davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-26
WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE
,06 HOWE DI

206 HOWE DR..
HOME OF DISTINCTION q growing family Antique brick
split-eyel in top condition; wonderful modern kitchen Co
lonia ureplaces handicapped Price,
S29,950. GA. 4-6576
DIRECTIONS: Ga. extended to King william dr.,
left to Howe DR., right TO PECK Open Sign
Evening star., 1961-03-26
ROLLINGWOOD
3506 WOODBINE ST.

OOUO WOOO61NG
CUSTOM built designed gracious indoor
outdoor living Entrance hail. formal dining
diversified kitchen with adjacent utility " bath
v with fireplace French brick patio
secluded lot bedrooms baths Immediate possession
S43500 OI 6-9170.
DIRECTIONS: Conn right East-West hwy. right
Evening star., 1961-03-26
160pgn
SILVER SPRING AREA
Saratoga Estates

Samples Open Daily
1900 blk. Of Piney Branch Rd
Turn left on Ray Drive for park
ing and models.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BETHESDA

TTUI MAHBURY ND.
DREAM RAMBLER prestige area immediate possession
transferred bedrooms paneled cathedral
ceiling v firepaces, baths level
many extras. Md 30s. OIL 6-9170.
DIRECTIONS: to Marbury rd (opposte Landou
SCHOOL,, left to PEcK's Open Sign.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
WEST OLNEY PARK

MEREDITH ROAD
CONTEMPORARY LIVING AT IT'S BEsT-NeW S.bedrm.
bes full baths, glorious kitchen. separate din Base
TRADES INVITED. GA. 4-657b
DIRECTIONS: Olney and Rte, 10s
left mi to Muncaster MIL rd left to Meredith rd
left to PECK9 Open Sign.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
MEADOWOOD

125O1 TWO FARM DRIVE
NEW Ho1ES-4-BEDRM RANBLERs OR B-BEDRM Split
LEVELS featuring 2 baths csrports and family
rms TRADES INVITED Live in prestige location 417O0
o 1iREGTIoNs colesyle I'd approx. mi
left to end Of street and PECKS Open Sign. ~
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BURNT MILLS ESTATES

BIT NORTHWEST DR..
LOVELY grfiT-LEyEL. rn and lge sep din
spacious kitu big
ROOM HE. 4.1700. " -
DRECTI0NS Out New Hampshire ave. (psst Naval Ord.
Lab0 to Northwest dr. left TO PECK's Open Sign.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
TWINBROOK FOREST

606 MCINTYRE RID.
NOT DIME TO SPEND THIS almost new 3-bedrm split
level Ia baths spacious built-n Kitchen family land
Seaped lot Good assumption Price $1s950 GA 4-6676.
DIRECTIONS out viers MIL I'd. 70 Twinbrook parkway.
Iight 70 pinnebeg left to MCINTYRE 70 PEcKs Open SIN.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
FOUR CORNERS AREA

722 DENNIS AVE.
Attractive 3-bedrm ramblerstyle HOTIWATER
HEAT; excellent condition Full $l3950: $500 down
payment.
Dennis ave-. left to PECKS
Evening star., 1961-03-26
HUGH T. PECK OFFERS
HILLANDALE

DESIGNED FOR LIVING AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4
bedrm 3bath ramberstyle home separate
sweeping 94ac corner lot. He. 4-1700
DIRECTIONS: Out New Hamp ave- CHinandale) To Over
look dr.. right to PECK'S Open Sign
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Springbrook Manor

Better than new split-level: 4 bed
rms, family rm. with firepl.: 2h
baths, sep. din. rm., 'woman's
dream kit" with bay window.
wssher-drier, freezer, ETC.; dig
nified setting in cherished neigh
borhood for the discriminating
buyer for only S27,500.
University Realty
Evening star., 1961-03-26
HILLANDALE

