davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Wingote Takes
Lincoln Feature

LINCOLN, R. l., Mar. 10 (AP)
p. @. Wilson's Wingate, max.
ing his first appearance, wor
the Newport Handicap at Lin
coin Downs today.
Favorite of the 21,480 bet
tors, largest crowd of the fire.
quently interrupted meeting
the 6-year-old Palestine geld
ing led throughout the five
furlong sprint for 3-year-olds
and up. He won by 21a lengths
in 1.0125 over Grand Duke
owned by Mrs. P. j. Parish and
Mrs. P. J. Nicolosi.
Wingate paid $500, $4.2O
and $500. Grand Duke, who
finished a neck in front of
E. A. Derba's Bobby B., paid
$3.50 and $7.20. Bobby B. paid
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Active Spring Ahead
F or Colonial Athletes

George Washington's spring
sports season will consist Of
81 baseball games, 6 crew races
10 tennis matches plus two
tournaments, eight golf match
eS and the Southern Confer
ence tournament.
Late schedule changes-the
addition of Vermont and
switching of the Furman
double-header-give the Colo
NAL baseball team 13 home
games on the West EllipSe
diamond, starting with Dart
mouth March 90.
CIV also will be host to
Dartmouth's tennis and golf
teams the same day. Comdr
Vincent G. Sanborn, the new
crew coach, sends his oarSmer
into action the first time March
81 at Navy.
The schedules:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

added Santa Anita Handicap
two weeks ago, finished fifth
and, like Oink, was never in
contention.
The victory was worth $73,-
900 to the Ellsworth Stable,
which won the Ynoney-winning
honors of the meeting with
$252,2OO.
Shoemaker sent Olden Times
out of the gate on top and was
never headed. However, Jockey
Rudy Campas sent Juanro UP
with a rush on the rail and
almost collared the pace setter
A longshot. Fighting Felix
kept up the closest pursuit o.
Olden Times, while Ismae
Valenzuela, as expected, wa
never far back with The Axe II
The latter had won two
stakes at the meeting and car.
ried high weight of 122 pounds
three more than Olden Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Dischinger's Shotot End
Wins for Purdue, TITS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March
10 (AP)-Terry Dischinger's
last basket of his collegiate
career gave Purdue a TITS
victory over Michigan today
as both Big Ten teams closed
their basketball seasons.
DiSchinger, scored 80 points
including the winning field
goal with only two seconds
showing on the clock.
Dischinger now holds five
Big Ten records: total career
points Q,248); career point
average (29.7D; free throws
in a single season Q79); single
season point average (32.8);
and most points in a regula-
ton time game (52 last sea-
SOM.
The two teams see-sawed
their way through the second
half until Purdue called a
time out with Is seconds to
go to set up Dischinger. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
STEWARDS GROUND
.HARTACK 10 DAYS

