davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Hotel, $685. Sixteenth IHu. $4,000
7:30. MP. Langley Park Duplicate,
97O5 Cottrell terrace, Silver Spring
reservations, 439-6s39) z. Playfair,
l43l Harvard tAD. 4-457S 1:45.
Sleepy Hollow, Falls Church Onvita-
tional, JE. 3-l725) 1880.
MONDAY
Fairfax, 11OS Saint Andrews drive.
Fairfax. Charity MP (CR. 3-5g2D
9:45. Andrews, Andrews AFB Off
GERS Club GnvitstionaD 7:45, MP.
ArnftCn, %2 745 AS MP BrS GeT Esst
(HU. $4,000 TAB. Fort Meade.
Fort Meade officers Club, 7:45.
Guy Mason Recreation Center, Wis
consin and Calvert, 12:45. Silver
Spring reservations JU. 9-7slO
TUESDAY
Falls Church, 222 North WASH
6-6994) 7:45. Federal Bridge League,
Woodner Hotel, 1886 Sixteenth lHU.
3-440O 7:45, Federal Power Com
mission, Official dining room, GAO
suite en 462. O the p1p SGsn East D f5f5
Eighteenth reservations. 667-1345)
noon. Indian Spring Country Club,
invitationaD 8. Montgomery, 400
Norwood drive, Bethesda, 7:45.
Officers Service Club, 1914 Twenty
first 5. 1000 Valley drive Alexan-
WEDNESDAY
1000 Valley drive, Alexandria,
7:45, MP. Belair Duplicate, 1910
7:45. Belle Haven Country Club,
Alexandria dnvitationaD 7:45. Chess
Club, Hotel 240O dnvitationaD 7:45.
Congressional Secretaries, cafeteria,
New House Office Building. Z. MP.
Fairfax, YMCA. Route 236, Fairfax,
7:45. Guy Mason Recreation Center,
Wisconsin and Calvert, 7:30. Mont
gOmery County Jewish Community
Center, 8. NH, cafeteria. NH, Build
ing One dnvitational s. Old Do
minon, Lans6urEh,s, Shirlington CJE,
4-SO76l 1890. Silver Spring, 9405
Bruce drive. Silver Spring Creserva-
tons, JU. 9-7Sl0D 10.
THURSDAY
Falls Church, 222 North Washing
ton street. Falls Church IKE g.
5000, 9:45. MP. GOren Duplicate,
Suite l02, the Dupont East. l545
Elghteenth reservations, 667-1345
noon, MP. Northern virginia Bridge
.hSHONAahiOhI dlh MOLelt
Arlington 7:45, MP. Washington
Bridge League, Washington Hotel,
7:45. MP.
FRIDAY
Central YMCA, 1888 O. 7:45.
Goren Duplicate. Suite 1O2, the
Dupont East, l545 Eighteenth
reservations. 667-l3451 7:45,
teams-of-four. Irving Street, ala
North Irving street, Arlington IKE.
S-2I3H 7:45. Rockville Civic Center,
Rockville, s.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Club, Woodner
Hotel, 1895 Sixteenth (HU. 3-44OOJ
1:45., Playfair, 143l Harvard, l:45.
Langley Park Duplicate. 9705 Cot
trell terrace, Silver Spring, Z. Sleepy
Hollow Falls Church, 1880.
SATURDAY
Chess Club, Hotel 24OO Onvita-
tionaD 7:45. MP. Walsh, 1882 Mas
sachusetts, 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
PHOTO GROUP EXPANDS
Family Memberships
Offered by Society

