davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
TumuIt Breaks Loose
With Hockey Victory

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf, Feb.
81 (AP).-"We did it. We beat
the Russians. We beat the
Russians.
Then the tumult and shout
ing broke loose in the United
States teams dressing room.
There was no stopping the
Yankee hockeymen. After they
were congratulated by Coach
Jack Riley for their tremendous
e-from behind 80 victory
over Russia, the doors flew open
and everybody poured in to join
in the celebration.
Caught Fire With Tie
cts just been great" Riley
said. Il told Canadian re-
porter last week that the
United States would be first,
Canada second, and Russia
third, and you know what? He
didn't believe me. I guess he
knows now"
Riley said the Yanks started
slowly, but caught fire when
they tied up the game.
I'VE were so keyed up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

prominent in Chamber of Com
merce affairs.
In 1856 he donated 100000
in his late wife's name to the
Florida Children's Home in
Jacksonville. and last year he
presented Florida Presbyterian
College at St. Petersburg with
100000 to be used as a schol-
arship fund.
Lang entered a hospital only
last Thursday. Death was at
tributed to pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

can point to selection on the
loops all-star team, the fact
that he allowed a home run
only once every "a innings while
being the busiest pitcher in
the league. and five games in
which he allowed four hits or
less.
Don now faces faster COM
pany, but after four years of
pro experience he feels he's
ready. He doesn't feel he was
at his best with Detroit, where
he had a sore arm stemming
from faulty tonsilS since re-
moved. He also lost 20 pounds
with the Tigers. His father
never has seen Don pitch as a
pro, but encouraged him as a
youngster.
He believed I should be an
outfielder," Don said, but l
could throw the ball harder
than some of the other young
SterS and I gravitated into
pitching. It's been a tremen-
douS advantage having
father with such pitching ex-
perience. We frequently talk
over the problems of certain
situations, and his advice has
helped me enormously"
Don doesn't feel there's any
pressure attached in being the
son of a former major Lacquer
Il would be proud to be hall
as good as my father" Dor
, said. II find that his reputa-
ton is a constant spur to me
! and that I want to improve
myself because of it."
Young Lee was signed for the
Tigers by Marv Owen, former
teammate of Don'S father with
the White Sox. Don got some
spending money for aftixing
his signature, and small
wonder, for his record with
Arizona in his senior year was
$50, with an 0.94 earned-rur
average.
That record wasn't achieved
against Siwash Tech, Comatose
State and Hedgemore. Arizona
played. among others, Iowa
Missouri, California. UCLA
Minnesota and NYU. Dor
pitched six successive shutoutS
in his senior year and hi:
entire college record was 36-7
UCLA particularly was i'm
pressed with Lee and Carl
Thomas. a rookie Highlander
now with the Indians. Thomas
who spreads 245 pounds over
|, a 6-foot-5 frame, pitched
tournament no-hitter against
the UclanS on a Friday night
Saturday morning the same
teams went at it again. Lee
permitted one hit.
The background is excellent
son of a man who was one OF
! four 20-game winners in l94l
, Bob Teller, Whitlow Wyatt
| and Kirby Higbe were the
others. a college sensation ano
, respectable minor league
, achievements. The physique il
impressive and so is the man
, but more will be learned of him
, starting March IL when the
Senators play their first ex-
hibition game.
He'll be Cookie Lavagetto'S
choice to face his former
teammates, the Tigers, who
can't read clippings from a
distance of 60 feet 6 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
WEST VIRGINIA
Continued From Page G-1

SOHIlIlucu rFOm age I'll
of the way but seemed to
come unstrung when tn e
Mountaineers' fast break went
into high gear down the
stretch. For most of the dis
tance the Techmen. led by
little Lewis Mills sparkling
floor generalShip, held the
Mountaineers in check.
But after West departed
and Techs chance came, the
GobblerS muffed it. Within
five minutes, catapulted by
three long jumping field goals
by Warren, West Virginia was
in front by five at 60-55. After
that Tech never got closer
than tbrep oOintC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Clemente in Fold

