davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-20

conversion of a growing un-
skilled immigrant potential
into productive manpower.
Mrs. Rosenberg also
pointed out that in Israel a
new ORT project for ap-
premiership training is in the
offing. with centers to be
built in Tel Aviv, Jerusalem,
Haifa and Beersheba. The
Haifa school will be built
with funds from the jean
nette Orleans Gayl Memorial
Fund and will be named for
the late president of the or
ganization who died last
month.
The new project is planned
as a crash program of ap-
premiership and on-the-job
training to aid new immi-
grants to Israel who cannot
meet with educational pre-
requisites of the standard
ORT vocational high schools.
The delegation, which will
return to the United States
on June z, also includes Mrs.
Harry Becker of Detroit,
Mich; Mrs. Murray Cohen
of Pittsburgh, Pa, Mrs.
Theodore Decker of Chicago
and Mrs. Kurt Goldstrom of
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Delegation From ORT
On Inspection Mission

Vocational training needs
Of Jewish populations in sew
eral countries of Europe, the
mid-East and North Africa
win be assessed by a five
member delegation from the
Women's American ORT
Organization for Rehabili-
tation Through Training)
which left New York yester-
day.
Mrs. Max M. Rosenberg of
Short Hills, N. j., chairman
of the ORT National Execu-
tive Committee, is heading
the mission which will tour
ORT vocational installations
in France, Italy, Switzerland,
Israel, Iran and Morocco.
ORT operates more than
500 schools in 20 countries
to pvovide vocational train
ing for uprooted and under
privileged Jewish people.
Mrs. Rosenberg said the
delegation will pay special at
tention to France where i'm
migration from North Africa
poses serious economic and
sociological programs. They
will visit installations in
Paris, Lyons and MarseilleS
in order to project plans for
Evening star., 1962-05-20

party at / pm. at the OAR
chapter house.
University WOmen's Club
French conversation group
meets at 3 pm. At S pm.
following the club tea. Mr..
Vadim MediSh Of George
Washington University, will
speak on Russia: The One
the Tourists Do Not See."
Dinner follows.
Insurance WOmen's Club
Regular meeting at 6 pm.
at the Touchdown Club.
Emily Nelson Chapter OAR
Buffet dinner meeting at
$50 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Milton Jaycox in
Bethesda. Mrs. Harry GuieSs,
National registrar of the
CAR, will speak.
Alexandria AAUW-Bo Board
meeting at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Robert Tracy.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
OkIuhomuns
Will Hear
Space Talk

The Oklahoma State So
ciety will hold . space pro-
gram at 7:45 pm. Friday In
the new Senate Office Build
ing auditorium.
Mr.. James E. Webb, head
of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
and a former Oklahoman.
will show a NASA film, The
Mastery Of Space" On dis
play will be special NASA
exhibits.
This will be the last regular
meeting Of the Sooner So
ciety during the l961-62 sea-
son.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Washington Club-Monday
book review group meeting
at IL am.
PEO Society, Chapter j
Regular meeting at IL noon
at the home Of Mrs. Victor
Beauchamp.
TakOma Park WOmen's
Club - Garden department
dessert luncheon at IL noon.
Mrs. Harry w. Saundes will
speak.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase - Leisure time group
luncheon at 1890 pm. at the
club house. A tour of the
azalea gardens at the
Arboretum will follow.
District Society Of Colonial
Wars Annual birthday
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Luncheon Kicks Off
Army Relief Event

cluded Mrs. Barksdale Ham,
lett, Mrs. Russell l.. Vittrop,
Mrs. C. E. Dodge, Mrs. Paul
A. Gavin, Mrs. Dwight E.
Beach, Mrs. Stephen Ham
ner, Mrs. L. j. Lincoln, Mrs.
Willis l.. Crittenberger, Mrs.
Hashmat Ismail Khan, and
Mrs. William Ennis.
On display for guests were
the game trophies donated by
Mrs. Sted and Mrs. Robert
M. Rosenthal.
Guests also invited were
wives of the Army Polo Team:
Mrs. ]. M. McNeill, Mrs, Allen
Pixton, Mrs. James Spurrier,
Mrs. A. Harry Wilson and
Mrs. Jackson E. Shirley.
A cocktail party for Mai.
Gen. j. M. McNeill, head of
the British Army Staff in
Washington, will follow the
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Bal Bohenne Is Planned

