davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-02
STATISTICS

Tigers into a 14-0 halftime lead
and put the game out of reach
in the final quarter after IA
vored Penn State had scored
its eight points.
Missouri End Danny La Rose
a 220-pound senior, scored the
first touchdown ON a 16-yard
pass from Quarterback Ron
Taylor.
Before that he had recovered
two fumbles in Penn State ter
ritory. But La Rose also got
off two short kicks-six and
one-yard puntS-that gave
Penn State its best early scor-
ing chance. However, La Rose
anchored the left side of the
Missouri line that held Penn
States ground attack in check
until the game was out OF
reach.
Missouri took a 14-0 lead
when Donnie Smith connected
on a spectacular 28-yard touch
down pass to End Gordon
Smith with less than 80 Sec
ondS to play in the second
quarter. Closely guarded by two
men. the end outfought them
for the ball and fell into the
end zone.
Penn State moved 73 yards
in is plays for its touchdown
in the third quarter. Galen Hall
passed the final 3 yards to
Henry Oppermann. La Rose
was among two Missouri de-
Tenders who tipped the ball
into the air before Oppermann
grabbed it.
The Tigers wrapped it up
in the final quarter after a
zl-ydru punt gave them pos
session on Penn States 36. Six
plays later. Stevenson sprinted
l3 yards for the I'd.
Penn State had IL first downs
to Missouri's 10 and 113 pass
ing yards to Missouri's 43.
Most of that edge came in the
final minutes. Missouri gained
80 yards on the ground to
Penn States 1856.
MISSOURI Ola o I'll
PENN STATE - 0 0 8 o.
Missouri-La Rose 10, pass from Taylor
(Tobin, kickl.
Missouri-G., Smith 2s. pass from D.
Smith tTobin. kick.
Penn State-Oppermann 3, pass from
Hall lOppermann, pass from HalD
Missouri-Stevenson 13. run tTobin,
kick.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Purdue Smothers
Notre Dame, 51-19

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. l
(AP). - Purdue, loaded with
talented sophomores and bril-
liantly led by alternate Quar-
terbacks Bernie Allen and
Maury Guttman. today gave
Notre Dame one of its worst
football defeats. 51-19.
Purdue was awesome in beat
ing the Irish for the third
straight year and the fourth
consecutive time in Notre Dame
Stadium. The Boilermakers
scored four touchdowns and a
field goal in the second quarter
alone.
Notre Dame was in the ball
game just one quarter and then
fell apart as six Purdue backs
took turns galloping into Irish
territory.
Jim Tiller. feet Boilermaker
halfback. was the only two
touchdown scorer, going 80
yards in the second quarter on
a pass from Allen and then
running a punt back sc yards
in the same period.
34-Yard Field Goal
Aliens other contributions
included a 34-yard field goal,
Purdue's final touchdown on
a 6-yard run and six successful
kicks for extra points. His
other boot was blocked.
Notre Dame fumbles under
jarring Purdue tackles led to
two of the winners touchdowns
and Aliens field goal. Pass
Evening star., 1960-10-02
BLOCKED KICK DECIDES THRILLER
Gambling Sooners
Nose Out Pitt, 15-14

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. / (AP)
Oklahoma's Sooners blocked
a punt early in the fourth
quarter, turned it into a fast
touchdown and then used a bit
of daring for a two-point con-
version run and a 1914 tri-
umph over Pittsburgh today.
With their second straight
defeat staring them in the face,
the Sooners surged through the
Panther forwards in the first
minute of the final period to
block Fred Cox's punt.
End Phil Lohmann was the
first man through, and he
batted the ball down as it left
Cox's foot. Tackle Marshall
Evening star., 1960-10-02
STATISTICS

interruptions started two other
Purdue scoring drives.
The Irish exactly matched
Purdue in ground-gaining in
spite of the 80, points differ
ence in the final score. Notre
Dame gained 256 yards on the
ground and 102 in the air for
358. Purdue also got 358 yards,
228 by rushing and 100 by
passing.
Other Purdue scorers besides
Allen and Tiller we're John
Elwell on a pass from Gutt-
man, "A yards; Sophomore
Bob Water. 78 yards after
taking a lateral from Allen:
Dom Mayoras, on a short
plunge and sophomore Tom
Yakubowski also on a plunge.
ScarpittO Runs GA
Notre Danes three touch
downs-the last against Pur-
dues third team, were made
by Bob Scarpitto on a 64-yard
run, Angelo Dabiero on a "a
yard pass from George Haffner.
and sophomore Quarterback
Daryl Lamonica on a 6-yard
See NOTRE DAME, Page D-5
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Jayhawks Cash tumble
RALLY ERASES EARLY SPOT
VEN Takes Choroe
To Beot CIV, 1919
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stad Writer