A reduced-rate mily
membership plan recently
was announced by the Photo
graphic Society of America
(PSA), worlds largest nom
profit Photographic organiza-
ton. Through it, any mem
ber's husband, wife, or child
under 81 years of age, may
join PISA for half Of the regu-
lar membership fee-that is,
for $3.50 each per year If
there Is one full-rate SIS
membership in the family.
Each member, regardless Of
his dues rate, may affiliate
without additional charge
with any one of PSA's seven
special-interest Divisions and
receive all Of that Divisions
publications and services. One
copy Of the monthly PISA
Journal Is sent to each house
hold.
Additional Divisional az
filiations continue to be avail
able at a nominal fee. Divi-
sions are: Color (slides), Mo-
ton Pictures, Nature slides
and prints, Photo-Journal-
ism, Pictorial monochrome
and color Prints, Stereo and
Techniques.
Divisional services, all Of
which reach members by
mail, include: individual slide
and print study groups, tape
recorded Institutional lee
lures with illustrative slides,
picture eValuation and COM
mentary by experts, and
competitions for beginners,
advanced workers, and special
interest groups.
Further information about
individual or family member
ships can be obtained from
PISA headquarters, zoos Wal
nut street, Philadelphia 8, Pa.
PISA has approximately TO-
900 members, of whom 5000
are individuals and LOO are
affiliated camera clubs. The
camera clubs represent at a
conservative estimate, $4,000
additional Photographic hob
byists. PISA was organized in
1888.
PISA has seven divisions de-
voted to the specialized
Photographic interests of its
members. AS indicated by the
total divisional membership
figure, the average PSA-er j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
MinkuS Gets India Agency
SCOTS Volume |.
Adds to Listinqs
In Less Space
SCOTS 1864 STANDARD
POSTAGE STAMP Gaia
LOGUE, Volume I. (Scott
pThlicotiooe. eeN

SCOTS 1864 STANDARD
POSTAGE STAMP Gaia
LOGUE, Volume I. (Scott
Publications; So
The new issues flood rolls
on, but the editors of SCOTS
Volume I have performed a
minor miracle by compress
ing 1866 additional liStings
into 80 pages less. It's done
by frightening each column
of type by a quarter inch on
a page of the same size.
The first part of the &C.
year-old Encyclopedia Of
Philately" is still a big book,
with 994 pages required to
list the issues of the United
States. Latin America and
the British Commonwealth.
BY the publishers count,
19,4l5 prices have been
changed or added, with Vene-
zuela. Nicaragua and Colon
bia most extensively revised.
The United States 24-cent
air mail invert has gone
from $4,000 to $1,000 and
all early airs and Zeppelins
show a general increase.
Volume I carries an addi-
tional byline this year, that
of James B. Hatcher along
with Editors Gordon r. Har-
mer and Eugene Costales.
Mr.. Hatcher, former editor
of SCOTS Monthly Stamp
Journal, now devotes most of
his work to the catalogue.
Volume II. covering Europe
and colonies, Asia and Africa,
will be published october /.
B. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
EIdridge Jones
ANA Treasurer

Eldridge G. Jones of
Hyattsville, an official of the
Riggs Bank, was named
treasurer of the American
Numismatic Association at
its recent Denver convention.
Mr.. Jones has been serving
as treasurer of both the
Washington Numismatic So
ciety and the Middle Atlantic
Numismatic Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
STAMP AND COIN MEETINGS

Alexandra Coin Club, 1880
pm, recreation hall, Cam
eron and Harvard streets,
Alexandria, Va. Auction.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring Philatelic
Society, 8 pm, Citizens
Building & Loan Association,
Fenton street and Pershing
drive, Silver Spring, Md.
Capitol View Stamp Club,
noon. Room 2040 North HEW
Building, Fourth street and
Maryland avenue S.W. Ex-
change books.
American Topical ASSOcia-
ton, Potomac Chapter, 8
pm, Cleveland Park Lii
brary, Connecticut avenue
and Macomb street NV.
Civil War Centenary on
Covers" talk and display by
President Edwin H. Hunter.
SATURDAY
Montgomery Coin Club,
family picnic, / pm. to 6
pm, Homewood Recreation
Center off Plyers Mill road.
Food, games and prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
First Day Figures

There were 437,996 first
day covers Cancelled when the
Scent Amelia Earhart COM
memorative air mail stamp
was placed on sale July "a
at Atchison, Kans. In all,
649,066 stamps with a value
Of $51,925.28 were sold that
day.
When the Scent phosphor
tagged air mail was placed
on sale at Dayton, Ohio,
August / there were 262,720
covers Cancelled and 543,421
stamps worth $43,473.68 sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

