davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Chambers Spurs Half Breed
To Win in PinIico Feature

had Half Breed, a notiriously
slow starter, closer than usual
but did not make his bid until
passing the half-mile pole.
Half Breed circled the field on
the outside. An eighth of a
mile from the wire, One Gallus,
who also rallied from far back,
held a 11a-length advantage
However. Half Breed, in high
gear, tipped by him with ease.
II let him settle into stride
and the he began to pick up
his horses easily" Chambers
said after dismounting from his
third winner Of the sunny
afternoon. When I set him
down at the head Of the stretch
he responded just as I thought
he would"
Fuller and his son Peter, Z,
witnessed the race. Henry S.
Clark. grandson Of William
Jennings, famous Maryland
horseman for whom the race
was named, presented the tro-
ply to Fuller.
Half Breed, making his 18th
start Of the year, earned q
winners share Of $18,070. The
5-year-old gelding ran the
mile and a sixteenth in 1:432s,
just rs seconds slower than
the track record, established
by Noble Impulse in 1949.
Today's twin double payoff
amounted to $l,605 for the
holders Of 40 tickets. Staff
Chief. a $23.40 upSetter,
stopped the three-race win
ming streak Of -Four Lane in
the seventh race, the final
event in the twin double. Had
-Four Lane won-and he lost
by only a neck-holders of 422
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


BALTIMORE, Dec. Last
a half-mile from the finish
line, Half Breed. owned by Pc
ter Fuller Of Boston, ran past
seven rivals to win the $27, 800
Jennings Handicap - final
stakes race Of the Maryland
Season-before 1880 at PIN
leo today.
Victim Of Half Breeds late
and powerful rush, was Ellis
Sutliff's One Gallus, the 9-to-5
favorite, who bowed by three
quarters Of q length. 1t was
lengths back to Richard s..
Reynolds Bonny Johnny, who
took third under 100 pounds
topweight, four more than Half
Breed carried in the mile-and-
oI1e-sixteenth event limited to
Maryland-bred horses.
Half Breed, q son of the 1945
Preakness winner, Polynesian,
was ridden by Jockey Wayne
Chambers, the leading rider Of
the meeting here. Half Breed,
second choice with the week.
end throng, paid 1920, $3.50
and 1920.
One Gallus, who was seeking
his third straight victory, re-
turned $500 and $40. and
Bonny Johnny paid $3.50.
1t was another big day for
Chambers. He not only won
the last stakes race here this
year, but earlier in the day he
also learned from the stewards
that he was abSolved Of any
guilt in the disqualification
yesterday Of Iappoint in the
second race. This meant no
To-day suspension.
In the Jennings, Chambers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
ropicul Feature
Won by Deton

MIAMI. Dec. z AP).-Spring
Hill Farms Deton unfinished
Frankie's Nod by half q length
today In the SLIPS City of
Miami Handicap at Tropical
Park. The favored Tollway was
third.
The winner ran the mile and
10 yards in 1:403s and paid
$3.50, $7.40 and $4.20. Fran
kie's Now paid $3.50 and $40.
Tollway paid $3.50 to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

tickets would have received
$l77.80.
Chambers won two Of the
four twin-double races. He
started it with Golden Grain,
the even-money choice in the
fourth. and took the sixth with
Mr.. Moonlight, at $3.50. Far
Call (S10.40) won the fifth
race. Winning twin double
numbers were 5-6-9-6.
Pimlico enjoyed its best day
Of the late fall meeting as
$l,684.953 was wagered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Time Could Have Stopped,
DietzeI Says of Windup

TO sweep the end instead of
crashing through center.
Dietzel took the blame for
that call. saying ne sent the
play in.
1T just went bad" he said.
Kenny Waldrop is our best
back and that is our best play
but it failed.
Our fellows didn't know
when to quit-even when we
were way down. They didn't
quit
1t is a shame, a shame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
DAILY DOUBLE (4-2) PAID s63. 80

