davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

q CHINESE PRIvET HEDGE 40 to bundIe),
l.s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

Leona Gage, the 25-year-old Glen Burnie,
Md housewife and mother who reigned for
one day as Miss u. S. A. in the 1857 Miss
Universe contest, plays a leading role in
"POe's Tales of Terror" a movie starring Vim
cent Price (abOve), Basil Rathbone and Peter
LOIRE. The tall brunette lost her beauty
crown after "a hours when it was learned she
had been married, not once, but twice.-AP
WirephOtO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
DR.. White Backs
Institute to Study
Growth and Heart

DR.. Paul Dudley White, the
Boston specialist who treated
President Eisenhower after his
heart attack, said last night
the proposed National Institute
of Child Health and Human
Development could help fight
heart disease by studying the
development of normal and
overweight young people.
DR.. White suggested pos
sible link between over-stuffed,
under exercised American
youth and the heart attacks of
men and women in their POS
and 30S.
DR.. White was one of several
specialists on the heart and
nutrition interviewed on The
Fat American" last night on
CBS-TV. In his legislative
program, President Kennedy
urged creation of the institute
on the grounds of the National
Institutes of Health, Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
raped Builders
Saved From Fire
In New York City

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (AP).-
A wind-whipped fire today
swept the skeleton of a To-
story building under construc-
ton on Madison avenue and,
for a time, trapped dozens of
workers in the upper floors.
The only reported casualties
were a fireman hurt in a fall
were a fireman hurt in a fall,
another who suffered facial
burns and one worker who suf-
fered smoke poisoning.
The fire ragged out of control
for more than an hour, giving
off heavy smoke that darkened
the sky and spread through the
streets Of mid Manhattan.
More than 1000 spectators
gathered as firemen on aerial
ladders rescued the trapped
men.
Several hundred were in the
structure, between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eighth
streets, when the blaze broke
out. Some workers said they
had to wait 20 minutes in
thickening smoke before being
saved.
The building is a project Of
the New York Life Insurance
Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
ChiIdren's Fire
Hazard Cited

Washington parents have
been warned by District Fire
Chief M. H. Sutton of the dan
ger of permitting children to
find and play with matches.
Chief Sutton's warning is in
a letter to parents carried home
by District kindergarten and
first grade children.
Three small children have
died this month in fires, &C
cording to the chief. In De-
cember, two children were
killed and six seriously injured
in fires. Twenty-Five fires were
started by children playing
with matches last month.
Chief Sutton advises parents
to keep matches and cigarette
lighters far beyond the reach
OF their children, for IF you do
not. their natural curiousity
will cause them to investigate
and a fire-possibly death
will result"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
TrujiIIo Nephew
Attempts Suicide
May Survive

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan
10 (AP).-Gen. Jose Garcia
Trujillo, nephew of the assassi-
mated Dominican Republic die
tator, may survive a suicide
attempt. surgeons said today.
Detectives said Garcia Tru-
jillo shot himself in the head
with a 357-magnum pistol at
the home of a friend yesterday.
No note was found.
Garcia Trujillo, 81, appar-
emily took the gun from the
home of Luis Rafael Trujillo,
26, identified by police as a son
of a sister of the dictator's wife.
Police speculated that he may
have been respondent.
Garcia Trujillo, who lived in
a fashionable home on Miami's
Brickell avenue, is a son of Jose
Garcia and Julietta Trujillo de
Garcia. He formerly was mill
tary chief of staff in the Do
minican Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
MCNAMARA
Continued From Page Al