be "a Night in Ancient Rus
sia."
Strolling musicians from
Sammy Ferro'S Orchestra
will entertain the dinner
guests, and play afterwards
for dancing.
Proceeds from the Bal will
be used for the preservation
and maintenance Of the his
toric Monroe House on I
street NV, home of the Arts
Club of Washington.
The Monroe House is one
of the prize exhibits in Wash
ington's collection Of houses
in terms of both legend and
beauty.
The Arts Club has occupied
the Monroe House since 1915
and has created a center for
artists and art lovers and has
brought into it's association
those devoted to painting,
sculpture, architecture, music,
literature and the drama.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Among guests invited to a
luncheon today honoring Mrs.
Earle Wheeler, wife of the
Army Chief of Staff, were
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johns on,
Mrs. Robert Mcnamara. Mrs.
Russell L. Maxwell, and Mrs.
Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor, wife
of the chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
Hostesses at the l o'clock
luncheon at Fort Myer OF
ficers' Club were Mrs, Charles
P. Bixel and Mrs. j. j. Sted.
It was a kickoff luncheon
for the Army Emergency Re-
lief benefit polo game to be
held at 3:15 pm. Sunday. The
game will take place at the
Belvoir Polo Club, Woodlawn
Polo Grounds.
Wives of Army officers
asked to the luncheon in
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Reception
Lecture

Mrs. Robert L. Walsh is
chairman of hostesses for q
reception to follow a lecture
by the author and publisher.
Frank j. Sheed, Friday, Oc-
tober IL, at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mr.. Sheds lecture at 3
pm. is under the auspices OF
of st. Matthew's Cathedral
and the reception at 10 pm.
will be held at the Cathedral
Club on N street.
Assisting Mrs. Walsh will be
Miss Alice Dodge, Mrs. Will
liam Mccormick, Mrs. w. Bar
rett Mcdonnell, Mrs. Arthur
Bliss Lane, Mrs. Ivan STAN
cioff, Mrs. Joseph w. M.
Haight, Mrs. George Blow,
Mrs. Peter Grogan, Mrs. G. S.
Astor, Mrs. Alexander Daxa-
gar, Mrs. Leo Nellis, Mrs.
Helen Guthridge and Miss
Agnes Maher, among others.
The Right Rev. Msgr. John
K. Cartwright is honorary
chairman and Rev. John
Kuhn, executive chairman.
Mr.. Sheed will discuss the
question: 'Is Reunion Pos
sible?" - referring to the
Ecumenical Council to take
place in Rome. The second
speaker in the series will be
DIR. Karl Stern Of Montreal,
famed analyst and writer,
who will lecture, January 10,
on 1.-THE Christian Woman's
Role in Society,""
England's distinguished
church historian, the Right
Rev. Msgr. Phillip Hughes will
speak, April 10, on the sub
ject: "Was the Reformation
necessary"
Mrs. Hale Boggs, Mrs. Will
liam Corcoran Eustis, Mrs.
Howard Mitchell, Mrs. John
w. Kluge and Mrs. Jose
Baron are members Of a
patrons list to launch the
series.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

The annual Bal Boheme OF
the Arts Club Of Washington
will offer something different
to the clubs members and
guests when it takes place
Saturday, February 9 in the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
For the first time in the
30-year history of the gala
event, the Bal Boheme will
take the form of a dinner
dance.
Mrs. Theodore Kane and
DR.. Henry w. Olson will be
co-chairmen of the Bal, long
a highlight of the Capitals
social season.
Theme for the 1868 Bal,
always a costume event, will
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Gray Ladies
Are Needed

Additional Gray Ladies
are needed by the Arlington
Red Cross for the newly
opened special classes at the
Kate Waller Barrett School.
Orientation classes will
open at $50 am. Tuesday,
October 9 and will continue
on Thursday, october IL at
the Red Cross Chapter House,
on Arlington boulevard. In
terested persons should phone
! Mrs. Harry w. Kistner.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Crown Prince FoisoI
Honored at Embassy
RerLins HnAnMnrds Eeted hu British
BerIins, HoMords Feted by British

