davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

Of Mississippi. In both the 9th
and 9th districts. political lead
ers say. it will be a factor, but
to what extent no one can
gauge.
Hodges Takes a Hand
The Democratic concern over
the outcome in the 9th District
extends to Washington. Secre-
tary Of Commerce Hodges, a
former Tarheel Governor, cam
paigned for the Democratic
candidates in both the 9th and
9th last week. Vice President
johnson came into the 9th yes
terday for two speeches.
MIR. Hodges took Mr.. Broyhill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

SILVER SPRlNG-Fenton at Els
worth. Open Monday through Fri
doy, 10 to $3.50; Saturday, 10 to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

PARKINGToN-GIebe I'd. at VIII
son Blvd. Open Mondoy through
Friday. 10 to $50; Saturday 10 to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
*Guoronteed
3 Ways BY
The Hecht Co.

I. Guaranteed oooinst all road
hozards, broken gloss, blowouts,
sidewoll scgopine and rim cuts.
2. Guaranteed for the life of the
tread oeoinst defects in workmon-
ship and materials.
3. Complete customer satisfaction
is assured by The Hecht Co. Under
The Hecht Co.'S guarantee upon
return Of the tire, you receive on
allowance bcsed upon the regular
retoiI price F.E.T., less trode-in
proroted over the guarantee for
the time used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

MARROW HEIGHTS-Broneh Ave.
at St. Bornubos Rd. Open Monday
through Friday, 10 to $3.50; S0tur-
day, 10 to 6.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

Miss Bertha Smithers who SER
we'd as president of the club
during the years l9ll-lol2.
An illustrated talk on en-
tertaining was given by Miss
Joan De Sapio, of the Diamond
State Telephone Company, and
a booklet Hostess Hints, was
presented each person present,
compliments of the Telephone
Company.
The hostess committee at a
Christmas tea which followed
included Mrs. Norman G. VIII
der, chairman, Mrs. Gordon
Nightingale, Mrs. Francis j.
ONeill, Sr., Mrs. Medford Pot
ter, Mrs. William D. Kirk, Mrs.
Mary Eyerhart, and Mrs. Per-
kins Stats.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
KENTON

The church school Christmas
treat will be held on Sunday
morning 1880 am. Dec. %.
The Adult Class and the w.
S.C.S. held the annual Christ
mas party In the Church
on Wednesday night. The pro-
gram consisted of singing
Christmas Carols and Christ
mas readings. Also gifts were
exchanged. The attendance was
twenty TWO.
Mrs. Rosa Lister attended the
funeral of her sister Mrs. Cole
Willis aged II years of Booth
wyn, Pa. on Wednesday. Inter-
ment was made In Bethel ceme-
terry near Boothwyn.
Mrs. Alice Bigar Is on the
sicklist.
Mrs. Olive Thomas Is still a
patient at the SCOTS Nursing
Home In Smyrna. Her condition
is very poor.
Rev. and Mrs. John Ander-
sen and MIR. John Numbers were
Sunday dinner guests with MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Kimbles and
Mrs. Agnes Crossley.
Mr.. John Numbers had as his
visitors MIR. and Mrs. william
Ross. MIR. David Wilds, MIR.
Ed Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Numbers and son Billy.
MIR. John Numbers was a Wis
itor with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Numbers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins
and children Terry 10. Jeff and
Wayne are occupying the Betty
Graham apartment.
MIR. and Mrs. Marvel Loman
have moved to Brenford on the
Ryan Farm, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Graham have moved In
the Jack Stevens properly.
The Homemakers Christmas
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Century Club Holds
Christmas Party

The club will continue to
sponsor the Senior Girl Scout
Troop.
Mrs. Catherine Burris and
Miss Marie Bedwell we're in
troduced as new members.
The Century Club and the
members of the Silver Eagles,
boys club to whom the club
house is leased, will work to-
gether on a proposed benefit
movie. The Eagles are under
taking repairs and painting of
the interior of the club house.
Mrs. Charles L. Cureton sang
a solo, accompanied by Mrs.
Edward Everhart. Group sing
ing of Christmas carols was led
by Mrs. Everhart, with Mrs.
Henry C. Webb at the piano.
Original poems were read by
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Christmas
Tree
Care Suggested

