davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

and 8 presented skits entitled
1.-THE Conventional Ghost" and
"Five Little COLLINS" Games
were conducted by the Webelos
and refreshments were served.
On Nov. 16 Cubs and Scouts
will observe Good Turn Day,
collecting clothing for Goodwill.
Scouts of Troop 489 will deliver
the clothing to the Goodwill
Store in Rockville.
A surprise birthday party
was given in honor of Rev. Jer-
ny Collins by his wife at their
home on Oct. IS. Second Child.
hood" was the theme of the par.
ty, with the house decorated in
red and white. Letters on the
wall spelled out Surprise, Hap
py Birthday" The birthday cake
was decorated with a train, cow
boys and Buffalo Bill, along
with frosting roses and candles.
Mrs. Calista Umberger assisted
in serving. Games were en-
joyed, led by Mrs. Beverly Cal
vert. Others attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Umberger,
Misses Cindy and Vicky Cal.
vert, Mr.. Paul Umberger, Miss
Jane Rawn, Mrs. r. w. Rawn,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pleas.
ants, Rev. and Mrs. John Scott,
Mrs. Mildred Sutphin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keneth Price, Mrs. Thel-
ma Davis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Cooper.
A memorial service was held
last Sunday afternoon at the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
for Cecil E. Custer, a ruling
elder of the church, who died
last week in Detroit, Mich,
while on a business trip.
Funeral services and interment
took place in Storm Lake, Iowa.
He is survived by his wife, Lima,
of the home address in Cath
ersburg; two brothers; and a
sister. Mr.. Custer was active in
civic and church affairs, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
By J. l.
GERRY" King

same day, in one Of four
flights, Wilbur stayed up SO
seconds and covered $50 feet.
When did the first
aerial combat occur?
In August, 1914, Allied and
German pilots and observers
began shooting at each other
with rifles and pistols - with
negligible results.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
By Deborah LEM
WA. 6-O602

The Germantown Gems All
Club met for its monthly bust
ness session. Members decided
to make articles for the Mental
Health Association at the clubs
sewing meeting. They included
slippers, mittens, sewing kits,
and shaving kits.
Unanimous opposition was
expressed at a recent meeting
of the Meadowbrook Estates
Civic Association to a plan for
a high.rise apartment building
next to the Estates, bordering
Route 240. A hearing on the
matter will be held Nov. Is.
Residents of the entire German
town area are expected to be
affected by the final decision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Roettger
Of Poughkeepsie, NY, spent
several days last week at the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
William Potocko at Meadow
brook Estates.
Clarksburg Girls All Club
met Oct. %. New members vel
coined were Patty Murphy,
Jeanne ellis, Karen ellis,
Patty Finley, Judy Blair, and
Barbara Beck. A surprise birth
day party was rendered Mrs.
Carl White, club leader. Pam
ella Richardson demonstrated
"How to SEWN a Round Pock-
ct" The girls are making a
study this year of Good Man.
ners in General" Officers elect
ed recently are: Frances Jones,
president; Mary Snyder, vice
president; Claire Katoski, treas.
urer; and Joan Watkins, secre-
tary.
Mrs. Ouida Noffsinger's
third.grade class at Jamestown
School, in their study Of Ami.
mails Around the World, and
Mrs. Norma Thompson's fourth
grade, studying Plant and Ami
NAL Communities, made a field
trip Oct. 81 to Natural History
of Science Museum and visited
the World of Mammals exhibit.
Mothers chaperoning the groups
were, Mrs. L. D. Sager, Mrs.
Martin Bandler, Mrs. Cogie
Smith, Mrs. w. D. Nicholson,
Mrs. Daniel Harrison, Mrs. vii.
liam Burdette, Mrs. John Gel.
soir, and Mrs. Milton Smith.
The guide was one of the Junior
League women who serve as
conductors of such tours.
The Jamestown PTA is spon.
soring a square dance on Nov. 8
at $3.50 pm. Reservations must
be made in advance through
Mrs. Jack Kelly, president.
Several grades at the Cedar
Grove School held Halloween
parties last Thursday.
Cub Scout Pack 1895 held its
monthly meeting Oct. %. A bob
cat induction ceremony was
held for the following new
members: Wayne Patterson,
Danny Kemp, Michael White
hurst. Hugh Lee, q transfer
Cub from Orlando, Fla, be-
came q member of the Webelos
Den. John Whitehurst was
awarded a wolf badge. Dens 2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Biggs Named
Research Chief