Cameras also flashed when the new Ger
man Ambassador, Mr.. Heinrich Knappstein,
entered Though familiar figure at the
U.N. where he has been his country's prin-
cipal observer, and in Chicago, where he
served as Consul General after the war,
he has only been Ambassador to Washing
ton for two weeks.
He did not linger long. Both Washington
and New York are flooded with important
visitors from Germany because of the ever
pressing Berlin problem. Mayor of Berlin
Willie Brandt, here also to see the Presi-
dent, spent last evening in the home Of
Press Counselor of the Embassy and Mrs.
Robert Borchardt.
The Ambassadors Of Australia, Canada,
Pakistan, Iran, Tunisia and Afghanistan
also dropped by to pay their respects each
without his wife, possibly because Ar1bas-
sador Al-KhayyalS wife never appears at
large parties, only at intimate gatherings
in her home.
Sir Howard Beale said he and his wife
were leaving on the 18th for two months
of home leave in Australia.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Broiny Benefit

Austrian Ambassador and Mrs Platz-
er were talking on the forthcoming eve
ming in Vienna" benefit to be held at their
Embassy on october IL. The gay dinner
dance is for such good cause-educa-
tional TV station WETA-that such prom
inent news commentators as Walter Lpp-
mann, Howard K Smith, David Brinkley
and Richard HarknesS are supporting it.
In short, not all the brains will be in the
waltzing feet that night.
Chief of Naval Operations and Mrs.
George Anderson, and their houseguest,
Mrs. Alexander Walker Of Honolulu, chat
ted with Mrs. Dean Rusk about the Navy
Relief Ball tonight in the Hayloft. Melina
Mercouri, star of Never On Sunday" and
Jules Dassin, who played the virtuous
American in it, will be guests of the Ander-
sons at the party.
Author Freda Utley said the last time
she saw Crown Prince Faisal was at the
wedding of his daughter in 1860 which
only he, the King and handful of men in
the family attended along with 800 women
in the family. And the women were fab
ulously dressed, either in Arabian or Partisan
style, she said, which she thought proved
Continued on Page C-1
Evening star., 1962-10-05

game. 1t will be held on the
polo grounds and be given by
Mrs. Sted and Mrs. H. M.
Niles.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
By BETTY BEALE

The modern Arabian prince who has
some five or six of his IL sons at schools
in this country and who has only one wife,
the urbane, much-traveled Crown Prince
Faisal Ibn Abdul-Aziz Al-Saud Of Saudi
Arabia, received at his Embassy last eve
ming.
Wearing his colorful native garb Gus
tom he promoted among his countrymen
at the first United Nations conference in
San Francisco in 1945, he stood in an all
male line to greet guests at the 7-to-9
reception-Supper.
Standing with him were the Ambassador,
Sheikh Al-Khayyal; Prince Muteb, the
Crown Princes brother and former Gov
ernor of Mecca, Prince Khaid, Faisal's
nephew, who is a student at Columbia
University and Prince Mohammed Ben
FaiSal, the Crown Princes son, who goes
to the University Of California.
The young man was the only one in the
receiving line in Western dress The rest
wore the gold -bordered black Arabian robe
and black head drapery held on by the
customary ropes around the head or akal,
as the headband is called Each man in the
line was by virtue of his distinction entitled
to wear an akal of gold, but out of defer
ence to His Royal Highness the rest wore
a black akal.
Attending the United Nations in his ca
pacity as his country'S foreign minister, the
Crown Prince said he came to Washington
to see his friends. His luncheon engage
ment with the President yesterday was
Cancelled because of the latter's cold, but
he hoped he would see Mr.. Kennedy today.
AS to what he would discuss, There are
many problems in the world" said the thin,
calm, wise e-looking 56-year- son of the
late King Ibn Saud. It was the latter who
named him, his second living son, Foreign
Minister before his death, and his older
brother King.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
French Resume Relations