DON'T WAIT rHIsI A-brck. 3.bedrm. rambler With ~
and picture window oyeoOknG huge rear yard with TREES
VACANT Move in at Only S24s50 HE 4l7OO
, DIRECTIONS Out New Hampshire to Chalmers rd
left to Royal. left TO PECK's Open Sign
Evening star., 1961-03-26
CHILLUM TERRACE

706 SHERIDAN STREET
FIRST OFFERING-Brick rambler BEDROOMS, SEP din r
famiy-sized kit. This many extras Full
price, S20,950. HE. 4-1700.
DIRECTIONS: New Hamp ave. to Sheridan st Osuburban
Trust Bldg) right TO PECK'S Open Sign.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
RANDOLPH HILLS

4TUT REDFOA RID.
ENJOY SUMMER your own pool with filtration nIant
Large beautiful handicapped lovely brick rambler rec
rm. and back porch. LO. $1,000. 80 ' "
- DIRECTIONS: Out yers Mill rd. left on Randolph I'd,
left Rocknghorse, Ashley, Redfox IL
PECK6 Open Sign. " - ~ ' w
Evening star., 1961-03-26
SHERWOOD FOREST

CUSTOM DESIGNED split-leve Cape Cod; repaces
bedrms, 2A baths ulramodern kitchen;
attached garage. 10. $780, " -
DIRECTIONS: Out colesvlle I'd, left on olenmont-
Coesvte rd right Sherwood Forest
left on Wendover rd to PECKs Open Sign - ~
Evening star., 1961-03-26
NEW HAMPSHIRE GARDENS

1918 WILDWOOD DR..
CHARMING WHITE BRICK twtn-sized
and den. Fst-oor powder separate din. recreation
convenient to shopping and transportation HE 41700
DIRECTIONS Out New Hampshire to Glensde DR.. (7300
blk.), left 70 Wildwood and PECKS Open Sign.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Rollingwood Estates

2 bedrms., expandable upstsirs Q
blks. to schools and shops. Full
price S14.950 FHA or assume lFe
~ loan nt $40 4 rnnnfh
Evening star., 1961-03-26

WEST HYATTSVILLE
1421 EAST-WEST HWY
PRICED TO Attractive 3-bedrm coonial-stye home
With separate din situated lovely lot FHA
appraised $l4,7b0. HE. 4-I700.
DIRECTIONS: Out New Hampshire 70 Baswest hwy.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BowIers, Officials, Friends
To Honor Thomas uesduy

Brother Dominic Luke, di-
rector Of st. Johns College
High School, will deliver the
invocation at the testimonial
dinner for Rod Thomas at the
Willard Hotel Tuesday night.
The affair will begin at 8 pm.
Some 500 bowlers, league Of
ficials, civic, business and sports
leaders are expected to attend
the dinner honoring The Stars
veteran bowling editor. Thomas
has accumulated a host of
friends and acquaintances in
more than 40 years Of news
paper work, and scores of old
timers, whose names have faded
from the sports pages. will be
among those present.
Jack Blank, general chairman
Of the dinner, will welcome the
gathering, and Mario Segreti,
a tenor who also happens to be
a better-than-average bowler,
will sing the National Anthem.
From then on the program will
flow at q lively pace with Bill
Coyle as maSter-of ceremonies.
Thomas will receive a cita-
ton from Mary Gay Winslow
representing the American Jun
ior Bowling Congress. He also
Evening star., 1961-03-19
E|orde, Lopes
In Title Fight