Howard M. Biggs has been
appointed chief of the research
planning branch at the National
Institutes of Health in Bethes-
da. A Rockville resident, Biggs
will be responsible for the de-
velopment of criteria for labora-
tory design, and the planning,
direction, and coordination of
major construction activities in
supports of NH intramural
programs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
POOIesUiIIe
Lions Club Is Boosting Blood Drive

charge was ]. Robert Lillard Jr.,
GAINESVILLE, commander. Other
officers are James Belcher,
Dickerson, vice commander;
Charles r. Ricketts,, Dickerson,
adjutant and Robert E. Griffith,
Boyds, treasurer. In the plan
ming stage is a new Post home
in the area. The Post meets
every fourth Wednesday of the
month in the 100F Home and
will welcome inquiries from
eligible men who wish to join.
The next meeting will be on
Nov. a.
Richard A. Armstrong, of
Friendly Acres, near Boyds,
who is with the Effective Cit.
zens Corp, Washington, D. c.,
has returned home from a three.
week tour of Europe. The bust.
ness trip took him to Moscow,
Berlin, Brussels, Paris and
London.
The annual dinner and bust
ness meeting for local members
Of the Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association was
held at Comus Inn in Comus
on Oct. 81. David Weitzer,
Poolesville, was elected Direc-
tor for the next two years. He
succeeds William D. Pyles,
GAINESVILLE, retiring Director,
who served the past two years
in this vicinity including the ter
ritory covering Boyds, Barnes
vile, Beallsville, Poolesville,
Germantown, Dickerson, etc.
Approximately so members and
guests were present. Also at
tending were ]. Homer Rems-
berg, Middletown, president of
the Association; w. B. Hooper,
Arlington, general manager and
James E. Click, Arlington, as
sistant general manager. Four
local meetings were held by Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

Pyles at his home during the
past year.
Miss Edythe M. Turner,
Hyattsville, retired Home Dem.
onstration Agent of Montgom-
cry County, who has been critic
ally ill for the past seven weeks
at Washington Sanitarium and
Hospital in Takoma Park, is
improving. Miss Turner, who
underwent serious surgery on
Oct. 3 and again on the oath,
has appreciated the visits, cards
and messages received from her
many friends and Homemakers'
Clubs and hopes to acknowledge
most of them in time. She will
be hospitalized for some time
and will enjoy hearing from her
friends.
Mrs. John Fillmore, Gathers.
burg, a member of the Monoc.
acy Homemakers' Club, entered
Montgomery General Hospital
in Sandy Springs on October n.
Mrs. A. G. Elgin, Poolesville,
was removed to Frederick
Memorial Hospital October %
in the UMCVFD ambulance.
Friends who visit Mrs. Ella
Hyland, of st. Mary's Church
rectory in GAINESVILLE, at Subur-
ban Hospital in Bethesda find
her patient and in good spirits.
She is suffering from a broken
hip received in a fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leppo
entertained ten friends at their
home in Poolesville over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fritz
were hosts at a dinner for IL
guests on Sunday. The affair
honored Mrs. Fritz brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell Lowell of New Windsor,
who were celebrating their 38th
wedding anniversary. Later in
the week Mrs. Fritz visited her
sister for several days and at
tended a bridge party given by
the latter on Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd w. Greg
ger, Poolesville, entertained at
a family dinner on October II
in honor of the formers
mother, Mrs. E. c. Cregger of
Radford, Va, who was 80 years
of age. She plans to spend the
winter here with her son and
family.
A dance sponsored by the
Marching Unit of UMCvFD
will be held at the Pavilion
in GAINESVILLE on November %
with music by Johnny Glaze.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Deaths

