davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Margaret
Davis
Heads Club

Miss Margaret Davis. asso-
ciate director Of public rela-
tions and director Of publica-
tions at George Washington
University, was elected Pres
ident of the American News
paper Women's Club last eve
ming, according to Mrs. Eva
Bray, the outgoing President.
A former reporter with the
Washington Post. Miss Davis
has been associated with
George Washington Univer-
sity since 1916.
She also received both her
B.A. and MA. degrees from
the University. She has also
written for the New Orleans
Times Picayune and for the
United States Information
Agency.
Other officers elected at
last evenings meeting were:
Marie Smith. reporter for
the Washington Post. first
vice president: Mary Lou
Werner, assistant State edi-
tor for The Star. second vice
president; Pat Griffith Now
er, director Of public rela-
tions for the American Asso-
citation Of Retired Persons,
and also for the National Re-
tired Teachers Association,
recording secretary.
Ingrid Jewell, Washington
correspondent for the Pitts
burgh Post Gazette, cor
responding secretary: Doro-
thy Cone Brown, admins
TRAITOR and president of the
Army-Navy-Air Force Jour-
nal and Register, treasurer,
and Marie Dolan, feature
writer with the United States
Information Agency, his
torian.
Those elected to the Board
Of Governors include Jesse
FAINT Evans, Helen Thomas
and Patricia Strickland.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
District Club
Group Holds
Meeting

The District Federation Of
Women's Clubs held its 68th
annual meeting yesterday and
elected officers for the next
two years.
The new officers, who will
be installed on June 25th in
clude:
Mrs. Leonard w. Thomas,
president; Miss Mary J. Bean.
first vice president: Mrs.
Jerre Ness. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Andrew G. Wea-
yer. ST., third vice president;
Mrs. Francis I. Brooke, re-
cording secretary.
Mrs. Paul o. Tucker, treas
urer; Mrs. Oscar B. Nau-
mann, assistant third vice
president; Mrs. Thomas #.
Conan, assistant recording
secretary; and Mrs. Chris
tine Lapes. assistant treas
urer.
Presiding was the out
going president, Mrs. E. Nor
gan Pryse.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
By ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

Aristotle contemplating the
bust of Homer had nothing
on Robert Dolphin of Revlon
who yesterday kept contem-
plating US.
The personal approach was
to be our method. We discov-
cred, like most makeup artists,
he contemplateS a face in
much the manner that the
artist looks at a blank canvas.
Drawing a bit away from us,
eyes narrowing to a disdain-
full but interested-in-our-
beauty-problem look, Mr.. Dol
phin took over with faint
penciling, dabbing with cue
tips, brush and eye liner, and
Eye Velvet rather than shad-
ow. At the end of the make
up session, he turned to the
crowd around us saying,
Would you believe it?"
Within minutes he had
lifted up our brows, hghtened
and frightened the eye area,
and dispensed words of beauty
wisdom we really mean to
take tn heart
Mr.. Dolphin, who is the
guest beauty artist at Frank
r. Jelleff's F street store this
week, wields not only a deli
cate brush, but phraseology
as we'll.
Help Wanted ads have
nothing on the Help Needed
by women generally, where
eye-makeup is concerned.
Women who wear glasses
in particular, are often the
loudest proclaimers that they
simply can't overdo on the
eye makeup. They always
say this to me-" Mr.. Dolphin
says sadly, wearing eye
glasses with rims ringed with
glittering stones, in the most
eye-arresting colors."
These women forget eyes
are mobile and rims are
static. Its what's behind the
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Women
Honor
Programs