MANILA, Mar. 1S (AP).-Ga-
briel (Flash) Elorde Of the
Philippines defends his world
junior lightweight champion
ship against veteran Joe Lopes
OF Sacramento, Calf, tomorrow
in a l5-round outdoor bout that
is expected to draw a crowd Of
more than 100000.
It will be Elorde's second de-
fense Of the title he won here
last year with a knockout VIC
tory over Harold Comes Of
Providence, r. I. He later
knocked out Comes in the first
round Of q return bout.
Elorde Is a prohibitive IA
vorite.
Lopes knocked out Italy's
Paolo RosSi in six rounds in his
last fight.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

will receive a bronze plaque
from Bill Wood in token of
appreciation for his work on
behalf of bowling.
F. Joseph Donohue, former
Democratic National Commit
teeman; John w. Thompson,
jr., associate editor Of The
Star, and George Preston Mar
shall, president Of the Redskins,
will speak, and Eddie Goldberg
will recount some of Thomas
achievmentS in bowling.
The committee has promised
that speechmaking will be
brief. Tickets are still avail
able at $40 each, and may be
purchased at the door Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
4-BuII Lead
Retained on
Birdie Spree

HOLLYWOOD. Fla, Mar. 18
(AP). - Second-round leaders
Chuck Lewis Of Little Rock.
Ark, and Glenn Fowler of
Oklahoma City had to rally
with four brides on the Sec
ond nine today to maintain an
edge in the Mems International
four-ball golf championship.
Lewis and Fowler carded a
36-32-68, 4-under par. and
hold q one-shot edge Of 1s9 to
200 over Chuck Kocsis Of Royal
Oak, Mich. and Armand Ce-
rami Of New York City going
into tomorrow's final round.
KocsiS and Cerami had q 66
today.
Favored Bill Hyndman Of
Philadelphia and Bob Gardner
Of New York made q belated
move toward the title with the
days low score, q 65.
The scores:
Chuck Lewis. Little Rock, Ark. and
6s@l9s. wv 'O
Chuck Kocsis. Royal Oak. Mich,
and Armand Ceramo, New York, &C.
6S-66-200.
Ed Brantley. Signal Mountain, Tenn.
20l.
NortSfield' \. j. s s4a7o-saeaod1. ~ 5d ''''
BIN Ayndm@n. PhiledslgghiSss END
Gene Dahlbender, Atlanta, and Marx
Mccormack, Cleveland. 6S-67-67-202.
Dick siderowf and William Kupta,
New Britain, Conn, 65-6S-69-2O2.
Alfred Sans. Macon. Ga. and Jim
Mccoy. Lake Worth. Fla. 67-67-69-
Ed Tutwiler. Charleston. W. Va, and
Glenn johnson. Detroit. 69-66-69-
jack and Bill Key. Columbus. Ga.
Bud Marses; Hollywood. Fls. and
Chuck Mccallum, Fort Lauderdals,
Richard Chapman, Pinehurst, N. c..
and Martin stanovtch' Miles, ILL., 70
John Guenther. Reading. Pa. and
Bob 5atdorff' WestlaWn' Pa" es-7o-
Bob Cochran, st. Louis, and Truman
Connen, Teauesta, Fla, 6S-7O-70-2Os.
Carl Lohren, Silver Spring. Nd, and
John Eisinger, Bethesda, Nd" 6s-71-
jay Dolan. Leicester, Mass. and Al
Kelley, Orlando, Fla, 72-67-71-210.
Charles Harrison, Atlanta, and George
White, Macon, Ca. 0-69-21O.
Dick Altman. EiEin PARK. Pa 72-711
TED bishop. Boston, and Juan Tib-
belts Manchester N. H., 6s-70-73-
Harry Root. jr., Tampa. Fla, and
Jim Lee, jr., Tallahassee. Fla, 6s-7S-
Ralph Bogart and Robert BrOwnsll.
1'ffsspfi Fred Paae. me- Allison Park. Pa, and
Jack Mahaffey, oakmont, Pa, 71-70-
Ebert Jemison. Birmingham. Ala,
an ana Bob Lowry. Huntsville Ala" IA
william williams and Don voth,
Akron Ohio, 74-75-75-224.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
TV Bout Won
By Substitute

