davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

1Ou lIuly VII TlOllllSe WE ,
For You, Song of Love-, Il
Saw a Star Tonight, WHITTIER
Thou Goeth" and the traditional
wedding marches. The Lords
Prayer" was played softly
throughout the ceremony.
Large baskets of gladloli and
palms were used on each side Of
the altar along with seven
branch candelabra.
The bride was escorted to the
altar and given in marriage by
her brother, Roy Johnson.
The bride was lovely in a bal
lerina length gown of Chantilly
lace and nylon tulle over taf-
feta. The close fitting bodice
was of clipped Chantilly lace
over taffeta. 1t featured a net
yolk outline by scallops of lace.
The Queen Anne collar was en-
broidered with sequins. The lace
was repeated in a handkerchief
peplum over the full billoWy
skirt of nylon tulle. The long
sleeves extended into points over
the hands. Her fingetip veil of
illusion was held by small
crown of sequins and seed pearls.
She carried an orchid surrounded
h<y JIvN tn1 4 a
streamers that fell into lovers
knots. She carried out the tra-
ditional theme of something old,
new, borrowed and blue with a
penny in her shoe.
Miss LaVaughn Johnson, sis
ter of the bride, served as maid
of honor She was attlred in a
carnation red velveteen dress,
featuring tight fitting sleeve
less bodice with scoop neckline.
The graceful skirt consisted of
three tiers. Her hat was of mat
ching VelVeteen with carnations
pinned to the sides. She carried
a colonial bouquet of blue car
nations.
Mrs. William Davis, friend of
the bride, and Miss Janet King,
cousin of the bridegroom, served
as attendants. They wore gowns
identical to that of the honor at
tendant in shades of periWinkle
blue and carried colonial bou-
quets of yellow carnations.
William Davis, friend of the
bridegroom, served as best man.
The guests were seated by Duane
King and David King, cousins
Of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Johnson was attired in a
navy blue dress Of lace over tat
feta with black accessories with
a shoulder corsage Of pink car
nations. Mrs. Davis wore dusty
rose dress of lace over taffeta
with black accessories and cor
sage of blue carnations.
A corsage of yellow carnations
was presented to the grand
mother present, Mrs. Oscar King
of Caldwell route, grandmother
of the bridegroom.
A reception was held immed-
lately following the ceremony in
the church social rooms for ap-
prOXimately 200 guests. The re-
ception table was centered with
four TERED cake topped with
miniature bride and groom. AS
slstlng at the reception were
Mrs. Claudell Reifsnyder, Mrs.
Winnie Ogle, Mrs. Mary Davis,
Mrs. Martha Parrish, Mrs. Sarah
King, Miss Barbara King, Miss
Sandra Parrish, Mrs. Mary San
ford, Mrs. Thelma King, and Mrs.
Florence Farmhouse.
The bride is a graduate of
Caldwell high school with the
class of 1854 and has been re-
siding in Canton.
Mr.. Davis is a graduate of
Caldwell high school with the
class of l949, served four wears
with the U. S. Navy, and is now
employed with the King Stone
Quarry in Caldwell.
Before leaving on a wedding
ply l~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Orpha SWAIN recently
observed her 86th birthday in
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Brittle Gibson in Sarahsville.
Mrs. Swain recently suffered a
stroke and she is recuperating
in the home of her daughter
Mhnre friends NAV call
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

Mr., and Mrs. Alva Collins, Jr.
of Crooksville, are announcing
the birth of a daughter, Nov. 6,
in the Good Samaritan hospital,
weighing eight pounds and eight
ounces. The infant has been
named Paula Lee. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Collins,
Sr. of Crooksville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Miller, of Dexter
City route. Mrs. Alva Collins,
Jr., is the former Donna Mae
Miller, of Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
COUNTY LEADS