munize the world, endanger
their security as well as ours"
Mr.. Mcnamara said a new
balance must be achieved be-
tween regular and reserve
forces.
IF the Reserve components
are to serve a limited war or
cold war role" he said, they
must be available, at least in
part, for an immediate Gallup
in time of crisis - and these
crises may occur quite fire.
quently in the years ahead. We
recognize the hardshipS such
repeated call-upS would inflict
on the reservists involved"
To solve the problem, I'VE
could reduce our reliance on
the Reserve components by
increasing the size of our regu-
lar forces and by establish
ing in the Reserves selected,
priority forces with a high state
of readiness"
The Army will get two new
divisions, he said, and three
training divisions are being
converted to combat divisions.
This provides a 40 per cent in
crease in the combat divisions
available.
Mr.. Mcnamara indicated that
the changes in the Reserve pro-
gram have not yet been de-
cided on.
For Adequate Forces
I Mr.. Mcnamara said that big
war forces would be more than
a match for the enemy even
if he attacked and destroyed
many of our missiles and
bombers. The new budget, he
said, will complete the pro-
gram of 126 Atlas inter-
continental ballistic missiles
(plus spares, 108 Titan mis-
siles (plus spares and will start
a program Of at least 600 Min
uteman missiles.
Mr.. Mcnamara said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Duncan q Judge
For Youth Awards

District Commissioner John
B. Duncan will be one of five
judges to determine the win
ners of the Nathan Kronman
humanitarian youth awards.
Serving with Mr.. Duncan will
be Gerald M. Shea, district well
fare director; Mrs. Hulda Hub
bell, director of volunteer serv-
ices for the Capital Area Health
and Welfare Council; Richard
K. Lyon, Washington attorney
and civic leader, and Miss Bet
ty Miles, Evening Star reporter.
The awards are presented
without regard to race or re-
ligion to an individual under
81 years of age and a group
of youths who have contrib
uted outstanding service to the
community by the Abram ST.
mon Chapter of the B'nai Birth
Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
MCNAMARA
Plan Declared Geored
To GIoboI Situation

United States has $50 B-52
long-range bombers and almost
1000 BAT medium bombers.
He said that the Soviet
Union is expected to build a
substantial missile force and
he added that even if the Rus
SLAMS build to our most pes
simistic estimates, we will still
have enough weapons to pre-
Iclude any missile gap, deter
rent gap, or destruction gap.
A total of Al Polaris sub
marines will be built, he said
This will provide 656 long
range missiles, about 400 of
which could be on station and
ready to fire at any given time,
Research on ICBMs
He said that research is being
done on better ICBMS for the
distant future.
The new budget does not in
clude development money for
the full BIO supersonic bomber
and all its necessary fighting
equipment, but, Mr.. Mcnamara
said, "the Air Force has studied
the reorientation of the BIO to
a reconnaissance-strike vehicle. y
This would increase the USE
fulness of the BIO in con-
trolled, flexible war, but this
proposal, Mr.. Mcnamara said,
will require a great deal more
study to determine whether the
advantages to be gained from
such an aircraft are worth the
great costs involved"
Congress voted extra money
for the BIO last year, but
Mr.. Mcnamara did not spend it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Helps enlarged pores

Often a mans
first "oId age mark"
Open enlarged pores may cause
your complexion to look rough,
and unclean. Regular use of
ESoterica helps shrink the OPEN
ing to smooth out recesses.
Here's a tip for men: Use
ESoterica daily. Leaves skin sup
pie, clean and clear. Its delicate
fragrance soon disappears, yet,
the beneficial result is long-Iast.
ing because Esoterica works
under the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
U. S. Atom Cruiser
Leaves Germany

BREMERHAVEN, Germany
Jan. 10 (AP). - The Long
Beach, Americas first atom
powered rocket cruiser, left for
sea trials and LIE Havre today
after a four-day visit.
More than 10000 persons, in
Guiding members of the West
German Defense Ministry and
the West German Navy, visited
the ship. Bremerhaven was the
first European port of call fol
the Long Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
New Conference
Name Proposed

A committee of the WASH
ington Metropolitan Regional
Conference has recommended
that the organization change
its name to the Washington
Metropolitan Council of Gov
ernments.
This proposal by the confer
ence organization committee
will be considered at a meeting
of the conference executive
board at 2 pm. Thursday in the
District Building.
Samuel Humes, conference
executive secretary, explained
that the organization commit
tee felt that the new title would
"be more self-explantory. Some
people don't know now If we're
a conference of tailors or what. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
CIeIond, Bailey
Named by Press
By the Associated Press

