davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
NeWsmen Told
OF EnIiVened
Editorial Page

| MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Nov. Is
(AP) An experiment to en-
liven an editorial page in order
to achieve greater leadership
was outlined to newspaper ex-
ecutives today.
I'VE change our editorial
page every day" Everett A.
STREET Of the Clinton Qowa)
Herald told the closing session
of the Associated Press Manag-
ing Editors Association meet
ing.
THE editorial page is the
most costly page Of the paper, {"
Mr.. STREET. pointed out. You've
got to make it as lively and
timely as possible"
COlOred Lines Used
He explained that he had
used large type in e editorial
page headlines, red and blue
colored ink, wirephotos of cur
rent national or international
news developments and occa-
sionally put a notice or head
line on the first page calling
attention to the editorial sec
ton.
A means Of applying local
Interest to a secondary foreign
news item was explained by
Richard D. Smyser. Of the Oak
ridge CTenn) Oak Ridger.
I'VE pick a foreign news item
off the wire that we might nor
mally not USE" said Mr.. Smys-
er. Then, the newspaper calls
a local resident known to be
from or to have visited that
country and asks him to COM
ment on the news item. The
item and the local comment
are both published"
Techniques Explained
Kenneth Harter of the
Washington Post and Charles
T. Alexander, IT., Of the VIII
mington CDel) New s-Journal
explained techniques for max.
ing better use of wire service
stories, Of creating greater staff
Interest, and guarding against
mistakes in h a ding CERTAIN
types of news such as court re-
porting and crime.
I. william Hill, managing ed
itor of The Washington Star
announced members of the 1864
APME continuing studies CON-
mittee. Mr.. Hill is general
C h a ir m an Of the program
Among others, he appointed
Don Carter of the National OBJ
server, Washington, D. c., tc
be chairman of campaign and
election studies, and Charles
S. Rowe of the Fredericksburg
(VaO Free Lance-Star to bt
chairman of news enterprise
studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
U.N. Files Protest
On Ambush of 8
By North Korea

| PANMUNJOM, Korea, Nov.
Il6 (AP).-The United Nations
Command today strongly pro-
tested to the North Korean
Communists against the am
bush Of eight unarmed u. N.
and South Korean soldiers in
the demilitarized zone Wednes-
day.
The protest was made at a
meeting Of the military armis-
tice commission called by the
United Nations at this truce
village.
Mai. Gen. Robert E. Seed
lock, senior U. N. command
delegate, told the Communists,
This Is an act Of murder" and
demanded punishment Of those
responsible for the ambush.
One South Korean Army
captain was killed and an
American enlisted man was
wounded in the Communist at
tack that took place on the
north bank Of Pukhan River
some so miles northeast Of
Seoul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

The Lost Word easy Lkine Cos cooking quicker cleaner
economical Colorc equipment makes dependable
lets independent Kitchen Cenes wood
poc cobines vivid color makes your kitchen bright
and oppeono the your hone Choose colorfu
dependable Cos oppionces that fost cIeon end
noc and eobne from 20 oroe dpos of modern installations
Cos equipment Washington and Virginia Showrooms.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Undersecretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. Joseph
Charyk and Assistant Sec
retary and Mrs. Neil Harlan
soon Joined the company.
Ranking members of the
Air Staff were there in force
as well as Gen, Dean C.
Strother and Miss Judy
Strother, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Francis H. Griswold, 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Robert w. Burns,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Carroll, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Gordon A. Blake, Gen. and
Mrs. Orval r. Cook and Gen.
and Mrs. Charles P. Cabell.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carusi,
Mrs. Arthur Fowler, the
former Secretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. Stuart Sy-
mington, Mr.. ana Mrs. Ed
ward H. Foley, Mr.. Stewart
Alsop, Gen. and Mrs. Robert
j. Wood and 1t. Gen. Ga
briel P. Disoway were there.
Senator and Mrs. Estes
Kefauver arrived in time for
dinner.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Gen. Louris Norstod tIeft), former NATO
commander, talks with Mrs. Curtis LeMoy and
Gen. Nathan Twining at q reception lost night
in his honor.-Stor Stoff Photo by Tom Hoy.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Parties welcomed two
famous travellers from France
last evening. A great soldier
statesman, Gen. Lauris Nor
stad came home to be greeted
by his fellow airmen, and the
famous Mona Lisa was be-
ing viewed at the National
Gallery of Art.
1t was fitting that the first
formal reception and dinner
for Gen. and Mrs, Norstad
should be given by the Air
Force. AS Supreme Allied
Commander, he was the first
airman to command Army
and Navy personnel.
Secretary of the Air Force
Evening star., 1963-01-09
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday. Jonu0ry 9, 1868
Reception And Dinner
Welcome the Norstuds