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. /
William & Mary practically
handed George Washington a
80 first quarter lead in Their
game before a crowd of 4,5OO
here this afternoon, but there
after took charge to run up q
1919 victory.
The Colonials took advantage
Of miscueS by the Indians for a
safety and touchdown in the
first period but hardly were able
to work up a threat thereafter.
Two quick touchdowns. engi-
neered by Quarterback Bob
Stoy early in the second period,
gave the Indians a 1879 half
time lead. and they added
another score on a fourth
period interception.
Tackled in End Zone
GW's safety came in the
opening minutes when Halfback
Roger Hale of the Indians chose
to catch a short punt by GW's
Chuck Packan in front of his
goal line instead of letting it
roll into the end zone. Hale
was chased into the end zone
and tackled by Halfback Tom
Haly.
Two CIV drives inside W&M's
Is were stopped by 15-yard
penalties, but the Colonials
finally got a touchdown after
Halfback Charles Reed inter-
cepted a pass by Stoy.
Stoy. deep in his own terri
tory, probably never should
have thrown that pass, but he
was being chased by End Paul
Munley and wanted to get rid
of the ball. 1t wobbled up in the
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Box Score on Pose D-s


Box Score on Poee D-3
left the Senators two games
behind the fourth-place Tribe,
with the season finale coming
up today.
The outcome also gave the
Orioles one-game lead over
the White SoX, assuring Balti-
more of nothing worse than a
tie in their battle for second
place.
Estrada. a 22-year-old rookie,
became the American Leagues
winningest pitcher with his
triumph before a gathering of
2.641 customers. Chuck has
lost II games.
Sixth Loss in Row
The Senators, who have lost
six IN a row, 10 of IL and IA
of IT, were staked to scoring
opportunities in the eighth and
ninth innings but couldn't cap
italize on them.
Baltimore clipped Jack Kra-
lick for five of its 10 hits and
all of its runs in the fourth
inning. The Senators scored
both their runs in the same
inning when Harmon Killebrew
and Jim Lemon walked and
Bob Allison got them across
with a double to left.
Dave Philley touched off the
Orioles uprising with a triple
to left, and Brooks Robinson
scored him with a single to
center. Walt Dropo popped
out, but Gus Triandos, Ron
Hansen and Jim Busby singled
in succession to account for
two more runs before Kralick
put out the fire.
ValO Provides Chance
Elmer Valo supplied a pinch
single to start the last of the
eighth, and the Senators had
something going for them when
Reno Bertoia bunted and both
runners we're safe as Estrada
threw too late to second in aa
effort to force Lamar Jacobs,
running for Valo.
Lennie Green then plopped
down a perfect sacrifice bunt.
In that situation Manager Paul
Richards diSdained a walk to
Killebrew with first base open.
He won the gamble, for Harmon
popped to Second BaSeman
Marv Breeding and Lemon flied
to Philley in left.
The Senators got a break in
the ninth when Julio Becquer's
grounder struck first base and
bounded away from Dropo for
a single. However, Allison
popped to Estrada while try
ing to sacrifice, Earl Battey
forced Becquer and Pinch
hitter Faye Throneberry went
down swinging.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
25,ooosee
Duke Score
Easy Win
BY FRANCIS STANN
star star Writer

MaryIand's football team,
which came all apart against
Texas in its second test of the
season. did it again yesterday
at College Park where, before
an estimated crowd of $4,000,
the Terrapins blew q 20-to-7
decision.
It was pass interceptions
which sank Maryland. The
TerpS spent large part of the
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Missouri Pulls
21-8 Surprise
On Penn State

