davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

Carers
Column

MOVIES: We the first Cat theatre, last
week that had in five This THE
Longest Day. and movie fashion pictured the the
day the allies landed at Normally World War H. was
realistic all right and wildly showed the useless slaughter
who apparently charged pill boxes with nothing
gernadeS MI rifles The Navy interested
us great deal the LCVPs landed load after load
beach and returned to the ships for We
of three LCVP landing craft during a certain
amount of love for the little craft but thank goodness
weren't in the Normandy invasion where literally hundreds
of the crafts blown to bits by the enrenched
army good friend of in that invasion
joined in Iceland His boat hit shell
in the bow it approached the beach and sunk
their lives the disaster He chung of the
remained of the water and hched ride another
that the back to the mother ship After
back the big ship apparently
ed that he had left whkey his
hooked ride with the next ngong of boats got
his wreck retrieved the whSkey and returned to the
ship That's bottle that would the
for if filled with gold had
involved.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

PROGRESS: Last week had opportunity of going
through LoriS Manufacturing Company a OF
dusres and observing turning by the
thousands We with efficiency activity
of that plant and with several
of these plants manufacturing ladies blouSes
and can't there's going a a of
blouScS makes Marlene he def
mite asset this along with existing
plants Tabor City, needlecra industry certainly pro-
vidng jobs for ladies' and who
wise be leaving section of the country.
NJ IDEA Likewise the wonderful and huge in
Lors that Nu Idea Company expects o into
this month that be overlooked. This building
roughly three possibility
that this manufacturer of metal lawn furniture windows
etc. the distant future employ
This would virtually every aptitude
in this section job They have best
undertaking. industry
within miles with the physical plant available
M Idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
By the Associated Press

You don't have to look past
the scoring statistics to see
why Davidson's Wildcats have
won seven straight games,
stand No. 10 in the Nation and
for the moment appear to be
the premier basketball team in
the Southern Conference.
Fred Hetzel, who won the
conference scoring race last
season, Is so far out In front
this campaign that nothing
seems likely to stop him, but
he has two teammates right up
there with him In the top 10.
Hetzel, q 6-foot-9 Junior
from Washington, d. c., has
poured in 1913 points In David
sons seven games for q 28.3-
point average-almoSt five
points q game better than last
year and nearly 10 points
ahead Of his closest challenger
Far to the rear is West Vir-
ginia's 6-8 pivot man, Tom
Lowry, who has scored ISL
points in eight games for an
l8.9-point average. Howard
Pardue Of Virginia Tech ranks
third with "a points in five
games for an 1873 average, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Touchdown Club
To Honor Luxford
AS Top SchooIboy

Steve Luxford, versatile Nc
Lean High School athlete, has
been named the outstanding
high school football player in
the Washington suburban area
by the Touchdown Club. He
will receive, the Joseph T.
Sanford memorial trophy
January II at the clubs goth
annual awards dinner at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Luxford. a 5-foot-11, 1885,
pound senior, scored is touch
downs, passed for another and
gained 1,169 yards IN $50
carries as a Information half
back and q single-wing tall
back for the Highlanders this
season. He completed 40 of SO
passes for 612 yards in leading
Mclean to an Bill season
record.
He also played a major role.
as a linebacker. in helping Nc
Lean establish a sparkling
defensive record. The Highlan-
ders gave up only 81 points in
10 games and shut out seven
opponents, the last five in q
row.
/, An All-Metropolitan and ALL
State grid choice, Luxford also
is a fine baseball and basket
ball player. He is one Of the
most sought-after area athletes
by the colleges. A "B" student,
Luxford ranks 51st in a senior
class of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Former Gonzogo Star
Signs With Patriots

weirdest moments. The Eagles.
st. Johns and Carroll finished
in a triple tie for the Catholic
League title after Gonzaga up
set st. Johns, l4-9. in the last
game of the season.
Carroll then was eliminated
during a round-robin playoff
at old Griffith Stadium which
still left Gonzaga and St.
Johns tied. Gonzaga won the
right to play Eastern for the
city title by a coin flip.
The Eagles, with Morris lead
ing a powerful defense, edged
Eastern. 7-6, in the title game
Jon then went on to Holy
Cross and was named to var
ious all-star teams. Oddly, he
was succeeded as captain at
Holy Cross by the same player
who took over the role from
him at Gonzaga, John Dugan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Basketball
Scores

