The Capital from Annapolis, Maryland • Page 6

EVENING CAPITAL 's. 1974 Gunman robs APof $1,403 County Police were still searching today for the gunman who stole from the AltP on Grain Hgighway in Glen Burnie Saturday evening. According to police, the man described as in his mid-Ms, entered the store about 7 pan. and walked to the manager's office where Margaret Jenkins, 42, of 2B Crainway Southeast, Glen Burnie, was working If you want to be THEMBETHE 1 VERY BEST! alone. Ihe man reached into the left breast pocket of his green Army fatigue jacket and nulled out a brass or gold-color handgun, according to Ms.

Jenkins. She told police the man pointed the gun at her, said, "fill this up," and pushed a brown paper shopping bag through the cashier window at her. Ms. Jenkins filled the bag with an assortment of cash. She said the robber told her, "Don't pull anything." Ms.

Jenkins told police she replied, "I don't have anything to pull." The man was unable to pull the fined bag back through the cashier's slot, so he reached over the glass partition to retrieve the loot, police said. The thief then fled through a northwest door of the store and ran south on Grain Highway with another young man who had been standing nearby, but who took no actual part in the incident, police said. in Basinets Institute will help you toward ah interesting, high paying secretarial position. Free brush-up and placemen! service. Delegate seeks local sounding Call 268-7806 FULL OR PART TIME COURSES Winter Session Begins January 28 Day or Evening Closw ITT-FLEET SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 1939 LINCOLN DR ANNAPOLIS Delegate Tyras S.

Athey, chairman of Ame Arundel County's House delegation, has urged all individuals or groups interested in legislation affecting the area to contact him as soon as possible so that hearings may be scheduled. Athey said the delegation has been alerted that mis year's General Assembly will be considerably stream-lined to eliminate the annual last- minute rush. He said the delegation is eager to schedule hearings on local legislation-cither bills already proposed or ideas for bills--within the month. Appointments with the delegation can be made by telephoning 2674261. fx fx X- ftX tx i i (X I The sale on all fall and winter clothes will continue until the end of January at TOWN AND COUNTRY, 55 Maryland Avenue.

There are coats, rain coats, dresses, pants and tops to choose. Brighten your winter days with new spring dresses from Tanner, they are here and now is the time to make your selection. Also, from Nardis, beautifully tailored dresses a lot are in the larger sizes three piece pant suits, in brown and orange or choose a shocking pink and black. There are a few spring dresses from Lance in exquisite bird or flower prints, and you'll love the new sport skirts with pants, some with matching tops from Seaton Hall. If you're looking for cruise wear, stop in at TOWN AND COUNTRY and select from these beautiful new spring fashions.

While you're shopping at the market, why not treat yourself to lunch at MRS. MANN'S SANDWICH SHOP, in the Market House at the City Dock. You can enjoy delicious home-made vegetable soup, a full variety of tasty homemade sandwiches, both hot and cold, those great piping hot Southern sausage biscuits and beverages from the finest coffee, to Coke and hot chocolate. MRS. MANN'S is a local concern and has been in business for 23 years, serving satisfied customers with not only delicious sandwiches, but also with special services including wedding receptions, luncheons, party trays, packaged sandwiches and box lunches.

Phone 269-0384 for your sandwich orders and for making plans for easy entertaining. The Market is closed on Tuesdays but open Sundays. The YARN AND EMBROIDERY SHOP has spectacular needlecraft selections and supplies! There's hand painted bird design canvas for needlepoint including song birds, ducks, quail and sea gulls. Tennis anyone? You'll love the completely assembled tennis racquet cover with a needlepoint cover for you to complete. Wrap jackets are very popular this winter and there are many patterns to select to crochet or knit for both men and women.

Also, there are luggage rack straps to crewal or needlepoint. With the energy crisis here, why don't you knit or crochet an afghan. Shop at the YARN AND EMBROIDERY SHOP, at the Black Eyed Susan, 12 Annapolis Street, also the home of the Whipperwop- per. You can trust your prescription to the expert care and prompt attention you always receive at ANNAPOLIS OPTICIANS, INC. Phone 5440100, their Severna Park office in the Professional Building on the Ritchie Highway, or 263-6655, their Annapolis office at 2131 Forest Drive, for all your eye needs.

A kaleidoscope of styles, colors and materials are yours to choose from their wide selection of frames. There are Pbotogray and Photosun lenses to protect your eyes from the strong glare of winter sun and snow. For fast courteous and friendly service, bring your next prescription ta bt filled to ANNAPOLIS OPTICIANS, INC. You'll not want to mits the price sak on aH fait and winter merchandise at DIANA PARKER, 206 Main Street! There are lots of new colors to choose in their French gob pants! The feathery soft, airy cashmere and sift were especially dyed to match beautiful pants, and the DIANA PARKER signature match. More new arrivals art the fluffy white marabou and ot- trkh and foraMvi linen btettri tn white navy and natural.

