davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04

Herb" is a third grade
pupil at Westwood School.
His story, "The Apple Tree"
was written when Herbert
was a second grade pupil and
now appears in "Highlights."
Evening star., 1961-12-22
BY the Associated Press

Paul Hornung may be avail
able for only two days Of prac-
tice-if that much-before he
and the rest of the Green Bay
Packers take on the New York
Giants in Green Bay for the
National Football League
championship December 81.
The Packers, working out in
11-degree weather yesterday,
received word that the leagues
most valuable player will be
given a six-day leave from Fort
Riley, Kans., starting Decem-
ber 81.
Vince lombard, Packer head
coach, said IF Hornung shows
up that late he'll have a diff
ficult time getting ready to
play"
Hornung, the leagues top
scorer for the third year. al
ready has missed seven weeks
of practice and two league
games.
However, the Packers other
two reServists. Linebacker Ray
Nitschke and Flanker Back
Boyd Dowler, were due in from
Fort Lewis, Wash, with 14-day
passes.
! Max MCGEE, pasS-catching
end who was injured in San
Francisco. was running we'll in
yesterdays hard drill, but Full
back Jim Taylor was hobbling
with his bad back. "I'll play one
way or the other" Taylor said.
"I'll make it."
The Western Division titlists
tried both sneakers and cleats
on the practice field, spotted
with icy patches, during the
45-minute workout.
Meanwhile, the Giants went
through a light workout in
Yankee Stadium and Coach
Allie Sherman sent his forces
home until Tuesday, when seri-
GUS drills begin. Sherman de-
cided on the long layoff be-
cause he said the team was
Evening star., 1961-12-22
By JOE WlLMAN

Control and consistency are
the marks of an expert bowler
just as they stamp an expert in
any sport. Watching Whitley
Ford nip the corners Of the
plate time after time with his
pitches convinces you'that he's
an expert. All the speed and
stuff in the world are no good
unless they can be controlled
consistently.
It's the same in bowling.
Great speed and big hook mean
nothing if they don't knock
down the pins.
Dick Hoover's style is illus
trated today. Dick is a fellow
who hits the pocket as consist
emily as anyone in bowling
That's why he scores so we'll.
His control of the short hook
allows him to hit the pocket.
And his consistency lets him do
it time after time.
Hoover'S short hook is easier
to control on different lane
conditions than the bigger,
wider hook, too.
So, if you young bowlers want
to achieve control and consist
ency, pattern your game after
Dick Hoover's.
tCopright 1861. National Newspaper
| Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Interest Is Mountino
In Next Weeks S Bowls

cially on New Years afternoon.
The South emphasized passing
in its practice session yesterday
at Miami while the North squad
concentrated on punting.
Tomorrow the North squad
will hold practice early so that
Alex Kroll, Rutgers center, can
be married in the afternoon to
Phyllis Benford at a Miami
Beach hotel.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Women's Open
Starts June 28
At Myrtle Beach

CINCINNATI, Dec. % (APO
The winter tour of the Lad
les Professional Golfers Associ-
alton will open with the Sea
Island (Ga0 Invitation Jan
uary 1921 and reach its climax
with the National Open at
Myrtle Beach. s. c.. June 1880.
Making this announcement
today, Leonard Wirtz, tourna-
ment director, said he ex-
pected the women to play for
record purse during the 1862
season. The first six months
alone will offer tournaments
netting them $500, 900, he said.
The schedule:
January 19-21-sea Island (GsJ In
January 2s-e4-Naples tFla.) pro-Am.
February 6-7-Palm Beach (FlaD In
February 15-1s-st. Petersburg Fla0
Open.
April ,es-es-TitlehoIder. Augusta
(Ga) Country Club.
May 4-6-Peach Blossom Open. Spar
tanburg, s. C.
May 10 -13-Western Open, Montsom-
cry, Ala.
May 7-20-Muskoges (okla1 civitan
Open.
May 24-27-Dallas Civitan Open.
June 1-3--Babe zaharias Open, Beau.
mont. Tex.
June l5-17-cosmopolitan women's
Open, Rockton. Ill.
June 2l-24-Triangle Tournament,
site TO be announced.
June 2S-30-Women's Nation Open,
Myrtle Beach, s. c.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
BY the Associated Press