French Ambassador Hervel Alphand en-
tered the white Eastern-style embassy on
Woodland drive last evening for the first
time in six years. Relations between the
two countries were severed at the time
of the Suez crisis and not resumed until
a fortnight ago. "I am very pleased to be
here after six years" said Mr.. Alphand.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
7H6 upni0ttaluM &@ @Ab mASt5t byttjx..

process 1engou" Mink skins
kfuy sliced with special furriers knife into narrow strips
inch wide Then craftsman patiently these strips
drop formation fur sewing machine Mink peltS which
normally long thus heightened to from
collar fulength coat This just Of COM
pcated panstag mink undergo in our work
rooms before ultimate supple beauty All work done
by our experienced staff premises the direct supervision
of Mr.. Isador Gartenhaus.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
$50 0 WORLD OF JIMMY DooLITTLE.

$50 NH WORLD Or JIMMY DUULli LIE.
Special. Hour The story of General
James H. DoottIe, one Of the most
famous heroes of World War Ii. Alex
ander Security. narrator
q REAL McC0YS.
Comedy Grandpa (WaIter Brennan) gets
off the hook after he has made a date,
by having George tAndy cIyde) take over.
q NEW BOB CUMMINGS SHOW.
Comedy. Carson bob cummngs) flies to
Hollywood to help producer whose
scripts are being stolen. Sharon Ritchie
and Del Moore are featured.
900 Cd WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. Ship STANLEY LWin9ston) mixes
up phone messages to Robbie and Mike,
both of whom have dates with girls they
have never seen. Trud Ziskind and CaroIe
Costello are featured.
q TELL 1T TO GR0UCH0.
Comedy. Starring Groucho Marx and
featuring Jack Wheeler and oatty Har-
mon
$50 @ HAZEL.
Comedy. The Baxter family mistakenly
believes the meals Hazel iShirIey Booth)
serves come from a cook book she ex-
poets to publish.
q MARGIE.
Comedy. Mareie Cynthia Pepper gets a
crush on her opponent and shows signs
Of throwing the high school election tc
him. James BroIin is featured
q GERTRUDE BERG SHOW.
Comedy Mrs. G. Versus the Kingston
Trio"
600 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music l Hour Color Songs about
'fussin'," feudin'," and "a-fqhtin.
Sing Along Segments: "The Best Things
in Life Are Free" "CeceIia." "Jada,"
"K-K-K-kay," and others.
q THE UNT0UCHABLES.
Crime. l Hour. "The Gang War" A
Evening star., 1962-04-13
COLLEGE PARK

Motel, on 5 acres plus. with 'front.'
Close to university. Excel. site for
apartments or shopping center.
Reasonably priced, on good terms.
For further information. call Mr..
Daniels, AID. 2-410O, ewes. and
wk. ends, TU. 2-0593.
NJ. PAUL HANNAH, Realtor
Evening star., 1962-04-13
AUTOS and TRUCKS WANTED
lcONTINUEp)
AUTOS WANTED

We pay top prices for clean used
cars. Don't trade your car. Can
Bob Ray, L. P. sTEuART SILVER
SPRING. 1I41 E.-W. hwy. JU. g.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
MONEY 10 LOAN
REAL ESTATE WANTED
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.

ALL CAHH-NO FEE
FRIENDLY FREE APPRAI1AL
Phone DICkEY'S, AP. 7-S0S0
Evening star., 1962-04-13

LANHAM-Corner property, sp-
proXimately Q acres, all utilities.
Ideal for church. medical building
or office building.
THOMAS r. HALEY. Reeltor
AP. 7-S300 Ewes. SP. 3-l232
Evening star., 1962-04-13
AVIATION

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
. talk titled The Optimization OF
Flight Reliability In Thermal
H., Of the NASA. Langley Research
Center. Room C-132 Chemistry
BidE'. University Of Maryland,
Friday, April IS. at $50 pm:
Sponsored by student chapter OF
las and the Mid Atlantic Soaring
Assn, Inc. All interested are in
Evening star., 1962-04-13
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