MAJOR SATURDAY GAMES
EAST
Temple, Is Penn, IS.
La sale, SO; Niagara, 81.
st. BOnaventure, 52; Z. Ken, IS.
Boston COLLEGE. 81; L. A. state, 50.
Cornell, 76; Columbia, 81.
Army, 50; Manhattan, 50.
Syracuse, 100; Valparaiso, 66.
Fordham, 8Ii Dartmouth, 81.
Boston o., 80; Maine, 20.
SOUTH
Vanderbilt, 81; Louisville, 81.
Davidson. 1905; East Carolina, II.
Kentucky, 9S, Wake Forest. rs.
GeOrEia Tech, Dc; GeOrEetoWn, II.
Memphis State, 9S; Mississippi, rs
Tulsa, SO; Florida, So.
Florida State, 1911 Tampa, 81.
Alabama, 80: Southern Miss, ~.
Kentucky Wesleyan, 81; 8. c., "a.
Tennessee, 81; Virginia Tech, so.
Maryland, IS; L. S. u, SO.
Rollins, 63i Georgia State. SO.
MIDWEST
Michigan, 80: Duke, 81.
Ohio State, 1S; Wichita, 60.
Minnesota, Ga; Drake, 81.
NOtre Dame, 10; Northwestern. 6S.
Evansville. 10; Purdue, 81.
Sc. Louis, ~; Missouri, 65.
Dayton, Sc; murray, Ky. IL.
De Paul, 30; Marquette, 50.
Butler. 81; Toledo, 81.
Washington lSt. L., So; N. Mex. S.
Iowa St, 1903; 5. Oak. ST. SO.
Detroit, 81; Hillsdale, 46.
Texas Western, 81: w. a M, 81,
Arkansas State, ST. Tulane. IL.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Chr, 81; Arl. State, 81.
Arizona ST., II; California, Sc.
Michigan ST., lis; Oklahoma, 100.
FAR WEST
OREGON State, SO; Indiana, SO,
uCLA, 05i Creighton, 10.
Utah, 20; Rice, ~.
Utah State. 90; Arizona, 60.
Colorado St., 90; Wash. ST.. 60.
Southern Cal, 20; Nebraska, 81,
San Francisco, 55I Kansas, IS.
Colorado, so; Wyoming, "a.
stanford, ~; st. Marys. 81.
Pacific, IS: San Francisco, IS.
Baylor, 10; Long Beach, 81.
Pacific. 76i San Francisco, 65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
HetzeIMuking Runaway
Of Scoring Race in sc

Dave Hunter Of William &
Mary has an 18-point mark in
six games.
Hetzel is getting plenty OF
scoring help from teammates
Dick Snyder, sixth in the con-
ference with a 1876 average
and Don Davidson, who ranks
eighth with a 1876 mark.
All conference teams are idle
tonight, tomorrow and Wednes-
day. but six will take part in
tournaments at the end Of the
week-WeSt Virginia in the Los
Angeles Classic; Richmond and
William & Mary in the Watau-
ga Invitational at johnson
City, Tenn; George Washing
ton In the All-America tourney
at Owensboro, KY; and Fur
man and The Citadel in the
Poinsetta Classic, Of which
Furman is host at Greenville,
s. C.
The leading scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

Jon Morris, who starred on
Gonzaga High Schools 1859
city championship football
team, has signed with the Bos-
ton Patriots of the American
Football League after a diStin-
guished career at Holy Cross.
Morris. a 225-pound center
and linebacker, chose the Pa
triots over Green Bay of the
National Football League. Bos-
ton picked him fourth in the
ALL draft while Green Bay
tapped him No. 2 in the NFL
draft.
Morris said he decided to ac-
cept the Patriots offer because
he wants to study law at either
Boston College or Boston Uni
versity during the off season.
Morris led Gonzaga during
one of area scholastic footballs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
THE BOWLING LINE
EIey Brings Off Two Fine Feats