Effie Warren, director of
child welfare for Noble County
w. c. T. u, has received a no.
tice that this county again leads
the state in the number of w. c.
T. u. white ribbon recruits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
r---
JONARDS MOVE

Mr., and Mrs, Paul Jonard and
son moved this past week from
SarahSVille to the Gerald Hayes
home on Frazier road. Mr.. jon
ard is associate county agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Grandchildren

Pictured above are Cathy and
Jerry Martin of Marietta, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Martin, formerly of Noble Coun-
ty.
They are the great -grandchil-
dren of Mrs. Ida Okey, Cald-
we'll route l. The grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Don Woodford
of West Virginia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Single
ton, of Senecaville, are the par
ents of a daughter born Nov. IL
in the Guernsey Memorial hos
pital. The new arrival weighed
seven pounds and one ounce.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Huffman, of
Harriettsville, are the parents
of daughter born Nov. 9 IN
the Marietta Memorial hospital.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Huffman, Dexter City route,
and Joe ZWick, of Mari.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

Alice Arlene Johnson daughter Mrs Shela Johnson
Canton exchanged with Gerald Edward Davis
Mr. and Blake Davis Caldwell Saturday.
Caldwell
The Ira j. Brandon oiciated the double ring
mony at 700 o'clock
The nupa music presented by Miss Linda McVay vocalist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Ex-POW Accused
As CoIIuborutor

SAN FRANCISCO. April is
(P.-The Army Announces to-
day that Corpl. Thomas Bayes,
jr., 80, of Flat Lick, KY, has
been charged with "unnecessar-
lily cooperating" with the enemy
while a prisoner of war in North
Korean prison camps.
Corpl. Bayes is stationed at
Letterman Army Hospital here.
An Army announcement said
the charges were unnecessarily
cooperating with his captorS
and thereby giving aid and COM
fort to the enemy. The offenses
charged are alleged to have
taken place between June. 1851,
and August, 1882"
Corpl. Bayes was captured by
Communist forces April Is. 1851.
and released September 8, 1883.
during Operation Big Switch.
the exchange of prisoners.
The charges against him have
been forwarded to a field grade
officer at Letterman for inves-
tigation and recommendation to
9Th Army headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Byrnes Is Paid Tribute
AT Testimonial Dinner

flicted with one in Washington
honoring Speaker Sam Rayburn
Of Texas.
while the states have had
taken away from them many
rights and privileges. the time
has not yet come then the peo-
pie of a community must ask
Washington for permission to
give a dinner or Ak the date for
a dinner" Mr.. Byrnes said.
Comments on Decision
He commented on a recent de-
cision of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee not to press
the loyalty oath at the 1856
convention. by saying:
1.-THE voices that could not be
heard in that (1952) convention
were heard in the election" He
added he hopes Republican lead
ers will ltake not of the change
of heart by the Democratic lead
erS."
II hope they will realize that
today when Southerners say
they are no longer in the bag
politically, they mean they are
not in the bag for either the
Democratic or Republican
Party" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Mutusow Quiz
Near Windup

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee announced today
1t had called a dozen witnesses
to testify Monday and Tuesday
in the windup Of its inquiry into
the Harvey Matusow case.
Matusow, a self-described for
mer Communist and liar, has
repudiated sworn testimony he
gave congressional investigators
and as a Government witness in
the trial of convicted Communist
leaders.
He now is free on $10,0 900 bond
after being sentenced by Fed
eral Judge in Texas last month
to three years in Jail for con-
tempt of court.
The subcommittee, which ques-
toned Matusow for five days in
an investigation begun on Febru-
airy 81, listed him among the
witnesses to be heard in the two
days of hearings that will con-
clude the inquiry.
Among the other witnesses
called is Mrs. Anita Wilcox Of
Norwalk. Conn, who posted bond
for Matusow. and Nathan Witt,
counsel for the union which
helped to finance Matusow's book
False Witness" by ordering adj
vance copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Prince Hall Musons
Plan Anniversaries