DAILY DOUBLE (4-2) PAID $3.50
aaGf moSs 90.,i G;yr. mdR' 10 oS fur
Amber Bonnet (Soffensen) $40 $40
Chickasaw (Sellers) SEQ
Cornplanter, Prince Kigoma, In
ecriptton, The Shook, Sit Still, Cormier,
I Fast Flamenco. Buckles, King Pooley,
Land Fall. Pumpgun. Time, 1:17h.
4th-S4. 500; cling; 3-yr. q up: 6 fur.
EeathersteD lopez SEQ $40 $50
New Attack (Adams) 500 4.3O
Kitty Quick (MaxWelD $40
Oui Madame, Tar M Feathers.
Wagonette, Countess Celeste. Time.
1:12.
Lees Fury CHern'eI) $3.50 e4.eO 100
On the Line MeCurdD 1910 40
Red Erik (Pierce) 2.7O
Sterling Prince. Time. 1879.
6th--ss. 500: alw.; 3-yr. 4 up: / mi.
OraziO (Guerin) $50 4.4O $40
: Clnder Man (AndersonJ $50 4.i0
Dare ' s sssil'i TsS Fold. Butt,ng aSo
Haunt. Soda Stream, Cooper knight,
Vital Force. Grand Applause. Really
Sunithin. Time 1859.
Frank-Sleepy Hollow Stable entry
Steacker-De Sandro entry.
7th-S25. 900 added: Stuyvesant Hdp.;
3-yr. d up; 1h mi
Sunrise Flight (Adams) eco 40
Y0rky (BrOOks) 500
Guadalcanal. Donut King, Key
Issue. Flying Sniper. Doctor Hank K.
Time, 1:49R.
sth-S7. 900; hdp.: 3-yr. g. up; Ii. mi.
Follow Thru (Pierce) 1910 $50 $50
Franciscan ii (MaxweI) 1910 7,9O
Brother Bones, Ole Johnny. Heliot-
visit, a Volstead Act, Basking, b Get
Lucky q Cav 1--WE, Too Much Brass.
q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stable entry
Noviello-Llangollen Farm entry,
9th-S4. 90; cling: 3-yr. a. IN: mi
Temperley (GOnE'leI) SO. 10 20 90 is, "a
The Great Greek (Adams) $50 Sic
Ebelde (Guerin) e40
( Good Effort, fstar Of Aries, Sort
Out. Comedian, Count Sab. Viro, Elec-
tloneer. Brastlia, Daring Heart, Dane
ing Master. Time. 1851.
Handle, $500, 1874. Attendance, "a, 204.
Total Handle for Meet, 1925, 766 eco.
Total Attendance for Meet, $3.50 ,9SS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Middies Cheer
Invitation 10
Cotton Bowl
By a Star ssaH Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. z. -
Navy accepted an invitation
to the Cotton Bowl today mo-
ments after scoring a 2l-Is
victory over Army here in
Philadelphia Stadium.
It was Nays fifth straight
decision over the Cadets and
gave the Middies q seasons
record Of nine victories against
one defeat. Army closed out
its Renaissance season with q
To record.
Ranked second nationally in
the Associated Press poll, Navy
will meet the University OF
Texas in Dallas on New Years
Day. Texas Just happens to
be ranked first.
Cheer Tells Story
Admiral Charles Kirkpat-
rick superintendent Of the
Naval Academy told the team
Immediately after it had as
sembled in the locker room
that authority had been
granted to accept the bid. A
loud cheer resounded from
behind the locked door deep
within the Philadelphia Sta
diums dank catacombs.
Felix Mcknight, chairman of
the Cotton Bowl committee, i'm
mediately huddled with Acad-
envy officials and said he is de-
lighted to have q team Of Nays
caliber in the game.
I'VE think we have the best
game in the country with Navy
against Texas" Mcknight said.
The announcement came as
no surprise to anyone. Navy was
known to be at least one Of the
prime choices since the season
began with q SIT victory over
West Virginia.
Lost To SMU, 1928
Even though the Middies'
only loss was at the hands Of
Southern Methodist in the same
Cotton Bowl october IL. the
enthusiasm Of Cotton Bowl Of
ficials didn't wane.
81 saw that game" Mcknight
said, "it was wild, all right, but
Navy almost won. Staubach's
last pass was almost In Orr's
hands"
Mcknight referred to the
final play of the game when
Roger Staubach, who was on
his way to winning the Heis-
man trophy, threw q pass in
the end zone to Flanker Skip
Orr. 1t was slightly DETECTED.
Just enough to cause Orr to
miss. The score was 1928.
Fourth Bowl Game
For a time. permission to
play in the Cotton Bowl was
believed to be in serious debate
within the Defense Depart
mept. Admiral Kirkpatrick
said today that the matter
had been discussed often but
wouldn't. say when official
sanction was received.
This will be Nays second
Cotton Bowl appearance. The
Middies beat Rice, 20-7, fol-
lowing o 7-1-l season In 1857
This will be the fourth bow.
appearance for the Middies ir
10 years. Navy played In the
1855 Sugar Bowl after a To
season in 1854, beating Mis-
siSSippi, 21-0.
The last bowl game for Navy
was in 1861 when the Middies
lost, 21-14, to Missouri In the
Orange Bowl.-SOMMERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Ace at Pinecrest