The Metropolitan WASH
ington American Association
of University Women's mass
media committee honored
television programs on all
four local stations at a for
NAL coffee held yesterday in
the AAUW Educational Gen.
ter.
Included among the pro-
grams honored we're: David
Brinkley's Journal" Festival
of the Performing Arts" and
THE Introduction to the
New Testament"
Mr.. Brinkley accepted the
award for his program, and
Mr.. Mark Evans, for "Festi-
val Of the Performing Arts"
A certificate Of merit also
was presented to the Greater
Washington Education Tele-
vision Association for bring
ing an educational television
station to the Nations Capt.
tai" Mrs. Elizabeth p. Camp
bell. president Of GWETA,
received the latter award cer-
tificate.
The program included two
speakers, Mr.. Bernie Harri-
son, The Stars TV critic, and
Mr.. Robert E. Lee. Federal
Communications C m m S.
sioner.
Fourteen AAUW branches
in the Washington area are
represented on the Mass
Media Committee, with Mrs.
Kenneth J. Houston of the
Falls Church branch, serving
as chairman.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
FASHION NOTEBOOK
WeContennploted, ,
And So DidHe

glasses" that's important, he
maintains.
He went on, still shaking
his head, sadly proclaiming,
"All they've achieved is what
I call a Barney Google look" /"
Women who wear glasses
need correct eye makeup in
struction. In fact. all women,
he feels, shouldn't use eye
makeup without first having
an expert to show them the
right way.
Then. the trick is to go
home and to duplicate one
eye leaving the one made up
correctly alone, says he. That
way you can compare the re-
suits with the original job.
Mr.. Dolphin is q man mad
ly infatuated with the idea
that makeup is a personalized
kind of thing.
Generally, however, he feels
most women do not accen-
tuate their brows enough.
Those Cleopatra brows are
extreme" he admits. How
ever, brows should. be in pro-
portion not only to eyes but
to the forehead.
One tip to remember: Start
pencilling in the brow low
and working up. Too many
women start their brow lines
up too high," he insists.
Eye makeup has come q
long way from the 20s when
by wearing it you proclaimed
you were a vamp and not
one of the sweet girls"
Today, the only stigma that
can be attached to eye make
up is, that the woman wearing
it has misapplied it.
Eye makeup intensifieS.
dramatizes, enhances" Mr..
Dolphin points out. Its not
how many eye makeup aids a
woman has. it's how well she
knows how to use them"
From the bottom of our
eyebrows we then thanked
Mr.. Dolphin. and went on our
way. eyes open. bright and
shining.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Black Spots

Mrs. r. r., Washington
Editors Note: Could tDe
please hare Mrs. RS ad-
dreSS?)
I have black spots all over
my white clothes. which are
probably oil. I was told by a
repairman that something
had gone wrong with my
washing machine, so I plan
to replace the faulty mech
anism in it.
However, T cannot afford
to replace all the clothes that
were ruined. I've tried all
sorts of bleaches, ammonia,
soaking and boiling, but with
no results.
If anyone can tell me how
to get rid Of these spots, ]
will be most grateful.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Magazines Wanted

Mrs. G. E. ~, Falls Church
The new George c. Mar
shall High School in Fairfax
County will be opening in the
fall, and the librarian is de-
sirous of obtaining copies
from the past five years Of
the following magazines: MAJ
tional Geographic, Time,
Saturday Review and Read
ers Digest.
Anyone who Is willing to
part with his collection may
be assured that it will be
Evening star., 1962-05-29

prevent accidents and pos
sible tragedy.
You readers with pools
might like TO use this list Of
rules as a guide in setting up,
your own rules, relative to
the type of pool and swim-
ming visitors you have.
No swimming unless an
other person is present at
the pool.
No running in the pool
area, either into the pool.
out Of, or around the pool.
No rough-housing either in
the water or near it.
No jumping or diving at
the shallow end of the pool.
No swimming directly after
Q meal. Wait at least an
hour.
No swimming when you're
overheated.
Proper supervision, espe-
cially when there are chill
dren swimming, is vital.
Also, there should never be
too many people in the pool
at the same time. SO that il
a person is trying to keep his
eye on the pool for safety
reasons, he can watch every
one in the water.
Hope these rules prove ef-
fective for you pool-owners
this summer. If you have
any additional suggestions,
they will be welcome.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Readers cleoFing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q pubIie-seNies exehonss
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
StoT eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Melted NyIon
Miss A. E. F., Washingtc