When the term portrait"
is mentioned, most people
Immediately think of the
studio-made type of picture,
complete with traditional
lighting effects created by
studied use of three. four, or
more floodlights, spotlights,
or studio electronic flash
units. Indeed. for many
photographers, amateur as
well as as professional, the
studio is the only place to
shoot portrait photographs.
The truth is that there are
many other approaches to
successful portrait type
photography. Since people are
far and away the most popu-
lar of Photographic subject
matter. let's take a look at
an eaSy-to-uSe, readily access
sible method of taking dis
tinctive, effective portraits:
portraits by window light.
Richness and Warmth
The use Of daylight from a
window for making pictures
is certainly no recent innova-
ton. Painters have been
using it for centuries; the
very first Daguerrotype, fore
runner Of today's photog-
raphy, was a still life illumi-
mated by window light, shot
in the early 1905. Early
photo portrait studios uti-
liked north light from large
windows and skylights; many
of the imaginative COM
mercial photographers Of to-
day have window light capa-
bility built into their shoot
ing areas in the form of
specially designed and con-
trolled windows.
Aside from the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

The design, a line drawing
of a battle scene, was pre-
pared by Horacio Alvarez
Boero and was autographed
by the National Mint, Juan
Luis Bottelli reports from
BuenoS Aires.
KOREA-The 18th ami
versary Of the Korean Army
Nurse Corps was marked by
the release Of a 4 won stamp
August 26. Song Ki Choo re-
ports from Seoul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

and $40 notes, which we're
donated to the Smithsonian
Institution.
The illustrated note, No. 2
in the $40 series, has a Wig
nette Of the Signing Of the
Declaration OF independence
based on the famous paint
ing by John Trumbull.-B.
M. DOUGLAS.
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, whose mem
berS hare prepared this series
OF articles, iDiH dnstUer queS-
tionS on coins or paper
money addressed to NumiS-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington, D. C.
2OO03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
CLOSE-UPS AND LONG SHOTS
Portrait Expenditures
Ideal byWindowLiqht

1t is so readily obtainable,
window light has a very i'm
portant characteristic. This
is the distinctive, highly eff
fective modelling that it gives
to subjects it Eliminates.
Usually striking the subject
from the side, it impartS a
certain richness and warmth
Of form and texture that is
difficult, if not impossible, to
duplicate with artificial
means.
Specifically, window light
for photography G enerally
means diffused d daylight
coming through a window
from either an overcast or
open sky. 1t is not direct,
harsh sunlight. Windows on
the north side of buildings
generally provide a constant
source of disable window light
north Light, as the sun
never is in a position to shine
directly through them.
Window light suitable for
shooting eye-catching por-
traits in black and-white as
we'll as color is available on
all sides. Homes, schools, Of
ficeS, stores, and other such
buildings usually have nu-
merouS locations where eff
fective window light portraits
can be made, as much Of
today's "environmental por-
traiture," as spearheaded by
skilled magazine photojour-
naliSt, amply illustrates.
Full Length Windows
Many offices and homes
have large windows that run
clear to the floor, making it
possible to make full-figure
shots, if desired, of the sub
ject either standing or seated.
Or the photographer can
move in close for head-and-
shoulder pictures or perhaps
extreme cloSe-upS where only
the face is included in the
picture area. A telephoto lens
is extremely useful for such
closer views, as it eliminates
subject diStortion-elongated
noses, enlarged ears, protrud-
ing chins-inevitably intro
duced when a lens of normal
focal length is used at close
distances. For a 35mm camera
that takes interchangeable
lenses, a telephoto in the
85mm to 135mm range will do
a splendid job.
The hig hly directional
quality of windowlight can
lead to contrast problems, as
it fully lights one side of the
subject while leaving the
other in shadow. If a dra-
matte, moody. or stark result
is desired, these shadows can
be left alone. If detail is
desired in these areas, how
ever, some provision for fill
in illumination must be
made. A rejecting surface
can be used to bounce some
Of the window light back into
the shadow zone. A sheet of
white paper or poster board,
a movie screen, or a white
cloth draped over a high
backed chair can be posi-
toned just off camera to do
this job. Or light from a
flash or flood unit can be
bounced from a nearby wall
or off a cloth or white board
to tighten the shadows.
More Fill-In With Color
Color films will require
more fill-in due to their COM
paratively narrow exposure
latitude, although some films
will hold detail in shadows
better than others.
BY varying the amount Of
fill as we'll as the subjects
pose and head position, a
surprising variety Of moods
and effects can be achieved
when using window light. In
addition to its effectiveness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