Most Of the teams have
broken off practice for the
Christmas week end, but inter-
est is mounting in next week IS
college football bowl games
that start with the North
South encounter in Miami's
Orange Bowl Christmas night.
After Monday nights game
this is the order Of action:
Saturday, December 30
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville.
Fla.-Georgia Tech VS.. Penn
State.
Shrine Bowl at San Fran
cisco-East VS.. West All-Stars.
At Montgomery, Ala.-Blue
VS.. Gray.
Sun Bowl at Ell Paso-Villa-
nova VS.. Wichita.
All-American Bowl at Tue
son, AriZ.-East VS.. West ALL
Stars.
Monday, January 1
Rose Bowl at Pasadena
Minnesota VS.. UCLA.
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
Alabama VS.. Arkansas.
Cotton Bowl at Dallas-Mis-
sissippi VS.. Texas.
Orange Bowl at Miami
Louisiana State VS.. Colorado.
Then follow the Senior Bowl
in Mobile, Ala, January 6 and
the U. S. Bowl in Washington
and the Hula Bowl in Honolulu,
both on January 7.
An aggregate 100000 spec
tators are expected to watch
the five major bowls, the Rose,
Sugar, Cotton. Orange and
Gator. The largest turnout of
100000 is expected at the Rose
Bowl.
Those who will not be present
in person can watch on national
television. For many it will be
the annual session of dial
twisting in an effort to catch
the action in each game. espe-,
Evening star., 1961-12-22

the highest registered among
$50 couples who have taken
turns in the second annual
Holiday Mixed Doubled Cham
pionship sponsored by the ten
pin division of the Metropoli-
tan Washington Bowling Pro-
prietors Association. Gosh,
whatta mouthfuD.
Taylor. whose normal aver
age is 1911. struck a pace of
1928 and Mrs. Mathis, 174 in
league play, one of 214-1. Tay-
lor's tallies were 202, 235, 207
and 247 and Mrs. Mathis 242,
1873, ITO and 257.
Their 1,748 is being checked
to determine whether it is an
area record.
Their closest rivals in the
tournament, ia pins away, are
Sandy Giarth and Media Nor
rome, with 1884 at Fair Lanes
University. Giarth rolled 928,
a 232 average. with strings Of
245. 214, 246 and 223, and his
partner had 706.
Another sharpshooter was
Laurie Moore. director of Fair
Lanes Springfield. but who
competed at Bowl America
Shirley Bowl. His $50 was
wasted when his partner missed
the beam.
Forty-two pairs, each repre-
senting an MWBPA plant,
have qualified. Twenty places
allotted to the mems and wom-
ems Major Travelling Leagues,
sponsored by the proprietors,
will be filled with sessions at
s and 7 pm. tomorrow at
Pentagon City Sports Center.
y y \
Completing the field of "a
will be George Engstrom and
Dot Wiebe, last years winners
and their runnersup, Bob An
ger. sr., and Marilyn Kuster.
PairingS will be drawn tomor-
row night at Pentagon City.
The elimination schedule:
Tuesday-Fair Lanes Spring.
field, 1880 and 9:15 pm. (64
couples.
Wednesday - Bowl America
Shirley. 1880 and Oils. 1872
couples.
Thursday-Skor- 8 pm.
ZIG couples).
Friday-Tenpin Plaza, 8 pm.
g couples.
Saturday - Tenpin Coliseum,
2 pm. a couples, and Silver
Spring Bowl, 8 pm. e couples)
The winners will receive 5000
of the 81 300 prize fund, a gift
of the operators.
\ \
Running concurrently with
the tenpin event will be the
18th annual >eWs-Coca-Cola
30-Game Elimination Classic
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Dupper Dan Club
Honors Clemente