Be sure to tht lana. MMIWMV weed print oholhwi Meky new frtm Clovis Ruffin from $40, and in jrtot colors! $1,000 for exceptional children Charles K. Steeie, president of the Annapolis Lions Club, gives a check for $1,000 to Mrs. Patrkia Hudson, director of the Providence Center for Exceptional Children. The funds were gathered through such money-raising activities as the Lions' The Ticket Agency at CHARISMA, 197 Main Street, have tickets available to "The Day after the Fair" starring Debra Kerr, at the Eisenhower Theater in the Kennedy Center until January 20th.

Also, "Good News" starring Alice Faye starts January 30th, in the Opera House at the Kennedy Center. The American Theater in L' Enfant Plaza offers a discount to students, senior citizens and Military personnel, plus one free cocktail in one of the three restaurants in the Plaza following the performance. They're opening this week with a great new rock musical, "The Rainbow Rainbeam Radio Road Call CHARISMA at 263-6448 for ticket reservations and information, and enjoy really good theater entertainment. At CHARISMA you can also get tickets to most dinner theaters. me nappemng nuw me icmuw "SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE" at the TOWNE SHOE BOX, 180 Main Street, "where the shoes You can really start a great new year by stepping out in fresh currently styled comfort and save as much as 1 to 1 as well.

There are beautiful, dutiful, exclusive selections of Hill and Dales, Vallays, Ninas, Sbriccas, Paradise Kittens, Mikelos and Old Maine Trotters. Fabulous boot buys on winter warmers and fine fashion leathers reduced to and off. So start 1974 on the right foot and walk into spring with several pair of great dress shoes, walking classics and pant shoes or boots at these spectacular savings. THE FINERY, 37 Maryland Avenue, is having a Mid-Winter Sale! All winter sweaters, great looking turtle neck sweater dresses, wool jackets, fur trimmed storm coats and blouses have been reduced Just arrived magnificent cruise and spring formal dresses in bold stripes, tropical prints and luscious solids. There are co-ordinating skirts, jackets and pants in new spring colors in solids and prints.

You'll love the delightful shirt-waist dress in a fabulous fabric and vibrant colors. THE FINERY will be closed from January 21st to 26th. That sizzling hot sale is still going on at GRAND MENS WEAR, 178 Main Street! There's a price sale on all ties and great savings on high fashion top coats, all jackets including a terrific corduroy jacket for only $24. There are lots of sweaters, double knit pants, "out of this world shirts and unusual underwear! There's a table full of pants with values up to $25, marked down to $5 and up! These are just a few of the fantastic savings you'll find at GRAND MENS WEAR, stop in and see for yourself! Their new store hours are from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

daily, Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and they are members of Park and Shop. Now's the time to take inventory of all yoor personalized items and start the new year off with a new supply from BEVERLY 53 West Street! Choose your personalized stationery, note paper and invitations from the largest selection in area and have them printed to ordtr, or choose the h'H-in type! For ontortainmg in yovr chock your supply of parsonalittd guest soap, gwost rowols, jjf and napkins, thty'nt oven having a safe on 3k white beverage and luncheon napkins! So stop by MVItlY'S, they wil give personal attention in selecting all of your orders. the campus Louise C. Walker, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George R. Walker of Severna Park, has been included in the fall Dean's list at Furman University in Greenville, S. C. The list includes full-time undergraduate students who earn a grade average of 3.2 or better.

Kathleen Dale McKinnie, a senior at Virginia Commonwealth University, has been tapped for membership in a women's honor society. Miss McKinnie, the daughter of Mrs. Emily McKinnie of 15 Southgate Annapolis, is majoring in social weiiare. ane holds a 3.1 grade average. Joseph D.

Bunker of 1180 Wright Ave. in Arnold has been named to the Dean's List for the fall semester at Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio. He is a 1971 graduate of Severna Park High School. Richard J. Braden, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Braden of Admiral Heights, Annapolis, is a member of the December 1973 graduating class at the University of Maryland. Richard, a recreation and park administration major, was also named to the Dean's List for the fall semester. Deborah Lynn Morris, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul W. Morris of Rt. 8, Box 227 Tudor Hall Road, Annapolis, was named to the Dean's List at port, La. Deborah, a graduate of Southern High School, is majoring in elementary education.

I I I Gorham sterling announces Spectacular I Offers! mw Ski jump: projector. x- lllna tin ton GORHAM'SOPEN STOCK SALE! If you prefer the magnificence of Gorham Sterling you'll love these magnificent savings! SAVE $4.00 on each place-setting piece SAVE $4.00 on each small serving piece SAVE $6.00 on each large serving piece For example look at these savings! REGULAR CHANTILLY PRICE Teaspoon S13.50 Iced Beverage Spoon 17.15 Tablespoon 33.10 24 STERLING I I A I A I A SPECIAL GORHAM'S 4-PIECE PLACE-SETTING SALE! SAVE FROM 25 to 30S Add to or start a lifetime of elegant dining with this special offer on 4-pc. place-settings teaspoon, place fork, and individual salad fork. Here's just one example! STRASBOURG 4-pc. place setting Regular S73.90 Sale Price S55.00 Jewelers Silv.crsmiths 44 Slate Circle Bull Roast.