Falls Church and Penn Lanes
yesterday. but he also came off
a winner Saturday night in the
five-game Sport Fair handicap
tournament, also staged at
Penn Daw.
Eley struck paydirt to the
tune Of $500, even though there
was no prize money at stake in
the All-Star eliminations.
His first feat, which Melted
him $500, took place in the
Qualifying trials at Falls
Church Center, where he rolled
a 209 game. Since it was a
sanctioned event the house
paid him 5000 for a 200 per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Muckin Five
Set to Defend
Carroll Title
Mackin High Schools basket

Mackin High Schools basket
ball team will defend its title
in the Carroll Invitational
tournament beginning Thurs
day after taking consolation
honors in the LaSalle tourney
at Providence, r. I.
The Trojans yesterday
knocked off LaSalle, 1856, for
their fifth victory in six games
this season. Mackin lost to
powerful Power Memorial of
New York, 1886, in a semifinal
game.
The New York school, led by
7-foot-2 Lew Alcindor, defeated
st. Johns Of Shrewsbury, Mass,
64-48, for the tournament title
yesterday.
Mackin scored Is straight
points In the second quarter to
put the game out Of reach for
LaSalle. Art Baylor scored 81
points and Bill Butler added
Is for the Trojans.
The TrojanS edged DeMatha
in the semifinals Of last years
Carroll tournament and then
whipped the host team for the
title. Mackin plays st. An
thongs in one Of four opening
round games Thursday.
Butler and Tom Little OF
Mackin were named to the all
tournament team. Alcindor was
judged the outstanding player
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

ing host to Kansas State. Sat
urday games involving Top Ten
teams include Kentucky VS.,
Notre Dame at Louisville and
Tulsa at Cincinnati.
Center Of Interest
However, most Of the interest
centers on the vast array of
tournaments. Here's a partial
lineup, with several more get
ting under way next week:
Thursday-Holiday Festival
at New York, Big Eight at
Kansas City, Los Angeles Clas-
sic, WCAC at San Francisco;
Far West Classic at Portland,
Greg. Queen City at Buffalo
and All-College at Oklahoma
City.
Friday-Motor City at De-
troit. Kodak Classic at Roches-
ter, N. Y. Quaker City Classic
at Philadelphia. Milwaukee
Classic, Hurricane Classic at
Miami Beach, Vanderbilt In
vitation at Nashville, Evans
vile (md) Holiday. Poinsetts
Classic at Greenville, S. c.,
DowneaSt Classic at Bangor,
Me, All American at Owens
boro, KY. Gulf South Classic
at Shreveport, La, Wagner In
vitational at Staten Island,
N. Y. Gator Bowl at Jackson
vile, Fla. and the Watauga
Invitational at johnson City,
Tenn.
Saturday-Sun Carnival at
FL Paso. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

at Lexington, KY, where the
home folks got downright fran
tic when Adolph Rupp's host
Kentucky Wildcats won their
own tournament with a 98-75
conquest Of Wake Forest in the
final game.
The victory was the seventh
in a row for unbeaten Ken
lucky. ranked second in the
Nation and obviously angling
for the top spot, held by the
defending national champion,
Loyola of Chicago.
However, the champions re-
fused to yield ground. Loyola,
60, maintained its Hotpoint
a-game average with two VIC
tories during the week. 1925
over South Dakota and el-47
over Ohio Wesleyan.
Others ranked teams re-
naming unbeaten included No.
3. Michigan, SO; No. 6, UCLA
60: No. 8. Vanderbilt, TO, and
No. 10, Davidson, TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
BUGS to PIuy Senators
In Final Sprino Come

PITTSBURGH H, Dec. %
(AP)-The Pirates yesterday
announced they have scheduled
rs exhibition games during
spring training.
The first contest will be
March IA at Bradenton. Fla.
against Kansas City. The last
will be at Forbes Field In
Pittsburgh on April IL with the
Washington Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
WhirI Begins