National Association of Let
ter Carriers.
The Red Cross stamp has
been announced for Wash
ington in the october 26-29
period.
The Christmas stamp Is
due for release about Novem-
Der /, probabaly in Washing
ton, but date and city have
not been announced.
The Audubon American
painting commemorative
picturing his "Colum b a
Jays" will be released Novem-
Der 90 in Henderson, KY, site
of an Audubon State Park
and Museum.
The Post Office Depart
ment has a striking design by
Texas artist Tom Lea for the
Sam Houston stamp, but date
and place of issue have not
yet been decided, beyond the
fact that the first-day city
will be in Texas.
Where definite dates and
places have been given, re-
quests for first-day cancella-
tons may be addressed to the
postmaster, with remittance
to cover the cost of the
stamps, all of which are for
the Scent letter rate. Sepa-
rate requests must be made
for each Of the stamps to be
issued here.
-
MinkuS Gets India Agency
Jacques Minkus, president
Of the Worldwide Philatelic
Agency, has been appointed
by the government of India
as its philatelic agent in
America. The agency, at 116
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

The design by Kang Choon
Whan picturing an Army
nurse and the caduceus in
sigma was autographed by
the Korean Government
Printing Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

West 32nd street in New
York, will distribute Indian
new issues to dealers in the
United States and Canada.
u y
Korea Supplements
Comdr. Luther L. L. Dilley,
Box 81. Schoolhouse Point,
Lusby, Md, has published
supplements updating both
his Korea catalogue and his
Korea album pages. The cat
alogue supplement sells for
$l.75, the album pages for 81.
Il y \
New Issues
UNITED NATIONS--The
fourth commemorative of the
year. to be issued November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

STAMP AUCTIONS
Our 27th Year OF Stamp Auctions
Buy at Your Own Price
Thursday - Bulk Sale - Stock Books
with Stamps; Collections; Mint Sheets
Covers. Saturday - Very Fine u. g.,
lepps, Confederates; France Imper-
tects; China, etc.
Material Wanted for Future Sales
Reasonable Commission
WEEKS AUCTIONS, INC.
BI5 18th st. NV. Ma. 8-5256
GIGANTIC STAMP LIQUIDATION!
Over million foreign stamps all priced
at &c each! Choose from thousands Of
different .pictorials, commemorative.
bi-colors, high and low denominations,
old and new issues. All priced at &c
each without regard to catalog value
Send name now for giant selection
mailed to your home for free examin-
alton. No obligation to buyl ABC
Stamps, Dept. A-2656. Box 5000, San
Francisco /, Calf.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

ever has done. His Atticus
Finch is a soft-spoken man
with moral fiber Of steel and
Peck gives him full dimension
by playing with both under
standing and understatement.
Two children making their
movie acting debuts play Scout
and Jem and do it with such
finesse that their director, Mr..
Mulligan, has to be set down
as a fully accredited genius.
Nine-year-old Mary Badham
plays six-year-old Scout most
appealingly and sparkles like
no small fry newcomer since
Hayley Mills. Phillip Afford is
her brother, Jem, and a comic
young man he is at such times
as when he loses his pants to
a barbed wire fence under the
urging of a shotgun blast.
There is an easy naturalness
about all the performances, as
distilled through Director Null
ligan's cameras.
It's a comic, dramatic, heart
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE MUSIC MAN-Lively musical Americana with 76
trombones, Robert Preston and Shirley Jones.
"REQUIEM FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Quinn in
moving portrait Of a much battered battler.
"ROMAN HOLIDAY"-Audrey Hepburn captivates as
urncess out on the town with the
'WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?"-JOan Craw-
ford and Davis cheerfuly grisy horror
"WHISTLE DOWN THE WIND"-Hayley Mills in a charmer
about some children who befriend murderer.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Trans-Lux Diamond World of the Brothers Grimm:
Head; IL 30 am. 125, $780, $50 pm
$685. 735 and 9:40 PM Warner "Mutiny on the
Uptown - THE Wonderful Bounty; $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