Christmas trees should be
kept In water for safety, the
Delaware Safety Council advised
citizens of Delaware yesterday.
After a staff conference on
practical steps to be taken In
the home to avoid fires at
Christmas time, Mrs. William
N. Cam, the Councils vice.
president for home safety, is
sued series of suggestions to
promote safety.
First, said Mrs. Cam, is a
voiding the fire hazard of a
dried out natural tree. eff you
are using natural, cut tree,
saw off the butt at an angle
above the original cut and stand
the tree In water until it is
brought into the house. Then
keep 1t in water while 1t is In
the house and check the water
level daily" she said.
Mrs. Cam said a Christmas
tree may be fireproofed by
spraying 1t with solution made
of one quart of sodium Sill
cate, half pint of water and
one teaspoonful of liquid deter
gent.
The tree should be firmly
supported and kept away from
radiators, fireplaces or stoves.
Tree lighting sets, electric
candles, other holiday lighting
equipment and extension cords
should all be checked for frayed
wires and broken sockets. Use
only lighting equipment carrying
the Underwriters Laboratories
UL) label to be sure the equip
ment meets safety standards,
| Mrs. Cam advised.
Turn off all tree and other
indoor holiday lighting before
retiring or leaving the house,
she suggested.
Mrs. Cam also warned of the
danger of fire from combusti- :
BILE decorations and wrappings,
and from the use of candles
near such decorations, wrap
pings" she continued.
''The considerations for fire
safety in the home apply also
to schools, churchs, hospitals.
and other public buildings.
Mrs. Cam concluded.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
HOmenakers
Hold Party

The Smyrna Homemakers
Club will hold their Christmas
party on Thursday. Dec. 20
at 8 pm. at the Clayton Cen
Jury Club. There will be a one
dollar gift exchange. The host
esses will include Mrs. Town
send Vaughn, Mrs. Fred Harris.
Sr., Mrs. Joseph Goldsborough.
and Mrs. Mildred Snow.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

A Christmas party, with ex-'
change of gifts between men,
bers, was the feature of the
meeting of the Twentieth Cent
ury Club last Monday afternoon
at the club house.
The gifts were placed near a
large lighted Christmas tree
which had been decorated by the
Silver Eagles, who have the use
of the club house.
Mrs. ]. Everett Lofland con-
Quoted the business session at
which Mrs. Harry C. Johnson
was named a director to take
the place of Mrs. Lawrence c.
Ellery who is spending the year
In Alaska.
Miss Mary Holland outlined a
proposed reading and dis
cussion group.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
SANTA
CONTINUED from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page onel
In his awe of Santa one boy
said he ''forgot what he
wanted; and a girl said: ''what-
ever mother gets me-" young
boy when asked by Santa If he
was good. replied mot all the
time." At work at the theatre
we're Jaycees Robert Ennis.
chairman. Paul Brommer, Bar
ry Attix. Raymond Westrod. Ebe
Joseph. Jr., Theodore Pappas.
and Earl Harris. Representing
the theatre owners were Mar
tin Moffitt and Mike Lynn.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

Mary Downs on Sunday.
Mrs. Loren Shockley spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conley
and daughter Kathy were us-
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hughes on Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Walker Is a pat
lent In the Kent General
Hospital.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

Party will be held on Thursday
night Dec. 20 In the church.
Mrs. Beula Steele has closed
her home and will spend some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stevens of Crompton, Md.
Mr.. Robert Jewell spent the
weekend al home.
Mrs. Sadie Lafferty of
Smyrna and Miss Eva Carey
we're dinner guests with Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