Zuckert with Mrs. Zuckert
and the Air Force Chief of
Staff, Gen. Curtis E. LeMay
and Mrs. LeMay, stood with
Gen. and Mrs, Norstad in the
Mitchell Room at the Boiling
Air Force Base Officers Club
to greet the more than 200
guests who came to wish
them we'll and welcome them
home after IL years in
France.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
in a striking golden brown
ensemble, with matching to-
paz jewelry was among early
arrivals, and soon held a
small court all her own. The
Deputy Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Roswell Gilpatric,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

The famed Cherry Blossom Festival Foshion
Show Luncheon held yesterday in the Grond
Bedroom of The MoyfIowet Hotel spotIiohted
the tolents of greet American designers in
GLIDING Mormon NoreII, jones Golonos, Bill
Bless Of Mourice Rentner, and PouIine Trieere
to mention few whose clothes starred in the
Crossroads of Fashion" Extravaganza pro-
dueed by EIeonor Lom6ert Of New York At the
finale the models scattered cherry blossom
petals TO the audience of some 900 women.
7-Stor Stoff Photo by Randolph Routt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Blossom Show Is
AnExtrovogonzo

men were Mrs. Ralph Il.
Becker and Mrs. Harry A.
Karr. jr.
Honored guests were wives
of the members of the cabi-
net and included Mrs. j. Ed
ward Day. Mrs. Stewart Lee
Udall, Mrs. Orville Freeman,
Mrs. Luther H. Hodges, Mrs.
w. Willard Writ, Mrs. An
thony j. Celebrezze, and Mrs.
Fred Korth.
The introduction Of the
pretty State princesses. many
of whom were the daughters
Of the Senator'S and Rep
resentatives who escorted
them yesterday, was done by
Hugh Downs. well-known
NBC-TV personality.
Mrs. william Proxmire,
wife OF the Wisconsin Sem
ator. had rounded up many
Of her husbands colleagues
who had Senate roll calls
suspended for them until
later In the afternoon.
At another head table were
seated the wives Of the Com
missioners, Mrs. Walter To-
briner. Mrs. John B. Duncan,
and Mrs. Frederick j. Clarke.
Lilly Dache. whose WASH
ington salon had styled the
coiffures for the princesses
and had created the bow and
cherry blossom headhands
worn by them. was also at a
head table.
The princesses wore
matching overblouse sheath
dresses created for them by
Betty Carol made up IN white
Leavers lace over different
pastel slips.
Traditionally. the Cherry
Blossom show spotliehts our
biggest tourist attraction, the
japanese blossoms.
Yesterday not only were
blossom petals tossed out at
the end OF the show. but the
favors Of oivenchy perfumes
came packaged with cherry
blossoms and there was even
q Cherry Blossom liqueur at
each place from suntory Inn
porters.
Pretty BoAc japanese
Stewardess Kay Tokorota
modelled her own beautiful
kimono for the audience re-
minding them Of Japan's
lovely gift 10 Washington.
The fashion showing was
later repeated at a Be
witching Hour" cocktail
event at the Mayflower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor
What a show!

