davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-15

The Rockville City Council
has voted to deny apartment
zoning for q 29.2-acre tract
near the Hungerforde Towne
subdivision.
BY q 4-to-1 vote, the council
on Monday rejected the recon-
ing application filed on behalf
of Donald M. Gingery, Hunger
ford Towne's developer. for the
tract facing Rockville pike Just
south of the Ritchie parkway
entrance to the housing sub
division.
The application aroused con-
siderable controversy and
brought out q large crowd in
opposition at a public hearing
before the council on Septem-
Der ele.
SCI Apartment Units
1t sought R-20 multiple FAM
iily residential coming. which
would have permitted construc-
,tidn Of 567 apartment units at
q higher density than the city's
1o11ing ordinance row allows.
Mr. Gingery. IN an effort to
gain citizen backing for the re-
soning, had offered to trade a
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Snow Routes
SET in County

Thirty-four roads have been
designated as snow emergency
routes by the Prince Georges
County Commissioners.
Motorists stalled on these e
snow covered roads without
snow tires or chains will be
subject to arrest. The routes
are in line with those so des-
ignated by the Maryland State
Roads Commission and the Dis
trict Government.
Outlining its preparations for
winter yesterday. county Off
.cials said 10 new snow plows
for trucks have been purchased
to boost this fleet to 81
vehicles.
Prince Georges also has eight
large graders, three front-end
leaders and two large sand
spreading trucks for snow duty,
according to John H. Mar
burger, jr., director of the
county public works depart
ment.
Three locations are being
stocked with 300 tons Of sand,
525 tons Of calcium chloride
and nearly 1000 tons of salt.
In addition, 300 men are on
call for emergency snow re-
moval work, and plans have
been made with private con-
tractors to use their equipment
If needed, Mr.. Marburger said.
The "a snow emergency
routes are:
Ager road, from Queens Chapel read
from Queens Chapel road TO University
boulevard; Riverdsle road, from Kenil-
worth avenue. to U. s. Route SO.
Campus drive, from Colesville road
70 University Of Maryland 60 parking
Chapel road to Queens Chapel road;
Calvert road, from KenilWorth avenue
to q. s. Route 1 Rhode Island avenue,
from Branchville road to U. 8. Route l.
New Hampshire avenue: Chillum road,
from Eastern avenue to Riggs road;
Twenty-third avenue. from Ager road
TO University boulevard; Glen Dale
road, from oreenbelt road to q. 8.
AdelpRi road, from Montgomery
County line to University boulevard;
Roosevelt avenue, from Eastern ave-
nue. to State maintenance: Sheriff
road. from Eastern avenue to Palmer
aVenue to Central avenue. ~ A'A
South Addison road, from Central
avenue to County road: Fifty-seventh
avenue, from Central avenue to Marl-
boro pike; Old Landoyer road. from
Richie road. from Central avenue to
Ritchie- Forest road.
Hospital entrance, from Baltimore
Washington parkway ramp to hospital;
Colebrook drive, from Branch avenue
from Msy5Sfo Dss to OSS SGSnv HddsSn 5Sa
road; Livingston road, from Forest
Heights to Murray Hills: Suitland road.
from Silver Hill road to Allentown
Allentown road, from Maryland 3s1
street; Forestviile road. from Ritchie-
Forest road TO Allentown road: Brink
ley road, from Allentown road to St.
bsIIss BarnSDas road; Auth x,,nn. d road from
1verson street, from Twenty-eighth
avenue to Twenty-third parkway; Tenn
pie Hills road. from St. Barnabas
road to Allentown road. Old Alexan-
Sa MrysnS EsrT, Fpad r0 SoH wCSqssrd ,4s: a TSsS
PennsylVanis avenue to Southern ave-
nue.; St. Barnabas road, from Brink
ley road to Livingston road.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

PITCH: At the age of 10
Coincidence Fanny Brice ap-
peared in the Ziegfeld Follies
and made a tremendous hit.
Overnight she became the
toast of New York. She, who
had been born in poverty,
suddenly found herself hob
nobbing with society.
One night, at a dim e r
party, she was seated next to
Charles M. Schwab. president
of the Bethlehem Steel Corp.
During their conversation.
Schwab. in an expansive
mood, said to her:
Save your money, Fanny,
and buy Bethlehem Steel"
When she came home later
that night, the comedienne
found her mother waiting up
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Don't Fall for This One, Nom!

