davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
WonnenAid
Symphony
Fund Drive

Joseph L. Whyte. chairman
Of this years National SYM
phony fund drive, has been
reappointed chairman of the
1858 sustaining fund cam
.paign for $4,000, 1t has
been announced by Milton
w. King, president of the or
chestra association.
Mrs. Samuel Carpenter of
Mclean will be vice chair
man, working to provide
money for orchestra expenses
not met by ticket sales or
other income. Over 20 per
cent of the National SYM
phony's expenses are met
through the box office, one
OF the best records of any
orchestra in the country.
The residential campaign
during March will be directed
by Mrs. r. D. Young, Jr., who
will be assisted by the fol-
loving area chairmen: Dis
trict of Columbia, Mrs. Scott
Heuer, Jr.; Montgomery
County, Mrs. Ralph L. Co
hen; Prince Georges County.
Mrs. Thomas D. Seymour;
and Virginia, Mrs. Rex Lauck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press staff writer

Thanks to a New Jersey
collector, the, White House
now has its first complete
set Of original signatures OF
the "a Presidents from
George Washington to John
F. Kennedy.
They're on display in q
large frame in the office Of
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger. An engrav-
ing of each President is
shown, with his signature dis
played beneath the small
portrait.
The gift came from Martin
Weiner, a Clifton, N. j.. real
estate investor, who collects
historical manuscripts and
presidential signatures as q
hobby.
COmbing Markets
He's been combing the
markets for 20 years for
Presidents autographs and
says their price depends on
supply and demand and the
Importance of the document
to which it was affixed. Pres.
idents officially sign their
names thousands of times
and some early Presidents, he
notes. even signed ships
rnanifests.
Right now, Mr.. Weiner says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
White House Gets
Set Of Signatures

a legible George Washington
signature on an unimportant
or mutilated document can
be bought for about 5000.
There was some difference
Of opinion over what a John
F. Kennedy might be worth.
Such a signature on an au-
tograph card might bring
about $50, Mr.. Weiner esti-
mated. A local Washington
dealer thought about 81 or IS
might be closer.
At the White House, a
source said today that a
New York columnist recently
wrote President Kennedy tell
ing him his signature was
bringing about SIS on the
autograph market. President
Kennedy is said to have writ
ten back a note. but re-
Trained from affixing his sig
nature. explaining he didn't
want to debate the market.
salinger Accepts Gift
Mr.. Weiner's gift officially
was accepted for the perma-
nent White House collection
recently by Mr., Salinger.
In return. Mr.. Weiner got
six more Kennedy Signatures
he needs to complete nine
additional sets he is collect
ing. So far, he has collected
nine full sets Of presidential
signatures which he has given
to institutions and historical
groups. One reposes with the
State Of New Jersey.
Mr.. weiner can't recall
where he got the Kennedy
signature that is now part Of
the White House collection,
but he thinks it was either.
purchased from a dealer or
obtained from a letter Presi-
dent Kennedy sent to one of
Mr.. Weiner's friends, who
aids him inehis hobby.
Mr.. Weiner says he's
thrilled that his hobby won a
place in the White House.
And, he sent Mr.. Salinger
a $1,000 check to boost a
Kennedy hobby-the National
Cultural Center project to
promote the performing arts
in the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Joyncees' Party

The Jayncees of WASH
ington will hold their an
nual Christmas dinner
tonight at Z pm. at Ted
Lewis Restaurant on Con-
necticut avenue. Members
Of the group, which is the
auxiliary of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, will
bring filled stockings to be
distributed to needy chill
dren by the Salvation Army.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY ED MORSE