What a showl
Washington was treated
yesterday TO an all-American
production presented by
famed fashion coordinator,
Eleanor Lambert. in honor
Of the Cherry Blossom Festi-
val.
It was staged in the Grand
Ballroom Of the Mayflower
Hotel.
The ballroom runway had
been transformed by staging
expert Lester Gaba Of New
York and George Payne Of
Woodward q Lothrop's, in
TO a Tidal Basin setting with
cherry blossom trees forming
an arch.
The models passed beneath
these TO the obvious enjoy
ment Of the Cherry Blossom
Princesses who we're honored
guests at the luncheon.
The show was in two Sec
tions.
The first was a cross-sec-
ton Of American fashion
created throughout the
United States including Wis
consin. Michigan. California.
Arizona, Florida, Oregon,
Washington State, Texas. IL
linois, Kentucky and Hawaii
and Puerto Rico.
The second was the dra-
matte showing OF the Coty
Award winners Summer,
1868 designs.
Included In this group we're
Pauline Trigere. Norman
Norell, James Galanos. Ben
Zuckerman, Bill Blass OF
Maurice Rentner who was In
the audience, Bonnie Cashin
Luis Estevez. Adele Simpson.
Lilly Dache, Anne Klein Of
Junior Sophisticates. oustave
Tassell. Jacques Tiffeau.
John Moore, Jane Derby.
Sarmi, Donald Brooks and
Scaasi 10 mention Just a few.
The 300 women who at
tended the luncheon seemed
fascinated with the dramatic
use OF color In crepe. the
huge salad bowl and SOM
brero shapes OF the shiny
black straw hats. and the
group Of stunning evening
fashions executed IN all pink.
white. or green 10 carry out
the Cherry Blossom theme.
Chairman for the luncheon
event was Mrs. Samuel 5criv-
ener. jr. Her two vice-chair-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

Main Store and Spring Valley hours:
$50 Am. TO 5:i5 pm.
Corners open tOnisht until $50 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
FURNITURE FrN1sHER
FOOD SERVICE
MANAGEMENT
CAREER

Excellent opportunity for men 25
70 40 years OF age. who have the
ability 10 advance with q fast ex-
panding drive-in chain, No expe-
rience necessary. good salary while
training. Wonder. opportunity Tor
advancement,
Quarterly Bonus.
Paid Vacation.
Free disqualification.
Health and Accident Insurance.
Major Medical. Life and
Dependent Insurance.
Profit-Sharing Plan
Send resume or call McDonald's
Drive-in. 1897 Chillum place NV.
WAshinRton L.. DC. R20-lll4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Electronic
TechnicianS

We have opening for exper. in the
following areas: Environmental in.
strumentation. thermo vacuumS
Military and one year industrial
exper. desirable. Salary ranges
from 500 to S130. See Bob Gray,
200 Hill Bldg. $3.50 18th st. N.W.),
ME- R-Ao77 (empl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
ca THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
FebEu0Ty ". 1868
HELP MEN
(coNrlNUED)
CONTROLLER