MTSS n. y. FD WuSIEITgLOW
Could someone please tell
me how to get melted nylon
off. an electric iron? While
the iron was hot. it was set
down on q nylon slip. and
both were ruined.
Is there some way I can
clean off the iron? I'd like to
be able to use it again. If
possible. Thank you.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Waffle Iron

Mrs. J. B. X, Alexandria
Can anyone tell me how to
clean a blackened waffle
iron? The solution to this
vexing problem will be great
ly appreciated. Thank you.
Evening star., 1962-05-29


are loathe to begin wearing
glasses. This Is a short
sighted" view because eye
strain not only leads to facial
aging but damages the per-
sonality. And the woman who
needs glasses but doesn't wear
them. moves about awkward
ly and snubs her best friends
when she passes them on the
street.
Eye glasses are so attrac-
tive and downright glamorous
today that they have become
flattering accessories; besides.
who wants to miss so much?
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Mexican Dishes
Mrs. r. s., HNdttspilIe

MIS-. r. s., HydttSDiIIe
I have been searching for
some really good recipes for
Mexican dishes that I can
prepare at home. I would
especially like recipes for
tacos, tamales and enchila-
das. Hoping that you read
ers can help me; thanks.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Bee Problem
Mrs. +. J. H., Rockville

Mrs. F. J. H., ROckUiLLe
The logical solution to the
bee problem, since we do not
want to destroy them, is to
eliminate the clover from the
grass.
This can be done by apply
ing any high nitrogen fer
tilizer. My son has an allergy
to bee stings and have had
no trouble since removing the
clover.
It is also important to keep
Evening star., 1962-05-29

utilized in the best way pos
sible-the education of our
children. Contact me in writ
ing through RICH.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
A Luxury and a Responsibility
Mrs. @. R. p. Washington

Having your own swimming pool is both luxury
and responsibility
Unfortunately, there are dangers inherent in
pool and they should be recognized by those who
own one and by those who enjoy it.
The pool owner should set down firm rules to
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Points for Parents ' Ea,A rA.".. w.''.s.

Mother-Ann doesn't need
new shoes now, but ! always
buy them both new things at
the same time so they won't
think I love one more than
the other.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

Trying ouer-hdrd to treat children alike Is more apt
to Jealousy than the custom OF meeting individual
needs as they arise.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
WEE WOMEN

"Put me down just inside
the door, and go around
to the kitchen door.
the flower beds well away
from the play and patio
areas. Hope this helps those
of you with this problem.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers Mil Rd., Wheaton, Nd
Q4Q-AOR0
Evening star., 1962-05-29

PONTIAC 80 Catalina 2-dr. sedan
stand trans. radio and heater,
Wv. tires, white finish. Sl,6e5.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER SO Custom 4-dr. sedan.
Yellow and white finish. auto, :.
and b.. p.b. S5Qh.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

T-BIRD 80 h.t., black. ps., p.b.
eruiseomatic, power differential
Wv, 5000 mi. Like new. S3.495
OWNER. OIL. 4-4436.
THUNDERBIRD '6I hardtop. full
equipped. 5000 miles, 1 owner, /,
". warranty. S3,595,
GUY STEUART
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1850 EAST WEST HWY.
10. $3.50 JU. s-I54s
T-BIRD 80 hardtop. an white
This Is . one-owner IoW-mileael
car, serTiced and ready for thai
summer vacation. Reduced to onl,
sass.
OLMSTEAD
oLDs DEALER SINCE 1888
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-650O
THIRD '5s hdtp., r, ali power
equip, tone blue WIW.W. o,S0(
mi.' excel. eond. VIII. 6-5244.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