PITTSBURGH. Dec. % (AP)
Roberto Clemente of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, the National
Leagues leading batter last sea-
son, last night was named the
winner of the 1861 Dapper Dan
Club award.
Clemente. who hit .351, re-
ceived 10 votes out Of a possible
SO. The award goes to the sports
figure who does the most to
publicize the Pittsburgh district
each year.
Golfer Arnold Palmer was
runnerup with five votes. Pal
mer shared the award last year
with ShortStop Dick Groat of
the Pirates.
Clemente will receive the
award at the 26th annual
'Dapper Dan dinner February 4.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Dec. %
(AP).-The San Diego Chargers
would just as soon borrow q
race track saying and throw
out the last race as far as their
American Football League
championship game with the
Houston Oilers Sunday is con-
cerned.
In fact. they would prefer to
toss out two Of their last three
efforts because they could run
no better than second in a two
team race.
For Coach Sid Gillman's
Chargers, who had been the
scourge Of the young league
with a string of II straight vic
tories. this was practically like
Citation running dead last more
times than Citation ran dead
last.
San Diego is still apparently
both stunned and amazed at
the last encounter. an unbe-
lievable 41-0 loss to the Boston
Patriots here Sunday.
And now comes the hottest
squad in the AFL. Coach Wally
Lemms' Oilers, with the loops
leading passer. veteran George
Blanda; the leagues leading
runner. Billy Cannon, and a
definite winning frame of mind
based on nine straight tri.-
umphs.
San Diego holds q So edge
in its series with Houston. But
in the title game between these
same rivals a year ago the
Oilers came out in front, 24-16
And three weeks ago, Hous-
ton ended the Chargers win
ming ways with a humping 33-
13 triumph in Houston.
Now Houston is the favorite
to win its second straight
championship, but the capac-
ity crowd Of $4,000 expected to
attend and still hope for small
miracles to happen.
The man to perform most OF
the magic is the Chargers quar-
terback. Jack Kemp, who has
the nerve Of a burglar in even
the most dire emergencies, such
as throwing the ball from his
own end zone.
Several weeks ago young
Kemp promised the San Diego
owner, Barron Holton. the club
would win the AFL title.
It was an anxious Hilton who
approached Kemp after the
Boston debacle and inquired
What do you think now
Jack?"
Replied the ever-optimistic
Kemp: I've never broken a
promise yet. Don't worry, Boss
we're going to win this thing
The reaction to this by the
Oilers owner. Bud Adams, one
Evening star., 1961-12-22

the toughest test here in duck
pins. which serves as a pre-
liminary to the BPAA National
match game championships
Entered are virtually all of the
duckpin experts. m en- and
women. in the area. and with
a number of new stars on the
firing line. this one could be
the most exciting yet. More
about it in Sundays column.
II n
Redoubtable Sonny Weldon
will be the star on Bowl the
Champ at WMAL-7 at 4 pm.
tomorrow. His challengers will
be George Hageage, Mrs. Joan
&c. Collins. Brent G. Abbitt and
Louis R. Sangiovanni.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Nationals Agree
Toilet Barnett
Play With Pipers

CLEVELAND, Dec. % (AP)
- Dick Barnett. former Ten
nessee State star. will play
with the Cleveland Pipers of
the erican Basketball
League through an agreement
reached with the Syracuse Ma
tionals of the rival National
Basketball Association.
The two clubs reached what
an NBA spokesman in New
York called an "amicable set
tlement" yesterday only a few
hours after a Cleveland judge
handed down a ruling barring
Barnett from playing with the
Pipers. Terms of the agreement
were not disclosed.
The spokesman also an
nounced an agreement between
the New York Knicks of the
NBA and San Francisco's ABL
team over Kenny Sears, who
now is playing with San Fran
cisco. Presumably, both were
cash settlements.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
RensAssunle
Eastern Lead
By.Ha|f-Ganle
BY the Associated Press

The Cleveland Pipers have
lost their lead in the Eastern
Division Of the American Bas-
ketball League and the way
things are going. it may not be
too long before Kansas City
loses its grip in the West.
The Pittsburgh Rens, with
Connie Hawkins scoring 81
points and dominating the re-
bounding, whipped Kansas
City, 91-86. last night at Kan
sas City and took a half f-game
lead in the Eastern race when
Chicago surprised Cleveland,
1912.
A by-product Of the Kansas
City loss was the cutting of the
Steers once hefty Western Di-
vision lead to 112 games over
streaking Los Angeles. The Jets
picked UP another full game by
making the Washington Tapers
their seventh straight victim,
1926.
Kansas City also got the jolt
ing news that Larry Comley,
steady scoring youngster from
Kansas State, will be inducted
into the Army January S. The
6-foot-6 Comley has averaged
1927 points for the Steers.
Pittsburgh fell behind by 10
points before Hawkins, who left
Iowa after his freshman sea-
son. took charge. Larry Staver-
man led Kansas City, with %
points.
Kelly Coleman scored 81
points and Herschell Turner
81 for Chicago. which nearly
wasted a 10-point lead In the
closing minutes at Cleveland
Roger Taylor had IS for Cleve-
land. The teams combined for
eight three-point field goals,
from outside the 25-foot bonus
circle.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Shortage Of Practice =
MoyHondicopHo Hornung