CON1hOLLEh
Top financial position in well 60.
tablished and rapidly CROWNS
building, developing and property
management organization, Thii
erowth demands new emphasis on
our { control s5 needs and tinane a!
au snfssRsa for this D eSsiti snss i
a good history OF successful ex.
perience. Career opportunity, SAL
airy open. Reply to the President,
I'LL Ftdler lane. Silver Spring.
CONSTRUCTION sUPERINTEND.
ENTS - Local general contractor
needs qualified men for high-rise
construction, b-yr. program, guar
anteed employment and company
benefits. Reply in detail 10 Boa
2lD-J, star.
CONSTRUCTION superintendent,
for reinforced concrete. high-rise
apartments, must be capable, OF
assuming full respSn;.l6ility; n. Local
salary, permanent position. All re-
plies strictly confidential. Call
Merrimack Engineering Corp.
Monday through Friday, D TO $3.50
pm, OIL. $3.50.
CONSTRUCTION "
CIVIL ENGRS. ------. to $4,000
PATTY CHIEFS. 49,. TO $1,000
coLtUMBiA EMPL., 1871 O NV.
CONSTRUCTION FIELD suPERlN.
TENDENT. Position open for Field
Superintendent, experienced in
Government work. Steady en-
plovment. Growing company. top
salary. Please make your appll,
tSfss Jobs heid and your sdu:
CATION. We viii contact you and
keep all inquiries completely con-
fidential. Box 3U5--J, Star.
CONSTRUCTION SUIT.
Immediate opening for Job SUPER
intendent on fast-moving FHA
housing project In Fairfax, Va.
Only experienced top-noteh men
need apply. Send resume to Box
4Nb-B. Star.
CONSTRUCTION sUPTs., guaran-
teed employment, company bene-
fits with local general contrac-
tor, men experienced with high
rise construction. Call MRS.
GOULD, VIII. 2-3131.
COUk, vegetable I'D End cook:
S65 to S75 Ger week plus meals.
A AoPS c ssltsir e Sc. Mr s. SSG
in person.
COOK, ROUND-Topflight for lead-
Ing downtown hotel. Start $50.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
COOK, experienced in meat and
vegetable preparation. Must have
good references. Modern facilities.
b-days. 40-hrs. Apply personnel,
FAIRFAX HOSPITAL, 1901 Gall
lows I'd Falls Church, JE, ASSOC.
CORRESPONDENT, young man,
good typist, with ability TO com:
go pos, efers srow IGr oTrsnI2ntion
Splendid opportunity for qualified
man to grow along with US. LIB
eral employe benefits. Call AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Food Supervisors
AND
Merchandise Managers

Experienced variety, chain or de-
partment store merchandising
executives with emphasis on buy
ing exper. required for expanding
merchandising pTogram By world
wide retail organization. Also re-
auirement for food supervisors
with snack bar and cafeteria
operation experience. Salary paid
will be commensurate with train
ing and experience. After initial
organization-oriented training,
assignment will be made on basis
OF qualifications, Because Of our
policy OF promotion from within,
there are excellent opportunities
for. advancement Of ambitious re-
tail and food executives age $500
years. We pay relocation allow
ances. Outstanding company benz
efits and personnel programs.
Submit resume and earning rec
OfdS tn Boy IAQ.H RtaF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
TEST ENGINEERS

TEST ENGINEERS
SYSTEMS
Planning monitorlng structural
systems, static and vibration
tests model tests, thermal and
environmental tests.
STRUCTURAL
(STATIC) Static loading
OF structures, DETECTION and
strain measurements, trans
mission testing, pyrotechnic
testing, text fixture desisn
data analysis.
(DYNAMIc). Vibration and
shock testing Of structure,
data analysis, fixture design.
INSTRUMENTATION - Must
be familiar with instrumental
ton required for static, shock
and vibration and environ
mental test. Knowledge OF
modern data recording systems
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
CONSTRUCTION sUPERiNTEND.

ENTs : Local general contractor
needs qualified men for high-rise
construction, b-yr. program, guar
anteed employment and company
benefits. Reply in detail 10 Box
2lD-J, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
HELP MEN

ENGINEER APPRENTICE - Excel.
lent opportunity toE young man
office building ensinee r. Apply Appis
140l Eye St. NV. cAFRITz co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
STRUCTURAL
MECHANICAL

DESIGN MISUNDERSTANDING
bic for direction OF design
project-experience should be
heavy in design of structural
and mechanical systems.
APPLIED LOAD AND STRESS
Senior engineer to engage in
and lead analytical effort for
determining design loading con-
dittonS and stress analysis Of
structural and mechanical Sys-
tens.
DYNAMIC ADMINISTRATOR
and evaluate structural dy-
namics, determine natural fire.
Quencies, shock Enalysis and
provide test support.
STRUCTURAL DEsIGN-weT
grounded in design OF space
craft or aircraft structures.
MECHANICAL DESIGN De-
sign Of mechanical systems
tlinkage' scar boxes, motorsl
STRESS ANALYSIS - Senior
engineer with BACKGROUND in
depth, in analysis OF Light
welght structures.
DRAFTsMEN-Design and lay
out Of spaeecraft or aircraft
structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Archie Knows
When to Quit