FORT MYER. Fla. Feb. 81
(AP). - Outf1elder Roberto
Clemente of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates signed his contract today.
The only Pirates still unsigned
are Outf1elders Bob Skinner
and Joe Christopher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

you've been doing it one way
all your life"
Courtney may have to i'm
prove perceptibly or be re-
stricted to sparing use. Last
season 80 runners set sail for
the next base against Clint
and % made it. He threw out
only Vic Power of the Indians
and Billy Klaus of the Orioles
Admittedly, some of those
steals may have stemmed from
pitchers deficiencies, allowing
runners too big a lead, but the
evidence is overwhelmingly
against Courtney, and he's
aware of it.
Haunted by White SOx
The speedy White Sox tried
to steal 10 times against Clint
and made good on every &C.
casion. Such heavy-footed base
cloggers as Sherman Lollar, Joe
Ginsberg, Ray Boone and SAM
my White stole with Clint be-
hind the plate.
For a good portion of last
season Clint couldn't throw the
ball back to the pitcher ac-
curately. He tried lobbing it,
firing it and tested various
speeds in between, but nothing
worked. 1t became a mental
problem. but Clint says he has
shed that odd difficulty. If so
it will be a relief to Wash
ington pitchers, who repeatedly
were forced to lunge for Clint's
return throws.
! A broken leg in spring train
ing, followed by mumps, is
blamed by Courtney for his .233
hitting, accompanied by only
10 runs batted in, last season
1t was his worst year in the
majors and he wants to atone
for it.
/ Naring 33rd Birthday
Clint will be 33 years ole
March l6. 1t may be late tt
teach him new tricks. but the
grim alternative is that he's
likely to be a third-string
catcher, behind Hal Naragor
and Steve Korcheck, unless hi
demonstrates sharp improve.
ment in exhibition games.
/ NOTES: Infielder Reno Der.
toia showed up at Tinker Fielc
today, told Manager Cookie La
vagetto he would sign his con.
tract and work out tomorrow
E. This would leave only Pedro
Ramos, Bob Allison, Jim Lem.
on, John Schaive and Ha
Griggs unsigned.
President Cal Griffith say
the latest contracts he returned
to Allison and Lemon contained
no additional raises. . They're
due here Wednesday with othel
outfielders and inf1elders, bu
it's unlikely either will repor
on time. Allison signed {
$4,000 contract last spring,
Griffith said. When he stucl
with us past June Is we hat
to pay him the major League
minimum of $1,000. Then late
he was raised to $4,000. Ivt
offered him $12,50O, which i
more than 100 per cent owe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Texans Sign Patton,

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 81 (AP) =.
The Dallas Texans of the
new American Football League
signed today Quarterback Hous-
ton Patton, 1857 graduate of the
University of Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
BOYS BASKETBALL

tBeth.-Ch. Oh. Church League
Chevy Chase Methodist, "a; Christ
Lutheran, 81
Bethesda Presbyterian, IS; Bethesda
Methodist, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Buckeyes Rout
Badgers, Win
Big Ten Title

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 81
(AP).-Ohio States brilliant
Buckeyes clinched their first
Big Ten basketball champion
ship in 10 years here tonight
with a rousing 1868 victory
over Wisconsin.
The Second-ranked Bucks,
indicated in conference COM
petition, rushed to their 18th
straight Big Ten triumph, 18th
consecutive win overall and
goth in % games this season.
Road losses only to Utah and
Kentucky last December mar
an otherwise perfect season for
Ohio State.
1t was the sixth clearcut
league title for the NCAA
tournament bound Buckeyes,
who have engagements with
Indiana and Minnesota remain
ing on the schedule.
Jerry Lucas, held to nine in
the first half, finished with 20
to pace all scorers and team
mate Joe Roberts Clipped in
with 10. Bob Barneson hit IA
for the losers.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 81
(AP) John Tidwell scored Al
points to set an individual
Michigan scoring record as the
Wolverines ended an 11-game
Big Ten losing streak by stun
ming Michigan State, 1865,
tonight.
TidWell's total erased the old
mark of 38 set last year by
NJ. c. Burton. 1t also broke the
Yost Fieldhouse scoring mark
Of 80 set by Indiana's Don
Schlundt in 1858.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb.
81 (AP) .-Indiana's Hoosiers,
disregarding the fact they were
left at the post in the Big Ten
basketball race, turned in a
1914 victory over Minnesota
today-their ninth straight in
the league since dropping their
first three.
/ CHAMPAIGN, Feb. 81 (AP)
Mamie Jackson pumped in
80 points to lead Illinois to a
Q670 ,,icfo,-x, o,,ar Toy,o foday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