physically spent after four pres
sure-packed games in success
sion in wrapping up the East
ern Division title.
Alex Webster, Joe Morrison,
Rosey Brown and Joe Walton
still are hobbling but Sherman
hopes all will be ready to work
out Tuesday. The Giants have
been working primarily to stop
the vaunted Packer ground
game. led by Taylor. He gained
1876 yards against them in their
previous meeting, won by Green
Bay. 20-17.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Chargers Hope to Stop
7 rend of Recent Losses

of the several mulH-multi-mil-
lionaire owners. has not been
recorded.
But it is a fair guess he has
complete faith in his field lead
er Mr.. Blanda, who cut and
possibly lost a few teeth as a
quarterback for a number of
years with the Chicago Bears
Off the AFL will pardon the
description-the older National
Football League.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
AFL A||-Stars
Led by0i|ers
And Chargers

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP)
-Houston's explosive offensive
unit and San Diego's stern de-
fenSive platoon dominate the
1861 American Football League
All-Star team.
Houston, which swept to the
Eastern title with nine straight
victories after a dismal start,
placed five men on the often
sive team selected by an Asso-
ciated Press poll of sports writ
ers and broadcasters from the
leagues eight cities.
San Diego. the Western
champion, was just as heavily
represented on the defensive
squad, placing three front-line
men and a pair of backs.
In addition, Houston had one
defensive man, Back Tony
Banfleld, and San Diego one
offensive man, Tackle Ron
Mix. giving the two teams IL
spots on the 22-man team.
Each of the teams was rep
resented. New York and Den
yer placed three each and Dali
las, Boston. Buffalo and Oak
land one each.
George Blanda, Houston's
veteran quarterback, was the
top choice of the voters, gain
ing all but one of the votes. He
finished with 36 touchdown
passes, 3,340 yards and scored
l12 points on Is field goals
and 81 conversion kicks.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Mek:End Sports
On ERudio
TeIevision

sSsSVbSbVu
TODAY
Auto Racing
Spec edway International,
WTTG-5. $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY
Basketball
New York at Boston, WRC-4,
2:30 pm.
Football
Touchdown - Films of last
weeks four top college games,
WTTG-5, pm.
NFL Game Of the Week on
film, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Racing
Miami Beach Handicap from
Tropical Park, WTTG-5, 4:3O
pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4:3O pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf. WRC-4, 5 pm.
Bowling
Emile Griffith VS.. Isaac Lo-
CART. welterweights, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
AFL Observation-Disclosures
/ VS.. San Diego, WMAL-7, Ais
pm.
/ Bowling
Championship + wlin g
! WMAL-7, 1::30 am.
Radio
SUNDAY
Football
AFL Observation-Disclosures
VS.. San Diego, WMAL-630, 4 :3(
pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Ia Plato Scores Easily
Over Calvert County

LaPlata High School pulled
out early and Scooted to a Ga
40 decision over Calvert County
last night at LaPlata for it's
most impressive Of two victories
in five ho Skatholl uoYone 70 data
Evening star., 1961-12-22
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Rcky Taylor and Doris Mathis of the Washington Capital
League who have set record standoutS
qualifying test for shot at the mixed champion
ship in tenpns.
Entered at Bowl America Center Taylor rolled 891
for four and Mrs Mathis 857 for l748
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Tapers Hope
To End Slump
After.Layoff
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star Staff Writer