DEAR ABBY: Our daugh-
ter Just finished her fresh
man year at a good Eastern
school. She brought home a
habit that her father and I
do not approve Of. She
smokes. Here is her excuse:
She said that when she
started dating boys from
some Of the fine Eastern
schools, she learned that if
she had a cigarette in her
mouth, they couldn't kiss her.
Now Abby, please don't think
this is a joke. She told us
this In all seriousness. We
would like your opinion of
her explanation.
DEFEATED.
Don't you believe 1t. She
just likes to smoke. A little
thing like a lighted cigarette
would not discourage some Of
the men in those "fine East
ern schools" They are fire.
eaters.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

you call her Deborah Susan" "
she will think you are
annoyed with her.
= = 4
DEAR ABBY: My parents
and my husbands parents
have a key to our home,
which we gave them in case
of emergency"
My in-laws have never used
their key, nor have they en-
tered my home without be-
ing invited. My parents use
the key whenever we are not
at home. or when we do
not answer the door. My hus-
band has never said anything
about it, but I know he is
annoyed. I don't blame him.
I am annoyed. too.
NO PRIVACY.
Call a Summit Meeting
with your parents. There's
no need to include your hus-
band. They're YOUR parents
mot his. First define "emer-
gency," and then tell them
you would appreciate it if
they used the key only in
case Of emergency.
= -
DEAR ABBY: I liked your
answer to the girl who felt
she was cursed because she
was unusually tall. 1t re-
minds me of this story:
A friend Of mine lost two
fingers from his right hand.
An awkward defect for a
businessman who must con-
tinually shake hands. This
man adjusted to his defect
magnificently. I once asked
him how he did it. He replied.
"All persons have defects
it just happens that mine
shows" BEN
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
(copyright 1861,
General Features Corp.)

Gold in Your Attic oppeors Tues
days.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

One Of the strangest Of
all historical incidents among
the colonies of the New
World was the flight Of the
Portuguese royal family to
Rio de Janeiro In 1907 to
escape a French invasion.
The first authentic de-
scription of that flight was
contained in a little book
published by Thomas O'Neill
in London, 1909. It is among
the scarcer important New
World books and a prize for
any South American history
collection. The long-winded
title page reads, in part:
A CONCISE AND ACCU-
RATE ACCOUNT OF THE
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SQUADRON UNDER THE
COMMAND OF SIR WILL.
SIDNEY SMITH, K. c.,
IN EFFECTING THE Es-
CAPE, AND ESCORTING
THE ROYAL FAMILY OF
PORTUGAL TO THE BRA
ZILS BY L I E u T.
COUNT THOMAS ONEILL
-. London: 1909.
A copy in good condition
should be worth well into
three figures on the rare book
market today although, so
far as I can determine, no
copy has appeared for sale
here in many years.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

DEAR ABBY: I recently
had a.baby girl. After three
boys, you can imagine our
joy. We named her Deborah
Susan. She is only a few
months old. and people are
calling her "Debbie."
If I had wanted her called
"Debbie," I would have named
her "Debbie." Her name is
Deborah Susan and I wish
people would call her that.
My relatives say that when
she starts school, everyone
will call her 'Debbie,"
whether I like it or not, so
I had better get used to it.
Is there any way I can get
people to call her by her
proper name? MOTHER.
You are fighting q losing
battle. Deborah Susan is a
lovely name, but it is quite a
mOuthful. Relax and get used
to "Debbie" because by the
time your daughter is 4, If
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Have q Question?