CHAMPAIGN, Feb. 81 (AP)
Mamie jackson pumped in
80 points to lead Illinois to a
$3.50 victory over Iowa today.
The triumph gave Illinois a
6-6 Big Ten record and left
Iowa with a SD mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

THE SUNDAY STAR CD
Washington, D. c. <tk
February 70, 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Totals 30 1921 % g.
Ealftime: 1875. VPI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Continued From Page G.

UII "b u
you've been doing it one way
all your life"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
Motorists Best Hunters

From January to October of
this year, motorists have killed
312 deer on the highways of
Maryland. During the past
special bow and arrow season
ending November II, bow
hunters bagged only 161 deer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
Seven Sherwood
Students Receive
Concentrations

Seven seniors at Sherwood
High School have been honored
for outstanding performance on
the National Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test (NMSQT) Civ
en- last spring. Each student
who is endorsed by his school
receives a formal letter of COM
mendation signed by his princi-
pal and the president of the Ma
tional Merit Scholarship Cor
poration.
William w. Miles, the schools
principal, has announced that the
commended students are Linda
Graf, Marlys Page, Janet Bry-
an, Perry Patterson, Verne Nc.
Cullen, William Campbell and
Larry Combs.
John M. Stalnaker, president
of the National Merit Scholar.
ship Corporation, stated:
Letters of commentator
are being awarded to some 49,
600 students throughout the
United States in recognition of
their excellent performance of
the National Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test.
while these bright young
sters did not reach the status
of senifinalistS in the 1960-61
Merit Program, they are so
outstanding that we wish to sim
gle them out for special atten-
ton. The semi-finalists and
commended students together
constitute less than three per
cent of all high school seniors,
and this certainly signifies note.
worthy achievement"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01

SERVICES WE'RE combined
in several communities last
week on Thanksgiving Day. The
Hyattstown Methodist Church
met with the Hyattstown Chris
tan Church. In Poolesville the
Memorial Methodist Church and
the Presbyterian Church mem
bers held services at st. Peters
Episcopal Church.
MR.. JOHN JONES has re-
turned to his home in Pooles-
vile from Frederick Memorial
Hospital.
ON SUNDAY, November 20,
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy L. Selby, jr, Poolesville,
was christened Roy Linwood,
III, at Poolesville Memorial
Methodist Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Edgar Grub, Beallsville,
were godparents. Following the
service a dinner was served at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Selby.
MR. AND MRS GEORGE ].
Bodmer, Beallsville, observed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01

Montgomery County All
Club and Future Farmers of
America members copied an
impressive list of awards re-
Gently in steer, swine, and
sheep classes at the Eastern
National Livestock Show.
The Show, held in Timonium,
Is the largest livestock competi-
ton in the East and drew a
total of ZIG animals from 80
Montgomery County exhibitors.
Heading the list of winners
was William Lechlider of Lay
louisville, who exhibited the
Grand Champion in the swine
class with a Duroc. Lechlider
also exhibited the Reserve
Grand Champion All and FLA
Trio of all breeds with his pen
of medium weight Durocs, a
trio of swine that also took the
William Schluderberg Memorial
Championship.
Additional Honors
Other county winners at the
show Included:
. Robert Windham of Wood
field who showed the Reserve
Grand Champion Trio, Schluder-
berg classes, of Yorkshire, a
breed Of swine. (The Schluder-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
Livestock Show HOnOrs
Won By County Entries