NEW YORK, Mar. 18 (AP).-
Substitute Ted Wright Of De-
troit swarmed all over Federico
Thompson to win a lopsided,
unanimous 10-round decision
over the favored Argentine
fighter in q television bout
tonight at st. Nicholas arena.
It was the second straight
upset triumph for Wright, who
filled in tonight for Charlie
Scott of Philadelphia. Only
three weeks ago, he stopped
Sugar Hart in the ninth round.
Wright put the pressure on
the slow-moving Thompson all
the way. He forced the fourth
ranking welterweight contend
er back with his fast, left-right
combinations.
Both judges, Bill Recht and
Mike Davidowitch, had Wright
the winner, 9 rounds to /. Ref
cree Art Mercante had Wright
in front, 6-3-1.
Wright weighed 149, Thomp-
son 1924.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
PIebes Making
BigPushfor
Varsity Eleven
By DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

|
ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 18.LThe
plebes are gathering a whole
sale assault on the Naval Acad-
emy'S varsity football roster,
and these precocious young
sters are finding few veterans
still at their guns to repel
boarderS.
Wayne Hardin, the no-non-
sense redhead preparing for his
third season as head coach at
Navy, and seventh altogether,
calls the current bunch Of
varsity candidates in spring
practice the least experienced
Of any he's seen at the acad-
emy.
This will give you some
idea" Hardin explained the
other day at Navy's ninth of
20 allowed workouts. Normally
in the spring. we have three or
four plebes report out for
spring practice. That's all we
have room for.
Graduation Hurts
This year we are wiped out
so completely that there are %
plebeS out on a squad Of S."
The wiping out will be &C
compliShed by June graduation,
when II lettermen, will depart,
including the incompatible
All-America, Left Halfback Joe
Bellino.
Without dwelling on the
other losses. it is simpler to
record that Guards John Hew-
lit and Steve Hoy are the only
starters left over from the 1860
Orange Bowl team and
Halfback Vic Meyer the only
letterman in the backfield.
Hewitt, a 190-pounder from
Belle Vernon, Pa, is president
Of his junior class and football
captain-elect for 1861.
He'll be a good captain, 4"
Hardin judges, but also reports
that Hewitt is one of six players
nursing injuries at the moment.
He was bruised severely in the
back of his right leg in one of
the daily scrimmages.
No Penetrations Yet
AS for the plebes, none has
penetrated the first team so
far, but 1872 pound Jim
Campbell is a second-team end,
and the entire second backfield
is made up Of the first-year
men: Quarterback Buddy Cole
man, Halfbacks Ray Snyder
and Nick Markoff and Fullback
David Rein.
Playing ahead Of this four
some are Jim Stewart at left
half, who the coach claims is
is only 1856 pounds: Ron Bell
at full (160), Myer at right half
(170) and "the real animal in
our first backfield," Ron Kle-
mick, a 185-pound quarterback
from Philadelphia.
Klemick played behind Hal
Spooner and Harry Dietz last
season and was credited with
less than 80 minutes of game
service.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
FENWICKs SCORE DOUBLE
Hunt Features Won
ByMoryIond Horses

