davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-13
Suspect Shot in Bank HoIdup
7 Men Seized
InChase After
$500 Theft
Scores See Police
Pursue Pair From
Getuwuy Auto

A 13-minute. cops-and-robs
bers chase through midtown
Washington ended shortly be-
fore noon today with the cap
ture Of two men suspected Of
holding up and robbing q
branch office Of the Industrial
Bank of washington Of $500.
Police said the two men, one
Of whom was shot in the leg.
were caught after their get
away car went out Of control
near Connecticut avenue and
r street NV.
Washington police identified
the suspects as John Thomas
Crawford, 81, who was nicked
by q bullet in the right
calf, and Clarence w. McFar-
land, 28. An FBI spokesman
said both were charged with
violation Of the Federal bank
robbery statute.
Scores Of shoppers and pass
ers-by saw the two run from
the wrecked car with police,
their guns drawn, in close pur-
suit. Detectives said a trail
Of stolen banknotes led to q
basement in the 1700 block Of
Twenty-first street. Eight shots
were fired before the men were
arrested.
Dropped Pistol
An official at the bank
branch. at 4810 Georgia avenue
NV, said one Of the bandits
earlier had dropped a foreign
make pistol in a nearby alley
while he was being chased by
the branch manager. Drapher
A. Pagan.
Police said one Of the suspects
approached q teller, James r.
Hogan, IT., shortly after II am,
handed him brown paper bag
and stated: Fill UP the bag. ]
want all Of it."
Mr.. Hogan said the bandit
was holding q small, foreign
make automatic. its muzzle
pointing at the floor. The teller
shid he stuffed $500 IN
mutilated bills into the bag. The
damaged banknotes were to be
turned into the Treasury De-
partment for new money.
FIees 70 Alley
Bank employees said the
bandit. before leaving, ordered
Mr.. Hogan, Mr.. Pagan. three
women employees and two Gus
toners to lie on the floor. Then
he fled into an alley behind
the branch.
Mr.. Pagan and Robert r.
johnson, a customer, followed
into the alley, where the fngi-
tive suddenly whirled and dew
his pistol. The bank manager
said the gunmah. in his haste
TO get into a waiting car parked
on Emerson street opposite the
alley entrance. dropped the
gun.
Police said the second suspect
was waiting behind the wheel
Of the getaway car.
Picks Up Trail
Police Pvt. Kenneth E. Nc
Farlin was believed to be the
first officer to pick up the trail
Of the fleeing bandit car after
the description was broadcast
for q black Chrysler. Pvt. Nc
Farlin said he was riding his
relatively slow three-wheel
motorcycle at Eighteenth and
U streets NV. when the Chrys-
Ter sped past him seconds after
he heard the radio lookout.
Pvt. McFarlin said he pur-
sued the bandit car west on
Florida avenue and then south
on Connecticut avenue.
There. police said. the fugi-
See HOLDUP, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-03-13

The subcommittee is seeking
to determine whether any i'm
proper influence figured in the
award.
The contract was given to
General Dynamics by Secretary
Mcnamara, Secretary Of the
Air Force Eugene zukert and
Navy Secretary Fred Korth
after four military evaluation
boards had recommended the
Boeing design.
subcommittee Counsel Je-
See Tx, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-03-13
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer

Despite Pentagon complaints
of q one-sided inquiry. Senate
investigators released more
testimony today questioning
the award Of the Tx warplane
contract to General Dynamics
Corp. Of Fort Worth, Tex.
The testimony was that Of
George Spangenberg. director
Korth Says McNomaFu Wos Neutral
on Tx. Poee A
McNomoFo Hits Arends cherse Of
Dictatorship. Poee AIS
~--~-~-~------------
Of aeronautical evaluation for
the Navy. He said Navy ex-
perts preferred a fighter plane
proposed by the Boeing Air
craft Co. but which was re-
jected by the Pentagon's civil
ian bosses.
Mr.. Spangenberg appeared
before the Senate Investigations
Subcommittee in a closed hear
ing yesterday afternoon. A
transcript Of his testimony was
made available this morning.
He was questioned by the
subcommittee after Secretary
of Defense Mcnamara. Defend
ing the award. said the investi-
cation has been conducted in
a way that has "needlessly un-
Evening star., 1963-03-13
Fears New slump