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Ar-
chic Moore, the ageless ex-
hghtheavyweight c b a mp, is
working as an actor now ii
movies and televiSion.
The other day Lee ]. Cobb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Ruby Keller Dances
Whenever She's Asked

neSs-none has brought the
mail and viewer response
that Ruby did," said Lewis.
She's going to be on again
and a a in" (0n whose
show?-(Ed.)
Ruby, who says she has
starred only in the kitchen Of
her nearby Newport Beach
home since 1889, Is rather
amazed by it all.
Always Same Plot
"You know I only made
nine m ovies-and they all
had the same plot. ! was al
ways the understudy who
took over when the star
broke her leg and, Of course,
scored a smash. Then did a
final fadeout love scene with
Dick Powell"
Ruby, a hoofer In Texas
Guinan's speakeasy during
the prohibition era, was Just
a kid when she married the
late AL Jolson In 1928.
When JoIson made the first
talking picture, she came to
Hollywood with him. BY 1880,
a star was born. Her first big
hit was ''F orty-s e ION d
Street." and it was Powell's,
too.
Years later after Powell
had become a millionaire &C.
tor-tycoon, he always intro
duced himself as "the guy
who used to be in all those
Ruby Keller movies"
Ruby divorced Jolson In
1899 and married John Lowe,
a commercial property de-
veloper. She has reared four
children, all grown now.
A Switch, Maybe?
"I'm a little too lazy to
make a full comeback" she ,
admits, but I'm glad people
remember my dancing-and
I'll dance again whenever
anyone asks me.
Look at how well Bette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Autumn Stock
In Suburbiu
Is Different

NEW YORK (AP).-JameS
Mckenzie, a veteran of sum-
mer stock theater operations,
is finding winter show bust
ness in suburbia a whole lot
different.
I'm the first place." he re-
ports, "the audience is differ
ent-it's more critical and
demanding.
"And the actors also have
a different attitude. In the
summer they are out working
for the big loot. In autumn
and winter they are out to
develop their art and craft. "
McKenzie's research
headquarters is the WeStport,
Conn.,, Playhouse, a leading
hot-weather the alter for "a
years. This is the first season
of operation later than Sep
TENDER. Seven plays-includ-
ing several new scripts-have
been pre- sc mt d over the
eight-week span that ends De-
cember l.
Mckenzie cites widening
interest across the country
during the past several sea-
sons in winter theatres by
professional companies in
small as well as big cOmmun-
tiles.
The low point was 1884,"
says Mckenzie, who has been
putting on plays during the
past 20 years in a dozen
places. Then there were just
eight professional groups.
Now there are at least g."
Eventually, he feels, it may
be possible for some of the
theaters to interchange pro-
auctions = as is done on
some summer circuits.
II think we can blame-or
thank-TV for the whole
thing" he says. SIT took
theater audiences away for a
while, but now they are
coming back, and the public
wants more than familiar,
faded shows"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Pressing Task
Almost Got Tony

