davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
TRINITY

Mrs. Bertis Dill observed her
10th birthday on Sunday. She was
"A dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Dill and family for the oc-
casion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arney and
family spent last weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A'Malfitano in
Wilmington.
Ralph Coleman of Salisbury visi-
ted his sisters Misses Pamela and
Elouise Coleman on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hastings, and Mrs.
Franklin Nelson attended the State
Link Meeting and covered dish
supper at the Georgetown Sub
Station on Saturday evening.
Miss jeanne Hasting, Mrs. John
Hastings and Mrs. Franklin Mel
son attended the 4-H Leader Train
ing Banquet at the Asbury Com
munity Hall on the Georgetown
Laurel Road on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey of
Seaford spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Ella Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Russell
and son Ronnie spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Bessie Russell.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley this week were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Spence of Greenwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Parker of
near Bridgeville on Thursday eve
ming. Mr. and Mrs. joe Wheatley
and family of Bridgeville on Sun
day and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wheat
ley of near Seaford on Monday
evening.
Mr.. Harry Tull of American
Corner spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Carey.
The Trinity M.YF. will entertain
members of the Greenwood Hi
Flyers, the Bridgeville Live Wires
and the Dublin Hill All Yellow
Jackets on Sunday evening March
5, at 1880. This is the beginning
of All Club week Mr.. William
Henderson of Georgetown will be
the guest speaker. There will be
special music. This meeting is open
to the public.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown of
Bridgeton. Nj. were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. White and
daughter on Sunday.
Recent visitors of the Roland
Russell family were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Cole of Seaford, Harold
Gray of fredericksburg. Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Reynolds of Bridge
vile, William Ray. Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Adams. Mrs. Bessie Russell,
Mrs. Clifton Hail. Mr.. Roger Ar
ner. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White called
on Mr. and Mrs. L. Lichtenberger
at Worton, Md. on Friday.
Mrs. BERTHE Dill spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Morris and family.
jeanne and joey Wheatley of
Bridgeville spent the weekend with
their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wheatley.
Miss Charlotte White called on
Mr. and Mrs. b. j. Shockley and
son on Sunday.
Mrs. Sol Martin of Harrington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin
on Sunday
Preaching Services at Trinity on
Sunday March 5, at 10 am. Sun
day School at III am.
The annual Calendar Party spon-
sored by the members of the Trim
ity WSCS. will be held at the
Dublin Hill Community Hall on
Friday and Saturday evenings.
March 10 and IL. at s pm.
All tickets are $f00 and there
be none sold at the door. At this
time nearly all tables are filled
for both nights. Proceeds for the
benefit of Trinity Church.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
SLAM PLANNED

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla. (AP)
Several companies have begun
design studies for a nuclear-pow-
cred global range rocket called
SLAM. not expected to be ready
for several years, would carry
multiple hydrogen war-heads a [
supersonic speed II would be able
to maneuver in space to avoid en-
emy defense measures and could
approach targets from several diff
ferent attitudes and directions.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
CATCHING COLD?
ACT QUICKLY

II takes Just 6oe ond ONE HOUR 10
siort reiief-or your money book OF onY
drug store. Toke doses Bo-f6 fcbIefs
hoIf hour oporf. Then in onofher hour
feel the relief No need TO woif hours
between doses. Now OF Rosoin's Phor-
mocy, Milford. Del. 3-3-4f
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03

The Biblical talent. in terms of
present-day money, was worth a
bout $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03

affair. Butch Collins and Jim Ross
had points each for the VFW and
Coolies with Bill Parsons having
2 field goals in addition to his
game winning foul shot Lance
Clark had 4 and Billings g. Jim
Hammond led Rumpstich with IL
with Steve Short hitting for and
Kenton A.
Ray Lynch with s. Jim Wilker-
son 5 and Rich Collins 4, account
ed for the Maryels Insurance
scoring as they downed EN- Club
Is to 8. Doug Phillips had OF
the EN- Clubs points.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03