OCEAN CITY. MD. - 1-bedroom
trailer. sleeps 4 comfortably. All
mod. facs. Full bath. Parked at
boat dock lagoon. 2 blks. from
ocean. Rent by day. week or
month, Make reservations early.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
REAL ESTATE LOANS
IrNATaAnIERN

MONEY, End TRUsT-Ws win buy
End trust notes, d. c.. nearby Nd.
OF Va; feas. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE a INVEST. CORR. :,
1912 N. z. ave. NV. Ma. e-6S33.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, LIST
and End trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO. INC. IA! 7-6s00.
SECOND TRUSTs-Top spot cashl
No red tape! Nd. Va, d. c. Day
or evenings. VIII. 6-61s2.
"A SECOND Trust LOANS
Any Amount Any Reason
ANYWHERE
In the State Of Nd, WI. e-63OI
In the State Of Va, IA. 4-33Ol
90 KINDS 30 PLANS
lst TRUSTS 2nd
Home-Farm-Constr.
Group Depts.-LoWer Payments
Mr.. ROBERTS
21S LEXINGTON ST.
BALTIC. 2. Nd. sA. 7-4047, Nd. Only
Evening star., 1962-04-13
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

WATERFRONT home. d.
vided into 2 furnished apis. Beau
porches. lawn, dock for swimming
or boating. $3.50 mo. for upper
apt. or 5000 entire house. Yearly
lease discounted. MIR. LAURENCE
HARTGE, Galesville, Md. UNiver-
sity 7-201S.
SMALL, year-round waterfront
home w/modern facilities. Suitable
for ret. cple. w/modest income.
Located 20 mi. East Of Richmond.
JE. 2-G931 for details.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
COMMERCIAL GROUND

BELTSVILLE, Rhode Island ave-,
Sellman rd.-33s acres, Zoned c. /.
Streets in, city sewer, storm sewer,
gas, water. $4,000. Terms
Evening star., 1962-04-13

CARBURETOR, s e, for "34e'
Chevrolet. 434-S566.
CUSTOM TRAILER HITCH fol
Volkswagen. SIS. VIII install
Phone 52S-o727.
FULL HOUSE FLATHEAD, 3sSx4h
322 Gu. in, 4-2's mag. Elderbrock
EQUIP, also 41z-in. crank with new
bearings $500. Firm. NIKE. KE,
7-0064.
MERCURY 1854, win sell parts
cheap. 526-6320 after o pm. Sat
morning.
wnLYS JEEP ENGNE-Compiete
with AL parts. Call Mr.. CYR bet
8 and 10 at II. 3-167S.
1853 CHEv. 6, engine complete,
good condition, also 1910 Chev.
engine. both SOS. Phone 62S-3727
Evening star., 1962-04-13
LAND AGENT
MILLER REAL ESTATE CORP.
960S COLUMBIA PIKE
ANNANDAIE, VA.
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

ALL Cash for lots, acreage OF
farms in D. C. or nearby Nd.
KAY REALTY CO.. INC. RA. 6-2200
CLosE-IN GROUND. II you have
q small estate or parcel of
ground suitable for subdividine
into lots, anywhere in Wash. met.
area, will make the top offer.
Get my figure before selling
OIL. 2-7559: ewes. OIL. 6.6510.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
TRUST NOTES WANTED
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH AVAILABLE
FOR GOOD SECOND-TRUST
NOTES. EX. 3-1194.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
FLORIDA PROPERTY
PROP. SALE

BAY PENINSULA
Commanding 20-mile unrestricted
view, 5S acres. Priced for seclu-
sion, investment or development.
Easy committing distance. Other
close bay-front properties. WARD.
~ S-2S9a
Evening star., 1962-04-13
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

soned. Sell ior si,875. Si JOHN Se J.
YOUNG. Realtor. UN. 4-45s1 or
JU. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Ground Cover Plants
To Overcome Erosion
BY GEORGE z. CREED
Contributing Writer