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 10
(AP).-Jockey VILLA m
Hartack, three times ma
tional riding champion,
was suspended today for
10 days by Gulfstream Park
stewards for careless riding
in yesterdays eighth race.
The suspension will run
March 1922 and will pre-
vent Hartack from riding
in next Saturdays 100000
Gulfstream Park handicap.
Stewards said Hartack
was careless while riding
Main Contender in the
stretch. Main Contender
finished third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10 (AP).
The Meadow Stables Sir
Gaylord and Cicada top a list
of 1853 nominations received
for the 86th running of the
$150,000 added Preakness at
Pimlico, Saturday. May 10, the
track announced today.
The total is nearly a dozen
more than were nominated to
the mile and three siXteenths
classic last year, and the larg-
est since a record l76 were
named in 1856. Nominations
closed February Is.
The middle jewel in racing's
triple crown, the Preakness is
the richest race in the world
for 3-year-oldS. This years
gross has been estimated at
more than 100000.
Besides Sir Gaylord, who is
unbeaten this year as a soph-
omore, and his Stablemate CT
cada, champion filly in 1861,
the list Of nominations includes
all of the top horses in training
from the 1861 Experimental
Free Handicap.
The first nine from this list
earned $1,575,O23 as 2-year-
Odds last season.
The PreaknesS purse in 1859
was $137,800 for Royal Orbit,
and in 1860 Carry Back won
$4,000. The winners share
this year is estimated to be
in excess of $150,000.
Other top nominees in the
race are Crimson Satan, last
years 2-year-old champion;
Ridan, Donut King, Jaipur,
Cyane, Prego, winner of the
100000 added Flamingo at
Hialeah and Royal Attack, win
ner of the Derby at Santa
Anita.
Eastern hopefuls include
Townsend B. Martins Sunrise
County, disqualified winner of
the Flamingo; George D. Wild
ener's Endymion, winner of the
LIE Comte Handicap and the
Louisiana Derby Trial in New
Orleans, and the Ell Peco
Ranch's Decidedly, second to
Sir Gaylord in the Everglades
at Hialeah.
Fred Hooper's Admiral's Voy-
age, winner of two stakes at
Santa Anita and second to
Royal Attack in the Santa
Anita Derby, and Fred Turner's
Sir Ribot head a cast of West
Coast threats.
Top nominating honors were
shared by Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Galbreath's Darby Dan
Farm, Robert j. Kleberg'S King
Ranch, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Arden Graham's Maine Chance
Farm, each with five colts. C.
v. Whitney followed with four,
while Christiana Stable, Har-
Dor View Farm and Widener
each named three.
The 1853 nominations added
$4,000 to the purse of $780,
900 put up by Pimlico for the
Preakness. Each individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
March &c, Dartmouth: %. syria
cuse; 81, Trinity.
April g., yPI: I, at West Virgins
t2); 10, at Georgetown: IL, VMI; / 1
at Richmond: Is, the Citadel; 20, a
VPI; 81, at Davidson; "a, Vermont
20, Washington g. Lee: IS, at William
81 Mary; 80, Furman co..
May ,, William g. Mary; 4, George.
town: 2l, Richmond; ~, at VMI.
March 10, at The Citadel; go, a
Furman; 2l, at NC State; IS, syria.
April 8. Richmond; II, at Virginia
is, at Navy: 20, Washington & Lee
23-23, Cherry Blossom Tournament a.
georgetown: 30, a William e. Mary
May 4. West Virginia. 10 South.
ern Conference Tournament.
GOLF
March 20, Dartmouth.
April 4, Colgate: .. Georgetown
10. William & Mary: II, VMI: 10
West Virginia; ~, at VPI
May ] at Washington & Lee; 20
Southern Conference Tournament a.
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
CREW
March 81, at Navy.
April 6. Georgetown and st. Joseph's
at Philadelphia; IA. American u: %
American U. and Drexel at Philadel.
phia
May 5. Georgetown: -, Dad Val
Regatta at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
AdmiroI's Voyage Captures
Louisiana Derby by Head

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 10
(AP.)-Fred w. Hooper's Ad-
miral's Voyage won by a head
from Roman Line in a thrill
ing stretch duel today and
survived a rash of foul claims
to win the $52,150 Louisiana
Derby that closed out the Fair
Grounds racing season.
Foul claims were lodged
against Admiral's Voyage by
jockeys on the next three
horses, Roman Line, Green
Hornet and Good Night.
After a l0-minute delay, the
stewards disallowed the claims
Jockey Ray Broussard, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Middle Shooter
Has Top Score
In Rifle TOURNEY

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 10 (AP)
Nays Mike Caputo, a soph-
omore marksman from Tea
neck, N. j.. led 70 shooters in
the individual firing at the
intercollegiate sectional rifle
tournament here today.
Caputo, a member of the I'M
defeated Middle rifle team
shot a 294-four points better
than the runnerNp 200 fired by
Charles Wilde, another Middle
and Ed Derrenbacker of the
University of Virginia.
About a dozen goods were
included among the 70 shoot
erS competing at the Navy
range here. Patricia Sanford Of
Maryland led the contingent
with a 275, god for 46th place
Navy, George Washington
Carnegie Tech, Drexel, Virginia
Delaware and Maryland par
ticipated in the firing.
A four-man Navy entry head
ed by Dick Plath of Reno, New.
topped team scores with ar
1,159 of a possible 1900. Other
shooters were Ken Longeway
Irwin Teasdale and John Hin
kle.
Other teams in the top 10,
in order of finish:
Navy ,,B" team-Caputo, Wright
1annone. Cox, 1l4S.
Navy &C" team-Arthur. Franklin
Jones. Chamberlin, 1872.
-. George WaShington-Lobl, Douglas
Simanis. Newman, 1l30.
Maryland~Warye. Cain, Hansen
Carnegie Tech-Houck. Ray. Meyers
Virginia 'B" team-Koenig. Derren.
0'S MsTys sa%Os9 e 4 fsam1H 4a4 San
ford Cole. Leonard, 10Y.
Maryland b" team-sisk. Hall
Jaminsky. Hanson. 1102.
Delaware "B" team-Dexter. Bor.
derieux, Lindsay. Fischer hoo
The remaining six were, in order
Garnegie Tech, George Washington
Delaware, Virginia. Drexel and George
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Czechs Swumped