with the autumn when she has
to put on a dress. become a
little girl and go to school.
It continues, with small In
cidents (comic and heart-tug-
ging) bringing 1t to life. Comes
the day when Scouts father
is asked by the Judge to de-
fend a young Negro charged
with assaulting a poor and
mentally backward white girl.
Scout, her brother Jem and
a visiting friend watch saucer
eyed from the balcony as the
trial progresses, the truth
comes out to be ignored and
Justice is kicked In the teeth.
This leads on to a melodra-
matte climax in which Scout
and Jem are pursued through
the woods by a man they can't
see, to be saved by the neigh
Dor who has been a frighten-
ing menace behind his closed
door until this night.
The dramatic meat Of ITO
Kill a Mockingbird," of course,
is not in its narrative. 1t is
in the revelation of the grow
ing up process and in the
strengthening Of the bond of
understanding between father
and daughter and son.
It is played superbly by a
cast headed by Gregory Peck,
the only one of those present
whose name you ever saw on
a marquee. His portrayal of a
wise Southern lawyer rearing a
pair of captivatingly capricious
children and setting them on
the road to maturity quite
possibly is the best thing he
Evening star., 1963-02-14

You will be especially de-
lighted with ITO Kill a Mock
ingbird" If you are among the
admirers of the novel, who
must be legion since it has sold
six million copies, give or take
a few. This did not fall into
the hands of movie makers
anxious to capitalize on a we'll
known title. 1t fell into the
hands of Producer Alan Pakula,
Director Robert Mulligan and
Scenarist Horton Foote, who
obviously were determined to
turn out an honest recapitula-
ton of a moving story.
y
They have, to be sure, done
away with passages that turn
out, on the screen at least, to
be non-essential. They also
have changed the sequence of
events here and there. M ost
Importantly, though, they have
retained the spirit of the orig
inal in its fullest essence.
It remains, on film as on
printed page, the warmly ap-
pealing story Of a girl and her
older brother growing up In a
small Southern town and of
their discovery that their Wild
owed father is a great man.
It is a story rich in natural
humor and vividly dramatic,
hiehlighted by a tragedy that
will fill you with the same i'm
potent rage as the sentence
lleted out to Billy Budd.
Mr.. Foote turns out to have
been an inspired choice for
writing the screen translation
Of "To Kill a Mockingbird." He
has a considerable knack for
keeping normal, everyday, nom
heroic human beings in focus
and bringing them to life. Mr..
Mulligan, the director, clearly
has the same affection for peo-
pie and he has guided this
narrative with great sensitivity.
4 4
Mr.. Foote and Mr.. Mulligan
have been eminently successful
In .recapturing the point Of
view that gave the novel much
OF its charm - telling the story
through the eyes Of a small
girl named Scout. The story
begins, If you didn't read the
novel, with Scouts last summer
of freedom, the one that ends
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Joy Comody. drOmo critic Of The
Stor, is on Temporary Ieove oi
obsence. His column will be re-
sumed on his return.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National - Hot Spot; $3.50
pm.
Arena Stage-"The Hostage;
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University-Euripi-
des' "Medea"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Who's Got the
Action?" 1:40, $40. 5:45, 7:45
and $3.50 pm.
Apex-"Der Rosenkavalier"
2 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol - Samson and the
Seven Miracles; 1905, 2, 4,
5:55, 7:55 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"A Child Is Wait
in,"; /, sos, Sis, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Keith's - mo Exit: HAS
am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Macarthur - BILLY Budd";
7:ls and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan - who's Got
the Action?";; 1855 am, 2,
4:05, 6, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