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Writer Abby Mann at a party
was extolling how m NC b
strength Of character 1t takes
to become a top star.
Pointing to Tony Curtis
nearby, Mann said: eff Tony
had not become a star, he
would have been an equally
big success In whatever work
he chose"
Replied Curtis: 'That's
right. All Of you might well
be sitting here talking to the
richest pants presser in the
Bronx. / almost chose that
profession once because /
liked to eat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
This Disguise
Is Too Easy
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-In
''The Train" Burt Lancaster's
makeup man has the easiest
job since the guy who used to
call the stations on an ocean
liner.
The makeup man, by union
rules, is required to be on the
set each day but when the
director calls makeup" for
Lancaster, the actor himself
reaches down and grabs a
handful Of the nearest dirt
and smears it on his face.
Lancaster plays a grizzled
freight hand In the movie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Davis is doing these days.
Maybe l could do a movie
where I'm the star who
breaks a leg in dress rehear-
sal-and a new Ruby Keller
type can play the under
study"
Ruby's legs are as good as
ever-both for dancing and to
look at. She's still got her
same dancing figure.
And that's a great adver-
tiSement for golf. She's one of
the better feminine golfers in
Southern California, playing
to a nine handicap, and has
shot in the seventies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press writer

HOLLYW0OD.-Ruby Keel
er's shufling off Buffalo Days
are not over yet.
A few weeks ago, Jerry
Lewis brought the famed mo-
vie dancing star out Of retire
ment to appear on his Abe
TV show.
"0f all the guests we have
had on the show-and there
have been some Of the big
gest names in show bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

was eomphmenting the old
mongOose on bis fine physical
condition.
"YOu know" said Cobb,
'yOu look like you could go
five or six rounds with Sonny
Liston right now"
well, that depends" said
Archie. whether you mean
In a bar-Of IN the ring. II
you mean the ring, never"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

Donna Lilies, Student Con-
gress social committee chair.
man, announced that prepare.
tons for the Vice-Versa Dance
(girls pay alb on Feb. 16 are in
progress. The dance will be
held from 8:30-11:30 pm. in
the school gym. "Cupid's Am
bush" will feature music by the
"Premieres" and by a choral
group, the "Truetones," which
has appeared at the Birdland
Club in New York. Decorations
include Cupid's Coach and a
Heart Tree done in a red and
white color scheme. Members
of the committee include Sylvia
Wise, Margit Stamberg, Linda
Stanerson, Bruce Gordon, Den
mis- Taylor, Esther Zellan, DON
ma Diets and Sue Skiar.
The NorthwOOd Chapter of
the National Honor Society
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

During school vacations ac-
counts will be transferred to
the main office OF the Citizens
Building and Loan Association
in Silver Spring. After gradua-
ton senior accounts viii be
permanently transferred to Citi-
zens. Earl Morris of Citizens
has helped Northwood institute
the program.
Each student, teacher and
school employee opening an ac-
count will receive a monogram
ed Northwood High School pen.
The first homeroom in each
grade level, 10, IL, or II, that
obtains full enrolment in the
Thrift Program will win a
Northwood High School sweater
for each member. Each home
room member must have a So
balance and maintain it for 80
calendar days to claim the
award.
Janet Dusza, Janet Wiseman
and Elaine Simmons are the
three tellers from the class of
1864 who serve depositors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Forensic Meet
By Mary Lincer

Some Montgomery County
students don't seem to mind
going to school on Saturday. A
group of such students gathered
at Walter Johnson High School
recently for the first tourna-
ment of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Forensic League.
The league consists of Mont
gomery Blair, Walter Johnson,
Bethesda Chevy Chase, Walt
Whitman, Einstein, Gathers
burg, Peary, Wheaton, Richard
Montgomery and Sherwood
high schools.
Blair and Walter Johnson
students gathered laurels In
extempOreaneouS speaking,
OratOry, and oral interpreta-
ton of poetry and humorous
and dramatic prose. The
Blazers swept the humorous
category with Ken Parlaman,
David Fishback and Joan
ThOmfOrdt taking top honOrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
NOrthWOOd
Thrift Plan
Is Underway

Northwood High School open.
ed its first bank and savings
program under the direction of
Norman Miller of the Business
Education Department this
week.
The savings bank will enable
students to accumulate money
for school expenses, summer
vacations and Christmas expen-
ditures. The purpose behind the
project is to develop permanent
habits of saving money.
Bank hours are before and
after school Monday through
Friday. Savings accounts will
accrue Az per cent interest
compounded in December and
June. Each account is insured.