Helene Adlung, Of 1912 Ballard St.,
Silver Spring, on Nov. /.
Ernestine Orah Agricoia, Of 1909
Strathmore Ave, Garrett Park, on Oct.
80.
Agatha Fallon Bowie. of s029 Eastern
Ave. Silver Spring, on Oct. 20.
Alexander s. Burns, Of 4414 Walsh
ST., Chevy Chase, on Oct. 81.
Marie c. Cook. of Silver Spring, on
Oct. 30.
Harold Franklin Feeley, Of 3709 Cal
vert Pl., Kensington, on Oct. 2S.
Thomas E. Hall. Of 81 Moore Dr.,
Rockville, on Oct. %.
Lloyd II. johnson Sr., Of 208 East
Melbourne Ave, Silver Spring, on Oct.
%.
Joyce Gale Klein, Of 2215 West View
Drive, Silver Spring on Oct. 81.
Vick Jane Lehtoranto, OF 10306
Brookmoor Dr., Silver Spring. on oct.
so.
Harry Merle Lerch Jr., OF 12s10 Ath-
erton Dr.. Silver Spring. on Oct. 30.
Margaret Duncan Middleton, OF COOS
Corbin Road, Bethesda, on Oct. 20.
Mamie Frances Perry. OF is Walker
Ave. Gaithersburg, on Nov. /.
Helen S. Pierson, OF 1873 Woodson
Ave, Kensington, on Oct. 81.
Randolph ]. Poore, OF S07 Blossom
Drive. Rockville. on Nov. /.
Patrick George Rinaldi Jr., OF 10704
Ordway Drive. Silver Spring. on Oct. 20.
Sarah Griffith Sellman, Of. Rockville.
on Oct 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Hearing Set
On Racial
Complaint

Montgomery County's HUI
man Relations Commission
on Nov. 10 will conduct its
second public hearing in as
many years on a racial bias
charge stemming from VIOLA
ton of the Public Accom-
modations Ordinance.
Subject of the hearing will
be the complaint of a Silver
Spring woman that the Dala-
mar Roller Rink and Bowling
Lanes, Inc, of Gaithersburg,
turned away a Negro boy who
was a member of a small
group of children she escorted
to the establishment on a Sun
day afternoon last May.
Dalamar's owner, James e.
Wilson, has been given until
this weekend to file a formal
answer to the complaint. FaH-
ure to answer, the commission
has told him, "shall be deemed
an admission of the allega-
TONS"
The complainant, Doris L.
Jirikowic, 1101 Oakview Drive,
Silver Spring, told the commits
sion the incident occurred May
70, when she took eight young.
sters from the Silver Spring
Unitarian Universalist Church
to Dalamar for an outing, "be.
cause it offered both skating
and bowling"
: When they arrived, she
charged, Wilson approached
her to ask whether the Negro
youth was in her group. She
added Wilson said his policy
was to admit Negroes only in
mixed groups by prior arrange.
ment.
Mrs. Jirikowic said she led
the children from the place and
when she explained to them out
side why they had left, they
were stunned"
A visit to Dalamar In June
by commission members Rich
ard M. Cooperman and Carl D.
Coleman failed to conciliate her
charge. Wilson, they reported,
argued his friends had told him
they would boycott his estab-
lishment If he admitted Negroes
freely.
He also told the commission
members he'd been advised that
public places within incorpo.
rated municipalities such as
Gaithersburg were exempt from
the anti-discrimination ordi.
nance.
County Attorney Robert G.
Tobin, however. ruled in July
that Gaithersburg is covered by
the ordinance, which was passed
under the County Councils
broad police powers.
Following the Nov. 10 hear.
ing, the commission may either
dismiss the complaint or order
Wilson to serve all persons re-
CARELESS Of race. Refusal to
comply could lead to legal
action by the County Attorneys
office and court penalties of up
to six months in jail and a
$1,000 fine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
Mother OF 3
Title Winner

Mrs. Betty Warrington, of
Blair Mansion Inn, I'll East.
ern Ave-, Silver Spring, was Sc.
lected Miss Hospitality" by
the Restaurant Association of
ing their annual Photogenic
Waitress Contest, held during
October, Restaurant. Month.
Mrs. Warrington lives in Ia.
koma Park, and is the mother
of three children, aged four, six
and eight. She is a native of
Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