The daily caloric output of a
hummingbird leading its ordinary
life-eating, flying, perching.
sleeping-is equivalent 10 approx
imately $4,000 calories if calcula-
ted for a 170-pound man.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Adrian Mitchum s.N
The Truth About Hormones
To Make Skin Look Young

what you need to know: the
strength of the hormone prep
arations must appear on the
label. The recommended. daily
allotment for the skin Is $50
Units.
The base should be as rich
as possible in lanolin and veg
etable oils to permit fast pene-
tration and deep absorption and,
when rubbed in" your skin
should not feel greasy or sticky.
On first application, your skin
should feel a radiant glow of
revitalized youthfulness and re-
freshment.
An extra good buy in hormone
products today is a preparation
called RMONEX Beauty
Serum. 1t is made by a 38-year-
old laboratory that has produced
over 30 million packages of pure,
fine cosmetics. HORMONEX n
so effective in revitalizing aging
skin that over 500 leading de-
patrment stores and thousands
Of drug and cosmetic outlets
recommend 1t to their customers.
What Is more, 1t is guaranteed
to bring you joyous, noticeable
results in 5 days or your money
back. HORMONEX Beauty
Serum is really bargain at $3.50.
SO, If you want to see II your
dreams of younger looking skin
with dry skin wrinkles dimmed,
color and texture improved, can
come true, I suggest you get a
100-day supply now. Use HOR-
MONEX Beauty Serum for s
days-then look for amazing
results.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Editors Notes
Persinnnoon Recipe

To: L. L. D., GGithersburg. Md.
Mrs. G. D., Washington
I read in this column sew
eral weeks ago that someone
wanted the recipe for per-
simmon pudding. I am from
the State Of Washington and
Just visiting here. but I sure
like your Clearing House. I
have a All friend in Bloo--
ington, Ind, that has Just
sent me the recipe, so here
it is. after travelling across
the United States some 5000
miles.
Use: ! and "a cups per-
simmon pulp: l cup sifted
flour: "a teaspoon soda; Y
teaspoon salt: / teaspoon
cinnamon; "a cup nuts (op-
tionaD: / cup sugar: "a cup
large or small raisins; "a
cup milk; / teaspoon vanilla.
Sift dry ingredients to-
gether. Add nuts and raisins.
Stir in milk, add vanilla and
pulp and stir until blended.
Turn into creased loaf pan
and bake at 325 degrees from
SO to SIS minutes in an elec-
trio oven. Bake at 800 degrees
in q gas oven.
Serve with O hard sauce or
Evening star., 1961-01-16
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE

whipped cream. This is vow
rich and win keep In Q 70.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

As I write this article, I can
look through the doorway and see
a woman of As waiting in the
outer office. The light Is good
and I see her clearly.
She looks 10 years younger to-
day than she did a month ago.
What brought about this amaz-
ing change? Estrogenic hormones.
Reams have been written about
hormones. Will they make women
OF rs look 16 again? Absolutely
not. Will they make women of go
feel like they are 20 again? Only
in a way I shall explain later.
To know the truth about hor-
mones you need to learn just two
simple facts: /. The beauty of a
woman's skin starts breaking
down as signs Of menopause
begin, because the female organs
fail to supply enough estrogenic
hormones to feed the skin-less
and less as you grow older. 2.
Estrogenic hormones can be sup
piled to the skin by rubbing on
a penetrating formula containing
the hormones. s.
- sss
Here is test reported in a
scientific journal, one of many
that showed similarly sensational
results: Twenty-Five women ap-
piled hormones to one side Of
the face. and neck, and to one
hand. On the other side and the
other hand, a similar preparation
containing no hormones was
applied.
These are the reports in simple
words:
Skin lines (or dry skin
wrihkles) quickly dimmed or dis
appeared from sight as creases
and hollows filled out.
Blotches and "old-age freckles"
faded on hands, face and neck.
Skin was softer, clearer, seemed
to lose its chronic dryness, and
take on revived freshness and
vitality.
All these amazing things hap
pened on the side where the hor-l
mones were used. Meanwhile no
changes occurred on the other
side. The same withered, lifeless
complexion.
Still another scientist reports
in effect, improvement in the
sb''7 Of women past menopause
was striking. These women looked
like the years had been turned
back toward their youthful pre-
change" appearance.
I've seen this myself. I have
seen the improvement so rapid
that in just two days women
looked younger. And, what a lift
to the spirits! I cannot truthfully
say that women of go felt like
they were 20 again. But I have
seen the light come back into
their eyes-their chins raised
with proud conference.-the zest
for living return - because II
presume-to look younger is to
feel younger.
Now to select a good estrogenic
hormone preparation, here is
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Inaugural Day Parties
For the Stoy-ot-Honnes