Mrs. N. W.: Your william
Faulkner's Miss Zilphia
Cant" dallas, 1882 is q
very scarce book. A fine copy
with uncut pages Is worth
around $50 at retail.
T. H.: Your first edition
of Oliver Wendell Holmes
jr.'s, THE Common Law"
Boston, 188D should be
worth around $35 to $50 at
retail If In fine condition.
S. M. M: Your W. A. Al
lens "The Sheep Eaters"
(New York, 1879 Is a $25
Evening star., 1961-06-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Reading Speeded

NEW YORK.-The average
American reads only as fast as
an eighth-grader-fewer thar
200 words a minute. Research
has proved that, no matter
what your present reading
speed may be, you can train
yourself to at least double that
rate in a short time.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

for her, eager to learn what
had happened.
We'll. Fanny" she asked,
Who did you meet tonight?"
Fanny told her that she
had been seated next to
Schwab.
"Schwab, the millionaire
steel MANI" her mother
gaSped. What did he say to
you?"
Nothing much," said
Fanny. He tried to sell me
some stock"
Evening star., 1961-06-20

Or. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
"HotD to Be q Happy HIPPO
chondriGc," iUiH be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care OF The EDenirg Star.
Tomorrow: Summer Colds
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Gold in Your Attic
Royal Escape Story Valuable
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

book at retail if in fine con-
dition.
Miss L. r.: The prices Of
rare books may vary widely
from dealer to dealer. There
may be many reasons, In
Guiding supply and demand,
the condition of the books,
etc. Prices mentioned in this
column are for books In fine
or mint condition. Even a
small flaw can affect a books
price severely, since collectors
always strive to obtain the
finest possible copies.
D. R.: Your water-stained
copy of j. Evetts Haley's
"The KIT Ranch of Texas
(Chicago. 1929 is probably
worth about half the normal
retail price Of q fine copy,
which is around $75. Since
you are offering it to a deal
er who will also want half
off, your price should be
roughly in the area of SIS
to $40.
Miss M. N: Your first edi-
ton, first issue copy Of Villa
Gathers MY Antonia" CBos-
ton, 1919 with the illus
trations on glazed paper,
should retail at about $50 If
in fine condition. Copies with
the dust jacket intact are
worth up to $50.
M. o. T.: Your Otto A.
Rothert's THE Outlaws of
Cave In Rock" cleveland,
1877 ID b SChTCc OOOkp WOTIu
$50 to $40 at retail If in
fine condition.
(Copyright 1861,
General Features Corp.)
Selected reader questions
tDiH be dnSDered In this COL
umn. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
Gold in Your Attic oppeors Tues
days.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
DEAR ABBY
The Painfl-TOed Shoe Battle
RACES On!
Abigail Van Buren

From Dear Abby column: Recently stated that those
hdeous uncomfortable dangerous pontedoed shoes that
have been forced on the modern in the name of
fashion" were designed by men who hated women -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Ger Officials
Attend Confab

Mr Richard V Marks. secre-
iary director Of the Commission
or Community Relations (CCRl
As attending the convention Of the
National Association Of Inter.
group Relations Officials MARIO
: professional human relations
group
Marks one OF the founders Of
MARIO. IS program chairman for
the convention. being held il san
francisco California. He has
held various national and local
offices n the group.
Nr joseph Coles q Community
Services Assistant is charge a
the Gers FIELD Services Div.
son and also founder q NAIRO.
Is also attending the convention
The Commission OF Community
Relations Is the City Of Detroit, :
municipal human reistons aeen.
~. charged BY Ordinance with
helping citizens find workable sol.
utisns 20 problems Indicating in.
fersro1p and hostility.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Post Office Cited
For Promotion
Of Savings Bonds