Associated Press FINANCIAL Writer
NEW YORK, Jan. 6. - The
golden sixties" became a real
ity for Wall Street in 1851 as
stock prices rose on volume of
more than a billion shares
greatest turnover since 1929.
The promised harvest of the
sixties disappointingly delayed
by the stock market retreat of
1860 - was an abundant one
indeed.
Prices scared to an extent that
was alarming to some author
tiles and their warnings had
the effect of causing a tenn
porary interruption of the ad-
vance. Disconcerting news on
the foreign and domestic fronts
at times also prompted tenn
porary Corrections" but the
upward march continued.
AS the year ended, prices
were not much below their
highs.
Volume Is Big Story
The tremendous volume was
the big stock market story of
1861.
The New York Stock Exchange
reported volume of 1,021, 1854, ,589
Shares-the biggest since 1929
when 1,124,800,410 shares
changed hands. The total COM
pared with the 766, 6,693,181
shares traded in 1860. The
greatest single-day total was
1000, 900 shares on April 4.
The huge trading volume
brought a bonanza of commits
sions to brokerage houses and
great joy to Wall Street.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
erage, which closed 1860 at
615.89, rose to a peak of 734.91
on December 13, closing the year
at 731.14.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks advanced from the
1860 close of 220.90 to a record
high of 269.00 on November 20
and ended the year at 262.70.
The gain from the end of
1860 to the 1861 highs was
roughly 20 per cent for these
averages.
SIP Is Most Active
The most active stock on the
big board was Studebaker-
Packard, rising 33s to 1925 on
11.352,800 shares.
American Telephone, which
has the biggest family of stock
holders, advanced 20 points to
1855.
General Motors, which has
the most outstanding but not
the greatest number of share
holders, reaped an impressive
percentage gain of 1879 points
to close the year at 81.
Ford Motor put on a star per-
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Stocks Rose in 1861:
Billion Shares Traded
C., Jonu7V 7, 1862

formance rising 49 points to
1875 and Certain -Teed ad-
vanced 4014 points to 6O7s.
Many Wall Streeters - look
ing into crystal balls that fire.
quently became cloudy - en-
visioned a further advance in
1862 before a major "correc-
ton" occurs.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
FIVE YEARS TOTAL SALES
196l-1,021 ,264, $50 shares.
1860 766,693,818 shares.
1859 820,296,279 shares.
1858 747,058,306 shares.
1857 $50, 9,946,890 shares.
FIVE YEARS

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (AP).-
Following is a.table of transac-
tions in the stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange during
the year 1861. 1t gives the
yearly sales, high, low and last
prices and the net change from
the previous year on the stocks
listed prior to January l, 1861.
Furnished by the Associated Press
stocks and Sales Net
Dividends zoos High Low Close chg
Evening star., 1962-01-07

stocks and Sales Net Stocks and Sales
DIVIDENDS zoos High Low Close Dividends
DeSuCp 1910 2Cz IlI IA "a
B7sF' 81 1S''+ ~ B%Ss BsSTS: ss 80 IL
Evening star., 1962-01-07
1861 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
1861 AVERAGES

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones
closing averages for year 1861.
STOCK AVERAGES
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Sound Investments through Sound Research
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Golf takes the spotlight Sunday,
January 81, with the Bing Crosby
tournament finals topping the TV
bill. (This list is compiled from
available information0
John Browns Body 11 am,
WTOP-9. Richard Boone is the
narrator in the dramatized reading
of Benet's poem. Adlai Stevenson
receives the annual award of the
Anti-Defamation League CT B'nai
Birth. (Delayed)
Sports Spectacular t2:3O pm,
WTOP-9. The Los Angeles Invita-
tional Indoor Track Meet.
Meet the Professor (2:30 pm,
WNTAL-D. Charles Colbert of CO.
lumbia University, on architecture.
World of Golf "A pm, WTOP-9.
Host Gene Sarazen plays Henry Cot
ton on famed St. Andrews. Scotland.
Bing Crosby Tournament Is pm,
WNTAL-O. Finals of the pro-am
The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine. '
Evening star., 1962-01-14
And Next Sunday