berg classes are for club mem.
bers exhibiting at the Eastern
National for the first or second
time.
. Sue Echardt of Layhill who
exhibited the Grand Champion
Steer, a Hereford, in the Schlu-
derberg classes.
Robert McCloskey of
Brookeville who showed the Re-
serve Grand Champion Trio of
sheep in the Schluderberg clas-
ses.
Q James Wightman of Cath
ersberg who took honors in the
Hampshire (swine) class with a
Champion Barrow and a Re
serve Champion Trio.
Q Sandra Wightman of Cath
ersburg who exhibited the med
ium weight Champion Trio,
Hampshire, and the second prize
winner in the light weight Bar
row class.
. Roger Windham who show
ed the Champion Yorkshire
Individual, medium weight, and
the Champion Yorkshire Trio,
heavy weight.
. Robert Stabler of Brooke
vile who exhibited the Cham.
pion Trio of Cross Breeds,
heavy weight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
POOlesville

their 18th wedding anniversary
on November II.
A NUMBER of birthdays
were celebrated in the area re-
Gently. The Bodmer's daughter,
Ginger, was 10 on the 25th.
Others were Mrs. c. Edgar
Knill, Sellman, and Rev. Fred
S. McCorkle, Poolesville, who
observed theirs on the 23rd, Mr..
Ward Fulton, Beallsville, on the
Both, and Mrs. j. Edgar Grub,
Beallsville, on the 25th.
MAYNARD c. LUHN, JR.,
Poolesville, was honored on his
birthday November 81, with a
birthday dinner for the family.
MRS. NORMAN NORMAN,
Clarksburg, and Mrs. w. Lin.
wood Thompson, near Comus,
held a Stanley party Tuesday
night for the benefit of the
Christians Women's Fellow
ship of the Hyattstown Chris
tan Church.
MR.. AND MRS. THOMP.
SONS daughter, Helen Vir'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01

in the Washington area, is de-
voting its annual exhibit this
year to the theme of "Peace
on Earth" AS usual, it will be
open to the public without
charge and will include wide
variety of non-competitive en-
tries, submitted without the
inducement of prizes or other
awards.
President of the garden club
league is Mrs. Christian Wohl-
gemuth, of Chevy Chase, and
the chairman for this years
greens exhibition is Mrs. Hum
phrey Daniel, of Westmoreland
Hills, a member of the Hoe and
Hope Garden Club.
Local Women Aid
Other area women assisting
in the event are Mrs. Kit
Haynes, of the Garden Section
of the Chevy Chase Women's
Club, who is serving as vice
chairman for the show; Mrs. L.
H. Kimel, of Springfield, secre-
tary; Mrs. Thomas E. Hall, Ken.
sington, co-chairman of host
esses; Mrs. E. c. Hem, Chevy
Chase, in charge of artistic ar.
engagements; Mrs. L. w. Pogue,
Bethesda, horticultural entries;
Mrs. H. X. Beck, Bradley Hills,
music, and Mrs. William A.
Boone, Chevy Chase, properties.
Among consultants for the
various classes are Mrs. David
E. White and Mrs. David A.
White, both of Silver Spring;
Mrs. Morrill, B. DONALD, Ken
sington, Mrs. Thomas A. Lad
son, jr., Olney, and Mrs. Harold
w. Muhly, Kensington.
Needy To Benefit
One of the largest classes,
labeled Holiday Sharing" will
consist of generous baskets of
food, gifts and toys, prepared by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
By Rita e. Elliott