'As g I1Fs
A0 -
r
l'f--- 1<F = -
rs n ~ a
s'- 's' +-- TT ~ W
H1 s & = WEES
&s eTs
Is - ~ SAY t-
q l1.s I 1-'s'- sizes = ---s q --
N - ,'t ~ '-S- 1it'
s r "a 4 g, ~
'-'ll't's ln,o- : -l,-i 'Ds t9--
t"H r1e,e t-Sr - o--to- n
sFsit's L Snc p iIes -.11os--
r. ~ Ire r+r''F- ~ Fave
1S- s1z-e - i1-s success enc
e - he ireas-r7 ~ -rs't- y
ier so-f eilcsTs over ne tears e
promote Inc sac & sSf-aEs
>-11 p 2oo BONDS X r'a1S-- q
so-. cr,1n-f7
a tnese c~ls3rss times ne
sac ciT-ssfRes- sHnHPs snc oonos
s-forcs y01ng sno oso s-iEe an
opr'orT 11iIy 70 neip tneir country
- ineF neip themselves TO the
s1ten' thsi Ne can increase on
sales q tie same extent &C We
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
The GOVERNOR Speaks
9, JOHN g SWANSON
sr soHs g. SWANSON


economic growth II Michigan
Tnerp lc,e e workers Do rc-
constitute idea customers Tor
Michigan farm products Ho~-
e,er programs 70 I'D TIE uner-
ployed also sld farmers without
insurance payments 70 the ID
employed their purchasing pow
er would b even further dimln-
shed
Programs 70 stimulate BUSH
ess ard ln6ustrls. employment.
therefore are programs vital 70
TIE farmer and deserve their
suppo-1.
Achieving the kind Of ayr
cultural progress We want oe-
pends upon the growth IN well
beng q All groups in our STATE
farmers. industrial workers.
and business l. VII require the
cooperation q al groups II both
their private and public affairs.
70 group IN our state can get
the prosperity which II deserves
and desires unless the others
are prosperous. too Let rs spend
our energies getting ahead to
eether-
Awarding Of SD 10000 worth
Of defense contracts 10 Chrysler
Corporation. Ford Motor Com
psuy. White Motor Company and
Continental Motors Corporation
Is cheerful news Not only will
:, provide JOBS and bolster our
economy buf il emphasizes once
again the importsn; role Mich
igsn industry aDc workers have
IN the defense Of our nation and
ne cause 81 freedom evergN here
Defense pfocurenents are :
vital par Of MIchlgsn's economy
These Tex contracts should give
encC1rs cement 10 car smaller
industries 70 seek federal con-
tracts and defense work sub
contracts
II IA 10 assist these smaller
industries that the Economic
Development Department ny
40 special sssiE;snfs Arthur
Neyers and Charles Broznell
Services and the Small Business
representatives. q the Armed
administrator are holding con
fereDces Throughout our state
Chambers o. Commerce AZ
MuskeRon and Grand Rapids
sponsored me frn Of these con
ferenoes and ] wish 20 commend
them Dosf highly Il is our hope
hat ever, ind1s;risiigt in Mich
gan All have the opportunity
20 haze The advantage Of COD
fcrring u1fh these state ard fed
ersl authorities on federal con
irscf procUsment-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Loan Advice For GI's
Re-Enterins Service

IL holder mus; be pad .z,s,
q grange &c pay 1ls s e.r
~A.ie n serzice.
Ae A. Is re,lt. A.
Don; sxpers The holds- - s.--s
o rtc8cfs0u n ytrr payments
riess you ere unable u -iks
t4ll payments btra1s4 e
n l.-ary service
While IN service. be SIZE 70
rake any payments agreed 70
you and yolr nor1zage rc,otr
arr sce HIN Immediately .7v
irz discharge 20 make s-rz-zs.
menis for making ~ ihs bsx
gents
8 Keep the holder g. yo-r
mortgage CT his agent l-'c-~e.
n charges II your militia, y1gs
sffe ting yOssr ability 10 psy
6 II = not Necessary tn, you
SO ne VA sbo1, your lcsr e
less n : . creci hcrne losr -sse
- so. ~ the VA o. rrof-rTs .
bearg purchased unoer coz,rse;
through VA. M. FErGerslc sz.d
However. Il you NEED sssls'znes
o. Sdslce. vssii OF write III Loan
Guaranty Oflcsr al the VA Re
EioLzl Office that processti ,o-r
car.
Givv hsn yo1- loan number:
your fall Esrne and preser' raj
ire address. your rank and ,-..r
izry service unit. the address o.
your properly and the name I'D
s0dress CT your lender Or rs AGENT
% whom YOU make yous ray.
-e-is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Postal Alliance Meets
President 5 Task Fore