tourney from Pebble Beach, Calf.
Walt Disney G:30 pm, WRC-4.
A nature novelette, based on the
actual story of Texas longhorn.
Part One.
Follow the Sun G:30 pm, WMAL-
y. A mysterious recorded voice
prompts a search for man dead
for 10 years. Jan Lanin, Martha
Scott and others.
Ed Sullivan g pm, WTOP-9.
Robert Goulet, Kate Smith, Wayne
and ShuSter and others.
GE Theater g pm, WTOP-9.
John Payne makes his first appear
ance since his auto accident last
Spring, playing a Catholic priest.
Show of the Week 90 pm, WRC-
A.. Clown Emmett Kelly will be the
storyteller on-and-off camera for a
Project 20 study of the Circus" In
cluded are shots of the Clyde Beatty
circus in Sarasota, Fla.
D. c.. JonuoY H. 1862 s.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports.
lilo q THIRD MAN.
Crime. Stars Michael Rennie.
Ills q PLAY OF THE WEEK.
Drama Hours Mornings at Seven"
by Paul Osborn. The delightful story of
famiIys inter-reationshps and spin
ster's 15-year engagement to one of the
sons. Chester Morris. Dorothy Gish, Ann
Harding Eileen Heckart and 5euah
Bondi.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie Hour, 40 Minis. "The Hour
Before the Dawn" 1914. A pacifist in
wartime England marries a Nazi agent.
Franchot Tone, Veronica Lake
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Mrs. James L. Lathrop and
Mrs. Richard j. Knapp.
Mrs. John j. Hutson, jr.,
club president, will preside
and other newly elected Of
ficers will act as hostesses,
including Mrs. Sherman K.
Frick, Mrs. Carl Mathews,
Mrs. Claude Thompson, Mrs.
Robert E. Emerson and Mrs.
Adrian L. Lonsdale.
Z. M. ID.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Now-Morine Residence Group to Meet

r. Hall Jeschke, liaison for
the Army Distaff Hall.
More than 425 invitations
have been sent to Marine
widows in this area and 1t is
hoped that anyone who has
not received one will write
Mrs. Weaver at the office of
the Naval Officers Wives
Club, Naval Observatory,
Massachusetts, avenue at
Thirty-fourth street NV.
Mrs. Edwin j. Roland and
Mrs. Donald MEG. Morrison,
wives of the Commandant
and Assistant Commandant,
United States Coast Guard,
Evening star., 1962-10-07

will be the guests Of honor
at the first luncheon of the
season for the Coast Guard
Officers Wives Club on Tues
day when they meet at the
Officers Club, National Naval
Medical Center.
The party will also be a
welcome to newly arrived
members. They have met
some of the members at cof-
fees arranged by Mrs. John
B. Hayes during the summer
months.
A motion picture Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's visit aboard
the Coast Guard Training
Ship Eagle will be shown, and
Mr.. Jack Cadeux will COM
mentate on hairstyling of
wigs with club members mod
cling. Models will include
Mrs. Arthur w. johnson,
Evening star., 1962-10-07
SERVICE NOTES

A gala party is in the max
ing for members Of the Ma
vy-Marine Residence Foun-
dation, on Tuesday, october
%, when they gather at IL
am. in the Army Distaff Hall
for a social hour, a con-
Quoted tour, to be followed
by luncheon.
There will be a discussion
of the upcoming benefit for
the Residence Foundation to
be given by the Naval Of
ficers Wives Club.
Mrs. Arthur r. Gralla, well
fare chairman. will report on
the successful appeal for
Evening star., 1962-10-07

mulated in March, 1861, when
the Marine Wives Club joined
the NOW Club, and the drive
was opened with a final goal
of $4 million.
The Committee
The committee working
hard for the success Of the
luncheon is headed by Mrs.
George c. Weaver, assisted
by Mrs. James H. Flatley,
Mrs. Ralph F. Skylstead, Mrs.
Eric B. Hoag, Mrs. w. M.
Thomas, Mrs. Harry F. Bauer,
Mrs. Burton s. Hanson, Mrs.
w. Spencer Butts and Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Mrs. Williams
To Be Speaker

Mrs. G. Mennen Williams,
wife Of the Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for African At
fairs, will speak october is
on Africa from the Wom-
ans Viewpoint" at a meet
ing of the American Associa-
ton of University Women,
Bethesda Chevy Chase branch
The meeting will be held
at 8 pm. at the Ayrlawn
School Community Room, Be-
thesda.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

funds from the more than
200 Navy wives clubs around
the world. Commended for
special attention is the one
at Norfolk, Va. A sum of
$4,000 is already in the bank
toward the $4,000 goal they
set as an initial amount be-
fore the residence site can be
chosen.
Retired Vice Admiral Will
liam M. Callaghan is presi-
dent of the board of trustees
for the foundation, whose
purpose is to care for elderly
widows of Navy and Marine
officers, The plan was for
Evening star., 1962-10-07
OAR Chapter