people and has the advan-
tage Of being able to be made
the day ahead and refriger-
ated. then baked before
party time. It's a good dish
to keep in mind for club or
church suppers, as well as
home gatherings. since it
can be kept hot without
damaging appearance or fla
vor.
Versatile tuna is the basis
Of our second suggestion.
The casserole has the ap-
peal Of foreign cookery and
is a joy from a preparation
point Of view. Nearly all the
ingredients are pantry items
and ready to use. The sauce
Evening star., 1961-01-16

is convenient cream of mush-
room soup. spiced with curry
and ginger. The recipe is
planned for a small gather.
ing Of six. ts
Another do-ahead is the
hamburger fiesta . the pat
ties may be Drowned, refrig-
Grated. then baked. This is a
large scale recipe. making 48
servings.
Round out any Of these
meals with rice or noodles
and q crisp salad. then bring
forth a sensational dessert,
befitting the occasion. II
you're looking for new des-
sert ideas. watch for our
Thursday food column which
will feature some real beau-
ties.
Veal MarengO
S pounds boneless veal, cut in
1h-inch cubes
u cup (about) salad oil
2 medium onions, thinly
sliced
l Glove garlic, minced
2 cans Il pound each) tomato
puree
u cup sherry
/ tablespoon salt
l teaspoon Tabasco
2 teaspoons thyme or oregano
2 bay leaves
/ cup sliced celery
cup flour
u cup water
2 cans a ounces each) sliced
mushrooms drained
2 cans Il pound each) small
whole onions. drained
/ package 90 ounces frozen
peas. thawed.
Saute veal, a little at q time,
In hot oil in skillet until
brown. Transfer Drowned
veal to two 2h-quart covered
casseroles. In same skillet,
saute sliced onions until ten
der but not brown. Add
minced garlic. tomato puree.
sherry, salt, Tabasco, thyme,
bay leaves and celery and
bring to q simmer. Simmer S
minutes. Make a paste Of
flour and water and add to
sauce. stirring constantly un-
Evening star., 1961-01-16
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of The Star


If you belong to the set Of
young homemakers who will
be obliged to stay home and
do your own baby-sitting on
Inauguration Day, why not
get together with the neigh
bors and have a gala of your
own.
Viewing the Tv spectacular
OF our new President taking
the oath Of office and the
parade which follows will
be more fun with q crowd.
The recipes today are tall
ored to fit large. medium or
small groups. The veal mar
engo serves from IL to is
Evening star., 1961-01-16

til thickened. Divide sauce
and pour over veal In cas-.
seroles; mix well. Cover and
bake In slow oven (325 de.
grees) ~ hours. Add mush-
rooms and whole small on.
ions and bake, uncovered, 10
minutes longer. Add peas and
bake another 5 minutes.
Serve with buttered noodles.
Makes IL to Is servings.
Note: Casserole may be
prepared the day ahead and
refrigerated. Remove from
refrigerator / hour before
baking and allow Is minutes
longer baking time before
adding vegetables.
Tuna Buffet
2 cans (6ls to z ounces each)
tuna in vegetable oil
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
cup sliced celery
/ medium green pepper. cut
in strips
/ tablespoon curry powder
"a teaspoon ginger
/ teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon lemon Juice
l can "a ounces pineapple
chunks
! can Go ounces) cream Of
mushroom soup, undi-
luted
2 tablespoons raisins
3 cups hot cooked rice
Drain oil from tuna into
saucepan. Add onion, celery
and green pepper; cook until
crisp-tender. Stir in curry
powder, ginger and salt.
Drain liquid from pineapple
and measure "a cup. Add
pineapple liquid, mushroom
soup and raisins to saucepan.
Bring mixture to a boil, stir
ring constantly. Add lemon
Juice, pineapple and tuna.
Heat to serving temperature.
Serve with rice. Makes six
servings.
Hamburger Fiesta
IL pounds ground beef
! pound 6 cupS) onion,
chopped
"a cup salt
/ tablespoon pepper
/ pound, IL ounces az
quarts) onion, thinly
sliced
2 quarts catsup
2 cups vinegar
"a cup sugar
"a ounce a teaspoons) dry
mustard
Com bine ground beef,
onion. salt and pepper. Shape
into 40 patties approximately
4 ounces per patty. Pantry
patties in q heavy skillet.
When brown on both sides
place in 4 baking pans 9x12-
x2 inches. IL patties per pan.
Cover patties with sliced on
ions. Combine remaining in
gradients. Pour over patties.
approximately 21a cups per
Evening star., 1961-01-16