The tournament whirl began
last week with a handful of
major events. The big one was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

I Frances Perkins set a new
team mark for the season with
a ITO game. The record former
ly was held by Inez Bryan at
1866. Mrs. Perkins also had high
set-391.
Frank Bradsher registered
his third straight 400-or-better
series with a AIT, while Jesse
Davis and Kelly Beach also
were over 400 with 433 and AIT,
respectively.
The veteran Tony Saninti
continues to lead the men in
the average department with
1923, followed by Lindsey
Hammonds' 1896 and John
ReSSa's 1921.
Standings: Agnes Belas and
Kelly Beach, 30-15; Kitty Love-,
day and John Herbert, 29-16;
Edie Adams and Tony Santini.
29-16; Inez Bryan and AL
Fleisher. 28-17; Alice Beall and
Lou Eberly. 28-17.
Seven 400-or- better sets were
registered by the men in the
Pepsi Cola's Mixed Doubles
circuit at White Oak. They
were posted by Jimmy DietSch
(440), Les Myers (43D, Fred
Murphy (42D, Jimmy Wolfens-
berger (408) and Julie Singer
(406D. The team of Wolfensber-
ger and Clark defeated Jimmy
and Jacque Dietsch in two
games to remain on top Of the
standings with a 1918 record.
The Dietschs have a 30-18
mark, with Ann Habercom and
Ed Pugh in third place with
1918.
Marie TimmonS' 372 led the
distaff shooters with a 372,
while Beryl Meyer was one
stick back. Dorothy Tewinkle
registered a 365.
| =
Bobby Mayhem has opened
up a big lead as the high-aver-
age performer in the Suitland
Mems Major League with
1910. Danny PesSagno, Billy
Watson and Pat Crescent are
his nearest rivals with 1870 each.
Mayhew's latest effort was a
AS series, although Dutch
Owens 472 was the highest in
the 14-team leagues latest ac-
ton.
Standings over 500: Baldwin
Trash Removal, 35- l3; FL
Brookman Tavern, 31-17; H.
Leo Knott, 29-1s; Frontier
Restaurant, 29-19; Albert Shell
Station, 27-21, and Shears,
I27-21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
liz TEAMS, ~ JOURNEYS
Holiday Madness Nears

In games Saturday night,
Michigan romped over No. 5
Duke. 1857: Butler defeated
No. 9. Toledo. s2-61; UCLA
snapped Creighton's nine
game winning string, 95-79;
Vanderbilt beat Louisville, 81
80. and Davidson romped over
East Carolina, 105-77.
Seventh-ranked New York
University wasn't in actor
Saturday but suffered q mid
week upset at the hands Of
Wagner. No. 4 Cincinnati also
was idle Saturday after two
victories during the week.
Princeton, unranked but
sporting one of the brightest
individual stars, took third in
the Kentucky tourney, edging
Wisconsin, 90-87, in overtime
Bill Br, dley, a 6-foot-5 Junior
poured in Az points.
Vols Beat VPI
In other tournament action,
Arizona State, which had
dropped out of the Top Ten
recovered and won its own Sun
Devil tourney at Tempe, Ariz.
by beating California, 7l-66;
Tennessee won the Virginia
Tech Invitational by defeating
VPI, 8l-60, and Texas West
ern took the Arkansas State
Invitational by beating William
& Mary, 61-51.
Ranked teams in tourney &C.
ton this week include UCLA VS.
Yale and Michigan VS.. NYU in
the first round Of the Los An.
geles Classic; Loyola of Chi.
cago VS.. Georgetown of Wash.
ington, D. c.. In the frs
round Of the Quaker City Clas.
sic at Philadelphia and Van.
derbilt VS.. Memphis State in
the Vanderbilt Invitation a
Nashville.
Cincinnati is the only ranked
team in action tonight, play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

A flock Of new faces will be
grazing the Metropolitan
Washington area lineup when
the $4,000 BPAA All-Star
duckpin tournament gets
rolling at the Queenstown
Lanes in early March.
One Of them belongs to HUI
bert Eley, q Northern Virginia
bowler who has just had one of
the biggest week ends Of his
career.
Not only was Eley one Of the
10 area qualifiers for the BPAA
event in the 15-game trials at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
By the Associated Press