Divine services marking the
86th anniversary of Meridian
Lodge of Prince Hall Masons
will be held at 8 pm. today at
the Meridian Hill Baptist
Church, 1725 Kalorama road
NV. Alphonso Payne will be
master of ceremonies.
The 83d anniversary of John
F. Cook Lodge will be observed
with divine services at 7 pm. at
the Nineteenth street Baptist
Church, Nineteenth and
streets NV. with the Rev. Jerry
Moore as the principal speaker.
Christian Heurich's Brewery,
Twenty-sixth and D streets NV.
will be the scene of the annual
Potentate's Smoker by Mecca
Temple Shriners tomorrow at 8
pm.
Religious services marking the
10th anniversary of the found
ing Of Hiram Lodge will be May
/ at Gethsemane Baptist
Church, Twenty second street
and Virginia avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
JEWS OF MUSIC
Concert Society Ends
Series Of 3 RecitoIs

and had q most distinctive
squawk.
The viola sonata of Honegger
Is an early work. and is not
altogether successful as a COM
position. It leaves the viola
too much of the time in the
same register; the piano part
is fearfully heavy; and there is a
general lack Of indignation. Ray
Montoni played it as well as I
ever hope to hear it. with
warmth, refinement and purity
of tone. Robert Paris gave to
the keyboard part sensitivity
and understanding and did much
to conquer the almost impos-
sible problems Of balance.
The final work was a quintet
by Prokofieff for violin, viola,
oboe. clarinet and doublebass.
in six movements. 1t is a ire
mendous work, requiring virtu-
osity of everyone. The double
bass part. especially, goes far
beyond any reasonable technical
demands for the instrument. But
with all its acid harmony and
the surprising assortment of
gurgles, squeaks, rumbles and
gruntS laid out for the listener.
the work has shape and drive.
1t seems to me that Prokofieff,
almost alone among Russian
composers, wrote music with
enough framework to stand COM
parison with the structural as
poets of the best German music.
The performers found the music
challenging and gave a splendid
performance. I should have liked
to hear it again as an encore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Coolies toSeut
New Officers

Officers OF the Military Order
of the Cootie Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will be installed by past
Supreme Commander Frank
Topash at the Police-Fire Post
home. 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE. at 8 pm. April 80.
New officers are: Frank Pc.
trzala, seam squirrel: Thomas
Collette, Blanket bum; Ralph l..
Mayo, hide gimlet; Eli Cooper,
keeper of the crummy ditty box,
and Fred Meyer. keeper Of the
lousy records.
A civil service seminar will be
held in the Civil Service Com
mission auditorium, from 7 to 9
pm. daily April Is through 81.
Past Department Commander
Charles B. Jennings is CO.
ordinating the seminar. Mem
bers Of the posts and auxiliaries
will assist the organization for
combating cerebral palsy in the
friends parade" from Z to 9
pm. on May 16.
Department Chaplain Benja-
min E. Reed will be in charge of
a shooting gallery booth at
Mount Also Hospital when a car
niyal is held for the patients
tomorrow.
Potomac Post will nominate
officers Wednesday.
Auxiliaries
Front Line Auxiliary, will
serve a chicken dinner on Sum
day at 1923 Thirteenth street
NV. from 3 to 6 pm. All are
inyited.
The date of awarding GER
tif1cates by Mount Alto Hospital
has been changed from April 20
to May IL, which is National
Hospital Day.
On Tuesday at 8 pm. the Past
Presidents Club will meet at the
home Of Mildred Carter, $500
Wilson Boulevard. Arlington, Va.
Call Mildred Carter at jackson
7-6998. There will be election of
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