and again sent Jennifer Nc
Gregor home In the ambulance.
Rogers Sets Pace
In the feature event of the
afternoon DR.. Joseph Rogers
on Lotus III once more cut out
a hot pace all the way, and
William Schlusemeyer'S Logis-
tics once again fell over a fence
near the home stretch.
The big change came when
Bay Barrage caught Lotus III
and swept past him to an easy
victory.
Summaries:
MIDDLEBURG
Pony race. u mile on the flat: l.
Rambler. Pixie Loomis; 2-Biue Catch,
Chance Fenwick. No time.
.
Sir Nigel, Lee GreensWay: Hop
Scotch, Patricia Keene; 3-Magna,
Mary Clark. No time.
Journeys End Bowl. ladies race. ga
miles over timber: l-Phalene, Horace
Moffett, KRthy Kusner; BEN Cover.
Ship, George Weymouth, Wendy Led
yard. Time, 3:06
Louis Leith Cup. open race, 8 miles
over timber: bay Barrage. Mrs. H,
R. Fenwick, Crompton Smith, jr.; p
Lotus III. Hunton Atwell, DR.. J. M
Rogers; 3-Take A Nip, Marshall Jen-
ney: owner.rider. Time, $40.
timber: big John. Thomas Beach
Gray Light, Joseph Claffyi only
starters. Time. $40.
The Middleburg Bowl. 8 miles over
simSsEi .nSi., l-TTOSt coOHn Linz s;in Mrs: h r.
n"fs Hs Ssrey SFORa2sUdR asydon sma JAY ri drsvdid
3--sea Lord, Cyrus Msnierre, owner
rider. Time, 5:3S.
WARRENTON
Pony race. "a mile over three
er-rider; Reporter. Gerald saunier,
Jerry Fishback: 3-Happy, Billy Gull
tex, owner-rider. No time.
Pair race, about miles over hunt
country: 1-Navaho and Sirloin, rid
den by Mai. George Fox and Mrs.
Eye Spring, Francis Greene and Mrs.
So.IDI SSSssDh 1.a.S Rogers; sZPiDinE Bess and
jr.. and Henry Kaltenbach. jr.
Warrenton Hunt individual race.
ga miles over hunt country, for
owner riders: 1-Hurdy Gurdy, King
don Gould: 2-Jqnior Chief, Mai,
george FOX: Little Man Robert
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

"Volk is the hottest duckpin
bowler in the country" Dietsch
said yesterday. and with a par
ticularly good reason. Dietsch
won the tough qualifying round
of the National match game
struggle, but in the head-to-
head competition Volk twice
beat him three cams to one,
the last time in the position
round that decided the title.
Dave" Dietsch added, "is
one of the all-time best" 1t
says here that so is Jimmy
Dietsch.
Among those competing in
both the Rockville and Clar-
endon tournaments are six of
the seven winners Of the Ma
tional match game event.
sponsored by the Bowling Pro-
prietors Association of Amer
lea. They are Volk, Dietsch,
Cliff Kidd of Baltimore, Nor
man Titus, Silver Spring; Jim
WolfenSberger, Hagerstown,
and Frank Micalizzi, Silver
Spring. The other, George Pei
letter of DanielSon, Conn, was
unable to get away from
business.
At Rockville today the shift
times are 8, 6 and 9 pm. and
at Clarendon /, 4:30 and $780,.
with the same times to prevail
next Saturday and Sunday.
Also on tap, and important
to many duckpinners, is the
Bill Wood Limited Handicap
at the Hi-Skor, in which only
men and women with averages
under 110 are eligible, with full
handicaps based on a scratch
of 110.
It is the second Oldest in
dividual duckpin tournament
in the country, being in its
33d year. 1t was preceded by
the famous Howard Campbell
Classic. The fee is $3.50, which
cludes the cost of seven
games and pinboy tip, and the
guarantees are $120. $50
and $36.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
AAU WeightIifting
Scheduled April 8

The District Amateur Ath-
letic Union novice weight
lifting meet will be held at l
pm. April 8 at Maryland'S Cole
Field House.
The meet is open to all ath-
letes in the greater Metropol-
itan area and adjacent coun-
ties in Virginia and Maryland
who have never won a place
in any sanctioned AAU event.
Entry blanks may be obtained
from Mrs. Patterson, AAU Sec
retary, Seventeenth and Mas
sachusetts avenue Sc, or
phone Ii. 6-0949.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Mar. 1S.
Maryland horses took the
three top prizes today in Vir-
ginia's annual double-header
point to point meetings at
WarTenton and at Glenwood
Race Course here.
The H. r. Fenwicks Of Green
Spring Valley, Md, scored a
double at Middleburg in the
Louis Leith Cup and the Mid
dleburg Bowl, the days fea-
lures.
Crompton Smith, jr., rode
both Bay Barrage and Trout
Line to easy victories in the
two features Of a cold and
driZzly afternoon.
Hurdy Gurdy Wins
In the oath annual point-to-
point sponsored by the Warren
ton Hunt this morning, King
don Gould of Howard County,
Md, won the individual owner
rider race on Hurdy Gurdy. The
race was part Of a series scored
on points throughout the sea-
son and ending in the award
Of the Seven Corners Trophy.
Maj. George Fox finished
second on Junior Chief and was
part Of the winning combina-
ton in a pair race. Fox rode
Navajo, owned by Kenneth Ed
wards, and, teamed with Mrs.
Kenneth Edwards on Sirloin,
racked up the best time Of the
day.
Fox also rode in the Middle
burg Bowl race in the after
noon, but he finished out Of
the money.
There was. a certain element
Of flash-back in the Middle
burg races today. Horace Moi
fett's Phalene repeated his vic
tory Of last week in the ladies
race. In this event Mallory
Nash's Gen. Hickey again fell
Evening star., 1961-03-19
DevIins Sweep
Bodminton Titles