Ever since big Gene Conley
broke his left hand in the series
with Hawaii back in late No
vember. just when he was
rounding into shape. things
have been breaking badly for
the Washington Tapers in the
American Basketball League.
Since that time, the WASH
ington club has won only three
of 10 games. Last night the
Tapers dropped their third
straight to the Los Angeles Jets,
102-96. at the Coliseum.
Coach Stan Stutz is hoping
for the end Of the Washington
slump after the team takes a
four-day layoff and returns to
action here next Tuesday night
against the Cleveland Pipers.
COnley Due Back
The Tapers hope Conley will
be back in the lineup for Tues
days game. If not then, they
expect he definitely will be on
hand for the engagement with
Cleveland here Thursday night.
It was the same old story last
night. The Tapers made a
game effort to pull the contest
out of the fire with only 8 min
utes left to play.
They came from a 12-point
deficit to within two points
of tying the score when a field
goal by Bob Keller and a foul
shot by Warren Spraggins cut
the Jets lead to 1892.
However, the rally was short
lived. The Jets flashed back
with quick goals by Bill Spivey,
Hal Lear and Dan Swartz to
complete a sweep of the three
game series.
Keller Scores 26
Swartz. Spivey and Bob Blue
plagued the Tapers all night
with heir spectacular shooting.
Swartz accounted for 33 points,
Spivey 25 and Blue 18.
Bob Keller, brought UP from
the Eastern League as a re-
placement when Conley was
injured in his fracas with
Hawaii's Fred Sawyer at Homo
lulu. finally found himself IN
the game. leading the Wash
ington team in scoring with 26
points. Sy Blye netted % and
Roger Kaiser 81.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
High School
Basketball

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Alumni. 81: Western, 40.
Great Mills. So: Alumni, 40.
La Plata, "a; Calvert County, 40.
Neale. 65: Cardinal Gibbons. IS.
St. Johns. "A: Ballou. Al.
GAMES TODAY
GonZaga at Good Counsel. g.
Surrattsville at Oxon Hill, s.
Central at Suitland, 8.
Alumni at High Point. 8.
B-CC at Walter Johnson, 8.
Northwood at Gaithersburg. 8.
Richard MONTGOMERY at wheaton, 8.
Peary at Springbrook. 6.
Laurel at Douglass. 2.
Kenwood at Blair, 8.
Mount Airy at Damascus, 3.
Alumni at Poolesyille, s.
Falls Church at Stuart. 8.
Hammond at yorktown, 8.
Fairfax at Osbourn. 8.
Wakefield at CIV. 8.
W&L at Groveton. 8.
Lee at Mclean. 8.
Madison at Mount Vernon. g.
Fairmont Heights at Hoffman-Boston.7 Z
GAMES TOMORROW
Alumni at Carroll, 8.
Gon2aga at Blair, 8.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

OFFENSIVE TEAM
End-Lionel Taylor. Denver.
End-Bill Groman. Houston.
Tackle-Al JamiSon, Houston.
Tackle-Ron Mix, San Diego.
Guard-Bob MiSchak. New York.
Guard-Ken Adamson, Denver.
Center-Jim Otto. Oakland.
Quarterback-George Blanda, HouS-
ton.
Halfback-Billy Cannon, Houston.
Halfback (flankerD-Charlie Henni-
gan, Houston.
Fullback-Bill Mathis, New York.
DEFENSIVE TEAM
End-Ron Merry. San DIEGO.
End-Earl Faison. San Diego
Tackle-Bud McFadin, Denver.
Tackle-Ernie Ladd, San Diego.
Linebacker-SheTill Headrick, Dallas
Linebacker-Tom Addison. Boston.
Linebacker-Larry Granthsm, New
York
Back-Bill Atkins. Buffalo
Back-charlie Mcneil. San Diego.
Rack-Tony Banfield. Houston.
BRck-Nick Harris, San Diego.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
St. Johns Profits
From Foul Shots

Ability Of the st. Johns
basketball team to profit from
opponents fouls is not restricted
to its big junior, Bob Lewis,
The team profited from 80
personal fouls and three tech
meals by Ballou High School
yesterday in a 74-41 victory
over the Interhigh League
member at st. Johns. Lewis led
with nine free throws and %
total points but the Cadets as
a whole made 36 Of Sc.
Lewis now has 1877 points in
six games, 81 from the foul line.
st. Johns will carry a Az rec
ord into the O'Connell tourna-
ment next week. Ballou is 0-3.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
HOCKEY SCORES

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO, 4; Montreal. 3.
Boston. 4: Detroit. ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Quebec. 5; Buffalo. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Greensboro. .: New Haven. /.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Radio
SUNDAY
Football

AFL Championship-Houston
VS.. San Diego, WMAL-630, 4 80
pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

HSiftime ih score: ss-1s. 81. Johns. So -
Evening star., 1961-08-27
WHICH TEAMS WILL WIN IN 81?