The frantic world of college
basketball reaches its maddest
moments this week. with liz
teams competing in % sep
arate tournaments-at least at
last count - and each one of
them Is supposed to mean
something.
Actually. they rearely do.
The serious part, conference
play. is stiIl two weeks off for
q majority Of the Nations
many teams. with this weeks
annual Christmas tournaments
serving as the breaking point
Of the season.
OF course, all liz teams are
serious about their assign
ment this week.
For some it's the challenge
Of retaining. regaining or ac-
quiring national ranking.
For others It's q chance to
stretch unbeaten strings.
For still others, as in the
case Of the Big Eight tourna-
.ment, It's o chance TO test
their strength against confer
ence opposition.
And for some. as In the case
Of the Hurricane Classic at
Miami Beach. it's simply a
chance to escape the winter
SHOWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
How Top Ten Fored
By the Associated Press


Here's how the Top Ten
teams in the Associated Press
college basketball poll did last
week:
l. Chicago Loyola C6-O) beat South
Dakota. 1898, beat Ohio wesleyan,
9 Kentucky C7-OL beat Wisconsin.
10s-65, beat Wake Forest, pS-75.
3. Michigan (6-Ql beat Duke. 1897.
4. Cincinnati (5-D beat Colorado,
S2-64. beat Denver. GAS
5. Duke t6-2) beat South Carolina
1870. beat virginia. s4-73. lost "a
8. UcIA $50 beat Baylor, 112-
81. beat Creighton. 95-7e.
II. NYU !4-2) lost to Wagner. II
8. Vanderbilt C7-O) beat Texas
Christian. 1885. beat Louisville. o.
.. Toledo Cs-2l lost to vinsnoya
$3.50, lost TO Butler, s2-61.
10. Davidson G-OD beat Furman,
1888, beat East Carolina, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Southern Division

Torrance and $40 extra for
each pin over 200 registered on
the first shift of the first block.
In the Sport Fair handicap
event the lanky Northern
Virginian, who carries a 1873
average, came off with top
honors when he blasted the
pins for TOO on games of 1874,
140. l16, 1855 and 1877. With his
48-pin handicap, he posted a
$50 good for an additional $500
in first-prize money. Bill NAL
Ion was second in the event
with 668-72-740 and Russell
Anderson was third with $685.
l76-739.
Eley placed seventh among
the qualifiers for the All-Star
event with a total of 1874 for
the Is games.
Jack Barley, high-average
performer in the Loving Chew
rolet Mems Doubles at Bethes-
da, turned in the top score of
the starting field Of "a for the
All-Star trials with 2,057. He
was followed by Jim Goodwin,
who had 2,047.
Then came Ronnie Allen
(2,016), Frank Bradsher a.
998), Paul Gordon Q,992)
Bobby Mayhem Q,988), Vim
cent Shorty Diver and Billy
Watson Q,95D and Jesse
Davis Q,952).
Among the victims in the
qualifying were three ranking
area bowlers-Jimmy Dietsch,
Lindsey Hammonds and Ed
Pugh, who fell by the wayside
with scores of 1894, 1877 and
1852, respectively. All three
were in the final head-to-head
matches last year in the ALL
Star event, won by Dave Volk
of Baltimore, who is not eligible
for the event this year because
of a one-year suspension hung
on him by the BPAA for COM
peting in a non-member house
tournament in New England
last spring.
The two alternate berths fol
the tournament were won by
Ralph Gaddie, with 1,941, and
Henry Howard, with 1886.
y 4 y
nez Bryan has taken over
the high-average lead in the
women'S division Of the Jack
Blank Pontiac Mixed Doubles
circuit. Inez, turned in a 38C
series to go in front of Norma
Klein, 12109 to 1901. PAT
Rinaldi is third with 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Another Look
At Mona Lisa
MARJORIE HOLMES