Tavern 75R 52h
Wedge Floor 7412 53Ka
Chapman Shoes 1872 54h
B & V Recrea-
tion 6715 6O15
Chardon Rubber
No. 3 STU 7Ob
R. w. Sidley, Inc. so 78
Albee Homes 80 90
TEAM HIGH SERIES
Mcbride Bros. Inc. 2218;
Chapman Shoes 2102.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
Mcbride Bros. Inc. 806;
Chapman Shoes 734.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Marge Ernyei 473; Mary
Nolan 472.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME = Ann Drew 1876;
Mary Nolan 176.
OTHER HIGH SINGLE GA
MES (159 and over) - Marge
Ernyei : 1859; Leota Hiding
er : 1859; Barbara Jandt 1853:
Carol Jacobs 1862; Marian
Perry 161; Leita Smith 161;
Liz SumSky 100.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

TEAM HIGH SERIES
Geauga Braodcasting -2129,
Paul Robson & Co. 2118.
TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME
Paul Robson & Co. 755:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
Bowling Scores
Geauga Broadcasting 1876.

1eauga Broadcasting 1856.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Barbara Jandt 485; Ruth
Burnett 472; Glenda Dunlap
472. NJ rr.a
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME - Barbara Jandt -202,
Joyce Bican 1872.
OTHER HIGH SINGLE GAM
MES (159 and over) - Thel-
ma Bruce lit; Glanda Dun
lap LIT; Georgianna Rich
ards I'll; Caroline Schafrik-
1859; Corolyn Hartman 1853;
Doris Narauch 1853; Ruth
Burnett 1854; Becky Helm :
161.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

B & " RECREATION
Thursday Night Women's
WON LOST
Mcbride 8111 461a
Plank Road
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
q a. un" CITY
~n%IN IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
~'Rsz sEsgg..S2T Midway $3.50

Did you know st. Paul has a
Junior Classic league playing out
Of st. Peter Claver lanes? These
younger bowlers are the sons of
your friends and neighbors. Get
acquainted with them and give
them a boost. You can learn where
and when they do their COMPETE
tive bowling at st. Peter Claver.
The members of the team are:
Richard Perry, Capt, Terry Day,
Irwin Brewin, Dewayne Gilbert and
John Brown, Jr.
TWIN CITIES LADIES
January 23
First Nighting" for bowling
viewing" at st. Peter Claver lanes
Tuesday were Bella and Huron
Shelton, also Dolores Bantam. Dor
othy Wilson came in with her son
and daughter Vincent and Sherrie
and Mary Props, they were too
early for PTA meeting. Joe Black
and Bonnie Mason were having a
look at the bowling of their re-
spective wives. Barbara and Greg
DRY Mansfield stayed through the
whole proceedings. Bea Walton was
in her accustomed spot. We missed
her last week. TOO cold" Be says.
Little Jimmy Schuck was not for
tunate enough to stay all through.
His Mana" took him away. How
ever before he left he had the
chance to shut the bowlers in the
cloak room that were unlucky
enough to be in there. Matt John
son came in near the close of ac-
tivities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
SPoR TS
BY BILL BROWER


the pay
from the Cleveland Browns in the coming
the National Football Leagues
greatest gamer history has doing psychological spang
before getting negotiations Brown-Pau
shrewd coach and general manager Of the Browns
The conjecture that the former AAmerican
fbacng
to be exorbtan for the kind services Jim
performances and his prospective contributions he deserves
Two Jim signed twOyear contract estimated have
need him S325oO This made him of the hghepad
game. probably
the head of the class, compensaton-wise
that Heisman Trophy
signed by the Browns reported $4,000 for
years excluding $4,000 bonus strengthens Jms bargaining posi-
Paul athlete who establish himself that
money greatest
Jim did such consideration he would
only
past
connection with a national botting
game people
prepared employ basis Abiding his
heavy duty past
carry suggested
that he'd like to be
maid accordingly As matter of fact he said he might give up pro
football
with of salt He
merely opening his salary propaganda
Jim tended bear out Paus
suspicious shake with the Browns and
expected treated fairly when they got down to talking about
contract
He also bottng company
play pro He that much valuable
athlete receiving of publicity
han a forner sports
Jms salary goal you
neghborhood paying from SO to IS
addition substantial
become in the last few
entitled theirs while the get
is good-Jim Brown than else.
good attendance since I've been
Cleveland recently land with the extra home game
he might been their best"
basketball players receiving fabulous
said to be receiving $4,000
Angeles until he called
by the
Regarding the retirement stories in
his Brown said
Il believe I'm in pretty good position right
need of a buildup n negotiations"
right
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02