John A. Cleland and Charles
w. Bailey II, were elected yes
terday to the Standing Com
m ittee of Correspondents,
which supervises the congress
Sional press galleries.
Mr.. Cleland represents the
Tulsa Daily World, Youngstown
(Ohio) Vindicator, Little Rock
(Ark0 Democrat, Rock Island
.Qll0 Argus, LaWton (Okla.)
Constitution and WIGHT a
(Kans.) Eagle.
Mr.. Bailey is a representative
of the Minneapolis Star anc
Tribune and the Des Nome.
Register and Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Hamilton Ends Trip

MANILA, the Philippines,
Jan. 10 (AP).-The United
States foreign aid administrator
Fowler Hamilton, left for Wash
ington today after a tour of
seven Asian countries and ter
ritories receiving United States
aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
New York Vote
Set February 20

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 10 (AP)
"A special election will be held
February 20 in the 9Th con-
greSsional district, Queens
County. to name a successor
to Democrat Lester Hoffman
who has resigned to become a
State Supreme Court Judge.
Gov. Rockefeller set the date
for the election in a formal
order issued today.
Mr.. Holtzman's resignation
was effective December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
GOOD Looks" Cream
for Whole Family

A good looks" cream for
family skin problems! Called
Esoterlca. Invisible-fast act
ing, because it carries medi-
cation under the skin where
these problems start. So CT
tectlVe, ESoterica is now fea-
tured by leading stores every
where.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
IAClInstollsNew
Sleeper Cars

Improved sleeper cars are
Being installed on Atlantis
Coast Line trains No. 81 and
55 running from Wilmington tn
Atlanta, n. L. Reeves. ACL
ticket agent, and C. A. Hill of
Fair Bluff announced recently.
The new streamlined, light
weight sleeper cars will feat
ure four bed rooms, six room
cites, and six upper and lower
berths. and replace the old
conventional cars, Reeves and
Hill said.
Modern aforementioned re-
clining-Seat coaches will also
be added in the near future.
"The Atlantic Coast Lin,
wants TO provide the bes:
equipment available for these
trains In order to render the
finest possible passenger scrv-
ice for this vicinity, and this is
another forward step in the
overall program for improved
n1odern-day passenger service,
Reeves and Hill said.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
NOTICE OF SALE
OF
LAND FOR TAXES

AS required oy Law and
pursuant to an order by the
Eoard of Commissioners, l will,
as Tax Collector, sell at the
Court House door in White
vile. N. c., Monday. July 2,
1862, beginning at 1900 Noon,
the following Real Estate for
taxes due and unpaid for the
year 1861.
w. A. Wier
Tax Collector
Columbus County
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
Fair Bluff Boy
Wins Scholarship

Larry Waddell. formerly of
Feir Bluff, now living with his
parents in Everett, Washing
ton, has received full fou-
year Navy scholarship to the
school of his choice.
The scholarship provides all
school expenses plus monthly
allowance. Larry is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bardcn Collins
of Evercttc, Wash. and the
brother of Mrs. Bill Waddell OF
Fair Bluff.
We give advice by the b,ck
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13