Dwight Eisenhower, upon
le0ving the presidency. said,
"The potential for the dis
6strous rise Of misplaced
power exists and will persist"
Evening star., 1963-03-13

columnist Richard Wilson
svoIgotes the power exer-
cised by Secretary Of Defense
McNomoru in authorizing O
single military contract ex-
ceeding the cost of the
entire Federal Government
In the first year Of the New
Deal.
-. In Toddy's Star
Page A-23
Evening star., 1963-03-13

from many Republicans and
some Democrats in Congress.
Mr.. Kennedy noted that these
questions have faced the Gov
-------------~--~--
Pressure Solids for Deeper Tox
Cut. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1963-03-13
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity--Fair and turning
colder tonight low near 80. Mostly sunny,
colder and rather windy tomorrow. High,
5S, at pm. today. Low, 43. at 8 am. today.
Full Report on Poss 90
Evening star., 1963-03-13
Picks Up Trail

See HOLDUP, Page A-e
Evening star., 1963-03-13

eminent before. I'VE have an
obligation to learn the lessons
Of history If we do not wish to
relive It," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

There is always something
new under the sun and under
the water. The new Discotheque
Club at the newly done-over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Peter Pom Tyouts
Slated by Theuter

The Children's Theater OF
Washington is holding tryouts
for a December production of
Peter Pan today through
Wednesday.
They were scheduled today
from 10 am. to IL noon at the
Shepherd School, Fourteenth
street and Kalmia road NV,
and from / pm. to 3 pm. at
the Hardy Playground, Forty
fifth and @ streets NV; on
Monday from 4 to 6 pm. at the
Amidon Playground, Fourth
and I streets S.W.; on Tuesday
from 4 to 6 pm. at the BERTHE
Backus Recreation Center,
South Dakota avenue and
Hamilton street NE, and $50
to 8 pm. in the Cleveland Park
Public Library, Connecticut av-
enue and McComb street NV. f;
and on Wednesday from 4 to 6
pm. at the Hendley play
ground, Sixth and Chesapeake
streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

streetcars, at the cost Of q pese-
Ia apiece. You don't have to
spend money to have a good
time, as my son Robert discov-
cred when he took a girl on a
boat ride around Manhattan.
Arlene Dahl and Joan Craw-
ford are friends again. And
when Arlene became the moth
er Of her baby daughter she re-
ceived a nice note from Joan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02


to be expected Of a Muse whicI
has been working with him fo
three decades.
It was back in 1923, tina
treacherous year, that Mr.. Bar
ret learned he could put hi.
faith In whatever 1t is that ener
giZes him as a writer. Unit
then, ever since his graduation
from Manhattan College in New
York, he had been working fol
Westinghouse as a public rela
tons and advertising man.
I'VE had agreed, my wife anC
/, that when my writing pro
duced income equal to my sa
larry, ! would become a profes
sional writer" Mr.. Barrett
says. THAT happened in March,
1929. With no knowledge Of whai
was going to happen in October
of that year, l became a writ
ter"
He never had to take another
job, for whatever encourage
ment that offers to those with 9
proved writing talent who hate
regular hours. And those Other
things.
49,
CHARMING SLEEPER: 'Lil
les Of the Field" the charming
sleeper film of the last several
years, which has both critics
and public enraptured, may
well turn out to be Mr.. Bar,
rett's most profitable and pOpu.
lar piece Of writing. Its genesis
as a movie is a story Mr.. Bar.
rett probably should write. In
stead he tells it:
Il was in Europe. A cable
reached me, one of those word.
saving cables asking If | would
sell the film rights to it. said
yes. That's where things
stopped. / was abroad for
months during which l forgot
the whole thing.
when I returned, I went to
Denver where my daughter is a
newspaper woman. One Of the
first things she told me was
that Lilies Of the Field was
being made as a movie, near
Tucson, AriZ. l said that
couldn't be, that while / had
said / would sell the rights, !
hadn't actually done so.
well, it was being made, all
right-without the writer having
signed a contract. So, / rushed
down to Arizona. The picture
was almost finished, the one
thing undone being q contract
with the original author.
''This sort Of thing would
leave an author having every
one else over a king-size bar
rel"
And what does an author do
in such a case? Mr.. Barrett was
asked.
SWELL" said Mr.. Barrett with
the twinkle Of a man who could
write Lilies Of the Field" l
signed a contract for the usual
percentage"
B0GEY HIS STAR: Mr.. Bar
ret who is writing a biography
Of Pope Paul vi for Doubleday,
is on his way to Denver. That's
where he lives, although he
keeps toying with the idea Of
returning to Washington where
he lived for years, during the
sos.
Il wasn't new at dealing with
the movies on this picture, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

