel
Barber, Aaron Coeland, Lu.
cas- Foss, George Gershwin,
Charles Guffes, Roy Harris,
Peter Mennin, Edward Nc
Dowell and Roger Sessions.
The Russians wanted
three pFeludes for piano
from among Gershwin's
works. They requested
Copeland's Piano Sonata
s..
Those men "Coeland" and
Copeland" sign themselves
"Copland";; Charles Guffes"
was well known to his friends
as Charlie Critics.; NC
Dowell" is spelled "MacDow-
ell" But these evidences Of
our own slight embarrass-
ment about our musicians, or
the slight doubt the quota
ton marks cast on Gersh-
wins piano preludes, are
minor matters.
What makes me sick, not
to put too fine q point on
the thing, is the implica-
ton that we are amused
that the Russians have to
send out q hurry call for
American music. 1t may build
up the work-load report Of
the Russian Cultural Bureau
or Of the Presidents People
to-People Committee, but in
its small way it creates mis-
understanding about both
America and Russia.
There is no doubt at all in
the mind of anyone who has
spoken to q number Of visit
ing Russian musicians here
during the last two or three
years that Moscow Is quite
familiar with important
American music, just as we
do not have to send abroad
for preludes of Shostakovich
or sonatas Of Prokofieff. Mu.
sic by all the composers mem
toned is available in Mos
cow-we know 1t and they
know it. The phony propa-
ganda is only q bad joke and
another indication of infe-
riority complex. If the White
House wanted a fifth Of Lon
don gin, would it send an
official publicized request to
the British government?
= =
SYMPHONY SERIES
The National Symphony
will have a number Of new
soloists on its series next
year. What they will play
has not yet been announced,
but the following artists have
been signed up: Van Cli-
burn, piano; Isaac Stern, vio-
lin; Lorin Hollander, piano;
Howard University Choir;
Leontyne Price, soprano;
George Georgescu, conduc-
tor; Byron Janis, piano;
Henryk Szeryng, violin; My
Evening star., 1960-04-03

lent, and Dupont Circle" is
reminiscent of Maurice Prem,
dergast'S technique.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SERIES PRICES

oreh.: Sl5.75, 1850, 24.5o
sole.: Sll.oo. 1880, l5.75, 1880
For either series OF eight concerts.
Mail and phone orders accepted.
Enclose self-sddressed, stamped en-
yelope with order. Checks payable
Evening star., 1960-04-03
OPTIONAL 9Th CONCERT
FOR EITHER SERIES

Birsit Nilsson
prometic soprono OF the Metropolitan
Opsru, in solo recital. Tickets for
this event moy be obtained by series
subscribers et the pro rofu price Of
their individual series tickets. lone.
eiehih OF prices listed below.)
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SERIES B

{ CONCERTS: New York PhiIhur-
Inonie conducted by Leonard Bern
stein. Artur Rubinstein. Robert
Shuw ChoruIe, Nothon MiIstein,
6uiomor Novoes, Jon Peeree,
Nictorio de los Angeles, Little
Orchestra Society conducted by
Thomas Sehermon (Compony Of
IS performing Honders "Judos
Moccubueus").
Evening star., 1960-04-03

3 CONCERTS: Amsterdam Con-
eertsebouw conducted by Bernard
Hoitink, vun CIiburn, Cleveland
Orchestra conducted by George
Sell, Jussi BioerIins. Eileen ForeII,
Solisti di Zosreb. duo-pionists
luboshutz & Nemenoff, Brunko
krsmonovieh international prize
winning Chorus from Yusoslovio.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
ST. HELENA, CALF.

ST. HELENA, CALF.
Across San Francisco's Golden
Gate Bridge and turn toward the
North, and on to Napa Valley, the
most beautiful of the wine valleys
in the state. This is dairy country
as well as the home of vineyards;
white-face cattle Craze the family
greening hills. Car top down, rush.
ing air, fash by familiar wine
names, Inglenook, Beaulieu, Louis
M. Martini. Down St. Helena's
Main Street; it's joyful day. / 60
to visit the Mondavis, owners Of
Charles Krug, the Oldest winery in
the valley.
l come by invitation, double
Evening star., 1960-02-14

invitation, to see the wine cellars,
the vineyard - but high point for
me is the invitation to luncheon
for sampling the good cooking of
the Mondavi sisters.in-law, Mar.
jorie and Blanche.
Two brothers monoge The winery
Inject the brothers, Robert and
Peter before l meet their wives.
Robert is General Manager; Peter
is in charge of production. Father
Cesare bought the place for his
SONS. (He was then President, but
lived in Lodi until his recent
death.)
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Happy cooks