Minnesota Warn1ath OiehD
football helmets below w become this fall:
1.TExAs e. g. 4.P
6. LOUISIANA STATE 2 DUKE .ucLA -. See Page 6
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-18
BITS o. NEWS

God Is Not A Merchant"
Ephesians 30 is the theme and
text for Divine Worship at the
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
this Sunday, March 10, 1861 at
10:45 am. The church is located
at 1899 Claire Blvd. We urge
you to accept our invitation and
share this service with us and
rejoice in the power of Goo
through His Holy Word. The
Rev. H. w. Stephens, ST., is
the pastor.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-18
James {. McCrary
Police Magistrate
Adams, Weston &
Montgomery
Attorneys at Law
80 w. Washington st.
Suite iii, Chicago 2, Ill.

TO Whom it May Concern:
Greetings
I have known Judge James
E. McOrary for a number OF
wears, and have always found
him to be an honest, hard work
ing and upright citizen. Judge
McCrary is a graduate of a
dreditable law school, has had
considerable business experience
before becoming a judge and
has served his first term as
Police Magistrate of the Village
of Robbins with CT d it and
honor
/ During the past forty odd
years l have appeared as a
lawyer, before the previous Po-
lice Magistrate Of the Village
of Robbins, many Of when were
good, but Judge McCrary is
better prepared educat'onally
with more experience and jul
die al temperament than any
Police Magistrate that has ever
served Robbins.
From my observation of Judge
McCrary on the bench, he has
used good Judgment in law en-
forcement, and sought to do
Justice to all persons coming
before him, with a kind SYM
pathetic attitude, regardless OF
their station in life.
! Without any mental reserva-
ton whatsoever, I take pleasure
in recommending him to the
voters of Robbins for re-elec-
ton.
Yours truly,
George c. Adams
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-18

Bargains galore will be had
fer those early birds seeking
children's furniture, shoes and
clothing at give away prices.
The sale will be held Saturday,
March 10, 1000 am. at Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church, To-
Gated at 1899 Claire Blvd.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-18

On Sunday, March 10, 1861
the Troublemakers Basketball
Team will play the Harlem
Magic.ans at Our Lady of the
Angel School, 132nd and Lang
Icy, Altgeld Gardens at pm.
Admission is $1.65 for adults
and 90 cents for students.
Tickets may be purchased at
the following businesses: Ideal
Grocery, Robbins Police Station,
Southwest High School, Skins
Lounge and Chandeliers Drug
Store.
Clarence Leonard, Bus. Mgr
Maurice Galloway, Manager
{ Use the cOnveniences of the
UTICA Currency Exchange.
Your find them time-saving
1870 Claire Blvd. Flu s. 1865
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-18

Many useful household arti-
Giles, men and women's clothing
will also be found.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Mrs. BeaLL to be Honored
AT Luncheon-Foshion Show

sponsored by the Rockville Re-
publican Women's Club at 1890
on May 3 at Normandy Farm,
near Potomac. Fashions for men
as well as milady will be pre-
scented by Greta Stevens Wom-
ems Apparel Shop and larry
alan mems wear, both of Rock
vile.
Club members will turn man.
nequins for the day to model the
spring and summer styles
along with a group of Rockville
men. Scheduled to walk the
runway are Mrs. Peggy Du-
laney Smith, Mrs. Edward Cor
nelius, Mrs. John Lindsey, Mrs.
Joseph B. Bowling, III, Mrs.
Adolph Guide, jr., Col. L. Fill
bert Crawford, James A. Bu-
chanan, w, Edward Lasley, Reg
inald Kennard and Walter Daw-
son.
Area merchants have donated
many lovely door prizes as a
special added attraction.
Tickets, $2.98 each, may be re-
served with Mrs. Ross Cunning
ham, Garden 1858, through
Saturday, April 20.