makes him an unusual guy to the
story tellers.
He has a good appetite and will
eat anything He has a parti-
cular fondness for italian dishes
|. He hardly ever drinks and
whenever that happens, its some
wine during a meal.
He always looks as if he's Just
stepped out of a shower.
He is grateful for many things
chiefly that he has a good bus
mess and that people and health
have been good to him these many
years. ("It's a wonderful feeling
when friends go blocks and some
times miles out of there way to see
and visit me.")
He loathes people who are loud
mouths.
But if you like to talk boxing
of sports, by all means visit Jackie
(517 Wabasha Street, Cohen
While he knows the sport from A
to 2, he's a great listener too.
He gives as his supreme ambi-
ton: II want to help my fellow
man as well as myself, to a deep
fulfiIlment in life"
He's tops!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
Som Jones Says
Mismondgemenf Cost
Clients The Pennonf

Monongah, w. Va. (ANP) -
Pitcher Sam Jones spoke his piece
but good in criticizing San Fran
cisco Giants manager AL Dark
here last week.
He charged that Dark, who was
in his rookie year as manager of
the Giants, mis-managed him
(Jones) and several other players
on the team during the 1861 sea-
son. And that, he added, may have
cost the Giants the National
League pennant.
Closes Gate After Horses Out
Dark, declared Jones, panicked
too easily. Jones said:
Dark is a good manager but he
panics too quickly. I think if he
would have kept a level head the
Giants would have won the pen
nant."
But continued Jones, at his home
here, AL tried to win the pennant
in his first year as manager, and
goofed. Explaining his own predic-
ament under Dark, Jones remark
ed:
II finished the season with an
8-and-9 record. But I won all eight
games in about the first month and
a half.
Dark started using me in relief
and usually after the game was
already lost.
Like To Work
The curve-balling highlander
said he likes to work (pitch), but
that Dark used him only sparing-
ly after assigning him to bullpen
chores. Jones finished the 1860
season with the reputation as THE
Giants pitching staff"
Glad To leave
Under his new manager, Bob
Scheffing of the Detroit Tigers,
Jones expects plenty of work
Sad Sam, as he is frequently
called, was traded to Detroit in
the American League by the Hous,
ton Colts, one of the two new en-
tries in the MI. The New York
Nets is the other entry.
The Colts obtained him after
the Giants placed him in the player
draft for the two new teams.
Jones is best remembered for
pitching a thrilling no-hit game
with the Chicago Cubs back in
1855. In the game, he walked three
men to load the bases and then
proceeded to strike out the side,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02

Team High Single Game: Ted
Bies Liquors, 946; Sissons Barbe-
cue, 9O7 and st. Paul Recorder,
9O4.
Team High Series: Ted Bies Liz
uors, 1882; Lexington KWIK Shop,
1927, and St. Paul Recorder, 2599.
Individual High Single Game:
Charles Cozine, PIG; Virgil Harris,
2O9 and Arthur Moore, 203.
Individual High Series: Arthur
Moore, 575; Ralph Jones, 572 and
Lawrence Walton, 567.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
The Lights" have added three
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, 1926; Coleman Loan,
800 and Grove Finance and Just
Rite Barbecue, 797.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 1886; Just Rite Barbe-
cue, 2282 and Grove Finance, 2265.
Individual High Single Game:
Edith Watson, 200; Evelyn Hender-
son, 1879 and Georgia Canton, 1911.
Individual High Series: Edith
Watson, 497; Evelyn Henderson,
497, and Georgia Canton, 464.
TEN STRIKE
January %
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
By LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S379