pan. Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) l12 hours,
spooning sauce over patties
twice during the cooking pc
riod. Makes 48 servings.
Note: Patties may be pre-
Drowned early, refrigerated,
and kept 2 to 3 hours before
baking. AS a variation. add
to the sauce 2 teaspoons mar
joram, / teaspoon oregano
and 2 teaspoons chilli powder.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Readers Clearing House operates
es q publie-seryies exehsnss Of idess
between Washington area readsss
OF The Stor. II Is conducted entirety
through the mail. All letters must
beer the writer's full nome aad
oddress. Please send replies oe-
eeFdias to subject meter, NOT
initials. Letters received in response
to queries will either be published
o. forwarded 10 the peson mekins
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Sd; Holy Rosary Mission; Pine
Ridge, South Dakota.
Mrs. Lillian r. Dickson: P.o.
Box 2l3l; Taipei, Taiwafi
Formosa); Free China.
Sends cards by fourth class
postage and mark clearly as
to contents.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Cards Needed /

For those readers who still
have Christmas cards to dis
pose Of. here are the addresses
Of two missions which would be
happy to receive them:
Father Lawrence Edwards.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Plastic Cane
To: Mrs. !. T., Arlington
Mrs. B. B. r., Arlington

MIS-. b. b. a., ATttn0t0n
In regard to plastic cane
I have used it and find it
very satisfactory. It is easier
to handle than the regular
cane and is recommended for
beginners in weaving.
! think it looks as good
as the real cane and does not
need any extra finishing. I
have had some chairs for at
least 10 years that look as
good now as when they were
first woven.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

frigerator or can be put in
a freezer.
! hope this helps someone.
Ny friend says she can send
me q persimmon cookie
recipe If anyone wants it.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Cotton Hose
Mrs. J. C. G.. Wa

( Mrs. J. c. G.. Washington
After a long and fruitless
search In stores, mail-order
and speciality houses, I turn to
the wonderful RICH for help. I
am hoping that one Of your
readers may know where I
could get cotton (ladiesO hose
with extra large ankles.
! have tried many types
super, "out-size," etc., but the
ankle sizes are all too small. I
would appreciate any informa.
ton obtainable.
! enjoy this column SO much,
and so many Of my questions
have been answered through
the various letters. Long may
|RCH continued 81
Evening star., 1961-01-16
A single drop
is so potent
A 1OO-day supply costs
only $3.50 plus tax

Now you con concentrate your hormons
treoiment on. spots thoi need II most be-
eovse Hormohex Beaviy Serum is so pow.
srfvl drop Of II gives skin over three
times aS mony hormons units os dab Of
ereom. Wonderful ohovt the eyes cnd
mouth, on the threat.
we know Of for beauty svltvre-33, 900
!. Y. per ovnee--eqvul 10 three ond one
holt l-ovnee iors Of ssandord hormons
ersom. One bottle lasts cboyi 100 doys.
JysiT drops dolly gives yev The maximvm
qllciment OF femoIe hoFmones. Contains
large pereeniuss Of lenolin and Sesame
oil-ii psneireIss.
You may obtain HOfmonex
Beauty Serum at:
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Arlington Negro Pupils
Sue to |ntegrote Sports