What caused the original cool
ness? Arlene explained recent
ly, when | first met Joan I
was so excited that / put both Of
my feet In my mouth. / said,
oh, Miss Crawford, ! have a.
ways loved your films and so
did my mother"
We should all look as young
as Joan does, and have as good
a figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
The PASSING SHOW
Bill Borrett's Muse
Grew Those Lilies
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Crffir Of Tha star

William z. Barrett, who wrote Lilies Of the Field" is
tolerant Of those who think based upon incident of real
life
It was nothing Of the kind, however Mr. Barre's Muse
provided him with the whole plot which more less than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

went on. warmers bought one
of my more popular fictions,
The Left Hand Of God some 10
years ago. It was a 1854 movie
with Humphrey Bogart. You'd
have remembered it, I think, Il
you saw it. Bogart's character
was an Air Force pilot named
Jim Carmody. He was shot
down in China. To escape the
Japs, he impersonated a priest;
a pretty good disguise, ]
thought. A brave, resourceful
Carmody, he was"
Returning to Lilies Of the
Field" now at Keith's, he has
one special point to add to the
fact that it is completely a work
of the imagination, or inspira-
ton, and not based upon an &C.
tual incident.
He's frequently a ske d, be
says, why he made the nuns
who capture, then captivate Sid
ney Potter, refugees from Aus
tria.
81 just thought they would Of
fer a special dramatic contrast
to the Spanish in the American
southwest, add something to the
universal family idea Of the
narrative"
$50
SATURDAY SUMMARY: San
Francisco's is no exception to
the rule that film festivals start
with bowling controversies. d.
According to the Associated
Press, the Russian delegation is
aroused that the last scene of
the American film, "The Vic
tors" is a .deadly knife duel be-
tween an American and Russian
soldier. i. The point, says Di-
rector Carl Foreman, is to show
the utter senselessness Of war.
>. puts the Russians in a
bad light" the Russians say.
That indefatigable, dra m a
loving Daniel Blum, plus Chill
ton Books, has just published
his Tfieater World, 1925 edi-
ton. It's the 18th in the Sc
ries, contains 272 pages and
more than 600 photographs, and
sells for $3.50. Just about
the most complete record Of the
theater year after year, is Mr..
Blum's frightening shelf. :.
Next on the schedule of the Ii
brary Of Congress drama series
is "The Vision Of Vasavadatta, :"
a Sanskrit play in English trans
lation. 1t will be done by
an acting group Of the Institute
for Advanced Studies in the
Theater Arts, the dates, Nevem-
Der 10 and 20.
American University Players
turn to Damon Runyon for the
next Theater Annex program,
entitled "a Man Called Run
yon." =. The program, one
Of selected readings, is set for
November 9 in the lounge Of
Hughes Hall. George Ham,
ilton, among the star galaxy of
"The Victors," will be a Wash
ington visitor on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

Sat. Kiddie SHOW today at 100
and 800 PM. Children's Adven-
ture Seriesl ''oNE WISH TOO
MANY" plus cartoons and
Chapter l Of serial IS CLUES
TO FORTUNE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