Tax Collector
Columbus County
WILLIAMS
Beck, NJ. D., 81 acres
Home ctal ...... 1902
Bullock, c. g., Jr. 1OOIa
acres Home etal $500. 6O.22
Bullock, J. c. 1875 acres
i.Snn' .. 49,
Butler, Arch 3d. iCies
Home etal ......... 67.l4
Butler, Duffie 81 acres
Watson etal ........ 36.52
Butler, Willie 35.4 acres
Home etal .......... Ale
Cartrette. Carlton | acre
Cartrette ......... 26.ll
Cartrette, Dozier 40 acres
Goodwin .......... 64.29
Cartrettc, John S. IS acres
Home etal ....,... 90.4S
Cartrette, l.. D. 8O.3 acres
Cartrettc ......... 43.33
Cartrette, Lloyd | acre
Cartrette ......... 1888
Cartrette, Nj. c. Heirs 60
acres Home etal ..... 43.l7
CartrettC. Sarah Ann l2la
acres Home ..... S-24
Cox, LiSton lli2 acres
w dIO m 4 |
Cribb, d. w. I - acres
woods ctal ......... 47.95
Cribb. |. NJ. 26 acres
Crib ............ 27.3O
Cribb, Leah acre
Home ............. l.36
Cribb, Otis Glcc 30 acres
woods ............. TAT
Cribb, RosSic Odell 1877 acres
Home etal .......... 94.48
Cribb, w. I. Heirs 524 acres
Crlbb .........-.... 9.0l
Currie, n. c. AZ acres
Watson etal ........ 92.O9
Duncan. Charlie II. l6l.
acres Home ........ 45.I7
Duncan, J. d. 35 acres
Home ....... .... 1927
Duncan, Lester 28 acres
Duncan, Wilson +. 10 acres
Home ...... 26.32
Edwards. Mrs. Dollic 1864
acres Home ........ ii.6O
Edwards. Gladys NJ. I44
acres Mercer ....... 2l.64
FippS. Alton 80 acres
FippS ............. 26.77
FippS. George 4. l acre
Stevens ..... ll.77
FippS. Theodore ". G9.7
acres Ward CtaI 96.32
Fowler, Mrs. Emma ]. IL
acres Home 1875
Fowler, +. NJ. ~ acres
Ward 1888
Fowler, Lorah % acres
HarreISon .......... 3l.lS
Fowler. o. l..
81 acres Long "'tl 1898
Fowler, w. {.
aga acres Homo ... 1850
CaruS, Casper
Al acres HON" ctal .. 9O.38
GarreIi. irwin re,rs
10 acres woods ...... Bias
Carrcll, James Il.
40 acres Home ...... 26.Jl
CaSklHS, ErbuC
/ acre Bullock ...... $3.50
GaSquc, Mrs. Ruby
2H acres Prince .... A.
Goodwin, DeamcS. $50
acres Ward c'al ..... 1915
Goodwin, Earl
70 acres Mobiles ...... 68.83
Goodwin, Elijah,
i9i2 acres r!ome .... SOIL
Goodwin, James d, i6I2
acres jackson Bros. ... 2l.45
G"dWln, j. l..
70 acres Goodwin .... 1852
Gore, James +.
rs acres HON" ...... 1926
Gore Joseph Aaron
~ acres HON" ..., 4l2t
Granger. Clinton M,
IOO acres SpiFcJ ... Z1.23
Granger, >. W.
70 acres ........... 26.il
Harhen, W. Il.
$50 acres Home "'&i 6l]a
harden, w. b. ana ID.
M. rlppN' IOO acres Go. llOl
tiarnl'' II. i.
DH acres Core "'ii 1862
harule' -. l..
az acres .......... Z3o.I'
haFhWicE' ID. A. 1874
acres SDltpy g'1i ....l21 IL
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13

We give advice by the buck
et, but take it by the grain.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13

TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Boots are Big Fashion news! Give her
Aoskons by kiekednos. They're warmly
pile lined and have ribbed rubber soles for
sofe waking. Black high boot with rundown
cuff, $40, 1890. High stacked heel boot,
black or tan, sizes $40, 1899
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Deep Piled Cory Classics by Her Croes
SIS
Moe the rodutor Of woek maybe It's cold outside but when
you give her cUddk wuma.
Boss Shepo Pile Of odOne woobIe enduring
hs winter and luxurious o"d furthermore e doss polo style
simpes The problem Size ls wonderful Golden Glow
Winter White
aoss loRssssaa co. Al ssoas
Evening star., 1962-11-25

bwmH stores There's
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Miss Smith,
Mr.. White III
AreEngoged