Playing with John Allen and
Mike Caliandro, Carson Croker
scored an ace on the 175-yard
fifth hole at the Pinecrest
Country Club yesterday.
Croker used q No. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Seton Hall Wins

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j
Dec. 7 (AP).-Seton Hall over
came Shoddy foul shooting to-
day and nipped Holy Gross,
1888, before $500 basketball
fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Tropical Results
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Ist-s2. 500; cling; S-yr q UP; 9 fur
Strike and spare (Crus5 400 S.St
STAINS Song OKeehan) 300
Sissy Missy, Wheel Guard, Zorach
Man. Eastern Pete, Army Brat. Car
rillon II. Time, Ills.
2d-S2,50O: cling; 3-yr up: 9 fur
GORGEOUS (SolOmOne) 100 AGO SAC
Mon Uncle Jules lThorn'D $50 3.2G
Prince Hairan tGilliganl 7.2(
Florimonde. Always Alive. Big Smear
Billro. Time. Ills.
DAILY DOUBLE (6-6) PAID S62.6O
3d-s2 900; cling; q "; / mi
& 20 yds.
Du Driver (Carrs1Ia) $50 40 $50
FSx Hound (ThornburE) $40 $40
ChalmOogra Uattarull0) $50
Red o'Hare, House Rule, Mutton
Time, 1925.
4th-ss.5OO; cling; s-yr up: mi.
Benny Is Bride de- lB..b.) a1.4o $50 4.sO
Pyrite (SaumelD $40
vensatiyo. Col. Mengel. Eternal
Trouble. Nell's Joy. Time, i:42H.
5th1,,s2. 800; cling; Ayr. d up: sbt.
Formal Gent tstsv'n, $40 $40 ESQ
Kentucky Blend (SaumelD 1890
Staff Sergeant, First Doe. Mirtaugh,
Cactus Jack. Nimble Top, Sun Energy.
Time. 2:04.
sthI$4,OO0; cling; s-yr; 4 up; 8 fur
Cordona (SoIomOne) $40 4.6O
Adam Henry Keehan) $50
Count Hash. Brother Golden. Go
On Green, Ballyvan. Clavero, Arc
Flash. Twirled. Time. 1:094t.
7 Ra;;dS t 200; .ly; s-yT. 4 up; i! mi,
Just Think (SsumelD $50 $50
Ftiisteo II (G0nXaIez) q. 20
Avizur. Col. William p, King ROY,
aProoador: Absconder. Jets Alistaff
Fernandez entry.
sth-s1o. 900 added; City of Miami
Deton (Beebel tfso On
Frankie's Ned (Korte) $50 3.5O
fOilwAy (Hartaekl $50
AIecee, brenner Pass, Romancero II,
kisco Kid. Time. 1:403s.
9th-S2, 700: hdp.; 3-yf. & up; 1 mi.
& 20 yds.
Spaniard (HArtaekD 1910 $40 z an
Unknown Factor EFrieo) $50 500
Raison (ThornbuFg) 4,6O
Mister Snow Man. Ace Flush, Some
Other Time. Time, 1:42.
TWIN DOUBLE: 5th, 9Th, sth A 9th
(e-6-I-6) PAID e1,402.6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
PHuADEIPHIA. Dec. 7 (APl