'Delmonico's Hotel in New York
resembles the Blue Grotto in
Capri. The effect for the soci-
alites and dancers win be that
they are dancing under water.
If the dancers survive, we VIII
have a place Like this in Holly
wood, says Decorator Umerto
PM Di San MiniatO.
Anna Magnani has agreed to
co-Star with Anita Ekberg in q
film version Of ''The Merry
Wives Of Windsor. Neither star
can sing a note, but that's easy
to fix in today's era of clubbing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
HOLLYWOOD
By SHELAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD .MANA).-
Joan Collins and Anthony New
ley viii drive across ''this great
big, wonderful America"-Pm
quoting them-from New York
to Los Angeles, if the doctor
says it is all right for their very
young daughter to travel such a
distance by car. If not, they 60
by train. Tonight, Tony leaves
his hit show, stop the World
l Want to Get Off," after a non
stop two and a half years in
London and New York. The out
spoken star called to say, "It's
true, there are some things we
dislike about New York. But
there are also things we dislike
about London. And we love Am
erica and American people,
who have been so kind to us. {"
Vivien Leigh is back on the
merry-go-round Of work. She
plans to play the beautiful spy,
Mata Hari, in the Wolf Mankow-
itz musical on the London stage.
She should be having a long
rest but you can't stop someone
who wants to work. b.. As you
may have heard, Brigitte Bar
dot sang for the first time on
the screen in please, Not
Now" And when her ex-hus-
band, Roger Vadim, was asked
for his opinion of B. BIS voice,
he replied, "She's a talented
dancer" This is what makes
ex-wives mad at ex-husbands.
That S. million profit racked
up by 10th Century-Fox in the
last six-month period was main
ly from Daryl Zanuck's own
production, "The Longest Day."
And to think this project was
originally turned down. /.
Jackie Chan, the first important
girl in the life Of Tony Arm
Strengthens, as he was then,
has Just had her first baby. She
is married to actor David Saire.
|. POIa Negri is getting the
works in attention from the
British press. She is over there
to play a role In DiSney's pic
ture, "The MOon-Spinners. And
for a change they were nice to
an aging star. The way they
usually carry on about a per-
sons age, you'd think that get
ting older was a crime. With
Elizabeth TayIOr's tour of Lon
don behind us, and Sophia LOr-
ems ditto Of Rome coming up,
how about Gertrude Berg giving
us a tour Of the Bronx and
Brooklyn9s
49,
MarIene Dietrich is setting all
sorts of styles in Europe. You
must have seen her in that blue
denim jacket and pants going
off to rehearse for her Royal
Command performance. Nv e
just seen another photograph Of
Marlene, arriving at the London
Airport from Paris, clad in high
Russian black boots, a sou'west-
er, and an army style raincoat.
The effect was like someone
from another planet.
-
There is always something
new under the sun and under
the water. The new Discotheque
Club at the newly done-over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Films of More Than Routine Merit

advise AND CONSENT-BehInd the scenes Capitol Hill
as viewed through Otto Premingers camera.
"FLPPER-BOy meets dolphin, both engagngIy played, In
Walt Disney frOHc for the family trade.
THE HAUNTING"-Juie Harris and Claire Bloom improve
spOOky yarn with some convincing acting.
THE THRILL OF 1T ALL"-James Gamers the patsy In
other Of those comedies for the Doris Day Fan Club.
"THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM"
wonderful world Of movie fantasy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage

Stage
NatiOnaI-"Stop the World
Want to Get Off; 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Arena Stage-''The Devils"
$50 and $50 pm.
Catholic University-Willia
Congreve's ''The Way Of the
World; $50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-''Mary, Mary;
las, 40, SIS and $50 pm.
Appetite Conjugal Bed;
$40, sos and $50 pm.
Calvert-"Three Fables Of
Love-; 1, 2:45, 4:S5, SIS, BIS
and 1905 pm.
DupOnt-''The Leopard;
1:55, 4:45, 7::S0 and 1920 pm.
Embassy-"A New Kind Of
Love-; /, ass, Ass, $50, $50
and 1880 pm.
Keith's-'Lilies Of the Field" ;;
1880 am, 1850, $3.50, $50,
1850, $50 and 1880 pm.
Macarthur - Heavens
AbOveI"; 1, $40, $40, 7:45 and
10 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Mary, Mary;
l1:45 am, 2:10, 4:35, z and
1856 pm.
0ntariO-''This Sportin g
LIFE; los, 800, $40, 8 and
1918 pm.
PaIaee-"The V.I.P.s"; Has
am, 1:55, 4:l0, SIS, $40 and
10:55 pm.
Playhouse = 'Fantasia";;
12:4O, 2:4O, S, tbs and $50 pm.
Plaza-''Promises, Promises"
Has am, lis, ESQ, 4:2O, $50,
TBS, S:55 and 1880 pm.
TOwn-'20,OOO Leagues Under
the Sea-; 1910, 2:3O, Ass, 7:15
and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Runnin g
Man.; 10:4O am, 1890, 2:3O,
400, $40, 8:15 and 1910 pm.
UptOwn-'How the West Was
Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner Cleopatra; 2 and
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
K.B THEATERS

ApYW 1si3 Moss Ave. Wo. 8 4eoo
- Free Porkina
THE CoNJUGAL BED" Qtalian
Comedy, at $50, SOS and ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
CAPITOL HILL S4spA. AVE. So.

Shows: goo. 7:45. ESQ
rnI INV 49I5 oeorsio Ave. NV.
SSASNA No. 7-llsl "A. $500
SPANISH FILMS): ''PEPE" Color,
Cantinfias English Version. Spanish
sub-titles); ''MARAvILLAs DE PUER-
TO RICO" Color. Short. Doors Open
uafurdaw - EsQn pM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

Anita has been in Rome to SCI
up the deal.
80
Love, it's wonderful. Dan
Daley lost 10 pounds to please
his new girl friend, Carol War
ner. He took her to Spain while
he made his picture for Bertil
Unger. And their chief, and
c b e ap, amuse m emit was
sightseeing via the M adrid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
E0 n

otOl dDOul lie jackie
Gleason Nobody Knows"
The bulb-shaped comedian has seen
to it that everybody everywhere knows
The Great One. The descriptive phrase
is his. Maybe he's right
Gleason is not only the star of a
CHS program with a respectable rat
ing, he also is one of the biggest per-
formers in the business. And not lust
because of his blimp size.
His work in the movies and on
Broadway has been praised by the
toughest of critics. Gleason can't read
a note. but he pecks out songs-later
professionally arranged-and has sold
close to 20 million records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
By FRANK JUDGE

Gabby in and out of interviews, they
all fall into the same pattern of quotes.
But he rarely talks about what he
has done for people on his shows. In
his old "Honeymooners" days, he al
ways tossed Art Carney the best lines
On his current show, Gleason has
enabled Frank Fontaine to reach the
top after a lifetime of trying.
Gleason also has set the stage for
Alice Ghostley, Barbara Heller and
Horace Mcmahon to display their fine
comedy talent.
A subject Gleason is practically
deaf-mute on is his family.
His mother is dead. His father left
for work one day when Gleason was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

Doris Solomon, a member Of
the staff of former congress-
man John r. Foley, became
Montgomery COunty's first
Young Democrat National
COmmltteewOman as a result
of the election held at the
Young Democrats convention
held at the Motel Washing
tonian. She will represent the
states Young Democrats at a
national convention in Las
Vegas in December.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Voter Registration
Drive Planned By City

Residents, however, can regis
ter to vote in municipal cleo
tons at City Hall Mond a Y
through Fri. between $50 am.
and 5 pm. and Saturdays from
9 am. to IL Noon. The only
residence requirement for vot-
ing next April is that voters
must have been registered six
months prior to the date of
election. Next Aprips contest
concerns the mayor and four
city council seats.
At the time of the 1862 cleo
ton, Rockville's total registra-
ton was 5,151. About 200 have
registered at City Hall since
that time. City officials estimat-
ed that 1926 voters of the 1862
total will be dropped from the
lists next month for failure to
cast ballots for three years.
City officials estimate that
Rockville has an outside maxi
mum of $4,000 eligible munich
pal voters at this time. The wide
spread between the potential
and actual registration spanked
the Election Boards October
drive. A similar registration
drive is planned for next spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Somerset Town
Voters Approve
Park Purchase