OntariO-"The Longest Day;
$3.50 pm.
Palace - Forty Pounds of
Trouble: 1l:55 am, 1850. $3.50.
5:45, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
Playhouse David and Lisa;
1910. Q, $3.50, 5:45, 1885 and
$3.50 pm.
Plaza-"It's Hot in Paradise:
11:45 am, 1:25, 3:05, 1850,
$3.50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill a Mocking-
BIRD; 1920, 1855, $50, 8 and
1920 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Town Theater for a long while,
maybe even until 1t wins the
Academy Award 1t richly de-
serves.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

warming film that says what 1t
has to say without mounting
a soapbox. If you are planning
on seeing only one movie this
year, make it ITO Kill a Mock
ingbird."
Evening star., 1963-02-14

ITO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD." a
Universal-International release Of a
Alan Pakula production, directed by
Robert Mulligan, .screenplay by Hor-
Lee music BY Elmer Bernstein. At
the Town Theater.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
THE PASSING SHOW
" Mockingbird' Makes
Heort-Worming Film
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

There's only thing really need to be told about ITO
Kill a Mockingbrd': See It'll
The version Of Harper Lees novel that ustfiably
annonted the Pulitzer Prize ranks the best
films not onlv of its time of time 1t should be at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
loo 4-H'ers And Their Leaders
HOnOred At Achievement BANQUET

Sampson, Kathi Steers, Jeanne
Henderson.
Foods-nutritlon, Kathi Point
er, Beth Rueger, Judy Glaze,
Verna Mae Brown; home Geo.
nomics, Mary Margaret Smith,
Nora Lee Williams, Diane All
wardt, Kathi Steers; leadership,
Patsy Fink; citizenship, Bette
Ann Duda.
Public speaking, Susan Sny-
der; homemakers' council
award: jr., Susan Fraley; ST.,
Nora Lee Williams; leadership,
Susan Embrey; all-star service,
Mrs. Carl White, Melin d a
Lange; key award, Sherry
Whip; local leaders 3-year
pins: Mrs. Frank Proctor, Miss
Mary Jane Arnold, Mrs. L. d.
Sager; Swear pins: Mrs. Paul
Culbertson, Mrs. Russell Gates,
Mrs. Walter Kennevan, Mrs.
w. S. Richardson, Mrs. Ruth
Roger, Mrs. B. w. Steers; 10.
year pin; Mrs. Martha Morris;
15-year pins: Mrs. George Lech-
lider, Mrs. Roland Green; 20
year pin, Mrs, Gordon Upstead;
alumni award, Mrs. Edward
Beall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

GAITHERSBURG - Almost
$50 persons, most of them
Alters, met at the Agricultural
Center Saturday to recite the
All pledge, eat roast beef and
country cured ham and witness
the granting of annual awards
to All members at the Achieve
ment Banquet.
More than $50 boys and girls
were honored and the awards
were given out by Roscoe
Whip, assistant county agent
in charge of All activities and
Mrs. Milmo Hambleton. of the
county's home demonstration
office.
The w. Lawson King award
for overall achievement, SIS
savings bond, was won by
Mary F. King, Clarksburg, and
another SIS bond offered by the
Gaithersburg businessman in
the All home economics depart
ment was won by Nancy Lech-
lider.
Two SIS savings bonds Of
fered annually by the Mont
gomery County Sentinel were
won by Kathi Steers, Gathers
burg, and Sue Eckhardt,
Wheaton.
Other winners: county live
stock judging, jr. division, Fred
Lechlider; sr. division, Sandra
Wightman; county dairy judg-
ing, jr. division, Paul Stiles, ST.
division, Ashton Garrett; lead
ership, Nancy L. chlider;
achievement, John Meyer, Glen
Hood, Kenneth Stiles, Mona
Brown; agricultural, Grant E.