The Army players wept I'M
ashamedly today as they
walked, in open anger. to their
dressing room after losing their
| football battle against Navy
and the clock.
Several Of the Cadets ripped
off their helmets and threw
them violently against the brick
walls. They punched at lockers
and kicked over benches. ac-
centuating their distress with
emotional. shouted. unprinta5le
epithets.
Coach Paul Dietzel walked
slowly into the locker room
his head shaking in disbelief
and his voice almost inaudible
as he sought to cheer his quar-
terback. Rollie Stichweh.
But why. coach, why?"
asked Stichweh. I'VE weren't
stalling. We wanted to play"
Tt Was the Officials
Dietzel was heard to reply:
TT was the officials. They could
have done something"
Later, Dietzel said. Our boys
Just couldn't hear the signals,
there was too much racket and
the clock ran out as we tried
to get a little quiet"
Dietzel praised Stichweh as
the most outstanding player
on the field, bar none" and
called the Army squad 1.-The
most magnificent team have
ever coached.
I'VE should have won 1t. We
deserved to win. We we're sure
-positive-that we would win
It,"
We Couldn't Hear
The game ended on the two
yard line with Army desperate
ly trying to get off a play.
THE Midshipmen were max
ing a lot Of racket" said Diet
eel. I'VE couldn't hear the
quarterback, and he asked the
officials to quiet them down.
We went back into a huddle
and the referee started winding
I'D the clock again, and we lost
about is seconds.
HE should have waited until
the ball was snapped. That's
the right way.
Because there was less than
a minute we had an automatic
series to run for such q situa-
ton. But we Just didn't have a
chance"
Stichweh, cooled off by a
shower but with eyes still red
dened from tears as he toweled
himself, said:
st don't want to try to abb
and look for excuses. but we
figured we should have been
able to get a play off. I just
couldn't believe the game was
over"
Final Seconds Relieved
Recalling the last frantic
seconds, he said:
1--WE tried to yell 1t out, but
our ends and tackles couldnT
hear because Of the noise. We
tried to go to the referee. but
either he didn't hear me or
didn't see me-"
The tremendous surge Of the
underdog Army team was rem
iniscent Of the 1916 game when
it was Navy who might have
won II the clock hadn't run out.
Then Army had one of its
greatest squads, led by the in
vincible Doc Blanchard and
Glenn Davis. They were unde-
feated in % straight games.
Navy was at the Army 3 when
time ran out.
Dietzel Takes Blame
Army goofed on a fourth
down play today In the final
quarter. With inches to go on
the Navy 8. the Cadets tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

2d-$5. 900; cling: 3-yr. d UP: 9 fur.
Pleasure Bound (He'E) 500 $50 2.7O
Batu (Gustines) 7,3O A.4O
Oracle Junction (COmbest) 400
Galvoa. Haft Yanzdah. Shutter Shy,
Bombastic. Banker Bob. Time, Ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Aqueduct Results
~ tha Associated Prem

1St-S4. 900; cling; 3-yr. d up; Q fur,
Oarndaren MsxwelD 2I.30 $50 500
Soldiers Bonus (Adams) $50 $50
Wild Duck (McCurdy) 4.6O
Bee Billy, Another King, Elegant
Ethel. Nearoma, Shavitt, Table Hopper.
Tuxedo Hill, Whittier, Radiation,
Admiral Fair. More Showers. Time,
1:11S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Charts of Pim|icO Races

Lcogyrghtsd. 1883. By Trisngle Publications. Inc)
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; 4-yeafolds and up: claim
driving Winner, r r. Fehlhabers CHI h. g. by Democratic
5000. $500, SI5O Time I:47is ' SA'O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

6th-$4, 900; cling: 3-yr. & up: 8 fur.
Tax (Ruane) $40 800 2. 40
C0rdona (SolOmOne) $40 AGO
Adam Henry (Keehan) $50
Count Hash. Brother Golden, Go
On Green, Ballyvan. Clavero. Arc
Flash, Twirled. Time, 1:O9M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

7th-S4 900; alw.; 3-yr. & up; Ii. mi.
kutido OCarrOxlaD 11.8O $50 $50
Just Think (SsumeID $50 3,20
Fflisteo II (Gonxalez) q. 20
Avizur. Col. william P, King Roy,
aProbador: Absconder. Jets Alistaff.
Time, la.
a EArna MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Sth-S10. 900 added; City Of Miami
Hdp.; 3-yr. & UP; / mi & 20 yds.
Deton (Beebel 1850 T.4O 20
Frankie's Nod (Korte) $40 3.1O
ToilwAy (Hartaekl $50
kisco KID. Time. 1:4O3s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

5th--S2, 800; cling; Ayr. q up: abt.
Ia mi.
Formal Gent tStev'n) $40 $40 2.6O
RevoQue (ZakOor) $50 400
Kentucky Blend (SaumelD 1850
Staff Serseant, First Doe. Mirtaugh,
Cactus Jack, Nimble Top Sun Energy.
Time, 2:O4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