AIKEN. S. c., April 16.-James
Francis Byrnes. whose public and
political career spanned more
than 40 years, was the toast of
his old home town tonight.
The 75-year-old former prose-
cutor, Congressman, Unite d
States Senator. war mobiliza-
ton director, United States Su-
preme Court Justice and Secre-
tary of State was given testi-
monial banquet tonight while
his friends paid him tribute.
Bernard Baruch, New York
flnancier and long time personal
friend, was the principal speak
er. but from President Eisen-
hover also came words of praise.
Eisenhower Lauds Him
From nearby Augusta, where
he is spending a short vacation,
Mr.. Eisenhower saluted Mr..
Byrnes as a great American"
please give my warm greet
ings to your guest of honor,
Jimmy Byrnes," the President
wired Senator Thurmond, toast
master at the banquet. II am
fortunate to count him my good
friend and with countless others
salute him as a great American.
Mr.. Byrnes broke with the
Democratic Party in 1852 to sup
port Mr.. Eisenhower.
In accepting the tributes. Mr..
Byrnes sal dhe regretted that
this dinner should have so dis
turbed some of our friends i.
in Washington"
Chamber of Commerce off,
Gals, who sponsored the Byrnes
testimonial, said the dinner con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Corsi Denies
Mcleod Asked
Him 10 Resign
BY the Associated Press

Edward Corsi last night la
beled as untrue testimony that
r. w. Scott Mcleod asked him
on March l6 to resign as State
Department adviser on refugee
problems.
Mr.. Corsi told a reporter that
Mr.. Mcleod, in making the
statement to a Senate Judiciary
subcommittee yesterday, "delib-
erately misled" the Senators.
Never in the slightest degree.
by inuendo let alone by direct
statement, did he indicate to me
any desire on his part that I
should resign" Corsi said.
Running Argument
Mr.. Mcleod. State Depart
ment security director and adj
ministrator of the refugee pro-
gram, has been in a running ar
gument with Mr.. Corsi, since
the New Yorker was fired last
week. They have disagreed on
the conditions under which Mr..
Corsi was hired and on Mr..
Corsi's charge that the refugee
relief program was being Sab
otaged."
Mr.. Corsi said that on March
Is Mr.. Mcleod called him into
his office and told him he could
not become deputy administrator
of the refugee relief program
because his security check had
not been completed. He said
Mr.. Mcleod suggested he be-
come acting deputy admins
traitor" and he accepted this.
This, Mr.. Corsi said, was the
first intimation he had that he
was not the deputy administrator
already.
1.-THE only assurance Mr.. Nc
Leod had asked was that I
wouldn't leave after five or six
months in case the program
didn't work out and leave me
holding the bag" Mr.. Corsi
said.
Promise to Mcleod
He said he assured Mr.. Nc
Leod II would see it through to
finish"
About 10 minutes after their
talk, Mr.. Corsi said. Mr.. Mcleod
summoned in the refugee relief
staff and announced that I
would be deputy administrator"
He told them 'they would take
orders from me-" Mr.. Corsi said.
He said there were other errors
in Mr.. McLeod's testimony which
he would take up when he testi-
fies before the Senate subcom-
mittee which is investigating the
administration of the Refugee
Act. The inquiry started yester-
day and is expected to resume
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Spanish War Group
Calendar for Week

Helen O. Conner of Fitchburg
Mass. supreme gila monster of
the Military Order of Lizards,
United Spanish War Veterans
will make an official visit to the
District of Columbia Grand
Swamp today and tomorrow.
At 2 pm. today a council meet
ing will be held at 1912 Ninth
street, NV. A dinner honoring
Miss O'Connor will be given by
the local Grand Swamp at 6 pm.
at Rector's Restaurant, 149 In
dependence avenue, Sc. A pill
grimage to Mount Vernon is
being arranged for tomorrow
those desiring to attend call Mrs.
Mary Chaplin. jackson 8-2179.
The Department Auxiliary will
visit Soldiers Home Hospital
today from 2 to 4 pm.
Admiral George Dewey Auxil-
larry will meet at 1880 pm. to-
morrow at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue. Sc. Muster Day will be
observed.
The department will hold q
baked ham dinner and bazaar
from 4:30 to 7:30 pm. Tuesday
in the Grace Episcopal Church
hall 1041 Wisconsin avenue, NV.
Gen M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary
will meet at 8 pm. Wednesday
DIT 1912 Ninth street, NV. fol-
lowed by a measuring party.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet at 8 pm. Friday at
1912 Ninth street. NV.
Gen. Miles Auxiliary win meet
to make carnations on Saturday
from z to II pm. at the home of
Mrs. Sara S. Campbell. 1908
Twenty-second street, NE.
The department president has
appointed Ethel E. Finn chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
WIND OBEYS NO NAN
Experts Disagreed
On FoIIout Threat