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Rathbone Smith Of Ridgelea,
Warrenton, Va. announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Anne Camden, to Mr..
Elijah Brockenborough White
III, son of Col. and Mrs.
White Of Leesburg. Va.
Miss Smith is a graduate Of
st. GATHERINGS School in
Richmond and is currently a
member of the senior class
at Wheaton College IN Nor
ton. Mass. She is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. Richard
Rice Barrett of Warrenton
and the late Mr.. Barrett and
of Mrs. Rathbone Smith of
Alexandria and the late Mr..
Smith.
Mr.. White was graduated
from the Asheville School for
Boys and Haverford College.
He received his masters de-
gree as a Woodrow Wilson
Scholar at the University of
California, where he is cur
rently working for his Ph.D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith enter
tained in honor of the young
couple on Friday.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Caroline Gets Doll
From Santa Claus

2-year-old John, jr., included
a toy helicopter with turning
rotor blades.
In keeping with family
policy, the gifts exchanged
by the President and his
wife. Jacqueline, were not
disclosed.
The gift opening completed,
the President and his wife
drove to st. Edwards Roman
Catholic Church for a mid
morning Christmas mass.
President Kennedy strobe
alone to the altar rail to take
communion. The altar was
decked with red poinsettias.
Crowds Applaud
A crowd of about 200 ap-
plauded the Kennedys as they
entered the church and again
when they left. Interspersed
were pleasant calls of Merry
Christmas"
In the afternoon, the Ken
nedys cruised around Lake
Worth for less than 80
minutes, enjoying the mild,
80-degree weather.
Then, while the Kennedys
held their egg nog party,
Caroline was off to visit with
her grandfather. 1t had been
announced earlier that the
Kennedy clan-much of it
here for the holiday-would
have dinner at the elder Ken
nedy'S home, but the plan
was changed without any an
nounced explanation. Instead,
the first family had dinner
at the Paul home.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec.
26 (AP). - The familiar
eagerneSs Of children to get
a look at their presents got
President and Mrs. Kennedy
off to an early morning
start on their Christmas
obServances.
Before day was done yes
terday at the First Family's
vacation White House, there
was the shrill excitement of
gift opening around a SPAR
king yule tree, an early
evening egg nog party with
a few friends and a quiet
dinner at home.
The Christmas setting was
bright. The weekend release
of lib Cuban invasion
prisoners was a welcome
present for the President. His
father, Joseph P. Kennedy,
who suffered a stroke last
December, is now getting
around in a wheel chair. And
sunny Florida skies made
possible another outing on
the presidential motor cruiser
Honey Fitz.
Day Began Early
The Presidents day began
shortly before 8 am. around
the tree in the living room Of
the beachfront villa lent the
Kennedys by financier friend
c. Michael Paul. Among the
gifts for 5-year-old Caroline
was the talking doll she re-
quested from a department
store Santa Claus. Toys for
Evening star., 1962-12-26
The Coti||ion Schedules Ball

and daughters into the adult
social world.
The annual calendar of
events includes a ball each
spring, an azalea tea in May
and other dinner dances.
Leading the figure will be
Miss Charlotte Barnwell Nc
Cutchen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Malcolm McCut-
chen of Arlington.
The other three young
women are Miss Mary Eliza
beth Goldsborough, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Colds
borough of Beaufort, s. c.:
Evening star., 1962-12-26

The Gold and Silver Ball,
given by The Cotillion, will
take place Friday at the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
At the party, four depu-
tante daughters will be pre-
sented formally to 300 friends
and members of The Cotil-
lion. This group was es-
tablished in 1858 to provide
a wholesome interest in So
cial events, the arts and Gre
ative talent. as well as a
means Of introducing sons
Evening star., 1962-12-26

Miss Sallie Ann Coggin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Coggin of Alexandria,
and Miss Catherine Byrne
Messer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana Gray Messer of
Lake Bancroft, Va.
College-age sons Of men,
berS of The Cotillion will be
partners of deputantes for
the presentation figure.
Chairmen of the ball are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White
Rochelle of Silver Spring.
Assisting are Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Lee Hiss of Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
CHRISTMAS AFTERMATH