Answer: "Quaternary" is
listed in most dictionaries as
an adjective meaning consist
ing Of four parts" and also as
a noun, with q capital o.
meaning the Quaternary era or
system Of rocks. Neither def
milton makes much sense in
reference to disinfectants.
Actually. this is q sort Of
medical shorthand for quar-
ternary ammonium compound, /"
which may be any Of a large
class Of ammonium compounds
in which all four hydrogen
atoms are replaced by organic
radicals. These are often used
as surface disinfectants and
germicides.
But the lay reader wouldn't
know all this. Since a news
paper interview with a laundry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

expert is presumably directed
at the lay audience, some word
Of explanation Of the special
application of "quaternary" in
this case would seem TO be in
order.
Remarks in this space some
weeks ago regarding the in
creasingly widespread return
TO reading instruction in our
public schools by the "phonics"
method have brought many
letters, most OF them applaud
ing the abandonment Of the
"sight-say" methods which
bred so many slow or nom
readers. Sometimes the COM
ments are a bit startling,
though. Thomas Barker of
Wayzata, Wis. reports: MY
son is learning TO read at home
with the old McGuffey readers.
It's marvellous how interesting
even the old things can be 10
the young generation - and,
thank God, no Dick and Jane
anywherel"
Seriously. though. there's no
need 10 go all the way back TO
McGuffey. The Hay-Wingo
textbook Reading With Phon-
les" published by J. B. LIP
pincott) is an excellent and at
tractive modern introduction
10 the phonic method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Combination Storm Door

Doom In stock 10 iii most openings sxponder design
psnsotss for doorway vudoos Sturdy pono hinge and pre-
ssion-sd inferred for sxiro Strength Two gloss
and two fbSrsIas ponss held by sofsY clips
gloss pencils hove drip cops and pose mouldnss. Heavy
olvmnUm kick plate, double hollow svsssis finger,
Tip knob oieh with sofsy lock 10 prevent being oeedsnH
locked out Of the house. Complete with all bose hardware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
: WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
Buzz SAWYER
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: In case you would
care TO comment. I feel that
the dictionary definition Of the
word "quaternary" does not
throw much light on its use in
the following item from the
newspaper. Under the headline
Bacteria Danger is Discussed
by Laundry Expert, l find:
Another kind of disinfectant
is Q quaternary which you use
in the rinse water. Helen
Reuter-, South Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

nosthiAt-iSh sad s ., alssss,hsss cad s.sslav Rs
otoReA avs NV seas osssss Ave MnuY 40 Mlsssvd
wteohth avs NV ass VIE Ave BET Nskssks
sovtA-lsos hskss Ave Bet ossd Hope ~ Aassss aas.
ALEXANDRIA, NA-aai nshs S. Talsusuph "a
Nln sAvneN NA-tss h~y saa nsss sst mis tsm essn.
sosL end wshHs'ss S. Phsas oAfdsa $4,000
Pnhea esoaou plAxA- NyuHsvls, h.,yl..a
PLENTY or FREE PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
|H[31[l][I131


RDWARE STORES
Open Monday, thursday, Friday, $50 to 500
tuesday and Wednesday, $50 10 500
Now Open Saturday, 500 10 sou
oPIN A CONVENIENT
CHARGE ACCOUNT
, 1963-11-04
CHS

cesful become Licensed Practical
Nurses. Mrs. Inez Hodge Of Fred
eriksted, a graduate of the pre-
vious class, trained by Mrs. Git
tens, is now employed in New
Jersey.
The present class consists Of
thirteen students, two Of whom
are males. Two students, Mrs.
Ruth James and Miss Aida San
tiago, attended a convention held
at Miami Beach, Florida as the
first student representatives of
the Virgin Islands.
Members of the Class Of '63 are:
Mrs. Ianthe Barnes, Mrs. Thelma
Barnes, Alvin Claxton, Miss vi
talyn Forbes, Mrs. Mariel Gaskin,
Mrs. Ruth James, Miss Magdaline
Johnnaes, Miss Ina Sackey, Miss
Aida Santiago, Mrs. Hyacinth
Williams and Simeon Williams.
Gaping ceremonies were held
the Christiansted High School on
October oath.
, 1963-11-04

SUNDAY & MONDAY afternoon
& evening & TUESDAY afternoon
Paramount Pictures presents
The Man Who Shot Liberty
Valance"
Starring:
James Stewart, John Wayne, Ed
mond O'Brien, Andy Devine and
Vera Miles
An all-star cast in a great tale
about the early West.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
WI Stretches
Streak 10 "a