Voters i'm the town of Son.
erset have given Overwhelm-
ing approval to an ordinance
giving the mayor and town
council the authority to issue
bonds for $25O,0OO for the
purchase Of a public park
within the town.
In the first referendum ever
held in the community, the
bond issue was authorized by
a margin of ~ to SO. The 14.2-
acre park is located behind
homes in a square surround
ed by Warwick Place, Dorset
Avenue, High Street and Wis
cOnsin Avenue.
In calling for support of the
proposal, city officials pointed
out that the park would not
only provide community rec
reatiOnal facilities, but would
serve as a BARRIER" to unac-
ceptabIe commercial or in
dustrial development. Votes
were cast at the Somerset
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
League Schedules Area Meetings

Montgomery County's public
school system will be studied
this month by the League of
Women Voters. September Unit
meetings will discuss the struc-
ture, financing and government
agencies responsible for public
schools.
Meetings will be held as fol-
lows:
Sept. %, 8:15 pm, Bannocll-
burn Unit, Mrs. Robert Perman,
GALL Marjory Lane, Bethesda;
BCC-PM Unit, Mrs. Bernard
Hunt, 5317 Mckinley ST., Bethes
da; East-West Hwy, Mrs. Moses
Gozonsky, 1901 East-West Hwy,
Apt. 303; Georgia Ave. Unit,
Mrs. Robert Waser, POOP Evans
Pkwy., Silver Spring; North Be-
thesda Unit, Mrs. David Aron-
son 9100 Bulls Run Pkwy., Be-
thesda; Rockville Unit, Mrs. Les
lie Abe, 100 Forest Ave-; Upper
Georgia Ave. Unit, Mrs. Abra-
ham Bloom, 1912 Harrell ST., Sill
yer Spring; Wheaton Unit, Mrs.
Harold Dahlgren, 3414 Highview
Court, Silver Spring. At $3.50
pm, New Hampshire Ave-, Mrs.
James Sheridan, 1907 Cottrell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Youth Emphasized

The First Baptist Church of
Silver Spring has voted to add
a director of youth to its grow
ing staff next year as the result
of a recommendation from its
education committee, headed by
Mrs. Warner B. Ragsdale Jr. As
chairman.
The new position was advo-
Gated by the committee, church
officials noted, after a highly
successful summer program of
youth activities. The education
committee was assigned the
responsibility of obtaining a di-
rector to fill the new post.
A "crash program" Of the
church recently was completed
by Miss Dixie Monroe, of South
western Baptist Seminary in
Fort Worth, Tex, who conduct
ed a Bible school including
teen time" and youth week
programs. Retreats, drama anC
social events also help keep the
young members absorbed dur
ing the summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

Terr., Silver Spring.
Sept. "a, 9:45 pm, Mass. Ave.
Unit, Mrs. Ernest Hermann, 5403
Greystone ST., Chevy Chase; Up
County Unit, Mrs. H. Lowell Oh
sen, Durwood, Md; West Bethes.
da Unit, Mrs. J. A. Dear, 1908
BroXburn Court, Bethesda.
Sept. IS, 9:45 am, MIDI County
Unit, Mrs. Robertson Young.
quist, 9705 Kingston Road, Ken.
sington: 8:15 pm, Kemp Mill
Unit, Mrs. John Vaccara, 1928
Bybee ST., Silver Spring; Silver
Spring PM Unit, Mrs. Sydnor
Hodges, 8O01 Barron ST., Tako.
ma Park.
Sept. &c, $3.50 am, Silver
Spring PM Unit, Mrs. Herman
Gordon, BOG Ellsworth Drive,
Silver Spring; 9:45 am, BCC-
AM Unit, Mrs. Edward Cox, 4102
West Woodbine, Chevy Chase;
8:15 pm, Burtonsville Unit,