AFTERMATH
One Uery fine PicaSSo nude,
yachting print, a somewhat crude
But brilliant star tDtth purple stem
That neuer Shone DER Bethlehem.
I'VE sent a crazy one ourselDeS.
Maybe you haze it on your ShelueSU
We also got crimson goat
That ,Dore gray holly round its throat,
An edr-mutted RABBIT sporting skies,
A sGilbodt in a spanking breeze,
pale lion shifting at rose
In Uaried Modgliani pose,
lady cuddled By bear,
posSum in a rocking chair
With Merry Christmas (pery cIlummy?)
Etched In Gothic on his tummy.
So tDIere, tUe ask, has Christmas fled?
The Christmas cards seem non quite dead
Forgotten Like the dodo, dear.
For Christmas comes but once year
Then flies dtDGy tpith cards and flies
And gifts and egg-Hog, laughs and smiles,
And hymn book cleaning broDn and gold,
And iced champagne ttOelUe season old.
Yes, tDhere, tDe 1Sk-tOhere haze they went?
Where is that Christmas merriment?
We do not knoW. We cannot say,
Although tUe liked it in tDdy.
There's too much sermon, too much punch
Too much eUerything at lunch;
Too much tlumnrery-no question;
Too much atDtul Indigestion;
Too much in-ldtDS, OUTLAWS, outing;
Too much drinking; too much shouting;
Too much noise, too much people;
Too much ringing from the steeple:
But not too much-Pd hate to queer it
NeUer too much Christmas spirit
Evening star., 1962-12-26
New Wrapping

Wrapped dresses, some both
back and front, curving low
in back, surplice bodice in
front. and in brocade and
chiffons are the newest.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

CftHlOIM
It's after Christmas, after Yulei
After being perfect fool,
After struggle, strain and stress,
After Swearing to eat less,
After church and Christmas carols,
After opening oyster barrels,
Sleepy eyes and jars OF syrup,
Sdrdine tins and mail from Europe,
After SnotD and chtldren'S laughter
After, after, eUer AFTER!
Up ahead Turk SluSh and chiIls
And, alas, the Christmas billSl
Orchids WiH on melting ice.
Lemon pie, no longer nice,
CroucheS in q neiqhbor's alley
Like something drdtUn By Mr. Dali
Holly tDreGtheS beStrew the floor
Like crotDnS that Roman enperorS tDore
Then crumpled up and threD GtDGy
After an orgy in Pompeii.
Moths are chetUing Mothers turS.
Sisters kitten yd,onS and purrs
Beside an untouched breakfast egg,
An empty case of H1ig G. HGio,
A tie that DdddyH neUer Dedr.
Where has Christmas gone? o tDhere?
Where are the modern Christmas cards
That come in bushels and in yards?
Once they ShotUed Santa in a sleigh
But not the Christmas cards today:
No, no-today there chic, not quaint,
And mould haze shocked the good old saint
The tabled reindeer and the sleigh
Haze t0tiSked poor Santa Claus dDay.
oh, pes, Virginia. He eTiStS,
But not on cards or dinner lists.
We found bluebtrd in our mail.
A peacock tDith q jetDeled tail,
Assorted horses, dogs and cats,
Grim hdrleQuinS in SeQuined hats,
Evening star., 1962-12-26
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Where Has 1t Went
That Merrinnent9
by BETTY BEALE

the
thinner the Street Bard George Ab for this
ater-Chritmas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Nodhwood Club
Elects Officers

The Northwood Woman's Club
held its third annual spring
luncheon and installation of of
ficers on Saturday, May 5, at
Normandy Farms. Mrs. O'Neal
johnson, president of the Mont
gomery County Federation of
Woman's Clubs, was guest of
honor and installed the follow
ing officers: Mrs. Donald /.
Hamilton, who will continue as
president for a second term;
Mrs. David L. Sloan, first vice
president; Mrs. Walter C.
DeVaughn, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Alfred F. Shorb,
treasurer; Mrs. Francis A.
Naughton, recording secretary;
Mrs. Robert c. Ellis, ir., cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Con.
rad L. Pettengill, Federation
Director.