concrete buildings. Even a fox
hole with a wooden cover would
cut exposure to damaging radia-
ton. The cloud would soon
pass; the rain of dust would
stop.
Get out or get under" ad-
vises DR.. James Arnold. Univer-
sity Of Chicago physicist. He
declares a good civilian defense
system is essential to give people
instructions, to take charge.
Hours Warning
If bomb hit Washington,
you'd have an hours warning
before the radioactive cloud
passed over the Baltimore area,
says DR.. j. B. Kuper, of the
Aces Brookhaven National Lab
oratory at Upton, Long Island.
If you should be caught out
side and busted, you should re-
move your clothing, take a bath
with soap and water. Some corn
meal added to water would help
scrub of particles sticking to
the skin.
Afterward, you could hose
down your home. But check
where the contaminated water
collected. You'd have to avoid
contaminated food or water
canned food and water would be
helpful.
The severe fallout area prob
ably would have to be evacuated
"a task for civilian defense. A
battery-powered radio could be
your source of instructions. In
expensive devices can be mar
keted to warn you of dangerous
areas of fall-out.
Water from wells would be
safe to drink, but reservoirs
might be contaminated. There
are methods to make reservoir
water safe fairly quickly.
The point is simple-intelli-
gent action and knowledge can
save your life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
EARL COOKE, EX-LEGION HEAD
TO WE'D MADELYN GROTNES

Earl Cooke jr. former American Legion national COM
mander will marry Miss Madeyn Alice Grotnes who lived in
Washington until last MONTH it announced yesterday
The wedding viii be held May % in Park Ridge III, the
Associated Press reported
Announcement of the wedding made by Miss
Grotnes parents Mr. and Mrs Carl Christian Grones Of
Pompano Beach, Fla.
Miss Grotnes lived in Washington from 1883 until last
month She left forwarding address but told employees Of
the apartment house she lived in that she going home
She attended Stephens College and graduated from
Purdue University with bachelor of science degree Formerly
the Chicago staff of Esquire magazine she spent In
London and the Netherlands with steel company.
Mr.. Cooke decorated by eight nations for his service
in World War H. vice president Of Delta s. Airlines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Statistics Called
Somewhat Misleading

The world was deluged with
medical statistics Tuesday in
connection with the polio vac
cine--and medical statistics are
just about the trickiest things
around. They're worse, perhaps,
than viruses in that respect.
What sometimes happens
when researchers sit down with
a pile of statistics is crooked
thinking" according to a Brit
ish surgeon.
He cites this example,:
"Of 200 epileptics, "a per cent
had infantile commissions in the
first two years of life. whereas
of 200 normal subjects only two
per cent had infantile convul-
sions. The pronounced differ
ence between the "a per cent in
the epileptics and in the two per
cent in the normal group means
that any child having commissions
in infancy should be treated with
anticonvulsant drugs"
Looks sensible. But what is
left out is the incidence of cpl
lepsy in the population, which is
somewhere about l in 400.
$50 among 100000 people,
writes DR.. Richard Asher in the
British Medical journal, there
would be 100 epileptics. "a of
whom had infantile commissions
But among 10000 people there
would be 800 normal people"
II the therapy was followed, 1t
would mean treating 800 people,
of whom only "a had epilepsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
GU Trying
To Transfer
Dead Organs
BY JOHN McKELWAY

