davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-14

mix their opposition to dicta-
torship at home with deep
divisions abroad over who
should do away with the dicta-
tor, and how.
Each exile leader hints mys-
teriously at military action"
after May is when DR.. Duvalier
ends his constitutional term Of
office and becomes an illegal
dictator. Each produces fig
ures to show how his own
underground cells will rise to
back up exile invading forces.
Compete for FavOrs
But, at the moment the main
thrust of most exile campaigns
here is to gain respectability
outside Haiti. They compete
for the favors of Dominican
President Juan Bosch, who no
longer has diplomatic relations
with DR.. Duvalier, and for
money and support of the
United States Government
which now makes little secret
of it's distaste for the puvalier
regime. And the more publicity
they can attract the better they
Judge their chances Of success
full courtship.
The most audacious attempt
to date has come with the for
nation of a government-in-
exile last week end in San
Juan, Puerto Rico. One of the
cochairmen, Luis de Joie, So,
exiled politician and former
presidential candidate, has re-
turned to his home here full
Of optimism.
Sees Recognition
1--WE expect to get recogni-
ton from three Latin Ameri-
can countries, Venezuela, Costa
Rica and the Dominican Re-
public" he said. "And once I
get their recognition I shall
get their help against Du-
valier."
He also limited strongly that
he had certain assurances"
from Washington.
We sat in a one-room head
quarters next to the Vene-
zuelan Embassy here. Outside,
several of his political lieuten-
ants mixed with Dominican
plainclothesmen, who protect
Mr.. de Joie against assasSins
repeatedly hired by DR.. Duva-
lier. AS he talks, he is the pic
ture Of dignity, with almost
fluent English coming through
in cultured French accents
learned in Port Au Prince and
Paris.
Mr.. de Joie claims the new
government-in-exile has sup
port from six political groups
inside and outside Haiti. It has
Is members, three of whom are
hidden inside Haiti. When and
if DR.. Duvalier is overthrown,
the provisional government
would rule only for nine months
before new elections. Its politi-
cal complexion is "left of CEN
ter but forward" Mr.. de Joie
said.
But Mr.. de Joie has a major
drawback-7his color. He is a
mulatto and a member of the
Haitian business elite in a poor
country where 80 per cent of
the people are Negro. It is oe-
lieved here that this color
bar" is the chief reason why
the other co-chairman of the
commandments is Daniel
Fignole, rabble-rousing Negro
politician.
Mr., de Joie confidently said
he would stick by his "deadline
of the end of May" for the
overthrow of DIR. Duvalier.
81 bet you if we could make
a little invasion over the border
right now and read a procla-
nation Of a new government
Evening star., 1963-05-14
OAS Again Scrutinizes
Hoiti-Do Dominican Crisis
SANTO DOMINGO

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic May IA (AP) A
mission Of the Organization States arrived
last night for another look at the Haitian Dominican crisis
eased further by the Dominican Republics that
it is withdrawing its troops from the Haitian border
Part Of the OAS fact-fnding team fly today to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

At a news conference prior
to a speech before the New
Hampshire Republican Com
mittee's Women's Division,
Mrs. Peterson stressed the
role women must play in
politics, chided the Kennedy
administration for its lack
Of faith in women" and said
New York Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller's remarriage
would be tempered by time"
in the eyes Of the Nations
voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Continued From Page D-I