Unbeaten Washington Lee
High School extended its bas-
ketball winning streak to "a
over a two-Season span with a
64-32 Northern Virginia Group
Ia victory over winless Falls
Church last night at Falls
Church.
The Generals coasted to
their fifth league victory and
ninth overall triumph this sea-
son, using their reserves most
of the last half.
Lynn Moore and Larry Boice
set the scoring pace for the
Generals, netting IL and IL
points, respectively. as IL Of
IA WI players scored. Lee
Wilson of Falls Church netted
is to take high-point honors
for the game.
The game was close only in
the first period as WI took
an 81 lead. The Generals then
outscored the losers, 2l-6, in
the second quarter and 20-5 in
- =
Evening star., 1963-01-20
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

GLENCARLYN GARDEN CLUB, Mon.
Church hail, Filth and Lexington
streets; Arlington. Va. Color slides
the opening OF the nature trail in
Glencarlyn Park for which the club
won a Sears Roebuck Community Prof.
ect Award. Secret auction OF white
elephant garden articles; home baked
VIENNA WOODS GARDEN CLUB,
Monday. Vienna (VaJ Presbyterian
Church, s p.m. Talk By Mrs. Kenneth
Koch, GROW Garden Indoors.
WESTM0RELAND HILLS GARDEN
Theodore r. Lettis, 4803 .Tournay
road, Westmoreland Hills Nd, Talk
by Robert Young on backyard eonser-
CREsTwoOD GARDEN CLUB. Mon
ir., 1874 Randolph street NV. Mrs.
Albert Schwarting hostess and Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Wilmer Hill cohost-
esses. Wilbur II. Youngman. garden
sfIsP "H9ptic1lturai Aspects Of Of a Garden
Club, and What Is New for '63.n
LITTLE FARMS GARDEN CLUB OF
POTOMAC. Monday. home OF Mrs.
Mortimer Doyle, cohostesses Mrs. James
srrSnsemehts Mqsk ana Ms' by y0isRs Mps g weSnd
Mrs. George spangler viii show slides
and tar on The Culture of Roses
and Their Varieties
SILVER STRING GARDEN CLUB,
cola and deorgia avenues. Trsveiosue
Of slides BY Miss Maude Rupp. Re-
freshments TO be served by Mrs, An
drew Eckles III and Mrs. T. 7. Free
man n.r upesSs at.pr ,nytea y yGtseaanrN cIuR NJ For,
washinEton Forest, Nd, Tuesday, s
pm, S5i3 Van Buren driyei hostesses,
Mrs. A. Scott and Mrs. NJ. Bristow.
Program; Flower arrangements work.
shop; Bring eon!ainer mseh9nles.
arTSnssmthts STTd TT aIsea' Wntss HStts haaaS aresn
USING foliage and eyergreens: horticul-
down TO EARTH GARDEN CLUB,
Tuesday. 1880 am" b5O4 BurlinnSg
Richard Josephson, Mrs. Frederick
Lang guest speaker.
TAKoMA HORTICULTURAL CLUB
has set Tuesday as deadllne for reSer-
yations for the annual banquet January
2S az the parish hall Of the Church
r, 'hs Sr,bIS AssePqn Harrison n ss9 n ehSmSs
" EDsAi.E PARK GxRpEN cLTB,
Fafrar' 77G1 sprine Valley drive,
Alexandria, Va. co.hostessos, Mrs.
ees5imhSp6s Srs2R TsE isfbsTser hsa S2PsFs o2sp
and Propasation. by Mrs. Joseph
MItit2p Iii2M,IoR Ioit'l1tiPn aR n p'y oifiIhs tIh
Wednesday, home Of Mrs Robert
Fuller Biun Polndexter lane, Rockville,
Md Mrs, Thomas Bartram Will discuss
New Frontiers In Planting" Hostesses.
Mrs James Pope, Mrs Ocorgeanna
Mckee and Mrs. Oeorge Schoolmeester,
NEIGHBORS. INC, GARDEN CLUB,
Wednesday, \ pm, home Of Mrs
0ussie Robinson. b7t3 Fifth street NV,
LEWtSDALE GARDEN CLUB,
Wy.edinssdaN N |, pm. Parklawn shel.sr'
Frances q, Amer, graduate Of the
saeretso School OF Flower Arranging
Evening star., 1963-01-20
STAGS FALL FROM FIRST
Lewis Poces Cadets
Into League Lead