There is in my home town Of Storm Lake, Iowa.
Wise and wonderful woman named MRS. Ada Edison.
Tor many years her column "A Farm Womans slants !"
has graced the pages Of The Pilot Trbunea newspaper
once voted the best weekly Of Its size in the United
States.
Her recent column on the Mona Lisa is SO charming
that asked permission to share 1t with readers in the
Washington Even in retrospect her comments seem
to enhance those eight precious seconds We were priv
legged to gaze at the lady with the mysterious smile:
Mona has the distinction Of being the First Lady to
make the trip to the u s. A. from foreign land without
herself making extensive preparations for the journey.
All that taken Of by experts Therefore, she
spent no seepess nights wondering how she would be
received by the elite Of Washington. D. C.
mo elaborate wardrobe had been designed by Chris
tan Dior for her debut Without travelling bag or cos
snetics she arrived with only dress hand painted
The one she on the entire trip.
Her hair had been done by famous artist, named
Leonardo da Vinci In the 10th century Without color
rinse. bobby pins, curriers'. wave set and day spray.
= Leonardo produced permanent with oils that has
lasted 400 years and may last 400 more If Mona is not
Involved in fire auto accident BLESSINGS on him.
Todays hair styists do well to create permanent that
lasts to months0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Luncheon Meeting

The Continental chapter
Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution is meet
ing tomorrow at noon.
The luncheon will be held
at the All States Cafeteria.
A 2 pm. q tour Of the OAR
National Headquarters win
be made. A business meeting
will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Voters Plan Trip to Annapolis

Tomorrow has been desig-
mated as the day for the
annual trip to Annapolis for
the Montgomery County
League of Women voters.
Mrs. Charles Greenblatt Is
trip chairman.
Tour members viii gather
in the rotunda of the State
Capitol after leaving Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Nursing AIumnoe
Plans Meetino

The Alumnae Association Of
the Washington Hospital
Center School Of Nursing
p will hold its quarterly meet
ing tomorrow at 8 pm. in
the Nurses Residence.
At this meeting. a new
president will be elected to
replace Miss Mazda Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

son District club; Mrs. Wayne
L. Shedd. Mount Vernon
club; Mrs. Paul G. Brauer,
Old Guard club; Mrs. Andrew
M. Ockenshausen, Parkfair-
fax club; Mrs. George Burks
hardt, Potomac Council and
Mrs. Delaney Furman, CO.
lonial Women's club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
6. 0. P. Women
To Be Feted

Republican women leaders
In Virginia's Tenth Congress
sional District will be hon.
ored at q Coffee dessert event
to be held tomorrow In the
home Of Mrs. Robert j. Cor
Der, wife of the Republican
10th District chairman.
The honor guests, all pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

vile by bus at $50 am. and
from Silver Spring at o am.
After q briefing by a men,
Der of the county delegation
in the Capitol. the group will
tour the Statehouse and at
tend a committee meeting.
The women will leave Annap-
oils at 8 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

idents of @. o. p. clubs, In
clude: Mrs. Henry o. Lampe,
Arlington club: Mrs. Mark
Rhinehart. Fairfax County
club; Mrs. John b. McDon-
aid. Greater Falls Church
club; Mrs. Harlan L. Kroeger,
Martha Washington Council:
Mrs. William H. Sargent. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Friday Meeting

The American Liberty
chapter of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution will
meet Friday at / pm. at the
chapter house.
Mrs. Clarence Woodhead
will be the hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Hold That Smile!

But it wasn't the hairdo that made Leonardo famous
It the smile that he painted her face-the smile
that remained permanent under trying conditions
baes you imagine the ordeal Of sitting there hour
after hour retaining that smile with Da Vinc staring at
her between dips into the paint pots and yelling Hold It,
hold itlD asa
"wen she held IT, never dreaming. when she finally
got out Of the chair and stretched with sigh of relief
that she would make trip in 400 years to the National
AT Gallery In Washington, where man by the name OF
annedy would introduce her to his cabinet the Supreme
Court and Congress before the public would get peep at
her.
eye Just smiled kept her hands folded and never offered
to shake hands with the called MIR. President
Not man accused her of talking too much.