They formerly lived in Spain
where he worked with the Air
Force. He is now working at
the Melpar plant in Virginia.
ALICE AND jim WYCKOFF,
1401 Langbrook pl. left the day
after the big feast to celebrate
Alice's parents 10th anniver-
sary with them in Niagara
Falls. Their six children were
invited to stay with friends of
theirs here in the city.
THE RAY McANANNYS,
1920 Ridgway ave., spent the
holiday in Pittsburgh with
Rays brother and family, the
]. H. McAnannys. Virginia's
aunt who had been visiting the
last three weeks also joined
them on the trip.
BETTY AND PAT CONNOL-
LY, TIP Roxboro I'd. went to
New York with the children.
KATE AND LEIGHTON
DUDLEY, 702 Fletcher pl., had
as guests Martha Sweeney and
her three children, and Mrs.
Sweeney's mother, Mrs. Stone,
all from Falls Church.
MARY THOMPSON and son
Robert, and the Roderick
Clays, $500 Wainwright ave.
and the John Pardees, Hi-Wood
DIR. all spent the day with the
Carlyles in Baltimore.
THE SAM D'ASCENZOS, 304
Gruenther ave-, went to Phila-
delphia to be with their fam
lilies.
THE ARNOLD DUQUETTES,
317 Bradley ave-, shared their
Thanksgiving celebration with
their friends, Shirley and Dick
Polhemus.
DIR. AND MRS. GILBERT v.
HARTLEY, 103 Forest ave-, re-
turned from a short vacation
in New Orleans.
BETTY AND EU.G ENE
JACKSON, TIC Roxboro rd.,
spent the big day in Washing
ton with Betty's grandmother.
WENDELL r. TURNER of
Manor Club Estates, president
of the Washington Technical
Sales Club, presided at the or
ganiZation's recent Ladies
Night" dinner at Water Gate
Inn. Frank H. Gather of Col
lege Heights was in charge of
arrangements.
The youngest daughter of
Pete and Peg Sante was christ
ened at st. Jude's with Father
Falcone performing the 2 pm.
ceremony. Pete's brother Chris.
TOPPER, and mother, Mrs. A.
Sante came down from New
York to watch the ceremony in
which the child was named An
cite.
A cocktail party followed at
the Santos Twinbrook home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01

THE JAMES SLAUGHTERS,
5905 Ridgway ave-, have added
another baby girl to their col
lection. Bonnie Lou makes four.
MRS. G. A. FLEISCHER,
11703 Hunters Ia, was hostess
recently at a luncheon party
for friends at Water Gate Inn.
THE WOMAN'S CLUB of
Rockville has received cita-
ton Gin recognition of distin-
guished service to the patients
of Springfield State Hospital,
Sykesville, Nd" from DR.. Rob
ert E. Gardner, superintendent
of the hospital.
Yesterday several members
of the club gave a Ward Par
ty" for the patients. They
brought refreshments and sang
songs and entertained them
during the afternoon. Partici-
pating were: Mrs. Maxwell
Freeman, Mrs. Gilbert v. Hart
ley, Mrs. Marshall Mayes,
Mrs. Hugo N. Eskildson, Mrs.
Guy Watkins and Mrs. William
p. Shearman,
At the last meeting of the
Richard Montgomery High P.
Ia Bob Lazun, director of the
Rockville Teen Center, explain
ed the program of the Teen
Center to the students.
Also the counseling staff of
RMHS presented an overall
view of their functions and re-
sponsibilities. This was of spe-
cial interest to all the parents.
1t seems that 1870 of this years
graduating class are attending
college; and 1870 of the college
preparatory students are attend
ing institutions of higher learn
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01

GINA, was home for the Thanks
giving holiday from Frostburg
State Teachers College.
MEMBERS of the Damascus
Lions Club were guests of Mo-
nocacy Lions Club at a dinner
Monday night at the Beallsville
Fire House. The Ladies Auxil-
larry of the Upper Montgomery
County Volunteer Fire Depart
ment served the dinner, with
Mrs. Croydon S. Tolson, Sell
man, in charge.
AT THE NOVEMBER meet.
ing of the Monocacy Homemade
ers Club, Miss Cora Clever gave
a report of the Christmas Open
House held at the Rockville
Civic Center and plans were
made for the annual Christmas
party and bazaar in December.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
In The City Of Rockville