NuItAAuNu LAoih axe III
Ahmed. Kuwait Ambassador
and Mrs. Al-GhouSsein and
the Ambassadors of Somalia.
Ethiopia and Sudan were
others present. along with the
Kermit Roosevelts-he fresh
from autographing his new
book Sentimental Journey"
and pretty Mrs. E d m on d
Howar and her husband, she
wearing one of the seven new
dresses she won at the Inter-
national Ball.
PRINCESS MARIA
CHRISTINA D'A0STA is Wis
iting in Washington until
Sunday. She is the guest Of
Donna Julia Brambilla, who
entertained for her at q large
luncheon in the Sulgrave
NAuU gCStCAuh
The tall young brunette
italian girl, who has been
travelling across the country
with her friend. Lisa Granelli
Of Rome, is stepped in the
purple. She is the daughter
of the late Duke d'AoSta, who
was second to Umberto in
line for the Italian throne.
Umberto was King Victor
Emmanuel's only son and the
duke was his nearest male
relative.
Maria's mother is Anne Of
France, daughter Of the
Duke de Guise and first cou-
sin Of the Comte de Paris.
And Maria'S sister Is married
TO Archduke Robert Of Haps-
burg, brother Of Otto and in
cidentally vice president Of q
bank in Paris.
The place cards at the
luncheon we're unique. Every
one found his name on
snallish manila envelopes
containing color pamphlets Of
certain periods of paintings
that hang on the walls Of the
National Gallery Of Art. For
example: one was Flemi
Painting; one, French Paint
ing: 18th Century, etc.
Seated around the two ia
bles were Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Elliott Strauss-she's
the former Bea Phillips
who have settled here in q
house on Thirty-fo urth
street; Count and Countess
Sogno Rata del Vallino Of
the Italian Embassy; Marcel
10 and Gioia Guidi Of the
italian Embassy; Dick How
land, Meta Evans.
Also Bill McManus, Antony
Balasy, Princess Margaret
Boncompagni, Prince Cyril
Toumanoff, Olgerd de Sher-
bowitz- Wetzor: towering
young Tom Enders Of our
state Department and his
Italian wife; the beauteous
young Dutch-born Mrs. Al
bert Beverage III; Carter
Brown, and a pair of hand
some newlyweds, Count and
Countess Guido di Carpegna.
Blond. lovely looking
Countess di Carpegna is the
. former Leslie Burckardt Of
New York, and her husband
is one Of the architects work.
ing on the Italia n-owned
Watergate apartments tn at
are being held up pending an
agreeme mt with the Fine
Arts Committee on h light
and size. The Count was so
charming it was hard to dis
agree with him about the
desired height m aking any
difference, but had the Ital-
ians disregarded such things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Official Doubtful About Woman For President

the possibility Of Senator
Margaret Chase Smiths
candidacy in several State
primaries Is exciting.
Its wonderful that we've
even reached the point where
q woman Is being considered
for such an office" she said.
But ! don't think that
women Of America are ready
to see q woman candidate
for President yet. I think
the women are even less
ready than the men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

Rome would not be the beau
tiful city It Is today.
How the Fine Arts Com
mittee ever let the neon sign
go up on Howard Johnson's
Hotel in the same area is
a mystery to Wsshingtonians
ONE CONVERSATION at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

this luncheon explained why
the Senate was slashin g
away at the foreign aid bin
yesterday. A South American
present said tina t although
We are taxed to send Latin
American countries aid, they
would never tax themselves
TO that extent.
I'VE have the laws" he
said, but We have q saying
make the law break the
law We boast Of cheating"
This was true Of Latin coun-
tries both here and abroad,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

CONCORD. N. H. Nov. IS
(AP).-The newly appointed
Assistant Chairman Of the
Republican National Com
mittee, Mrs. Ely NJ. Peter
son Of Charlotte. Mich,
yesterday expressed doubt
that the women Of America
are ready to accept one Of
their own as q candidate
for President or Vice PreSi-
dent.
Mrs. Peterson said she felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