fans was on hand, and officials
were forced to start turning
away fans 40 minutes before
the start of the game.
st. Johns carried a 1887
lead into the final period and
raised the margin to six points
in the first 80 seconds Of the
quarter. DeMatha did not make
its first point in the quarter
until four minutes had elapsed.
With 21a minutes remaining,
the Stays pulled to within 3
points, 46-43, on the shoot
ing of Bernard Williams, but
Lewis sank a Jump shot with
1:48 to play to insure the vic
tory.
Lewis made 10 of 10 shots
from the floor and sank all
seven of his free-throw at
tempts. He got a helping hand
from Jay Calabrese, who scored
five of his seven points in the
final quarter, and Skip Endres
who came off the bench to play
Evening star., 1963-01-20
1868 INTRoDUcTIoNs
Many New Plants
To Enrich Garden

reported - Patricia, a deeper
pink than the we'll known
Hopa, and Vanguard a deep
pink, the latter from the Uni
versity Of Minnesota.
African Queen is a new but
terfly bush with a long season
of bloom.
A new group of dwarf cannas
are reported - the Seven
Dwarfs. One, Happy, has prim-
rose flowers on 18-inch plants.
1t may be grown from seed
providing they are started very
early. This is a new departure
since most gardeners depend
upon buying the rhizomes or
started plants. 1t will be in
teresting to see how they turn
out.
New Azaleas, Iris
Five new aZaleas have been
released by the United States
Department of Agriculture and
may be obtained from some
commercial firms. They are
Bayou, a rge-flowered white
striped and flecked with scar
let: Green Mist, another white
but flecked with pale green,
Petite has 3-inch purplish pinl
flowers; Pink Ice, is anotheI
! purple-pink flecked with pur
pie, and White House, a large
flowered white with overlap.
ping somewhat ruffled petals
Many new iris also are being
announced and the iris fan vii
undoubtedly have trouble ir
restricting his selections. They
all sound most interesting
Likewise, the daylily list in
cludes many new ones which
include new colors, as we'll as
color patterns. However, the
evening boomers and the
dwarfs should be given first
consideration If they are to
fit into our way of life and
size of gardens.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
League Show
Sites Given

World in Bloom" is the
tn I'M e of the 1868 National
Capital Garden Club Leagues
spring flower show to be held
April % to 26 at four locations,
it was announced by Mildred
F. Councillor, chairman, in the
Bulletin of the league just is
sued.
The sites are the auditoriums
of Woodward g. Lothrop stores
in Seven Corners, Va, Wheaton
Plaza, Md, and Chevy Chase,
Md, and the National Arbore-
tum. All gardens and the hor-
ticulture exhibit will be at the
latter site. No parking prob
lens are anticipated.
A pass to see all four show
sections will be $3.50 with the
garden club selling the ticket
retaining so cents. Tickets to
only one Of the show sections
will cost 81, the clubs retain
ing 25 cents if they sell The
tickets.
Assisting Mrs. Councillor will
be the following member,
Of the Flower Show Committee
u Corners, Mrs. E. L. Gates,
Chevy Chase. Mrs. Frederick w
Lang; Wheaton Plaza, Mrs
Thomas Lansdale; chairman OF
gardens, Col. William K. Bon
nell; co-chairmen of gardens,
Mrs. Robert Whiting and Carl
Drenning; communications,
Mrs. David Lynch; consultant,
Mrs. Herbert H. Greger; secre-
taries, Mrs. Lewis A. Kimmel
and Mrs. John E. Wiley; treas
urer, Mrs. Henry E. Voges.
Other committees are headed
by the following: Awards, Mrs.
George Davis; artistic classes
entries, Mrs. Charles v. Shan
non; horticultural classes en-
tries, Mrs. Horace Butterworth;
judges, Mrs. Harry w. Harris;
photographs, Mrs. Donald G.
Lerch, jr.; publicity, Mrs. Leon
Loeb; special exhibits. Mrs.
John G. Rixse, jr.; tickets, Mrs.
James A. Councillor, jr.; ways
and means, Mrs. William w.
Werber.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
PooIesviIIe Edges
PeuY Five, 59-55

Poolesville High School won
its eighth game in ~ tries last
night, 59-55, over Peary despite
losing its two top scorers with
injuries in the non-league game
at Poolesville.
Ed Sewell sprained his ankle
and Otho Thompson pulled a
muscles. However, the Indians
received a 2O-point effort from
Leonard Ramey and 10 points
Fvas.. Ha... re - tfNa..