new bowlers to the roster as of
Saturday at NIB. They are Willie
Martin and Walter Bedell, Nellie
Buckhalton is in truth returnee-
she could not start because Of car
ing for her small baby.
Louise Hughes Of the Spokes-
man-Recorder staff made her first
visit to see the action. Joan Davis
neice Of Agnes Bailey was out hop
ing to get the fever" Albert
Mum, MurieI Gardner, Rosa Ar
rtngton were keeping an eye on
the proceedings of their respective
spouses. Jim Gardner bowled his
first 900 of the season as a result.
Jackie Glanton had a game to
play but could not interest Mango
Pleasant in participating. Lewis
Pinkney and Macarthur Smith were
friendly two-some. Dolly Alsup
gave smiling encouragement to
husband Frank "Thad" Toombs,
Art Moore, James Lassley, Howard
Barrett and Jack Hyatt competed
in the st. Paul Mems City tourna-
ment at Hill Crest and turned out
a 1888 performance, Nice going
fellas!
NORTHERN LIGHTS
"a" League
Individual High Single Game,
Men: R. Lewis, 1858; ]. Webster,
236 and e. Washington, 23O.
Individual High Series, Men:
R. Lewis, $40; E. Washington, 61O
and ]. Gardner, 6O6.
Individual High Game, Women:
A. Stevenson, 2O7; B. Green, 1913,
and M. Hill, 1874.
Individual High Series, Women:
A. Stevenson, 513; B. Green, SOB,
and L. Thomas, 1853.
Team High Single Game: Park
side Shell, 1917; Webster & Associ-
ates, 1910 and Gatelys, 979.
Team High Series: Parkside
Shell, 1851; Gately's, 2797 and
Woodlands 2727.
"B" League
Individual High Single Game,
Men: w. Pierson, 200; ]. Black,
1876, and T. Martin, 1856.
Individual High Series, Men:
w. Pierson, 481; B. Johnson, ATT
and T. Martin, 1853.
Individual High Single Game:
M. Tatum, 200; R. Galloway, 179;
B. House, 179 and M. Russell, 1876.
Individual High Series, Men:
M. Tatum, SOB; M. Russell, 495 and
B. House, 1862.
Team High Single Game: Palm
Cleaners, 929; Bert's Phillip sc,
9O1 and Beden Trucking, 1863.
Team High Series: Palm Clean
ers, 2516; Bert's, 246O and Olson
Highway Drugs, 2439.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02

said Clay, was ready for the big
show.
Jackie was promoted to the par
ent Dodgers in April 1947. He
said: Il am happy to be with the
Dodgers certainly shall give
them the best in me-" Later events
proved that he did.
Quicker Than You Can Say Jackie
Robinson
Robinson Immediately proceeded
to run opposing MI pitchers rag
ged", and his daring base running
figured in several Dodger victor
les. He also became a great clutch
hitter and superb fielder at second
base.
He was Rookie-of-the-year in
1947; won the MI batting title in
1949 with a .342 average; was
voted to the All-Star team; was
chosen the Most Valuable Player,
and set league fielding record in
1852 with a percentage Of 1892.
With Jackie as the pace setter,
the Dodgers, a team that had been
in a doledrum since winning the
pennant in 1941, perked up and
won six MI pennants and one
world series. The Dodgers won pen
nants in AT, '4s, 80, '53, IS and
Sc. They defeated the New York
Yankees in the World Series in '55.
In 80 Robinson signed a con-
tract with the Dodgers for $4,000,
becoming the highest paid player
in the team history. Five years
later he retired from baseball and
entered business as vice president
of the Chuck Full 'O' Nuts restaur-
ant chain.
Robinson had many bitter racial
experiences in baseball before he
was fully accepted. Once during
spring training in the South, a
white policeman threw him out of
game, and players on the St.
Louis Cardinals at one time re-
portedly threatened to go on a
strike against him. Firm league
action prevented the strike.
Just before he retired Robinson
expressed an ambition to become
a major league manager, and Chal-
lenged club owners to give him the
opportunity.
He never realized that ambition,
but lived to realize an even great
er one - induction into the Hall
of Fame.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
Joe Brown To
Defend Title, Feb. "a