LONDON, Mar. 18 (AP).-
The former Devlin sisters of
Baltimore won the women's
singles and doubles titles in
the English national badmin-
ton tourney today.
Mrs. Judy Devlin Hashman
defeated Ursula Smith of Lon
don, 11-2, lis, for her fifth
singles title. Then she COM
bined with sister Sue, now Mrs
F. w. Peard, for their fourth
tandem crown. They defeated
Christine Dunglison and Wilma
Tyre Of Britain, 1876, 1874.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Dave VoIk of Baltimore has
set so many duckpin records
that some bowling folk wonder
why, at the age of Al, he never
has won the National No. l
ranking. Volk undoubtedly
wonders about it too. Ten
times in the last II years he's
ranked from Sd to 7th. But
some of the men who have
landed on top might have been
willing to trade their averages
for the ability of the colorful
southpaw to harvest spinach.
His last crop was worth
$2,50O, as winner of the Ma
tional match game champion
ship.
He's going for a couple of
bundles in the Rockville and
Clarendon Opens, being run as
the "Coca-Cola Twin Events. 3"
They began yesterday. con-
tinue today and will be con-
cluded next week end, with a
who's who" of duckpinland
engaged.
>
In the Rockville Open, in
which Volk is the defending
champion, the first prize is
81, 100, and in the Clarendon,
with the areas Billy Moore at
tempting to repeat, $500.
Volk has won every big stake
in the game, repeating in some
instances. The duckpin world
is curious to see if he can
sweep three of its richest
tournaments.
One of those who think he
might is Volk's inveterate ri
val, Jimmy Dietsch, the bowl
ing pro at Bethesda 40 Lanes,
transplanted from Baltimore,
who three times has earned
the No. l ranking and twice
the No. 2.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Five Tops in Drugs

John Fee of Arlington,
Travis Tiller Of Quantico, Row.
'ert Clark Of Alexandria, Roger
Spronce Of Staunton and Tom
Stubbs Of Fort Belvoir are the
top five scorers in 1861 drag
racing at Old Dominion Speed
way. Today's program starts at
10 am.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

eloet' A.s.R Products Company
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BUCKEYES

Continued From Page G-1
but poor shooting handcuffed
whatever chance the South
eastern Conference squad
might have had to threaten the
unbeaten Bib Ten kings.
Coach Adolph Rupp's team
fell 9 points off the pace with
sos to go in the first half and
cut the margin to three with
3.33 to play.
But Ohio State forged a 36-
% lead at the half and poured
n m from fbara
Evening star., 1961-03-19
VARIED SPORTS