PONTIAC ST sta. wag. 4-dr., 3
seat pass. very clean. hydra.
and b. HOLIDAY SPECIAL.
S1Ss. KIRK MOTORS. 1000 Ca.
ave. NV. ia. e-4SOO,
Evening star., 1962-05-29
CROWN MOTORe
Ss2i. AZ, s.,- s-z,-o

2Qo1 Nichols Ave. Sc. IL. 4-1S1s
STUDEBAKER 80 Lark 4-dr., r.
snndd- snd h.. stand. trans. real nice.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

RAMBLERs "a. Lowest priees l.
P. SANFORD NC, s567 Coles.
vile I'd. Silver Spring. Nd JU
Evening star., 1962-05-29

TEMPEST 1881 4-dr. sedan, HTht
green fin, fully equipped, str.
drive. low mi, owner, special
sale price, SLABS cash, trade or
Evening star., 1962-05-29

Reines Motor Co.
1870 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

TA4ICAB '55. Beautiful Plymouth
sedan. All ready to 20. Made
I'D for a taxi. Only S2s5. Sic
down. S19 month. See this, you
are now In businessl ROPER. La.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

1O566 METROPOLITAN AVE.
Kensington. Nd. WIZ. 9-I744
STUDEBAKER '53 coupe; good body
and tires, but needs trans. work,
SIS. EV. 4-e662
Evening star., 1962-05-29

RAMBLER 81 convertible. red with
white top. bucket seats. auto.
trans, full power. Owner going
overseas. S2.175. TE. 6-63S3.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
tcoNTINUep)

PONTIAC "a sedan, air-condi.
toned. power steering and brakes
2 and b, auto. trans. A clean car
runs vel. only S295. $40 dn. and
SlS-34 monthly.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLERS sch for less at sHER.
NAN RAMBLER, Drake 2-SIOl,
Us 30l, Brandyvine, Maryland
RAMBLER SO AMERICAN supei
sta. wag., stand. trans, T. and b..
Wv. tires. extra clean, S995.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS.) J
Wis. and Ellieott NV. KE. 7-130s
STUDEBAKER Lark VS. SO Real
low mileage. Sl.050 or best offer
Call wa. 7-9022. 12 70 9 pm.
|sTuDEBAKER 81 Silver Hawk V-e,
orig. TURQUOISE white fin. snd
9pholstery. Like new, only S6o5.
Cash or terms.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Store Hours. Mondays. Thursdays and Fidays.
$50 am TO 9 pm. (Arlington Only. Open I'll
$50; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays,
$50 am. to s pm. Free Parking!
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26

(pollen) are used as important
items in the ceremony.
During the rites, the girl is
splashed with a white substance to
represent White Painted Woman,
who brought the ceremony to the
people. During the four days Of the
dance, and for four days afterWard,
she is referred to only as white
Painted Woman.
The end of the ceremony is
marked by all people attending the
dance marching in the four direc-
tons, first East, then South, West
and North, led by the crown dan
GERS. AS they pass through the
shelter, they touch the poles, pray
ing for a long and protected life for
the girl for whom the rites are be-
ing held. The shelter is then pushed
down toward the East, and gifts are
thrown to the guests.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26
Window Rock teachers SchooIed
During PreschooI Orientotion

The Classroom Teachers Associa-
rion of the Window Rock Public
Schools conducted the first ORR
entation program for the new and
old teachers of the system Thurs
day and Friday, August q and "a.
The first general session
Thursday morning for the new
teachers was led by Mrs. Mau-
nell Martin. High School teacher
who introduced Marvin Cowan,
Supt. of Window Rock Schools, and
Principals of the individual schools
Carl Cords, High School Social
Studies and Foreign language tea
cher presented brief history of
the Navajo.
Navajo traditions, culture and
background was presented by Lloyd
House.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26