MOSCOW, Mar. 10 (AP)-
Czechoslovakia's national hoe
key team, kept out of the world
championships for political
reasons, lost to the Central
Army club team, six times Ma
tional Soviet Champion, IL,
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Area SchooIboy
Track Meet Off

The interscholastic indoor
track meet scheduled Saturday
at Navy has been called off
because of the lack of time for
Sanctioning by the National
Federation of High School
Athletics.
Charles Stout, president of
the Metropolitan Track Coaches
Association, said that the meet
probably will be held next year.
Schools from the District,
Maryland and Virginia were
entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
ANOTHER FOR SHOEMAKER
OIden Times Surprises
In Rich Coast Race

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. 10
(AP) Rex C. Ellsworth'S Ilden
Times moved into a quick lead
and hung on in a rousing run
to the wire to win the $4,000
San Juan Capistrano Handi-
cap by a neck on the grass to-
day.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker,
riding his third winer of the
afternoon, gave the we'll re-
garded Olden Times an artiS-
tic ride over the mile-and-a-
quarter route to hold off the
late challenge of Juanro.
The Axe II was third in the
field of Is as Santa Anita
closed out its winter meeting
before an estimated $4,000 fans
The time on a firm gras.
course was 2:53, well off thu
track record of PASS.
Oink, favored from the JAG.
not Farm, finished out of the
money and never was a serious
threat.
Winner Pays $3.50
Olden Times paid $3.50, S.
and $3.50. Mrs. Mymy Barnes
Juanro returned $3.50 anc
$7.20, and the Greentree Sta.
ble'S The Axe II, $500.
This was Olden Times first
experience on a grass track
and it was obvious he liked it
The California 4-year-old pre-
viously had two stakes at the
meeting, including the $4,000
added San Antonio Handicap.
Shoemaker said in the win
ner's circle that he had some
doubt as to whether Olden
Times could go this distance
But I rated him just right
and he made it," Willie said.
He was tired at the end. but
he was no more tired than
was"
Mrs. Ellsworth, wife of the
owner, was jubilant.
Next to Swaps winner of
the 1855 Kentucky Derby
this was the thrill of my life, 3"
she said. "A mile and three
quarters! Why, this horse was
supposed to go only six fur
longs"
Physician Runs Fifth
Lynn Boice'S Physician, the
surprise winner of the 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Bill Praised
By Hoursemer
As Salvation
BY a Star Staff Writer