Previous donations have gone toward the purchase of a swimming pool and the construction of a greenhouse at the center. Looking on is Jay Reed, vice president of the Lions. A membership tournament will oe held at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 22 at the Hilltop Bridge Club.

Hilltop Lane and Spa Road. The Anne Arundel County Bridge Clubs announce results of games conducted. HILLTOP Tuesday, first, Dr. and Mrs: John A. Tierney; second, Judge and Mrs.

Robert Feldman, third, Cmdr. and Mrs. Richard Case; fourth, Mrs. Gerald Smith and Mrs. Walter Klein; fifth, Mrs.

Emil Bonadio and Mrs. Herman Jones. YMCAOFSEVERNAPARK Tuesday, North-South Division, first, Mrs. Arthur Schmidt and Mrs. Herman Jones; second, Mrs.

Robert MOOIden and Mrs Betty Elliott; third. Mrs. William Dixon and Mrs. Ralph Hendrickson. East-West, first, Mrs.

Phillip Wilson sna Mrs. Thomas Jackson; second, Mrs. John Schwartze and Mrs. Homer Adrianse; third, Mrs. Herbert Cummings and Mrs.

William Houck. Wednesday, first, Mrs. Martin Cronin and Mrs. Frank Cramblitt; second, Col. and Mrs.

Raloh Wismer; tie for third and lounn, ivira. ndi joiuua atiu mi a. i Sakamoto tied with Mrs. Emil Bonadio and Capt. Homer YWCAOF ANNAPOLIS Wednesday, North-South Division, first Mrs.

Fred Ebeling and Mrs. John May; second, Mrs. Brady Smith and Quick; third. Mrs. John Colston and Mrs.

Beulah Hunt. East-West, first, Mrs. Reign Hadsell and Mrs. Arthur Horn; second, Mrs. George Staber and Mrs.

Mildred Jones; third, Mrs. Richard Browne and Mrs. Marvin Jensen. ST. MARTIN'S DUPLICATE' Friday, North.South Division, first, Mrs.

Marilyn Jackson and Mrs. Martin Cronin; second, Mrs. Betty Elliott and Mrs. Beulah Hunt; tie for third and fourth, Mrs. William Coleman and Mrs.

Jeanne Arnold tied with Mrs. William Daiger and Mrs. Bobby Morrison. East-West, first, Mrs. DeWrtfe Miller and Mrs.

Marvin Jensen; second, Mrs. William Lusby and Mrs. Harry Link; third, Mrs. Phillip Wilson and Mrs. John Schwartze.

YWCA OF SEVERNA PARK Tuesday, North-South Division, first, Mrs. John Colston and Mrs. William Wolfe; second, Mrs. Peggy Fosque and Mrs. Francis third, Mrs.

Brady Smith and Mrs. Martin Cronin. East-West, first, Mrs. Ralph Stall and Mrs. George Staber; second, Mrs.

Reign Hadsell and Mrs. William third, Mrs. Jane Moore and Mrs. Joyce Airrington. S6VERNA PARK DUPLICATE Thursday, North-south Division, first, Mrs.

Richard E. Roberts and Mrs. William Ziegler; second, Mrs. William Dixon and Mrs. Herman Jones; tnird, Mrs.

Harry Jacobs and Mrs. Albert Hillman. East-West, first, Mrs. John Colston and Mrs. William Wolfe; second, Mrs.

Frederic Horsley and Miss Lyda Keating; third, Mrs. Carol Edholm and Mrs. Friday, North-South Division, first, Mrs. Frank Cramblitt and Mrs. Hmrmm Jones; second, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Jacobs; third. Miss Mary Eberle and Homer Adriar.se. East-West, first, Mr. and Mrs.

John -Gallagher; second, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Starks; third, Mrs. David Shapiro and Derek Mortlock. Sunday, North-South Division, first, Mrs.

Homer Adrianse and Mrs. Herman Jones; second, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith; third, Mrs. Martin Cronin and Steve Ganz.

East-West, first, Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas second, Mr. and Mrs. Lee third.

Miss Mary Eberle and Dr. Mae Gordon. The Severna Park Duplicate Club will hold its membership tournament on Jan. IS. In tit ft 9s C7 oUruM 77 Maryland Ave.

FANTASTIC JEWELRY SALE Chains, rings, pearls off eart "i 9S- pins pendants, and many, many more! NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC TO BE SOLD IN 40-ACRE RANCHES ON FIRST-COME BASIS From WILL ACCEPT A MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Part of original U.S. land patent to local family. Property bisected by Highway 40 (formerly Route 66). Bordered on 2 sides by 2 beautiful national forests. Shopping, schools, services within 2 miles of ranch boundary.

Sunny, comfortable Northern Arizona climate. Low bulk- acreage terms. Sell it all when the market is keep a parcel for yourself. rot CallCoNoxt (301)942-4454 or Realty Invcstmtnt Auoctatts 11141 Georgia Avtnut Whcaton, Maryland 20902 JW-7895.