The Mondavi family have vineyards at their
kitchen door and delicacies ON the table
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

GAlTnERSBURG = Unfur. q
bedroom apis, bath, living rm.
& kitchen with refrigerator and
stove; $50 p. mo. plus utilities.
Call WA. 6-0525 or after 5 pm.
WA. 6-1283. tf.7310
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
d LANDING

CIDER MILL AT LANDING
rod FARM near Leicester.
Md. will open on Friday, Sept.
% and will run every Friday
through the -eason. Located on
Landing Rd. n mile east of
Leicester Rd. 400 miles east of
int. ection of Rt. % and Mont
gomery Rd. Bbls. and kegs for
sails. Bring apples 8 am. to 4
pm. Apples and cider sold
daily. Cider 75c per gallon plus
containers. H. B. Davis, Phone
RI. 7-4203. tf.7927
COMPLETE FURNISHINGS
for 4 rooms, incl. II x Is rug,
sect. Sofa, Lamps, Dishes, etc.,
good cond., $3.50; also beaut.
modern 2 bedrm. apt. available
to satisfactory purchaser if de-
sired. Call GA. 4-5064. 1t-10-20
DELCO MODEL $3.50 Automa-
tic stoker, complete with con-
trolls. Good cond. Best offer.
Also dark mahog. As inch long
sideboard with one drawer. $40.
Call WA. 6-0780. 1t-10-20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

GAITHERSBURG - Semi de-
tached house, 2 bedrooms, fenc-
ed yard. Call WA. 6-0039.
1t-10-20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

DAMASCUS - Modern 3 Bed
room brick house, Oil Heat, lge.
basement, lge. lot, 500. per
month. Call Robert E. Price,
CT. 3-2363. 1t-10.20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
REAL EsTArE-sALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3
bedrooms, 4th unfinished, large
kit, fireplace. fenced yard. Mr..
schools & Shops. $13.950, terms.
No agents. Pc. 2-4818. tf-7962
EMORY GROVE RD.-Country
home; over l acre; swimming
pool; 8 bedrooms & den; III
baths. Call WI. S-2595. 1t-10-20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

HELP WANTEp-FEMALE IS
WOMEN-General House Work
and Nurses Aides. Call WA. g.
0399. tf-8259
I.B.M. KEYPINCH Operators.
exp, full & part-time, days.
nights & weekends. Call 10. 4.
1927. tf-S522
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

BROADCASTING-The Nation
al Academy of Broadcasting,
1888 10Th ST., NV, Wash, DC,
starts new classes Nov. LIST. Be
an announcer. disc jockey, writ
err or producer. Phone DE. q
$3.50 for catalog and job list.
3t-10-27
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

1 WILL NOT BE responsible
for any debts other than those
incurred by me. Joseph Real
Bouchard, 1911 Burris Rd.,
Rockville, Md. 3t-10-27
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

GAITHERSBURG A Bedroom
Home on / acre. Available Nov.
1st. SITS p. mo. ROMER & co.
WI. 8-9092. 1t-10.13
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

1857 STUDEBAKER Champion
"A door. low mileage, in good
condition. Good gas economy,
burns no oil. $500 cash. Pc. q
6S71. 1t-10-20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

VETERANS SHEET METAL
CO.-Oil and gas hot air fur.
naces. Roofing. new and re-
pair. Guttering and spouting.
roof painting. Humidifierr for
hot air furnaces. Additional
heat lines. Free estimates. Call
Pc. 2-2896 or PO. 2-3917.
tf.l629
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

CAR T Err S UPHOLSTER.
ING CO.-Upholstering & Slip
Covers, Frees Estimates; Pick
Up & Delivery; Cushions re-
filled; Tufting a Speciality. Pc.
2-5747. 1854
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
HOME IMPROVEMENTS


ACCORDION-Trial course, in
strument furnished, professional
teachers. 8 locations. Recitals,
public appearances, bands. Mel
ody Music Studio, VIII. 6-9377
or GA. 4-5533. 2t-10-20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

OCT. 20 - Halloween Dance,
sponsored by American Legion
Norman Price Post SO. 900 to
loo at st. Peters Parish Hall,
Olney, Md. Costume optional.
PriZesi 3t-1O-27
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

OCT. ~: Turkey and Ham Din
ner with all the trimmings plus
homemade pie for dessert, from
4 to 8 pm. at the Oak Chapel
Methodist Church Cor. Layhill
and Argyle Country Club Roads.
Also Bazaar and Bake sale.
Adults $1.50. Children 75c.
5t-10-20