Bring Beauty Inis Your Home
Armed Forces Federal Employees DsIlehtfvI
styles you fsvog-fsshioa fabrics and solors
that thrill YoU-pries tags that psmpsr your
pUrss. Select Exactly What Yes ManfI Finest
brands Furniture, Carpets, Beds, Lamps, ~,
Sfsreo, Appliances with the Qualify oUofisnfi
Of LOW PRICE, Easy terms u desired. Visit the
AMERICAN INTERIOR DESIGN CENTRE In the NEW
U. S. MERCHANDISE MART BLDG. sf 400 Wise.
Ave- topp. HsshingeTs phone 244-s90o, G the
Arlington store at 77ls Wilson Blvd. lopp. New
Sears Blds.l Both open 10 AN.
U. S. MERCHANDISE MART, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Architectural Jury
Touring D. c. Area

the Metropolitan Washington
Board Of Trade.
Eligible were all new or re-
modelled buildings completed
during the last five years in
the Washington area. Only the
structures contribution to the
Identification of its neighbor-
hood is being judged.
Touring the area this week
end are five judges from out
side Washington: Thomas X.
Fitz Patrick, Nathaniel C.
Curtis, jr., and Paul Thirty,
architects; Thomas P. Coo
gan, a past president of the
National Association of Ee2e
Builders, and P. D. Christian,
jr., a contractor.
Mr.. Thirty, of Seattle,
Wash, is at present a men,
Der Of the National Capital
Planning Commission.
The judges will determine
the number Of submissions to
be a W ard e d Certificates Of
Merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
REYNOLDS

Continued From Page B-1.
ground that another shopping
center had been approved at
Tysons Corner a week ear
lier."
His fondeSt dream?
One Of the 81 lots that will
be left at Potomac Hills after
this year is reserved for his
own family. 1t is quite a lOca-
ton.
The lot is a "mere" 2
acres. But the land is on a
plateau 20 feet high, surround
ed on three sides by Pimmit
Run and 100 acres Of woods
and parkland. Sixteen acres
were donated to the county
park authority by Mr.. Rey-
n0ldS.
It'll be quite a house, too.
The Williamsburg-type Coloni-
al will have eight round col
umns, 20 inches in diameter.
Entry will be through a foyer
II feet wide. A broad stair
case will divide halfway up
stairs and wind to right and
left.
For the family of eight, plus
a maid, there will be nine
b droom S and nine bath
rooms.
Walter r. Reynolds, you
see, is a family man who
thinks big.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

Far from being a mere
sales gimmick, the three-bath-
room house makes real sense
in view of the Nations rapidly
expanding family growth and
the generally rising standards
of living.
Also noted is a trend-within-
a-trend: The builders are Of
ten extending the colorful &C.
ramic tiled surfaces all the
way to the ceiling. Why cut
off b e auty and waterproof
practically at wainScot
height?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Levitt g Sons Tokins
Seasons Final Orders

Orders are being taken for
the last of the homes being
built this year in the Tulip
Grove Park section of Belair.
Construction will halt for
the winter at the Levitt &
Sons development at Bowie,
Md, but deliveries of homes
will extend into that season.
An elementary school is under
construction in the n e west
section, with opening sched-
uled for next fall.
Four styles of homes cost
ing from $4,000 to $18,5 500 are
availa Bile in Tulip Grove
Park, with a fifth model at
SIS, 900 to be built in the Long
Ridge Park section. Belair is
located near Routes so and 8
in Prince Georges County.
Rouse 6 Co. Acquires
Chicago Concern
James W. Rouse & Co. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Builders Report
Brady Heads Renewal Unit

acquired the Chicago Mort
gage Investment Co. ]. TheO-
dOre Daley, a Rouse vice
president, is manager Of the
new office. He formerly head
ed the commercial loan de-
partment in the Washington
office.
The Chicago address is 2O9
South La Sale street.
R. n. Covonoush Retires
From MoFumseo PIaza
r. H. Cavanaugh has re-
tired from the Marumsco Pla-
"a Shopping Center and the c.
D. Hylton Enterprises.
Mr.. Cavanaugh, so, will
practice as a tax conSultant in
Woodbridge and Washington.
He served six years with the
Hylton concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

BRARcLlFF - ONE OF VERY FEW REMAINING oPPoRTUNl-
TIES TO PURCHASE A NEW HOME IN THIS DISTINGUISHED
coMMUNTTY!-5ll4 MANNING PLAcE-oPEN TODAY
Is; SUNDAY Magnificent Colonial Floor plan that
4 baths n-ft kitchen indeseHbobe! Enormous yord-eve
cubrOOm also with fireplace Built exoetns stondords
by Frunk s. Phillips Nebrusku Ave- into LOushbOrO Rood;
left on Polsode Lane; left Manning Place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