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
Oct. ! CAP .-MisSouri's speedy
backs and a classy end today
gave Penn State a sound 21-8
beating before a homecoming
day crowd of $500.
Mel West. Donnie Smith and
Norris Stevenson provided most
Of the footwork that shot the
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Iowa Hangs
42-OLosson
Northwestern

EVANSTON. Oct. / (AP)-
Halfback Jerry Mauren, scoring
two touchdowns within 68 Sec
onds in the first period, sent
Iowa's power-packed Hawkeyes
hurtling to a 42-0 victory over
Northwestern today in a Big
Ten football opener which at
tracted 48,109 fans.
Sticking mainly to a running
attack which sixth-ranked
Northwestern could not stop,
Evening star., 1960-10-02
STATISTICS

York pounced on it on the IL
yard line, and in two plays the
Sooners went in for the touch
down.
Fullback Gary Wylie pushed
through for six yards, and
Halfback Don Dickey broke
through tackle for the final five
yards.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Placekick Faxed

Trailing at that point, 14-13,
Oklahoma gambled for victory
and won. Quarterback Bennett
Watts, holding the ball for an
apparent placekick attempt,
turned suddenly and streaked
around his own right end for
the decisive two-point CONVEX
sion.
Pitt went ahead. lat, early
in the third period. Cox inter-
cepted a pass by Oklahoma
Quarterback Jimmy Carpenter
on the Sooners' 81. In four
plays the Panthers scored, with
Cox bulling over from the two.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
STATISTICS

afternoon in the hole trying
to dig out against the Blue
Devils, surprise team Of the At
lantic Coast Conference. Two of
Dukes three touchdowns came
directly after interruptions.
For a team with a reputation
for scoring highly, Maryland
was a letdown. Not until the
final period, when Quarterback
Dale Betty sneaked for a final
few feet on a 34-yard drive
with 10 minutes Of the quarter
gone. did the Terrapins get on
the board. 1t was. all in all,
not much of a contest.
Terps Miss Field Goal
The Terrapins had one shot
at taking a lead in the first
quarter when Tom Brown in
tercepted a pass by Walt Rap
pold on Dukes 81. Maryland
sent End Vincent Scott to try
a field goal and he missed by
"a good margin. After that it
was Duke that benefited by in
Perceptions.
Duke came to College Park
touted as a team with a fabu-
louS lonely end" and a passing
attack with which followers of
Coach Bill Murray were un-
familiar. The Blue Devils star
end, Tee Norman, who set a
conference record last Satur-
day by snagging II passes,
didn't latch onto one yesterday.
In fact. he was only thrown to
once, missing it.
Where Duke won was on
catching Maryland passes. In
the second quarter Dick Novak
tossed a pass which Dukes
Jack Wilson, a right halfback,
intercepted and that put Mary
land on the defensive.
The Blue Devils didn't quite
convert this time. They ground
their way down to Maryland's
one-yard line, where the right
side of the line stopped Full
back Jerry MCGEE, but Gary
Collins eventually was forced
to punt and Dukes Mark Leg
gett returned to the Terps' IS.
Thereafter, playing straight
ground football in the tradi-
tional Murray style, the Caro-
linians smashed over, Rappold
carrying. With 2::20 left of the
half it was 60, Duke. Bill
Reynolds missed the extra
point.
MCGEE Grabs Pass
Early in the third quarter
Betty, the Maryland quarter
back who was displaced along
with all except Ev Cloud of the
flrst-string backs, tried to get
a pass of to Right End Walter
Rock. MCGEE grabbed this one
and returned it to Maryland's
lS, and Duke thundered for
ward. Wilson made an impress
See MARYLAND, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Navy Goal Beats Huskies> 1914;
interruptions Ruin Terps, 2O-7
Muther Boot
Wins in Lost.
14Seconds
By BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