4th-S3.6O0; cling; 3-yr up: 1 mi.
g. 20 yds.
Benny Bride Beebe) 2I.4O $50 400
Prince Dion (Stevenson) $50 5,2O
Pyrite (SaumelD 3.4O
Vensativo, Col. Mengel, Eternal
Trouble. Nell's Joy. Time, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Dietzel Takes Blame

Army goofed on a fourth
down play today In the final
quarter. With inches to go on
the Navy 8. the Cadets tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

sth-S2,700; hdp.; 3-yF. & up: 1 mi.
& 20 yds.
SDaniard HartaekD 1910 $40 $50
Unknown Factor (EFrieo) $50 500
Raison (ThornbuFE) ed
Mister Snow Man. Ace Flush, Some
Other Time. Time, 1:42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Handle. $500, S64. Attendance, "a, 204.
Total Handle for Meet, SEES, 766, goo.
TOTAL Attendance for Meet, 6,632 ,08S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
DAILY DOUBLE (6-6I PAID S62.5O

3d-$2. 800; cling; q IT.; l mi.
& 20 yds.
Du Driver (CArraI'la) $50 4.4O $50
Fox Hound (ThOrnburg) GAO $40
ChalmOogra Uattarullo) 5.8O
Red O'Hare, House Rule. Mutton,
Roanoke. Paspartout, Short Money
Time, 1:42Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

NINTH RACE-Purse. 1900; 3-year-oids and up; claim
ing dI' miles Post 40: off At once; start good
P ISo99s Trainer .. R. Small values-s2.s26 $780, S451
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

2d-S2,5OO: cling; 3-yr up: 8 fur
Prince Harlan (GilliEan) 7.2(
Lingspar Rocket, Rule the Road
Marion's Flower. Falling in Love
Florimonde. Always Alive, Big Smear
Rillr0 Time liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

swS s5AIIc co. $50 sSSo $40 TosIR, $3.50. 81
TOtN mutueis pool. Sf.es4.s53. Attendance, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

TWIN DOUBLE: 5th, eth, sth A 9th
(e-6-I-6) PAID e1,402.6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

$40. $500. sHoRTYs PRIDE EDV $50 n -
FIFTH EAcE1PuIse; $4,000 Syear- Olds and start
ers handicap: 1ss miles. Post, 2:24;
GOOD won handily Winner. D. NJ smhwicks ok b. g. 4,
BY Call OverAfar. Trainer Values-S2p25, 5000,
$3.50, S225. Time, 2:243s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

st. Pete (Ginol -----
Montufar (Shuk) -
FAR CALL, 5000.
$500, $3.50. HYMIENT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Hfs fvWE Os Post s2S IF once start GOOD
S 7SE ai aaSan Trainer F. sonsaL Values-s2275
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

enhbI
that
homIO to MtOmke order
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
In An Emergency She
Knows What To Do

What to do until the doctor
comes has baffled many young
mothers.
In her Twinbrook area of
Rockville Mrs. Dale Smith has
been called upon by her neigh
bors for help during such times.
Not only because Of her prac-
tical experience as the mother
Of four young boys but for her
professional experience as a
registered nurse.
Recently she was called upon
by the County Home Demon
stration Agent to give training
demonstration to civil defense
and health leaders of the coun-
TVS homemaker's clubs.
Mrs. Smith, a member of
the Twinbrook II Homemakers
Club, drew chiefly on her own
experience in citing the most
common emergencies: burns,
nose bleeds, convulsions, eye
injuries, sprains and earache.
In dealing with burns, she
emphasized avoiding the use of
greasy ointments as 1t interferes
with the doctors treatment.
Instead, she suggested cutting
away loose clothing but not try
ing to remove that which sticks
to the burn and applying a
gauze bandage or cloth soaked
in baking soda solution - one
quart of warm water to 2 to 3
teaspoons of soda.
When using vaporizers, she
suggested putting a pinch of
soda in the cup to produce more
steam.
For injured eyes, use ice or
cold congresses and keep the
child very still until the doctor
arrives.
Mrs. Smith says she has dealt
chiefly with burns and eye inju-
ries in her own family. For
sprains, she prefers to do the
comfortable thing - use either
a hot or cold compress and ele-
vate the sprained joint.
When her youngest son goes
off to school, Mrs. Smith hopes
to return to school herself to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Miss Tyler Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Tyler,
Jr., of Rockville, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Carolyn Clark, to Frank Nunzio
Pettinato, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pettinato of Kensington.
Miss Tyler was graduated
from the Academy of the Holy
Name in Silver Spring, attended
Montgomery Junior College and
was graduated from the Wash
ington School for Secretaries.
MIR. Pettinato was graduated
from st. Johns High School and
attended Montgomery Junior
College. He Is in business in
Rockville.
A summer wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Florists Tickets On Sale