Ground cover plants can
be grown where it is too
shady for grass or where
there is an erosion problem
to overcome. Such plants
serve admirably in situations
like these, but there are
many other good uses for
them.
They can be placed in
narrow strips, such as be-
tween a house and driveway
where there isn't room
enough for larger plants and
where weeds would quickly
take over in the absence of
more desirable vegetation.
Ground covers of various
kinds can also be used to
good advantage between Ger
tain types Of shrub plant
ings = particularly slow
growing evergreens.
Still another use is ground
cover beds that make def
mite patterns. When this is
done the beds become more
conspicuous. Since they must
be kent edged. trimmed, and,
otherwise maintained in q
neat condition, it is q good
idea to contain them with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Removing Marble Stains

ouestion-We purchased a
mosaic table top for q coffee
table in Italy a few years ago.
We find the black marble
background stains very badly.
We put a highball glass on
it and it leaves a ring. Most
everything stains it. We've
never been able to remove
stains for fear Of marring
the luster or gloss of the
marble. What do you sug-
gest?
Answer Coasters should
be used under glasses con-
tanning alcohol or fruit juices
to protect the marble surface.
Any spilled liquids should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

washed off with clean water
as soon as possible. Slight
stains can be removed with
q small amount Of hydrogen
peroxide and ammonia, or
amyl acetate and acetene,
then rinse with clear water
and wipe dry with clean soft
cloth.
Marble cleaning kits are
available at many house.
wares and hardware dealers;
follow label directions care
fully. Recommend sending 10
cents to the Marble Insti-
tute of America, 80 Fifth av-
enue. Mount Vernon, N. Y,
for a copy Of their leaflet
on marble care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

steel edging or with concrete
curbing.
Patterned ground cover
beds may be used in a front
yard and given a rather for
NAL appearance, but this
feeling can be considerably
softened by the addition of
shrub and tree paintings.
Incidentally, lavish ground
cover eliminates much lawn
area and consequently re-
duce maintenance.
Ground cover beds also
may be used to establish q
pattern in q backyard.
Questions and Answers
Question-What depth Of
concrete would you recon-
mend for q terrace?
Answer-Four inches.
Question - How should ]
lay out q curving garden
border?
Answer The easiest wa,
is to use a garden hose. You
can manipulate it into any
curve you choose. Once you
have arrived at q curve that
suits you. place guide stakes
along it before digging.
copyTight, 1861, Field Enterprises, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Bonnie Mae
Sold Out

Angelo Aragona announced
this week that his Bonnie
Mae Estates development.
opened only two weeks ago,
is already completely sold
out.
William Ryan of Ryan Co.
Realtors served as sales man
ager for the 85-home COM
munity in Riverdale. Md. He
said he has Is "backup"
prospects in the event some
Of the first buyers can't
qualify.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
Goi+hersburg Foe
In Weekend Game

Wheaton High Schools foot
ball team was described as a
preseason darkhorse by fol-
lowers of Montgomery County
high school football.
Now the Knights are de-
scribed as the Horses" to stop
In the race to take over the
County crown being worn by
Montgomery Blair.
Wheaton, coached by Bill
Hahn, has walked over four OPP
ponents in as many games. In
its latest outing the Knights
trampled Bethesda-Chevy Chase,
24-0, for its league debut.
Next on the list is the en-
counter with Gaithersburg.
The highlight contest of the
weekend, the game is sched-
uled for 2 pm. at Gathers
burg.
And in it's meeting with the
host Trojans, Wheaton figures
to receive its stiffest test of
the season so far. For at Cath
ersburg, the Knights will be
facing a fired-up squad just
coming off a 1877 upset of pre-
viously unbeaten Northwood.
Both big and burly squads,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
Pair Capture
OIney Titles

Billy Blitz won the hunter
championship and Perky Prin-
cess captured the open jumper
title in the recent 33rd annual
Sandy Spring Lions Club horse
and pony show at Martins
Ferry Farm in Olney.
Billy Blitz, owned by Carl E.
Schaffer, also was reserve to
Perky Princess in the open
jumper division.
Winning the worker hunter
division and a second-place fin
iSh in the open hunter section
gave Billy Blitz Is points and
the hunter championship.
Perky Princess, owned by
Valley View stable and ridden
by Kathy Clagget, won three of
the four events in the open
jumper category.
Reserve honors in the hunter
division went to Yours Truly,
Winslow.