SSlShA hbNCg ESSS ~
New York CAMP - Light
weight champion Joe Brown of
Baton Rouge, La, will put his title
on the line against Manuel Ortiz
of New York Las Vegas, New, in
a nationally televised 15-round
bout, Feb. "a, it was announced.
Brown has held the title since
defeating Wallace BUD Smith in
a championship bout several years
ago. He has disposed of all his
challengers so far without much
trouble.
The lightweight champion packs
a punch that has chilled most of his
opponents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
Almost About
thing
P@SSS~~~SSS~~SS~~~S~~~~S@
BY PERCY VILLA

Today's Tin-Type goes to Jackie
Cohen, owner Of Jackie's Liquor
Store, SIT Wabasha, st. Paul.
Who is Jackie Cohen? Well,
Jackie and I have been dear friends
for about IS years, that all q.
We both started our ring careers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
He'll OF Fome-NAofe:
Bob Teller Thought
Jackie Wouldn't Make
Grade In Big Leagues
He'll Of Fone-Mofe:
By Charles j. Livingston

By strange coincidence Jackie Robinson elected to
baebas halowed Hall of Fame the day Bob Teller
the who expressed doubt that Robinson because
his previous football playngwoud attain sardom in base
ball Both voted into Hail. basebas shrine Coopers
town. NY. by the Baseball Writers Assn.
When Branch Hickey president of the Brooklyn Dodg
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
Set Dofe For
Robinsen-Mexer Remateh

Robinson-Moyer Remafeh
New York (ANP) - The Ray
Robinson-Danny Meyer rematch,
originally scheduled for January,
has been rescheduled for Feb. IT,
the Madison Square Garden Corp.
announced.
The fight was postponed when
Robinson injured his hand in
knocking out Wilt Grieves of Can
ada.
Robinson won a 10-round de-
cision over Meyer in their first
bout last Oct. 21.
The Garden also rescheduled
welterweight contenders Ralph
Dupas of New Orleans and Charley
Scott Of Philadelphia for Feb. 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
SENTINEL

st. Raphael The Archangel
Church, New Orleans, La, was
the scene of the recent wedding
of Miss Katherine Louise War
ing, daughter of Capt. Clarence
Henry Waring, USCG, and Mrs.
Warning, and George Thomas
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Terrence E. Smith, Rockville.
Father Hauth officiated at the
11:30 am, double ring service.
The bride wore a white silk
peau de sole gown. The neckline
was of Chantilly lace appliqued
with lace medallions and EN-
broidered with seed pearls. The
full length gown featured a
separate Cathedral train that
was also appliqued with lace
medallions. Her chapel length
veil descended from a crown of
seed pearls. She carried a bou-
quet of white roses and stepha-
notis.
The brides sister, Miss Melin-
ola Marie Warning, of New Or
leans, was the maid of honor.
She wore a silk peau de sole
sheath of turquoise, with a
matching overskirt. A short
white illusion veil fell from a
petal crown for her headpiece
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Two Rockville
Garden Courses
Begin Tonight

Two related seven-week
courses will be inaugurated by
the Rockville Department of
Recreation tonight in the Civic
Center, with Beginning Garden
ing" getting under way at 7:30
and a "Home Landscape Work
shop" starting an hour later.
The initial course is designed
for homeoWners who want to
keep their planting and main
tenance at a minimum, with
emphasis on plant selection and
garden techniques that have
been highly successful in the
Washington area. Home land
scaping will be devoted to plans
for grounds that will be specific
ally geared to the Individual
lots, homes and needs Of those
participating.
The basic cost Of each course
viii be $40, but where husbands
and wives enroll together, the
charge will provide for both.
Marilyn Guerra will instruct
both groups.