President Monroe Chapter,
DC, OAR, will hold its first
meeting Of the year at 8
pm. Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. James McCafferty,
Forrest Heights, Md. The
program for the coming year
will be planned.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Film Festival
To Be Topic

Mr.. Donald E. Baruch.
chief of the Motion Pictures
Production Branch. Depart
ment of Defense, will speak
on "The Venice Film Festi-
val" tomorrow at a meeting
of the Motion Picture and
Television Council Of the
District. The meeting will be
at 8 pm. at Cleveland Park
Library.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
SAVINGS FOR men

Pojomo separates. Cotton tops and
bottoms. Fancy patterns. AID.
Tee shirts. Shrink-resistont cotton.
NyIon reinforced collar. S, M, L.
Shorts, irreguIors. GriPPer Fastener
and boxer styles. Cotton. 30-42.
Briefs. Cotton with heat resistont
wostbond. S, M, L.
Ties. Labeled for fobric content.
Handsome patterns and stripes.
Hondkerehiefs. Cotton. Large 10"
size. Rolled hens. White.
Socks. Cotton orgyles or nyIon
stretch. 1913. Patterns, clear coIors.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

ing $50 a in Our Budget Stores Washington Until 800 pm Bethesda and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Many Plan
To attend
sHOnle' Fete

Numerous county residents
are planning to attend a "Star-
light BalI' to be sponsored by
the womens auxiliary of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged at
the Sheraton Park Hotel Sun
day starting at $50 pm.
Rise Stevens, star of the
Metropolitan Opera Company,
and comedian Red Buttons will
entertain at the event at which
more than 900 guests are ex-
pected.
Reservations may be made by
calling Juniper S-0320 or JU-
niper $1,000.
Among the women leaders
serving on the ball committee
are Mrs. Isadore M. Gudelsky,
sponsor chairman; Mrs. Albert
Brodsky and Mrs. Louis Perl
mutter, co-chairmen of host
esses; Mrs. Harry Burka, aux
iliary iaison with the guardi.
ans committee, and Mrs. josiah
Lyman and Mrs. Raymond
Greenberg, directory chairmen.
The Hebrew Home for the
Aged located at 1125 Spring
Road, NV, houses about 176
elderly Jewish men and women
and serves the entire Washing
ton area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Poolesville
Women Hear
Club Heads
Cine Reports
By Cathe C. Linthicum
DI. 9.3332

Approximately 200 women at
tended the 35th annual Fall
meeting of the Montgomery
County Council of Homemakers'
Clubs at the Agricultural Cen
ter, Gaithersburg. During the
business meeting Mrs. Russell
c. Pope of the Laytonsville
Homemakers' Club was elected
president of the Council. Mrs.
Rudell Beall, president of the
Browningsville Homemakers'
Club, was named vice president
and Mrs. Henry Jenkins, treas
urer OF Springbrook Forest
Homemakers, is the new treas
urer Of the Council. Officers
serving their second year are
first vice president, Mrs. Ward
w. Fetrow, and secretary, Mrs.
William F. Strunk. Retiring Off
GERS are: President, Mrs. Ralph
A. Gill; vice president, Mrs.
Pope and treasurer, Mrs. Hank
Clay.
Part Of the program consisted
Of reports given by four club
presidents. Mrs. G. Best Linthi-
cum, president of the Monocacy
club which meets at the Bealls-
vile Fire House, stressed high
lights from outstanding pro-
grams of the past year. Others
reporting were: Mrs. r. P. Sim
erly, Glenmont Hills; Mrs. ]. F.
Kline, Wheaton Hills; Mrs.
Ralph L. Whalen, Jr., Rockcrest.
Mrs. Carol Blitva, PEPCO
home economist, presented
Foods in a Festive Manner"
The holiday foods were espe-
cially adapted to small appli-
ances. When the power failed
briefly las it invariably doesl it
was maddening to the beholder
when the glazed ham in the
rotisserie-broiler ceased to turn.
And all this just prior to lunch
time!
The COMMITTEES in charge of
the event was comprised of Mrs.
Pope, Mrs. Beall, Mrs. Norman
Spaid of Chestnut Ridge Club
and Mrs. ]. Robert Blouin, Pine
wood. Luncheon was served in
the dining hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Fulton of
Daytona Beach, Fla, have been
visiting the formers brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
A. Fulton, near Beallsville. On
Wednesday both families visited
Mrs. Hatton D. Brown at the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