sz1<xz1i1n ~hs<h you a, 49,
rnf1flscs q tie Prr&6rr ~ -
En1<cc SL>s<x hsEe 1<siz,s<
ne kubjer< before "a 4, -.
prcHn;s<so,- ] spe1k "a. -,
members ioczfed ir f.~-,
states and 10 cnf hnndrss -
segenfeeE txsnrhes We w.,-,..
ffscrs A. 1914 litk Stree
Va N@shinEson. DC ae,--
psnsinE me IL Chzries r -,
ton the A6zninistrsf1xr Awa-s..
To- she National Alii,nce =, -.
20 Employees
Secretary Geidberr po~-..
CT Ge1krz. Dzy and o,her hsr...
81 rremberx ~ ~ F,r~s.dfrs.,,
Tzkk Forpe or Emplovee ~.
see<nenf Reisfsons Al tn Fs6.-
ri Service. the Asficnsl sl,isnsx
a PcSzl Fznpl0yees srpnsssa,
70 Fou and the Presidfri "a !,
pr<tzf.or for the ssndy ike A.
zfnAs1rzfio1 has nn6ertsker n
Adsnsnss~E'ion 6ercnr-s,es
hishiy enisghiened arrros. =
this subject. On behalf a ~
erEzniEafic1- iruS7 fnzf ID
ierex' Of eoarfy and juxi via
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Outlines Tax Rules For Auto Leasing

2 / Nixon. District Director
O. ln;ernsi Revenue Service out
lined FEDERAL income tax rules
covering deduction Of amounts
PAID for leasing OF automobiles
o. tracks
Mr Nixon sad the information
is intended 70 answer continuing
inquiries whsch apparently stem
from advertisements implying
that al auto leasing expenses are
fully lax cecuc-.tie
Federal income tax rules on
this point are quite clear. Direc-
tor Nixon said Auto or truck
lease payments are deducuble
OILY il they represent ordinary
and necessary expenses Of and are
directly attributable 10 the opera
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

0,u-s~ q t,s1n. mr. ~ c.
.~.,-~ g. l.-., wt,s %a-pr rial
r... ~yr ts .4~1 ~ ,re
-. Sd.trs nd
H ~ y VI
v.~ a tse alr
.~s- " ,s-1i OF.
1s-- M sd
AZ -sfes rossih.e so-
..s ,s -r..- ,-sr,e- soriics.
- -.-4xs-. foreclosure a :
: ~ -ro-4--n ~ .cou.rsd
n- s-.-r ~ -ee-.rr in,o
s-s - ss-y-e and Il
80 sa-,.es-.- < u-.tie 70 NEE
-,.-.-.. or a.. ,azo cue to
- $500. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

ton CT trade or business. M
agency explained.
Under no circumstance are
such payments deductible ic he
e1yen, they represent personal
use by taxpayer. such = to'
vacation trips or driving 70 and
from MS place Of business O.
employment.
No deduction will be allowed
for so-called lease expenses whlch.
IN fact. constitute payments 20
ward The purchase price of autos
or TRUCKS. Mr. Nixon SAID Il
The lease payments are g srTans-
GO as 70 constitute advance rent
a. such payments must h GUY
apportloned over the entire rent
al period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

Today IN North Americs There
are nore than 5000 credit IN
lons With more than IS million
members The nearly y 600 cred.
II unions in this country have
about lz,5oo.o00 members
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