SEATTLE, Oct. Navy
rsiiled one out of the story
books today.
With wonderful indifference
about the threat of being la
beled hammy, the Middies
Evening star., 1960-10-02
STATISTICS

called on a second-string left
end, Greg Mather, to boot a
32-yard field goal in the last
IA seconds for a 15-14 victory
over favored Washington.
And Mather, the son of an
actor, rose to the occasion.
With a record crowd of $1,000
fans biting their nails in Wash
ington Stadium, the 6-foet-1.
223-pound junior end from
Woodland Hills, Calf, drew it
out to dramatic perfection.
His kick f1oated toward the
goal posts. 1t seemed to hang
in the clear, pleasant air. When
it finally dropped it went
across the bar too close for the
comfort of the Navy bench.
Streak Snapped
But it was good and the
groans of the partisan throng
sounded in sympathy for a
Washington winning streak
that had reached eight games
and included last January's
memorable rout of Wisconsin
in the Rose Bowl. T
The Huskies, third-ranked
nationally in this weeks Asso-
ciated Press poll, were from
919 to 14-point favorites to
whip the Middies. who were
18th on the AP list.
For the Middies. they were
getting to play the winners
role in a script that favored
Notre Dame last season. The
Irish beat them on a 43-yard
field goal by Monte Stickles
with only seconds remaining.
In that game, incidentally.
Mather also kicked a goal to
give Navy a temporary lead,
1t was uphill all the way
for Navy today, for the Huskies
scored first and led until Math-
er kicked them out of it.
Center Provides Break
But the one big break Navy
needed came like a present at
Christmas. A faulty pass from
center messed up Washington's
punting plans with just 2
minutes, II seconds left. Bob
Schloredt, Washington's big,
All erica quarterback,
stopped to pick up the ball, but
muffed it, and the Middies
took over on the Washington
"a.
Little Harry Dietz faded
back to pass and was hit by
a deluge of Washington tack
lerS on the 35. Joe BelIing,
again a star for Navy, took a
fiat pass from Dietz, got away
from two tacklers and gained
10 yards to the 16. Fullback
Joe Matalavage, recovered
from a leg injury suffered two
weeks ago, ripped off 6 more
to the 10, and Bellino plunged
to the 9. Now 40 seconds were
left.
Dietz then passed to End
Al Hughes in the end zone.
but he had jumped the gun
and that cost Navy S yards
back to the "a.
Then, with the clock show
ing 10 seconds, Mather got the
call. A junior varsity player
until midway of last season, he
booted two field goals in 1859
and this year had five for six
extra point boots to his credit.
Dietz put the ball down on
the 80 and Mather kicked. AS
the goal posts are 10 yards
behind the goal line, the kick
had to carry 42 yards. 4
Last Chance Killed
The Huskies took the next
kickoff, put the ball in play
on their 35, and with six sec
onds left did the only thing they
could do - pass. But Payne
H Hardison intercepted Sch
loredt's throw and ran all over
the field. When he finally was
See NAVY, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-10-02
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV@
Television

bStSVbSuOuI rs
Bowling % /
Championship bowling ,
WMAL-7, II am. ~ !
Tom Nugent Show
Highlights of University Of
Maryland football, WTOP-9,'
l pm.
Football
New York Giants VS.. st.
Louis, WTOP-9, 2 pm. 4i |
New York Titans VS.. Dallas,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Golf
Celebrity golf, WRC-4, S pm.
Radio
Baseball
Senators VS.. orioles, WTOPl
and VOL (FM only, 1:25 pm.
Football
Colts VS.. Bears, VOL. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
, PROBABLE
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

DJ VIIS HooVOIdItu EIVo0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at Washington--Pappa
04-1D VS.. Ramos 11-1O.
Boston at New York-Wilson (3-2)
vs.. Terry u0-Sl
Cleveland at Chicago-Perry u7-10)
VS.. Wynn u3-1D.
Detroit at Kansas City-Fischer
(S-S) VS.. Herbert 13-15).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh-Burdett
09-12l VS.. Mizell 1873.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia-Hook
ll-iSl or Purkey Q7-101 VS.. Conley
(S-14 DOR Mahaffey C6-3l.
st. Louis at San Franicsco-Miller
t4-3) VS.. Mccormick G4-12l.
Chicago at Los Angeles-Cardwell
t9-l5D VS.. Williams 14-10).
Evening star., 1960-10-02
STATISTICS