J. C. Claw Jr.. Chief Ranger
for the Navajo Tribe discussed
the National and Tribal parks of
this area. Lewis Bridges
pointed out the local outdoor re-
creation spots of the area.
Sam Day III, Tribal Councilman,
and acting assistant to the Tribal
Chairman spoke on Navajo Tribal
Government, and Educ alton.
A dramatic interpreted of the
language problem was presented by
Miss Ethel Yazhe
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26

c allied 1.-THE Golden Age"--the
years when the first of the modern
Indian painters were still in their
prime and had been Joined by the
many eager young artists.
Some of the artists in the exhi-
bit are as follows: Gilbert Atencio,
Ava Tsireh, Harrison Begay, Will
son Dewey, Joe Herrera, Allen
Hauser, Oscar Howe, Fred Kabo-
tie, Tonita Lujan. Velino Herrera,
Beaten Yazz, Quincy Tahoma, Jose
Rev Toledo, Pablita Velarde, Ger
aid Nailor, and Oqui Pi.
The two Introductory papers for
the catalog we're written by Doro-
thy Dunn Kramer and Catherine
F arrelly, both of whom knew and
worked with Mrs. Dietrich for many
years.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26
Sunrise Dance Is
Old Apache Custom
By DAVID w. ROEHRIG


THE author of this article was
raised and spent his early years
on the Apache Indi an Reservation,
and has spent the last fifteenyears
among the San Carlos Apaches,
where his family is enrolled. This
article will, we hope, be the first
of many by Roehrig, in an endeavor
to bring about closer understand
ing between the Navajos and their
si>te tribe of Apaches. whose
language and customs are closely
akin.
The Apache Sunrise Dance is a
custom many centuries old, which
was formerly observed by all the
Apache groups. 1t is performed
with the aid of crown dancers Gn-
accurately called devil dancers),
which represent the good spirits
of the mountains.
According to custom, the dance
is performed for an unmarried girl
when she reaches puberty. BY Gus
tom, each girl is the center of such
a rite, and although those for whom
the rite is not performed are not
Disseminated against, it is be-
heVed tn at she Will not be as
healthy as she should be, and viii
not enjoy the long useful life. Pre-
parations for the rite may be very
costly and some girls do not have
the ceremony performed for them
for this reason. 1t is also conSid-
cred dangerous fora medicine man
to perform this rite for a girl who
has been intimate with a man.
Preparations are begun as much
as a year ahead of time, and it is
the custom of the friends and re-
latives of the girl to aid in the cost
of such affairs.
Buckskin is used for the orna-
mented dress which she wears,
with two skins required for the
skirt, two for the blouse, and
fifth for the mocassins. The buck
skin is then decorated with bead
work of special design.
The young girl is attended con-
stantly throughout the ceremony by
an older woman. selected from any
woman of the village by the parents.
The most import ant role in the
rite is performed by the medicine
man or singer. He and his helpers
erect the tepee type shelter in
which the most important portion
of the ceremony is performed.
Of primary Importance to the
guests is the dancing, Teasing and
the appe arance of the crown dan
GERS. While these dancers are
vested with no particular powers
or ceremonial role, their advent
is eagerly awaited. The medicine
man is the center of the rites.
Eagle feathers and yellow powder
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26
Dietrich Collection
Exhibited in Sanfa
Fe Art Museum

The Fine Arts Museum in Santa
Fe, New Mexico, has scheduled an
exhibition of selections from the
Margretta S. Dietrich COLLECTION
of contemporary Indian paintings
to hang from November II, 1920
January /, 1868. The entire col
lection contains PA works by 1Q
artists representing Is tribal di-
visions. The majority of these are
from the Southwest with sc after
ing of Plains and Woodland tribes.
The exhibition will include 7Opaint-
ings from the collection.
Mrs. Dietrich S collection dates
from her first visit to New Mexico
in 1921 to about 1857. She took a
continuing interest in contempor-
airy Indian painting as fine art and
in the artists as creators. While
the promotion of Indian art was
Mrs. Dietrich's primary interest,
she also concerned herself with all
aspects of the welfare and rights
of the Indian people.
The majority of the paintings IN
the exhibition are from what she
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26