A bill, which increases the
mutuel betting take and stipu-
lates that Maryland tracks must
allot four per cent of the han
die to purses, has been stamped
1.-The positive salvation of Mary
land racing" by C. Lamar Cries.
we'll, regional president of the
Horsemen's Benevolent anc
Protective Association.
Maryland horsemen predict
the biggest upsurge in Mary
land racing prestige since Chal'
ledon won the 1899 Preakness
Enthusiasm is yelling VI
from the horsemen-backed leg
islation which swept through
both the House of Delegate
(98-7) and the Senate (unani
nous last week and now await
the signature of Governo
Tawes before becoming law.
This legislation House Bill
1867 provides for a one per cen
increase in the pari-mutuel TAX
with the added revenue goint
to purses and a newly created
Maryland Bred racing fund a
all State thoroughbred tracks
Creswell says the legislation
will place Maryland racing
right in step, dollar for dollar
and horse for horse" with New
Jersey tracks.
1.-The Legislature proved that
it wants to put Maryland rae
ing back in the big leagues.
And with the help they gave
us we intend to do the rest
The day of the $4,000 claiming
race at six furlongs six times
an afternoon has passed. We'll.
have some real horse racing tC
offer the public when the new
program commences to take Ell
feet next fall"
Frank A. BonSal, president OF
the Maryland Horse Breeders
Association, will cut short his
stay in Camden $50 so that
he can supervise the breeders
role in the creation of the new
Maryland-bred fund.
Contacted in South Carolina
where ne is in winter training
quarters with his extensive
public stable, Bonsal said:
There can be no question of
the impact this fund will have
on Thoroughbred breeders in
Maryland. New stations will
come from all over the coun-
try to participate.
1.-THE era of the 500 brood
mare in Maryland is over.
We've moved overnight into
the class of Kentucky and Cali
fornia. From now on the term
'Maryland-bred' will be like a
hallmark of quality"
The bill raises the mutuel
take in Maryland from the
present IL per cent to Is per
cent. 1t stipulates that the mile
tracks must allot 4 per cent of
the daily handle to purses and
the minor tracks 1866 per cent
Of their betting totals to purses
Last week, Herman Cohen
president of Pimlico, said that
he was opposed to the bill and
would seek a veto.-KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Easy Victory
Registeredby
Beau Purple

MIAMI, Mar. 10 (AP).-
Beau Purple led all the way
and coasted to a 412-length
victory today in the 18th run
ming of the $17.500 Appleton
Handicap at Gulfstream Park.
Trans-Way finished second,
a neck in front Of Garwol. Jay
Fox was fourth in the final
test for the 100000 Gulfstream
Park Handicap next Saturday.
Beau Purple, carrying ia
pounds with Jockey Bobby
Ussery aboard, ran the mile
and an eighth in 1:484s after
going to the post the 81 IA
vorite with the crowd of 81 ,493.
Beau Purple, 5-year-old son
of Beau Gar, paid $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50. Trans-Way, second
all the way under Sam Boul-
metis, returned $3.50 and
$500. Garwol, ridden by john
ny Sellers, paid $3.50.
Others in Order
Others in the order of fin
ish were Beau Prince, Aeroflint,
Guadalcanal, Bigfork, Reel
tatif and Brides Rock. All ex-
cept Bigfork are nominated for
the Gulfstream Handicap.
Beau Purple, winner of his
last race at seven furlongs
March l by 10 lengths, came
out of the gate alongside Aero
flint and Immediately took
command. He was a length in
front on the back stretch and
increased the advantage to
three coming in to the home
lane.
MY instructions were to go
to the front and stay there"
Ussery said. Beau Purple did
just that and everything worked
out the way we planned"
G. P. Odom, trainer of Beau
Purple, accepted the Appleton
trophy for Owner Jack j. Drey-
fuS, jr., a New York financier.
Will Run in Handicap
Odum said Beau Purple will
run in the mile-and-a quarter
Gulfstream Handicap.
He likes to run in front, and
all his best races have been
when he set all the pace"
Odom said. 1T was what ex-
pected him to do. He seemed
completely recovered from a
leg fracture suffered when he
was 3-year-old.
Beau Purple ran only four
times last year and earned
$4,000. He started five times
this winter prior to today and
finished in the money twice,
earning $4,000. His share of the
Appleton purse was $4,000,
with $500 for second, $4,000
for third, 81 900 for fourth and
, $500 for fifth.
In the Gulfstream Handicap,
Beau Purple is expected to face
5 such handicap horses as Yorky,
: Hitting Away, Carry Back and
$ Four-and-T Twenty, the latter
r flying in from California to-
morrow for the feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Aussie Lacrosse Team
To Play Cavaliers