NEW ToWNHoUSE IN BERKELEY OFF FoxHALL ROAD
BUILT BY FRANK S. PHlLLIPS-223s 47th-oPEN TODAY
AND SUNDAY, l-6-Tuuy eIesontl Lovely setting among
toll trees Quiet deodend street. bedrooms 4 b0hs Large
richly poneIed study Living l5x2s Muny special custom
features Wonderful convenience to downtown Public and
purOeho schools Short sofe wok Lody Of Victory Foxho
Rood to W. right (wes to 46th right Ashby left 47h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Tue Breaks Ground
At Murray Building

Groundbreaking ceremonies
were held this week at the
Philip Murray Building for a
SIS million addition to the
headquarters of the Interna-
tional Union of Electrical, Ra-
dio and Machine Workers
(AFl-CI0).
Union President James B.
Carey officiated at the cere-
mOny. The frontage of the
b uildin 6 at 1126 Sixteenth
street NV. will be doubled
and a three-story garage will
be erected at the rear.
George Riggs is the archi-
tect, and the Charles H.
Tompkins Co. is doing the
construction. Completion is
scheduled for next September
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

Judging Of more than 225
entries is being held this week
end in the 22d biennial Archi-
tectural Awards program Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Builders Report

George NJ. Brady, jr., has
been named chairman Of the
urbas: renewal committee Of
the Mortgage Bankers ASSO-
citation of America.
Mr.. Brady is senior vice
president in charge Of the
Washington office Of James
W. Rouse & Co., whose home
offices are in Baltimore. He is
a director Of the Washington
Board of Realtors and the
Mortgage Bankers Association
of Metropolitan Washington,
and is active also in the Su-
burban Maryland Builders AS
sociatiOn and the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade.
Mr.. Brady was appointed
by Carey Winston, new preSi-
dent of the Mortgage Bankers
Association.
Buehonon and Winston
To Receive Tributes
A testimonial dinner will be
held Thursday, October II, for
w. Evans Buchanan and Car
ey Winston by the Housing In
dustry Committee.
Mr.. Buchanan is president
of the National Association of
Home Builders, and Mr.. Win
ston heads the Natinal Mort
gage Bankers Association.
The invitation-only rec p
ton and dinner will be at the
Madison Hotel. About 500 per-
sons are expected to attend.
John G. GOsnell, president
of the Home Builders Associa-
ton Of Metropolitan Washing
ton, is chairman of the special
committee set up to honor the
two Washington men. ROuth
M. Robbins, president Of the
Northern Virginia Board of
Realtors, and Samuel E. Bog
ley, president Of the Mort
gage Bankers Association Of
Metropolitan Washington, are
vice chairmen.
other organizations rep
resented on the committee
are the D. C. Bankers Asso-
citation, D. C. Savings & Loan
League, Building Owners and
Managers Association of D. c.
and the Boards Of Realtors of
Washington, Prince Georges
and Montgomery.
Montgomery Builders
To Meet Thursday
The next meeting Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

NEW HOME IN RIVER HlLL-HIGH ON THE BANKS OF THE
POTOMAC BEAUTIFUL VIEWS OF THE RIVERS BED
ROOMS BATHS-50l5 RIVER HILL ROAD OPEN TO-
DAY, l6; SUNDAY l0:306 have seen so many
recreation with fireplace. 2eor built-n garage Few
minutes downtown Bookmont and Little Flower schools
Mass Ave. extended left SunsomOre lot ehouse) right
Moduwusko; left on Wissiomine TO River Rood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

OUR FIRST PRESENTATloN!- BRIARcLIFF - IDEAL FOR
DOCTORS HOME AND OFFICE DRASTIcALLY REDUCED
TO LOWER 4os!-5H4 WATSoN-oPEN TODAY AND
SUNDAY, l-6-Euly cir conditioned Excellent condition.
Fobuous kitchen Den and powder room PLUS delightful
bedrooms baths 2nd floor PoneIed
tiOn with fireplace Loughboro Rood left Posode
Lone; right Watson. M. Rhodes oil. 6-2442.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
.-MAR YLAN D.