Robert Young. Tribal Opera
tions officer discussed the con-
struction and usage of the Navajo
language.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04
Minister Leaves
Rockville Church

Chaplain Carl F.. Gunther
completed his term of service
as interim pastor of the Rock
vile Christian Church on Sun.
day, December 81, amid cere-
monies marking his departure
for San Antonio, Tex, where he
and Mrs. Gunther plan to make
their retirement home.
An afternoon reception honor.
ing Chaplain and Mrs. Gunther
was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Stepp. The con-
gregation's evening social hour
in the fellowship hall was fol-
lowed by a short devotional
service in the sanctuary.
Chaplain Richard B. Cheat.
ham of the Office of the Chief
of Chaplains of the Army, who
previously has served as inter.
i'm minister, will conduct the
church's II am. service Sunday,
January Z.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04
Electronic Secretary to Find
Substitute Teachers for CITY

Schools in the Rockville area
will try a new system for con.
tacting substitutes for teachers
beginning this week, according
to the Montgomery County
Board of Education.
An electronic secretary, on
duty "a hours a day seven days
a week, will record requests
from teachers for substitutes
who will then be contacted and
assigned by the central office.
Previously the burden for find
ing a substitute for a teacher
unable to report for duty fell
directly on either the teacher or
his school staff.
This system, according to DR..
William A. Early, director of the
department of personnel which
Is initiating the pilot project,
works a hardship on schools
especially during the winter
months when incidence of ILL
ness runs high.
Under the trial method, school
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04
On-the-Job X-rays
Slated for $4,000

Over $4,000 men and women
employees of more than $50
business and industrial firms in
Montgomery County are join
ing in the annual chest X-ray
survey during January and Feb
ruary.
The X-ray program is a joint
Christmas Seal and County
Health Department service.
Among those already signed
up are Vitro Corporation of
America, IBM, National Instit-
ute of Dry Cleaners, Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion, Woodward and Lothrop
stores in Chevy Chase. Bethes-
da and Wheaton, Columbia Spe-
cialty, Gaithersburg, Decatur
Press, many county automobile
dealers, other large and small
business and industrial firms.
MIR. w. E. Buchanan, Commu.
nifty Relations Supervisor at
Johns Hopkins Applied Physics
Laboratory, one of the partici'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04
POOlesvilIe

DR.. Anita Aspen, Washington,
D. c., spent the holidays with
Major and Mrs. William H.
Warren, GAINESVILLE. Joining
the family on Christmas day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren, jr.,
and son, William. III, Frederick.
The Hyattstown Christian
Church held its Christmas pro-
gram on Sunday morning
through the joint participation
of members of the choir and
Sunday School.
Mrs. Mildred K. Shoup,
GAINESVILLE, was hospitalized at
Frederick Memorial Hospital
last week.
The Cutting Edge of Chris
tianity" was the sermon pre-
scented Sunday morning at the
Poolesville Memorial Methodist
Church. College students par
ticipated in the service as part
of Student Recognition Sunday
across Methodisn. At Ills
pm. a candlelight Communion
service was held.
On December "a James Will
lard Farling, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Farling, was chris
tened at the church. Charles E.
Farling and Mrs. Charles L.
Farling were the godparents.
On the same Sunday, the
pageant, mo Room in the Inn"
was presented by the young
people in the Church School.
Mrs. Estelle Williamson, Bealls-
vile, was the director, assisted
by Mrs. George F. Tudor, Sell
man. Mrs. John Evans was in
charge of the costumes and
Edgar Grub handled the light
ing.
Jack Hough, near Comus,
underwent an ap p endectomy
Saturday, December %, at Sub
urban Hospital.
William E. Thompson, Thomp-
sons corner, was released from
Frederick Memorial Hospital
last week and is slowly recov.