actions which regulate or af-
feet pupils attending public
schools on the basis of
race
The suit says school system
bans on integrated athletics,
along with actions regulating
the activities of pupils in pub
lie school programs on the basis
Of race and subjecting negro
students to special regulations
and conditions :" violate
the Fourteenth Amendment OF
the Constitution.
The school board, the sui.
says, adopted its segregated
athletics policy after the ad-
mission of the two youths to
the county schools in 1859.
County School Supt. Ray E.
Reid said yesterday the school
board would probably confer
with its attorneys about the
suit, either before its meeting
next Thursday night or shortly
after.
Fairfax County discontinued
its ban on integrated athletics
after a similar suit was filed
last month by two Negro stu
dents.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Mickey Wright,
10 Ann Prentice
Share Golf Lead

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. II (APl.
Mickey Wright, who has a
new approach to golf, says she's
undisturbed by 10 Ann Prentice
tying her for the lead in the
Miami Women's Open.
The two shot one-over-pa:
Ills yesterday and carried a
two-stroke edge over the field
into today's second round of
the 54-hole $500 event on the
6,320-yard Miami Springs
course.
Miss Wright is a frequent
tournament winner. Miss Prem
tice never has won a tourna-
ment in five years as a pro.
Yesterday, Miss Wright COM
bined tremendous drives ana
excellent putting. She scored
a 2-under-par on the first nine
that included three brides.
Miss Prentice shot steadily
getting a So on the first nine
and a par-35 on the seconc.
She had three brides.
Barbara Greene of Eastman,
Ga, who was appearing in 'her
fourth pro tournament, shot a
73 to take third place.
Patty Berg and Barbara
Romack had 74s for fourth
place. In fifth at rs were
Marilynn Smith and Murle
Mackenzie.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
PhonesOut,
Fire DESTROYS
Clifton Home

The cinder block home Of a
Clifton (Va) family of four
was destroyed yesterday by a
fire that started when q tree
limb apparently short circuited
the electric lines into the house,
fire officials reported.
Fairfax County fire officials
said Mrs. Barbara Breed, 25
was outside feeding livestock
when her son Randy, 8. ran
out and told her of the fire.
Mrs. Breed tried to put the
fire out with a garden hose
but it was frozen.
Then she was unable to call
firemen because the blaze had
burned out the phone lines.
She drove to a neighbor's
home about a half-mile away
but the neighbor's phone also
was out OF order. Another mile
to another neighbor. Same Sit
uation.
Mrs. Breed then drove to the
Clifton firehouse and notified
the firemen.
Firemen were kept at the
house at the end Of Union Mill
road when a water tank truck
from Centerville collapsed a
road culvert and became stuck.
Fire trucks from three COM
panies were blocked until the
tank truck was towed out and
the hole filled with dirt.
Fire officials estimated dam
age to the home at $4,000 to
$4,000.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
NAVY, GU STARS
IN H-4A MEET

NEW YORK, Mar. II (spe-
ciaD. - Although they don't
figure as strong contenders for
the team title, both Navy and
Georgetown have several poten-
tial point getters in the IC-4A
indoor track championships to-
night at Madison Square
Garden.
Most likely to win a title for
Navy is Dick Brown in the shot
put. Jud Sage is a top con-
tender in the 35-pound weight
throw, and Ed Rector figures
in the pole vault for the Middies.
Georgetown's best bet for
points seems to be John Reilly
in the 1000, an event in which
he placed third in the recent
AAU meet. The Hoyas' 2-mile
relay team also may earn a
place.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

charged him with being out CT
condition.
Mauch said he can't under
stand how a man with Owens
talent fails to take advantage,
Of the opportunity he has to
make money, but that he
cant worry about it. We've
got lots of other players to
think about"
Record Was Ala
Owens won four games AMI
lost IA last year. He said heS
was puzzled because the cluo'
didn't trade him during the
winter.
They said they couldn't get
anything for me in a deal, but
what can you expect for a
pitcher with my record?" ka
said. They should be happy to
unload me-"
Owens said it looked as
though he wouldn't be a start
ing pitcher for the Phillies and
I'm not about to become a re.
lief pitcher"
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Drunken Driver
Test Plan Backed