FIRST PRESENTATIoN!-N OLD CHEVY CHASE NOT FAR
FROM THE CLUB!-LoW 3os-3407 TURNER LANE
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6-Spendd quality. Perfect condition.
Beautiful lot True center hail. Modern Kitchen Big den
lovely bedrooms. baths End floor Unfinished 3rd floor
Walk TO schools and recreation Brookve Rood from
Chevy Chose Circle; right Turner Lone Mr. Murray.
OIL. 6s076.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Job Equality Orders
To Be Explained

Ward McCreedy, director Of
field services Of the Presi-
dents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunities,
will speak Monday at a dinner
sponsored by the Associated
Builders and Contractors
Washington chapter.
The 1880 steak dinner at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

Home Builders Association of
Montgomery County will be
held Thursday at the Cover
nOr's House Restaurant in
Bethesda.
William ]. ROsenthal, a Bal
timOre labor relations authori-
ty, will speak on the recently
amended Fair Labor Stand
ards Act.
A $3.50 pm. reception will
precede the dinner, which will
be served at 7::3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Meeting Scheduled
By Moster Builders

The Master Builders Asso-
citation, Inc, Washington
C h apter of the Associated
General Contractors of Ameri-
ca, will hold its m onthly
meeting at 6 pm. Tuesday at
the Mayflower Hotel.
The Master Builders ASso-
citation represents employers
in collective bargaining nego-
tiations with many Of the
areas building trades unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

Captain Jerry's Restaurant,
9O8 Thayer avenue, Silver
Spring, will be preceded by a
cash bar hour at $50 pm.
Tickets are IS per person.
Al Heyser Of the Montgom-
cry County Board Of Educa-
ton will speak on a new coun-
ty program Of work and study
aimed at reducing school dro-
pOuts. Mr.. McCreedy will ex-
plain the impact and intent Of
the Presidents orders on job
equality.
Swimming Pool Group
To Hear Robert Steel
Robert H. Steel, executive
secretary of the National
Swimming Pool Institute, will
speak before the Middle
Atlantic Swimming Pool ASSo-
citation at a $50 pm. dinner
meeting Monday in the Board
Room Of the National Press
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

Montgomery Builders
To Meet Thursday
The next meeting Of the
Evening star., 1963-12-29

L.. A Channel q WMAL tABc)
Jun. = Channel 81 WToP tcBS)
HOURS AT WHICH THEY BEGIN
0THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM.
Religion. "orieins Of the Devotion"
Rev. William K Schwienher, speaker
$50 q THIS IS THE PROBLEM.
Religion. Produced in cooperation with
the Council Of Churches, National Capital
Area
9 SUPERCAR.
Children. Cartoons.
q AMOS NJ ANDY.
Comedy. tRepeat.)
q JEWISH COMMUNITY HOUR.
Religion. Guests: Harold B. Pressman,
Seymour D. Wolf, Rabbi Noah Golinkin,
Rabbi Samuel Scolnc appear for the
celebration Of the 5oth Anniversary Of
the United Synagogue Of America. Isaac
Franck, moderator
1000 q RELIGIOUS HOUR.
Religion. Produced in cooperation with
the Catholic Archdiocese Of Washington.
q MERRY -G0-R0UND.
Cartoon fun for children.
q BoZo CARTOON SHOW.
Children. IVA Hours. Stories Of Bozo
the Clown Looney Tune cartoons, others.
q BUGS BUNNY PRESENTS.
Cartoons. / Hour
1870 q COURAGEOUS. CAT.
Animated cartoons Color
@ SHEENA.
Adventure. Irish Mecaa. (Repeat).
HOO q WATCH Mr.. WIZARD.
Science Don Herbert conducts scientific
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Straying Doe
Problem Eased
In Rockville