Tickets already are available
for the National Capital Flower
md Garden Show coming to
the DC. Armory March 7.13
according to sh wv chairman
Adolph E. Guide, Jr., of Rock
vile.
Mrs. Harry w. Saunders, a
member of the Potomac Rose
Society, Silver Spring Garden
Club and the Takoma Horti.
culture Society, is ticket sales
C h airm a n for Montgomery
County. Tickets at $1.20 each
are on sale at all Peoples Drug
stores and Allied Florists
stores.
Six area garden clubs will
exhibit gardens under the
theme outdoor living" They
are: Hilltop; Hoe M Hope;
Ikebana; Carrolltown: Calvert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Miss Lee Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Lee,
Sr. of Silver Spring, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Barbara Ann, to David
Harrison Bucia, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sixto Bucia of College
Park.
Miss Lee, a graduate of Sher.
wood High School, is a district
sales secretary for Nationwide
Insurance.
MIR. Bucia, a graduate of Cal
win Coolidge High School, is an
assistant manager at Towers
International.
The wedding has been set for
June 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Bethesda-Chevy Chase AAUW

Bethesda Chevy Chase AAUW
Mrs. Avtar Krishna Oar,
daughter of Madame Pandit and
niece of Prime Minister Nehru
of India, will address the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
of the American Association of
University Women, on Feb. IL
at $50 pm. at the Ayrlawn
School, Bethesda.
J Mrs. Oar and her husband,
minister for political affairs of
the Embassy of India, have
recently arrived in Washington.
She will talk on india Today"
The public Is invited. For fur
Their information call Mrs. J. H.
Robertson, OIL. 4-310S, program
chairman.
Town & Country Woman's Club
The Town & Country Wom-
ans Club of Rockville meets
today at the home of Mrs.
Martyr L. Miller, 1856 Rosebud
Dr., with Mrs. Lewis Francis
and Mrs. Leighton Dudley as
co-hostesses. A panel discussion
on "The Role of the Federation"
will be moderated by Mrs. Rob-
ert Bonhan. Panelists will be
Mrs. John Haltiwanger, Mrs.
Arnold Duquette, and Mrs.
James McKeever.
Manor Park COP Women
The Manor Park WOmen's
Republican Club devoted its
January meeting to discussion
of county government with John
Floyd, president of the County
Council, as guest speaker. A
luncheon at Manor Country
OluU IOiIOWeu.
Club members also attended
the Lincoln Day dinner last
night at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
WOnlan's Club of Bethesda
The Club opened its weeks
activities with an executive
board meeting following by a
dessert brige section meeting
at the Club House on Tuesday.
The Forty Club, couples dance
group, will hold a formal dance
at the Club House Saturday at
$3.50 pm. MIR. and Mrs. william
Ward are hosts.
Silver Spring Juniors
Fourteen new members were
welcomed into the Junior Wom-
ans Club of Silver Spring at
initiation ceremonies yesterday.
They are: Mrs. Francis w.
Coleman, Mrs. Thomas Dickey,
Mrs. Thomas J. Guilfoy, Mrs.
Ronald F. Mcdonald, Mrs. Dante
Piacesi, Mrs. Robert Plante,
Mrs. William A. Printz, Mrs.
Roland Selling, Mrs. Harold E.
Mrs. William White,
Mrs. John r. Wilson, Mrs. James
and Mrs. Ronald K.
Wimbish.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
The Club is devoting its first
week of the month to discussion
of international matters. The
first, held Tuesday, was a talk
by Mrs. Marjorie Billings, a
staff relations officer of the
World Bank, on the Banks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Au.
Der of Olney, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Dianne, to Dennis Olsen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Olsen
of Rockville.
Miss Auber, a graduate of
r chard Montgomery High
S n DOL, is employed by the
Army Map Service as a mega
tive engraver.
Mr.. Olsen, also Richard
Montgomery graduate, is serv-
ing in the Navy, stationed at
Quonset Point, RI.
No date has been set for the
wedding.