Jayhawks had recovered an en-
emy tumble on the Syracuse 81.
John Suder kick the extra
point, and Kansas didn't relin-
guish the lead until Syracuse's
fourth-quarter touchdown.
Davis. who picked up 1913
yards on II rushes, led the 30
yard march in the third quar-
ter that payed of in Syracuse s
first touchdown. Sarette passed
the last 10 yards to Ken Eric
son for the score. The Orange
faxed a place kick. and Sarette
was stopped short of the goal
line in his effort to run for
the conversion.
Penalty Kills Score
Kansas lost q late bid for
victory on a penalty. Curtis
McClinton swept 81 yards
around end and into pay dirt,
but the Jayhawks were called
back for illegal procedure. The
play followed Syracuse's second
touchdown.
Syracuse had a big advan-
tagee in the statistics. picking
See SYRACUSE, Page Dc
Evening star., 1960-10-02
STATISTICS

more tailback, scored from the
2 after clicking with two neat
passes.
Bill Laird picked of a
Columbia pass by Tom vasell
and ran IS yards with the
interception late in the first
half.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Princeton-Kornrumpf 2 run (GouIdin
kick).
Princeton-sullivan SO punt return
(Gouldin kick.
Princeton-SulliVan . run (kick
failed).
Princeton--Laird "a pass intercep-
tion Laird. pass from Riley.
Princeton-Blair 10 pass from Scott
Large, pass from Scott.
Princeton-Sc Scott Is run (Carlin kick)
Princeton-Riley run kick failed)
Attendance: $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
FOOTBALL
SCORES
WASHINGTON AREA

Duke 20 ------- Maryland 7
Navy Is ---- Washington IA
N. C. State 26 Virginia 7
VIM. & Mary 10 Geo. Wash. 9
Norfolk Navy 22 TT. Belvoir 0
Howard IA Virginia Union IL
Bainbridge 20 Navy Plebes 10
Delaware Val. 33, Gallaudet 8
EAST
Amherst II - Delaware IL
Boston u. 2O----H Holy Cross IA
Carnegie 7. IA Waynesburg 6
C.. Connecticut 16, Trenton 8
C. w. Post 20 - Cortland IL
Clarion 40 ----- Grove City 7
Coast Guard Z : Norwich 2
Colby 30 Kings Point Ia
Cornell b. Bucknell 7
Dartmouth Is ------ Penn 0
Gettysburg 26 - Juniata 0
See SCORES, Page DIS
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Estrada Kills
Griffs' Bid for
4th Spot, 81
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

The Senator'S first-division
ambitions went down the drain
yesterday when Chuck Estrada
of the Orioles held them to
five hits while notching his
18th victory. 80, at Griffith
Stadium.
The Washington defeat,
coupled with Cleveland's 9-8
decision over the White SoX,
Evening star., 1960-06-01


Easy does it when your travel wardrobe in
cludes these urbone Docron poIyester prints
They shrue off wrinkles as you troveI And
because, Leslie Fay always plans it, they
flotter with beautiful fit, if you're "the
typical American size"
A. Suit-dress skirt is Iostiney box pIeoted.
Deep blue or brown tones. 1918. 29.95
B. Jacket emphasizes top width, dress hos
PIeoted skirt Green or black lo-l l8. 29.9S
c. Princess line sheoth is cop-sIeeved, con-
ciseIy jocketed Brown or black TO- g. $500
WGL-Misses' Dresses, 3rd Floor; oIso Chevy Chose.
Wheoton PIozo, Corners ond Alexandra
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
OAR Luncheon
Set in Bethesda