VARIED SPORTS
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Arizona 2-II Colo. State Coll. O-3
Arizona st. U. FL, Arizona st. Coll. /
California 16 San Francisco U. 8
Miami FIR.) 8 Ohio State 8
TENNIS
Florida 8 - Georgia O
Tulane 3 - Southern Illinois o
LACROSSE
Baltimore u. ~ Dartmouth 6
Mt. Wash. Club is Maryland :
GOLF
LSU 20 - Mississippi State 4
NCAA HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
(ChAmpi0nahip)
Denver IA -..--St. Lawrence z
Third Place.
Minnesota 4 -------------- RPI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Soups the 4-minute way to make sandwich
lunch hot, tra-nourishing meal And these
three Campbelps Soups are all SO good you'll
want to have them often in your soup n sand
witch lunches. Pick them up next time you mar
ket Enjoy them SOON They make pleasure of
the healthy rule: Every time you have sand
witch have some good hot Campbel's Soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Turkey Noodle Soup

It's real turkey soup, made the
careful Campbell way, with all
the best parts of the turkey, en-
riched egg noodles, rich real tur-
key broth. Makes ham sandwich
a good, hot, extra-nourishing meal!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
POOlesyille

The unit will be stationed at
Poolesville High School Mon
day, November 20 from 3 to
.7:45 pm. Donors must be be-
tween 10 and SO years of age.
Charles E. Orme, Dickerson,
and John w. Moore, Boyds,
committee members, urge area
residents to respond to the need
for blood. They also stress the
fact that anyone participating
will have the immediate family
covered by the blood bank for a
year. This applies to non-mem.
bers as well as members of
the club. Following the dona.
ton a light meal will be served.
Very interesting slides and a
lecture on Life in Russia"
were presented by Mrs. Lee
Brownfield of Virginia to mem.
bers of the Hook Craft Guild at
their November meeting in the
Silver Spring Library. Mrs.
Brownfield, an Army wife, lived
in Moscow for two years and
had much firSt-hand information
to impart to her listeners.
Since she could also read and
speak Russian the names on
shops and signs in the slides
were readily interpreted.
The December 6 meeting will
be held at the same place and
Mrs. Myron Dieffenderfer of
Silver Spring will present the
program on holiday wrappings
and decorations and little
things" for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard C..
Luhn, jr., Poolesville, announce
the birth of a seven pound, IL
ounce daughter, Laura Rae, at
Columbia Hospital for Women
in Washington Saturday, No
vember A. They have two other
children, Ellen, four, and Kelvin,
six.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. An.
derson, Poolesville, are receiv.
ing congratulations upon the
arrival of their first child,
Thomas Eugene, on Monday at
Frederick Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Anderson is the former
Doris Sigouin of Claremont,
N. H.
A long flight of stairs was no
deterrent to the home manage
ment leaders of the Monocacy
Homemakers Club which met
at the Beallsville fire house
Thursday. Mrs. Ward A. Full
ton and Mrs. George A. Savage
brought full equipment which
included iron and ironing
boards, sleeve rolls, etc, to dem.
onstract short cuts and i'm.
proved ironing techniques in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

Better Ironing" They followed
five steps to simplify a job and
displayed charts to emphasize
their statements. The group
learned the proper way to fatty
fold a fitted sheet, and how to
dampen a mans shirt and fold
it. Then the shirt was ironed
with a minimum of motion
after which the proper folding
method for storage was shown.
A report was given of the
Christmas Open House held at
the Rockville Civic Center last
week and some of the ideas
were adapted for display at the
clubs own exhibit of holiday
gifts and crafts. Representing
the Monocacy Club at Rockville
were Mrs. Lathrop E. Smith
who made a table size folding
screen which was gaily decorat-
ed and Miss Cora Clever who
made a table arrangement de-
picting "A Quiet Corner" and
an original Interpretation of a
crewel design done as a dried
arrangement mounted on
monks cloth and placed in an
tiqued oval frame.
Mrs. Windsor Day, president,
conducted the business meeting.
Hostesses were Mrs. Nathan
Hildebrand, Mrs. Savage and
Mrs. Fulton. Eighteen mem
bers and two guests, Miss Alice
Burden, Washington, and Mrs.
John w. eastman, Sellman,
were present A Christmas
party will be held December
IA with Mrs. Allen P. Horn,
Mrs. Frank Kadie, Mrs. T. B.