Dog violation tickets, issued
by Rockville's Animal Warden
Edward Washington to owners
of stray dogs, have put a leash
on pets with wanderlust.
Rockville's novel solution to
the problem of dogs roaming
the streets has resulted not only
in reduction in the number of
dogs observed at large, but in
a drop in the number of COM
plants made to the city about
stray pets.
The dog violation ticket pro-
cedure, begun last May, enables
the animal warden to issue tick
cts to dog owners whose dogs
are observed at large by the
warden. Tickets are issued when
he Is unable to impound the
dog, and when he has verified
the name of the owner.
Communities throughout the
nation and in Canada have ex-
pressed interest in the Rockville
ticket policy. The National HUI
name Organization has written
an article about the policy.
Allen ]. Ofensend, assistant
to the City Manager and super
visor of city animal control,
said that between July and Dec.
6, a total of 81 dog tickets have
been issued. In November a rec
ord number of IA tickets was
issued.
Ofensend also pointed out
that dog license sales since July
have equaled the total (2265)
sold all of last year. He attrib-
utes this record sale ITO the dog
census conducted last summer
and to a strengthening of en-.
forcement procedure"
Since the middle 1865, dog
complaints coming to City Hall
have exceeded over 500 a year.
making dogs the number one
complaint. In 1858, the Mayor
and Council passed an animal
control ordinance, containing an
sat large" provision. This pro-
vided that dogs can only be off
the premises of their owners if
they are under proper control.
In May of 1868, the dog viola
ton ticket policy came into ef-
feet to help the situation, and
to give more flexibility to the
animal warden in handling stray
dogs.
The tickets mean voluntary
compliance. Only one dog owner
has contested a ticket. so far.
The Judge in Peoples Court
found him guilty and required
a fine to be paid. The penalty
for dog violations is SIS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

around the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Takona Plan
Now Available

The Master Plan for the Ia
koma Park.Langley Park vi
cinity is now available to the
public free of charge at the
Maryland National Capita
Park and Planning Commission
in Silver Spring, the Prin C e
Georges County office of the
Commission in Riverdale, and
at numerous local libraries.
The plan, which was adopted
in September, notes projected
Increase in population from
$4,000 in 1862 to 10000 in 1880
and to 10000 by 1000, an in.
crease in the percentage of
apartments from SIS per cent in
1862 to go per cent by 1000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

Christmas balls of many
colors-blue and silver at B-CC,
white and gold at WI = will
highlight the decorations,
Queens chosen by the student
bodies and assisted by prin-
cesses will reign.
All are set for Dec. 81 in the
respective school gymnasium.
Admission varies; tickets may
be purchased either in advance
or at the door. Dress is semi.
formal.
NOrthwOOd:
A Hootenanny was In the
making at Northwood High.
Jointly sponsored by the Stu
dent Congress and the Future
Teachers Association, in coop
Grafton with Radio WWDC on
Dec. IA. Enthusiasm in the
school ran high; sponsors were
swamped with applications
from student folksingers who
wished to compete in the all.
school talent search.
The Northwood Chapter OF
the American Field Service an.
nounced the names of juniors
Ann Wolman, Karen Williams,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
High School HighIights
Yule Festivities Mark
First Semester's End
BY Eileen Schwartzman
Sentinel Reporter

Christmas vacation is nearing and the first semester
is rapidly coming to close Many high school students
and alumni looking forward to the night of their
traditional winter ball. The SnoBan, Mstletoe Ball. and
Winter Magic such events sponsored by Walter John
son. B-CC, and Wheaton, respectively
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
YuIe Decoration Award Is Planned

The Takoma-Langley Jaycees
will present Christmas decora-
ton award this year. Although
this award is presented by Jay
Gee chapters nationwide, this
will be the Takoma-Langley
chapters first year.