In . credit union al earnings
over expenses and reserves re
CURED for safe operation under
the Law are returned 10 mem
bers In Michigan alone. sinor
- million in inferes refunds
and SIS million in share savings
dividends were returned 10 mem
bers Last year. Only members
can be Shareholders: only mem
bers may borrow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

c.. Understand patients n "a
rcsr.'sls -1T prCylce taei- oE'n
persona sorf0st items What
1re corfO-' Ite-ls
E-corfor' items ere articles
ar individual normally requires
~ MS everyday needs. such as sra
sfrs cream. soosh brushes. razor
tisces, hair sonic. etc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

-. - ~ .e.rts fresf%c y ~
.orr as AS Assf
A-7Ae is-es- f,s0rss ere sssss-
scls fcr Frs<si Year 1851. whscr
encec Jyns -. 1851. The We
ssrsns k.crsnis.rsficn frsssee an
average % lil-3sl psssenss daily
curing ms period
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
RACE FEpC

DE7RorT TRIBTNE SATURDAY. NoV q 70.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

"Streamlining Your Office Pro
cedures."
Miss Jean Meyrick, Executive
Assistant, Department of Spec
ial Services, American Medical
Association, came out from Chi
cago to talk to the women on
Reception Room Atmosphere"
She emphasized the importance
the doctors assistant plays in
the role of public relations. Out
lining points for keeping the
waiting room comfortable, at
tractive and relaxed, she includ-
ed a sense of humor in her nine
admonitions of DOS and
Don'ts."
Miss Dorothy Hartell of Bal
timore described the American
Association of Medical Assist
ants, a national organization
which members of the group
may join. Much interest was
shown in a county organization
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Local Camp Fire
Girls Observe
Golden Jubilee

Nearly 500 persons attended
Camp Fire Girl suppers in the
Rockville area last weekend as
part of the Camp Fire Girls
Golden Jubilee being observed
throughout the nation.
Blue Birds and Camp Fire
Girls in Wheaton Woods hon.
ored three members Of their
community at a dinner at the
MILAN Memorial Methodist
Church. Corsages, made of un-
shelled peanuts during hand.
craft activities, We're presented
to Miss Mabel Baird, principal
of Wheaton Woods Elementary
School; the Rev. Merrill w.
brennan, pastor of the host
church; and Maynard Green
blat, president of the Wheaton
Woods Citizens Association.
The Robindale Blue Birds of
Wheaton Woods staged din
ner at the home of their leader,
Mrs. Carol Peavey.
Groups from the Maryvale.
district honored David Biddin-
ger, Maryvale Elementary
School custodian until his re-
tirement last year, and his wife.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Local Women Enter
Foshion-Sewing Contest

Rockville contestants in the
fourth annual Fashion-Sewing
Contest sponsored by the Gen.
eral Federation of Women'S
Clubs and Vogue Pattern Serv-
ice win be judged at meetings
next week.
All contestants are required
to make and model an outfit
they consider "the ideal cos
tune for the clubwoman's
wardrobe"
Judging of entries for the
Woman's Club of Rockville is
scheduled for February 9 at 1870
pm. at the Christ Episcopal
Church, following their 1890
luncheon.
Members of the Junior Wom-
ans Club of Rockville will
model their creations at the
clubs regular meeting on Feb
ruary 8 at 7:45 pm. at the Civic
Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Women Hear.
Stock Talk

Current Investment Oppor-
tunities in the Stock Market
was the topic of William Buell.,
of Mackall and Coe, when he
spoke at the January meeting
of the Rockville Woman's Club,
The club voted in favor of
supporting a resolution to pro-
hibit night driving in Maryland
by youth 1913 years of age.
New members received into
the club were Mrs. Florence
McFadden, Mrs. Barbara Lyons
and Mrs. C. Taylor Whittier.
Hostesses included Mrs. Harry
Pontius, Mrs. Philip Gates and
Mrs. Harry Savage.