ranks of the fallen last Tues.
He suffered bruised shoulder
from his fall while hunting.
Judy Upton was home for
the weekend from Wellesley.
Alan Lord spent the weekend
with his parents. He was home
from Randolph Macon.
Val Wilson and George Imirie
were guests of the Goshen Hunt
last Saturday. "Good hunting
was reported.
Joint Masters of the Kappa.
hanock Hunt, Bil-Thom Fletcher
and Jack De Bergh, were hosts
to Potomac's NTH Bill Carrell,
and Potomac members Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jones, Mr.. Robert
Webster, and Mr.. Joseph Null
doom on Nov. II. The Potomac
contingent were wined and din
ed following hunting, at the
Fletcher's Va. home.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

the Fox Hunt Lane circle. He
has talked so long and enthus-
iastically about the idea that the
heighbors have caught the spir-
it and carried it through.
The tree raising is tentatively
planned for Dec. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mack in
vited $50 of their town and coun-
try friends to their Congress
sional Parkway home on Nov.
II, for a cocktail and buffet par
ty. The five to eight party in
cluded dancing to cocktail music
by Jack Mortons orchestra.
"The Dungaree Twist" was
the feature of the Potomac
Hunt Kennels Sat. evening,
when about 100 of the members
and their guests gathered for
the monthly Club party. Dew
ron's orchestra provided the mu-
sic for the '7 on" dinner party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barr
have left for an around the
World Trip" His business, her
pleasure, is the category under
which the trip falls. The Barrs
have sold their Tulip Lane
home, and on return, will move
into their newly constructed
home on Glen Road.
1t was a quick Southland trip
for the Hilland Morrisons last
week. They left Immediately af-
ter voting on Tuesday and re-
turned on Thursday in time for
Christmas shopping at the Po-
tomac Church bazaar.
Seen. or Scene: An entire bus
load of Potomac residents leav-
ing from Potomac for the Inter.
national Race at Laurel, Nov. IL.
Heard or Herd: my husband
has been fussing and fuming
for months to have a big party.
No wonder. When we do, all he
ever does is buy the liquor and
open the front door"
I've Heard That
Cynthia Minsch held her sew
enth birthday Nov. 10 celebra-
ton at her home on Admirals
Way.
Heather Geddes entertained
on Nov. a, in honor of her sixth
birthday. 1t was a two to four
ice cream and cake affair.
Dick Mansfield connected with
a tree limb last Tues. while
hunting. The accident proved
again the Importance of the
hard hat while fox hunting. The
blow tore a hole in the top of
his cap. Better hat than head!
Bud Gosnell also Joined the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Beauty and the Beef

Pat Conley, left, is having girl troubles with
Judy TaralIO, center, who drops in on him
Unexpectedly in the Richard Montgomery
High School production of Beauty and the
Beef" comedy to be presented Friday and
Saturday nights. COnIey's troubles quickly
double because of Donna McaCuley, seen hid
ing behind a chair. Others appearing i'm the
Black Masxers' production are Beth Sher-
man, Jerry ConIey, Kent PereIes, Frazier
Botsford, Betty Walker, Diane Fftzgibbons,
Sue Rhodes, Pam Blau, Lynn Rathenbuller,
Vic Meta, Mike Nichols, Suzanne Sload, Jim
Secor, Sue Redkey, Phil Blaclmore and Den.
mis- Ryan. Photo by Stu Cramp Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