Mrs. Irwin Brown, OAR
State chairman of genealogy,
will be guest speaker at the
Janet Montgomery Chapter
meeting Saturday at the home
of Mrs. ]. Dunbar Stone, ,7510
Persimmon Tree rd., Bethesda.
The group will meet for a lunch
con at 1890 pm. preceding her
talk.
Mrs. Eliot c. Lovett, national
chairman of the OAR Schools
Survey Committee, spoke to the
women at their October meet.
ing at Thompson's Restaurant.
Hostess of the meeting, attend.
ed by Is members, was Mrs.
j. Henry Brown.
Mrs. Lovett spoke Of her re.
cent trip with "a other women
to schools started and in some
cases still supported by the
OAR. She is vice regent of the
Maryland OAR and a candidate
for State Regent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

for the reception following the
ceremony.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Myers wore a turquoise
chiffon gown with mauve hat
and gloves and the bridegroom's
mother chose royal blue satin
dress with matching hat.
The bride, who lived in Silver
Spring for ID years, attended
the Washington School for Sec
Calcium Chloride Institute in
retaries and is employed by the
Washington.
Her husband attended Mont
gomery Junior College, served
in the Marine Corps for four
years and is employed by the
Bankers Life Co. of Des Moines
at the Washington headquar.
tiers.
The couple is residing at 1888
Porter ST., NV, in Mclean Gar.
denS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Birch-Myers Rites
Held in Washington

Miss Shirley Avis Myers of
Washington, D. c., who grew
up in Silver Spring and grad
uated from Montgomery Blair
High School. recently became
the bride of Robert Demerest
Birch, of Washington, D. c., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler NJ. Birch,
OF Vienna, Va. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Grace Eek.
slime Myers, of Washington,
d c., and the late Howard r.
Myers.
The 2 pm. candlehght cere-
mony, performed by The Rev.
Robert w. Olewiler, took place
at the Grace Reformed Church
in Washington.
The bride, wearing an Allen
con lace gown with bombazine
silk skirt and chapel train; was
given in marriage by her uncle,
John Jacob Eckstine of Silver
Spring. Her fingertip veil fell
from crown of pearls and irri.
descent sequins, and she carried
a bouquet of white orchids
adorned with green ivy.
Mrs. Gerald D. Franklin of
Washington, D. c., her maron
of honor, wore an emerald
green gown with bouffant tat.
feta skirt. A cousin of the
bride, Miss Carol Ann Eckstine,
was bridesmaid. Both attend
ants carried bouquets of bronze
chrysanthemums and sprays of
wheat and ivy.
Capt. Stuart w. Birch, U. S.
Army, served as best an for
his brother.
Ushers included George Ran
dolph Bowyer of Silver Spring,
John D. Van Wagner of Nc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Politics Prevail
Within Bethesda
AAUW Branch

Although the election is over
the program being scheduled
next week by the Bethesda
Chevy Chase AAUW Branch in
dicates that politics are not a
dead subject. The group will
meet at 8 pm. on November 81
a. Lynnbrook Recreation Cen
ter 10 hear Montgomery Coun.
tvs two women delegates to the
Maryland General Assembly
speak on ISSUES in State Gov
eminent for 1861"
Mrs. Margaret Schweinhaut
will describe needs in the fields
OF aging, mental health and so
cial welfare and Mrs. Edna
Cook will talk on proposed
legislation regarding education.
Another political issue, IRE.
apportionment,' will be explain.
ed in a 10.minute talk by Mrs.
Alan Trick, local government
chairman for the Montgomery
County League of Women
Voters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Children Collect $500
In UNlCEF Drive

More than $500 was collected
on Halloween night by young
sters sponsored by the Junior
Woman's Club of Silver Spring
according to Mrs. Albert z
Hodge. UNICEF drive chairman
for the club.
The Juniors distributed UNI
CEF tags, stickers and milk car
tons to children who volunteer
ed to represent Viers Mill, Holi
day Park, Four Corners, Forest
Grove and Rock Creek Forest
Elementary Schools and New
port Junior High School.
Contributions will be used tc
provide milk, medicine and other
articles for needy children Of
the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Gaithersburg Girl
Elected to Honor
Business Sorority

Evelyn A Clagett, an honor
graduate of the Maryland Medi.
cal Secretarial School in
Hagerstown this summer, was
recently elected into Alpha Iota,
international honorary business
sorority, and was a guest at a
reception at the Washington
County Museum of Fine Arts in
Hsgerstown. Requirements for
membership in the honorary or.
ganization are superior scholar.
ship, leadership, personality and
character.
Miss Clagett, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Lester Clagett, grad.
uated from the Gaithersburg
High School, where she was ac.
tive in the All club.
She started working as a
medical secretary at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health this
week.