A proposed bill that would
force motorists suspected of
drunken driving to submit to
breath or urine tests or face
loss of their licenses for six
months yesterday won the ten
tative backing Of a committee
of the District Bar Associat ton.
The suggested easure,
which must be approved by
Congress, is based upon the
theory that motorists give their
implied consent to such a test
when they operate in streets
in the District.
The proposed legislation
omits any reference to the con-
troversial idea that drivers also
implied consent to blood tests
to show the amount of alcohol
they may have consumed.
The bill would require the
District Commissioners to lift
licenses Of drivers who refuse
to be tested upon a police Of
ficer's sworn statement that
the motorist had been operat-
ing under the influence.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

Hydransess. group of 25 plants
bedding Plants, so so. ft.-1st,
Chambers Flower Center.
Dauodils, 20 50; fist, Ivandale
Hy1tinths; rs 50. list. Ivandale
Floral Co.. Hamilton, Va.
Lilies, so 50. ft.-lst, Ivandale
p,or.I Tulips, s. 100 SO. fist, 1vsndale
v,oTa5 TsIiUs; = so SO. fist 1vandals
CAladiums. 100 SO. fist. GUIDE
si sDssime1D en- BuIbOu. Plants: Two c,,,,.,
First prize in both classes to Ivan
and Mrs. Basil Cooper, Arlington. Va Va
Glasses open to amateur and hobby
growers live classes-Four first prizes
to Mrs. Mary Banford, Accokesk, Nd, !:
ox.d 9he I1fSt prize TO Mrs. Murry Cohn,
Mrs. Albert L. Feliman, Accokeek, Nd;
one %S second prive to Ho Lin. Bethesda.
r. GARDEN CLUB SECTION
Class title, large inches, Explor-
Garden Club; I'd, Mrs. SIDNEY "HSoa HS1l
son, u; Belle Haven Garden Club;
honoraole mention, Mrs. Curtiss D,
"t5 CiSss ef titiea tGiariSn sd|m dG|Srden T,,S Club
genuity, UsA--lst, Mrs. Thomas A,
Ladson' Friendship Garden Club, win
ner Of Washington Post silver "Tri
Color award for her modern arrange
ment OF amaryllis and trimmed leaves;
%; o.. Mrs: r a; 0ritta, Woodhaven and
5ood 55o, MIS-; H: Ar arthur & STRIKER; Neishbor;
lkebana International; Honorable mem
ton. @ Mrs, Robert B, Hotz, Fernwood
s.Ssl.i Ss {f: Ml: s.y%.J2 sss RleR: R::.ln.r 4,9
Bethesda Garden Club; I'd, Mrs. Dar-
Gardeners; Sd, Mrs. Frank e. Watkins,
Yates Garden Club.
opeo1ssnitS S11ss IT, titls Ssm.a Ts arrsnEem,9ts
RcSsri X ksys StoSSb;9oE and Mls: Ne
Fieser, Bethesda Community Garden
CUB; ID. Mrs. BENJAMIN Killmaster,
Hunting Greek Garden Club and Gar
mention, Mrs. r. L. Wills, Luxmanor nor
cisss III II: title, hanging arrange
ment. Space Age---lst, Mrs. Harold w.
Muhly, Garden Division OF Kensinetori
Wpman,s Club: I'd; Mrs. Donald Lerch,
Gritta,, Bethesda Community Garden
Club; honorable mention. Mrs. Dewitt
Myatt. River Farm Garden Club.
Class 2, title. tables, Foreign Rela-
tions, Welcome for an Exchsnee Stu
dent- lst: Mrs; James o,Neil, Belle
Robinson. oSon iH Hiil GSrden AZ mrS CLUB; SGe I'd. ii
Mrs. Paul Segal. Rock Greek Garden
Club; honorable mention, Mrs Sey-
mour VeStermark, Bethesda Commun-
ity Garden Club.