Moore and Miss Dorothy Weth-
erald will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wetherald of near Phila-
delphia and Mr.. Harry Weth-
erald of Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Ralph Mcdowell was the
speaker at a joint meeting on
Thursday of the Friendship,
Colonial and Little Garden
Clubs. She spoke on and dem
onstrated the art of Japanese
Flower Arranging.
Donation Day at Montgomery
General Hospital was the main
topic of discussion at the Wom-
ans Board meeting on Monday.
The first Saturday of December,
traditional date of Donation
Day, this year falls right on
December 1. AS usual tea and
hot chocolate will be served at
the Nurses Home, the Hospital
will be open to visitors, and =. !.
it's an opportune time for
donating foodstuffs, linens, etc.
to the Hospital.
Mrs. William John Thomas
entertains the Little Contract
Bridge club at her home today.
Invited to substitute this week
are Mrs. James Graham, Mrs.
Jack Bentley and Mrs. Thomas
A. Ladson.
The Sherwood Elementary
School Fair and Christmas
Bazaar, and the Ashton Meth
odist Church Oyster and Coun-
try Ham Supper both will go
on this Saturday, Nov. II. There
will be a Christmas Bazaar and
Bake Sale along with the tradi-
tionally delicious supper at Ash
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

branch members to SUPPORT
political candidates as individ
uals rather than by the party
label.
DR.. Jackson, principal speaker
at the county branch's "Mem.
bership and Awards Program
held at the Rockville Civic Cen.
ter, also asked that NAACp
members cast ballots in the
future for those candidates
most likely to work for the
securing of civil rights for
minority groups.
About IT'S persons attended
the meeting and heard reports
which showed county NAACP
membership had been increased
by about 225 since the branch
undertook a membership cam.
paign a month ago.
Also on the program was a
review of current civil rights
legal cases and legislation by
the branch's attorney, Joseph
Forer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

Sharon Rest Home in Olney,
then drove to Baltimore where
they were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Fulton and
family.
DIR. Robert Finley will begin
Evangelistic Mission on Sunday
morning, November 18, at the
PooIesvilIe Memorial Methodist
Church. There will be services
each night during the week
except Monday. On Wednesday
evening the Thanksgiving Serv-
ice will be held in the Poolesville
Presbyterian Church. Fague
Springmann, an internationally
known singer, will be present
on Wednesday and Saturday
evenings. A fellowship dinner
with the evangelist will be given
on Sunday afternoon, November
18, at 1 pm.
P. w. Lambert, Poolesville, is
in Montgomery County General
Hospital where he underwent
surgery on Monday. Others re-
Gently hospitalized were Rozier
Bodmer and G.. E. Williams.
A son, James Markell, III,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Winpigler, Poolesville, on Oc-
tober 30. He weighed seven
pounds and eight ounces, and is
their first child. Mrs. Winpigler
is the former Donna Kefauver.
Mrs. G. Robert Gray, Pooles-
vile, has another little grand
daughter, Janet Sharp, born to
DR.. and Mrs. Harry w. Gray of
Frederick on October 80.
Holiday decorations and gifts
were displayed by members of
the Hook Craft Guild at their
November meeting held at the
Silver Spring Library. kissing
balls and wreaths of various
materials were shown including
several beautiful Della Robbia
WreathS. Door knob coverings
and wall panels were among the
many unique objects made by
members.
A profusion of aprons indi-
eating the originality of the pat
terms represent resources as yet
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

untapped. Members came early
with sack lunches and hooked
on their rugs through the day.
The business meeting was pre-
sided over by the president,
Mrs. Elton F. Hammond of
Arlington. Mrs. Edward H.
Baum, Derwood; Mrs. James D.
King, Jacksonville; Mrs. Albert
Cissel, Sr., Darnestown, and
Mrs. G. Best Linthicum, Bealls-
vile, attended from the upper
county.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Historians Meet

A talk on Early Days in Ken
sington" will highlight the reg
ular meeting of the Montgom-
cry County Historical Society
tonight starting at 8 o'clock in
the Rockville Civic Center.
Speaker will be Wilson L. Town.
send, of Kensington.