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Mar
10 (SpeciaD-The All-Australi-
an lacrosse team will open an
11-game United States tour
here Thursday against the
University of Virginia. The
Australian team will arrive at
Baltimore'S Friendship Airport
Monday and motor to Virginia
for a three-day stay.
The Australian tour also in
cludes games against Duke,
Washington & Lee, Maryland,
Navy, Baltimore Lacrosse Club,
Johns Hopkins, Rutgers, Prince
ton. Philadelphia Lacrosse Club
and Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

came In from Florida to ride
his second Louisiana Derby
winner, brought Admiral's Voy-
age from seventh in the back
stretch to contention at the
head of the stretch.
Admiral's Voyage, second
place finisher in last Saturdays
100000 added Santa Anita
Derby, collared T. A. Grissom's
Roman Line a quarter of a
mile from home and the two
raced head and head to the
wire.
Admiral's Voyage swerved
and bothered Endymion coming
out of the backstretch and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

moved out to a guards posi-
ton, went into a weave and
hit on a 15-foot jump shot.
Michigan's Tom Cole got off
a long shot just before the fl
nal gun, but it fell short of
the basket. The score changed
hands or was tied 20 times in
the second half.
The Boilermakers led 30-16
at one time, but the VOL
verines managed to tie it At
At by intermiSsion.
Purdue completed it's Big
Ten season with 9 victories
and S losses for third place.
MICHIGAN ended go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
GuIfstreum Results
BY the Associated Press


1IfttEiSSGoGi cling; yrs rs qp ao fur ac
Prince Whitney (GinO) 40 $50
Half Acre adams 3.3C
Horace H. Cute Tomato, Fiery Law
Boy, Goode Two Shoes, Danny Dee
Miss Westgate, Midnight Flower. SAM
bel Time, 1:25b.
2dn.S3,3OO; clmg.; A yrs; g fur .,
Song of Wine (Hartack) 1880 5:iG
Brave Spartan (Ruane) 1876
Queen Venus, Mon Uncle Jules
Gold Sky, kalmia, Cocky Kitch, Brass
Knuckles, Drink No More, Hero Look
Texas. Time. LIS.
DAILY DOUBLE (5-D PAID $3.50
3rd-S3 200; cling; 3-yr -olds; ! 10 mi,
dqHafiZ Jr. tCoffman) 11.7O go
Amrisking (WOOdhOuse) $3.50
do Won but was DISQUALIFIED and
mosting. Boscoms Folly, Our Helene.
Time, l:4SA.
4th-S3, OOO cling; yrs. up; Ia mi.
Gay Bandit (Hartack) $40 BIO 2l0
POuket (Sellers) $3.50 $50
Golf Score blum $40
Daoswood, Tulsa Lad, Clergyman,
Antiquity, Rippowam. Time, 1;52hs.
5th-S3,5OO: cling: 3 yrs; 8 fur.
Coppahaunk (H'tack) 1910 1.3O $50
aSpOrty Upper (Gipgan) $40 $50
h' FnSI De iset Charles Center, ca :HS
Lake. Ebony Lancer, Irish War, Bala
Roman, Yankeetown, Dear Reward
Foreigner
6th-S4,5OO: alw; yrs. up; Z fur.
Black Th'per Brow 1880 $50 100
Nashua Blue (Sellers) 2.90 $50
April Skies Grant 400
Toledo II, Mail order, Cuvier Relic,
South Pole, Weatherton. Time, 1928.
7th-S15,OOO added; Appleton Hep,
3 yrs. and up; 11smi.
Beau Purple tusseryl $50 40 800
Trans-Way (B'metis) 1880 $50
Aeroflint, Recitatif, Jay Fox, Brides
Rock, Beau Prince, Guadalcanal, Big
fork. Time, l:4S4s.
sth-S3 500, cling: yrs. up: g fur.
AsadO (UsSery) 0.6O 40 $40
TrOa Blum $50 2.7O
Chuck Boy BARROW geo
Vengativo. First Round. Fiery Cadet,
Count Rose, Bay Liege, Mr.. Slug,
Bronze Jet. Time, 1:l0as.
S3,4oo; cling; A yrs. up; 1 mi.
Graphs Pet OHartack( 900 $50 $40
Lucky Token (ZakOOr) $40 $40
Lightning Usse'y) $50
This Era. Four Fathoms, Estival
Proud Stopper, Sun Better, Castle Bar,
Roman Pick, Livingston, Escalator
Time, :43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Golf Pro Hired

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Mar.
10 tAP).-Fred Harvey, who
has resigned as golf pro of
Jacksonville (Fla0 Naval Air
Station, will take over April l
as pro of the Aero-Pines Golf
Club at Oceana MAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
1853 NOMINATED
Preokness Attracts
Neor-Record List

starter will invest another
$4,000. Any late developing
outsider can be nominated for
the race on payment of a $10,-
900 supplementary fee by May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
RACE CHARTS AT BOWIE