HERE'S A PARTIAL
ROUNDUP of who, what anc
where during the Thanksgiving
holidays:
THE ROGER JENNINGS
13308 Midway ave-, spent the
weekend with their two child
rem in Alliance, Ohio, visiting
Rogers parents.
MRS. EMMETT BARBEE
204 Adelare ct. was in Scars
dale, N. Y.
DICK AND DOT DE CAL
LIES, 302 Gruenther ave-, were
in Wiconisco, Pa, with then
two daughters visiting Dicks
mother. They brought her back
home and an aunt, Mrs. Violet
Hover, for a weeks stay.
THE GORDON CUMMINGS
300 WOODBURY. I'd. spent a quiet
time at home with their sons
Their youngest, Richard, was
recuperating from surgery, ant
Bruce was home from Wood
stock, Va, where he is a high
school senior at Massanutten.
Marjorie has been very busy
the last two months promoting
a Bicycle Safety" campaign ir
public schools all over the coun
ty. AS Safety Chairman for the
Rockville Woman's Club she
will provide printed regulation:
for safe bicycle riding to any
organizations or individuals
who ask for them.
THE GEORGE DERBY
SHIRES and Bill Dreyers
neighbors on Vandegrift ave.
carried out their traditiona,
plans. They spent the weekend
with their children at theil
beach cottage in Bethany
Beach, Va.
PEG AND PETE SANTE
1880 Atlantic ave-, spent the
day at the farm Pegs parent:
own in Frederick.
DORIS AND CLARENCE
STERLING, 1922 Ridgway ave
drove up to w. Virginia to stay
with Doris parents, the Tuck
ers. This is the first time II
eight years they have been able
to make the trip at this time
of year with the children.
MARGARET AND DONALD
CRANE, 555 Anderson ave.
took a trip a week before. They
spent a few days in carlton, N
j., and then they visited tht
Robert Cossmans in Hartford
Conn.-who were former resi-
dents of Rockville. Margare
was delighted with the new
Opal her husband bought fol
her as an early Thanksgiving
present.
THE CARLTON FAMILY
moved into their new home a
1914 Ridgway ave-, in time t.
spend the holidays in Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
Local Garden Clubs
Enter YuIe Exhibit
SENTINEL

Montgomery County garden clubs will be well repre-
sented in the annual Christmas Greens Exhibition to be
staged at the Botanic Gardens in Washington by the Ma
tional Capital Garden Club League December Gil.
The league composed of 116 organized garden clubs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01
IT'S A
FACT
~5 y X King

What the Origin Of the according to ancient Greek
Saying, 1.-THE Greeks Had standards.
A Word for IT." uo,v MA IN. J..E R.hhat
This vsv;po v.s the fife of Get Name?
play first produced Broad The Jack Rabbit which nat
way in 1929 The word" urasts classify hare
ferred to in the title is ceved its from
"IIETAERA" sgnifyng fact that its long
courtesan mistress thought resemble those of
paramour of the better class, jackass.
THE j. L. KING FLOOR COMPANY RETAIL and
CONTRACT SERVICE All work is GUARANTEED
to please YOU and YOUR BUDGET . . CREDIT TERMS
so convenient Have that SHINY NEW FLOOR installed
NOW PHONE HA 7.7227 1903 N STONESTREET
AVENUE . j. L. KING FLOOR COMPANY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-01

area garden clubs. After the ex-
hibit, the baskets will be given
to designated charities or needy
families.
Another interesting class win
be 'Mantels and Hearths" "a Sc
ries of furniture groupings
around mantels decorated to IL
lustrate the influence of other
nations on the Christmas decor
in varied areas of the United
States.
On the opening day, Decem-
Der 6, the exhibit will be viewed
from 4 pm, until 8 pm. From
December z through December
II, the hours will be from 9
am. until 4 pm.