Georgetown University sur
geons are embarking on a To-
year research program to see II
it is possible to transplant vital
organs, taken from the dead, into
the living.
Already, in research on ami
mails, slight success has been
measured. Lungs have been in
stalled surgically and the ami
mails have survived for a few
hours, according to doctors at
the hospital.
The researchers will even ex-
plore the possibilities Of trans
planting the heart.
Today. transplanting a heart
is thought to be impossible be-
cause the heart functions when
triggered by a nerve. To main
tain the function of the nerve
in the transplant would be the
answer-one which would rock
the foundations of medicine.
theoretically, the technique
could be employed by obtaining
a healthy heart from a person.
possibly just killed in an acci-
dent. then transplanting the
dead persons heart in a person
whose heart is functioning, but
critically damaged by disease. 1t
would be the substitution Of one
heart for another.
Kidney transplants recently
have been accomplished in 9TH
er medical centers and George
town surgeons hope to carry
this work somewhat further.
Artery grafts-using arteries
taken from the dead--are widely
employed now. One big difficulty.
surgeons have pointed out, is
that next of kin are extremely
reluctant to permit the removal
of the needed sections of ar
terieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Danny Thomas Kin
Killed in Crush

BARSTOW, Calf, April 16
P.-Comedian Danny Thomas
brother, Paul George Jacobs, 80.
of Beverly Hills, Calf, was
killed in an auto crash early
today.
His 1854 convertible turned
over about 40 miles east of here
on Highway 91-466. A passenger,
identified by the California high
way patrol as May Holden, Los
Angeles, was injured.
Mr.. Thomas, who real name
is Amos Jacobs, cancelled his
current night club appearances
in Las Vegas, New, to reutrn to
his family in Beverly Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
|0fttir11e Patient
Is tooth Donor

Howard D. Rees, of 2003
Evarts street NE. who has un-
dergone major surgery II times
in the last 10 years, was the Tooth
donor this week from Calvary
Baptist Church to the Red Cross
Regional Blood Center program.
Mr.. Rees, A, was given blood
while hospitalized for two years
at Emergency Hospital. Two of
his three children have also been
given tranSfusions.
Donors may give blood at Gar
field Hospital, from 8 am. to S
pm. Mondays through Fridays;
Freedman's Hospital, to 8 pm.
Mondays through Fridays and
from 2 to S pm. Sundays; Walter
Reed Hospital. Mondays through
Fridays from 8 IN. to 4 pm. and
on Tuesday evenings from Z to 9
o'clock: the Washington Regional
Blood Center, l pm. to 9 pm.
Mondays and Tuesdays through
Fridays from 9 am. to S pm.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled to
make the following visits this
week:
Tomorrow-Prince George s
County: Andrews AFB. Building
T-3-79, from $3.50 am. to $3.50
pm.
Charles County: Waldorf Fire
Department Building. Waldorf,
Md, from / to 7 pm.
Tuesday-District Of Columbia
Chapter: Main Navy. Constitu-
ton avenue, Room 2541, from
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm.
Culpepper County: Culpeper
County High School, Culpeper,
Va, from 10 am.
Observation-Disclosures Of CO.
lumbia Chapter: Pentagon
Room 4A750.
Orange County: Baptist
Church. Orange. Va. from 10
am.
Thursday-Fairfax County:
Fort Belvoir. Va, Building NN34,
from $50 am. to $3.50 pm.
Albemarle County: Crozet Wo-
mems Club. Crozet, Va, from 8
am. to 3 pm.
Friday-District of Columbia
Chapter: FILA, 1913 Third street
NV, Room 812.
Fredericksburg County: Com
munity Center, 408 Canal street,
Fredericksburg, Va. from 10 am.