Copyrighted, 1862, by Triangle Publications, Inc)
FIRST RACE-Purse, So, 7OO 4-year-ods and up: claim
ing: furiongs Post, 49, off at once: start good;
driving. Winner. Arsnal Farms h. = By Bull BrteE1 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Physician Runs Fifth

Lynn Boice'S Physician, the
winner of the 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

IWo-dolar mutuelS paid HARE, S46 so
ST so, $104O. sLICKER JONES, $3.50, $40. TIES
Mutues pool Sl739o1, Total muuels pool, s165?.o77
Attendance, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
DAILY DOUBLE g AND % PAID $95. 90

FOURTH RACE Purse, So. 900: 3-year-old madens; 7
furlongs Post 800 off 30l; start good: won dEiying
sketch Trainer, Maetto. Vaues-S1,950, $780, $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

2d-S3,3OO: cling; yrs; fur.
Profit or Loss blum I1.30 go 5.3O
Song of Wine (Hartack) 1880 $40
Brave Spartan (Ruane) 1870
Queen Venus, Mon Uncle Jules
Gold Sky, Kalmia, Cocky Kitch, Brass
Knuckles, Drink No More, Hero Look
Texas. Time, LIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Blue Tia shaw ----- 100 9 10 10 10 Snk 1884
TTSV Fairy 2t Cold Frafel 1o 81 g. g 1 SS
ca TTo-Sd9 dn mHtuels paid PLEASE KNOCK 5000,
Mutuels pool Sl76l42 ~ -1' ~''Oo'
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
Girl Scouts Learn
Good GROOMING

Good Grooming badges have
been awarded to III Girl
Scouts, representing IL area
troops, since January. The
girls completed the six-week
course that included complexion
and hand care, make up, hair
styling, etiquette, wardrobing,
posture, walk and modelling
techniques.
T cir graduation fashion
show was held recently and the
girls demonstrated their talent
for parents and friends by pre-
pairing and presenting their own
commentary, and modelling
from their wardrobe. The Keye
Modelling and Finishing School
of Bethesda originated and di-
rected the course upon request
of troop leaders.
Troops participating were:
Western Junior High, North Be-
thesda Junior High, Woodacre,
st. Michael, st. Peters, Ary-
lawn, Springbrook, Holy Re-
deemer, Mt. Rainier, st. Johns,
st. Marks, Alice Deal Belt and
st. GATHERINGS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
open letter
TO PARENTS AND STUDENTS
TOIDard Better Grades

If you are a student what are you going to do
this summer? Temple School in Bethesda offers
you a suggestion new combination summer
course that could put you on the road to better
grades in school . and better job later on.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
Miss Mcdowell
New Director
For YWCA

The appointment of Miss
Drothea Mcdowell as executive
director of the YWCA of Mont
gomery County for the coming
year has been announced by DR..
Fern D. Schneider, president.
Miss Mcdowell comes to the
county with a wealth of expert
ence both here and abroad. She
was awarded a medal of merit
by the Lebanese government
for her pioneer work in Leb-
anon, Syria where she founded
four YWCA's, and was instru-
mental in obtaining a grant
from the Point w" program
for a vocational school in Beirut
the first such organization to
receive such aid. She also
worked there on a Ford Foun-
dation project for industrial
centers in Lebanon and taught
group social work at the Beirut
College for Women.
Bornin in Washington, d. c.,
she attended George Washing
ton University and received her
B.A. at American University
and her MA. at the University
of N. c. Her first YWCA posi-
tion was in Wilmington, Del,
and she has held successive
posts with the YWCA. She was
executive director in Raleigh
and Wilmington, N. C. She
comes to Montgomery County
from the Bucks County, Pa, or.
ganization.
Miss Mcdowell will fill the
position vacated by Miss Emma
M. Gavitt, who served as execu-
tive director for the past three
years.
At recent meeting the
Board of Directors elected the
following officers for the COM
ing year:
DR.. Fern d. Schneider, presi-
dent; Mrs. P. H. Ho, vice presi-
dent; Miss Edith Throckmorton,
secretary; Mrs. Gustavus Tuck.
erman, treasurer.