davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11
By TOM ocHILTREE

LONDON, R--Harold Macmil- Ian became Prime Minister yes terday. ae
 MacMillan at 62 is three years older than Sir Anthony Eden, who resigned Wednesday night with the explanation that his health prevented him from continuing to give his full loyalty to the job.
 Eden had served 21 months, a comparatively short term for a British Prime Minister, in suc- cession to Churchill.
 Macmillan is an old friend of President Eisenhower, and Brit ons can count on him to strive to repair the damage done Ameri- can-British relations by the inva- sion of Egypt.
 He succeeds Eden both as the Queens first minister and as the leader of the Conservative Party "a party torn by the results of Eden's venture into Egypt.
 Macmillan supported Eden's military expedition, at least to point, and does not command the Conservatives complete support.
 Macmillan Chosen Over Butler
 But in naming him her first minister, Queen Elizabeth II showed she believed he has wid- CT support in the party than has
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11
School Hot Lunch Program Menus

Menus for the School Hot Lunch program for Monday thru Wednesday are as follows:
 Monday: Chili and beans, car rot and celery sticks, fruit jello, bread, butter and milk.
 Tuesday: Chop suey, rice, fruit cocktail, bread, butter and milk.
 Wednesday: Bean salad, canned corn, canned plums, bread, but ter and milk.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11
We Thought We'd Heard Them All Buf Here's "A New Excuse

OKLAHOMA CITY, R-Rich- ard Nathan Longfellow's remedy for a toothache proved quite ex- pensive.
 He was brought into municipal court on drunk driving com plaint and explained to Judge James Demopolos:
 sI'm not a drinking man but I had a bad toothache and was rinsing my mouth out with Whis- key to make it quit hurting. l washed my mouth out four or five times and l guess l accl- dentally swallowed some"
 He was fined $60 but served notice of appeal.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11

The American game of poker was originally known as Brag, CT Bluff. The term poker is de- rived from a mispronunciation of the French word "poque" de scribing somewhat similar ! game.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11
Former Waldorf Astoria Head Waiter Fined $2O,0OO For Income Tax Evasion

v
 NEW YORK un-A former Wal dorf-Astoria Hotel head waiter who failed to. put thousands in tips on his tax return was fined $20,000 Wednesday. Arthur Haze dorn, 54, also was put on proba- ton for 18 months.
 He also could have been sen- fenced to up to five years in pris- on but was given leniency because he paid $11,781 in taxes, penal ties and interest.
 His predecessor as Waldorf head waiter, Hans Paul, 65, was given a four-month jail sentence and a $75OO fine last April on a similar charge.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11
Bremen. Burned Up Because Of Snub. Wreck The Police Station

Snub. Wreck The Police Station
 NAGASAKI, Japan, R-Fifteen firemen were arrested today on charges of shooting up the police station with high pressure fire hoses after a riotous New Years party.
 A police spokesman said the firemen apparently were irked because the police chief snubbed their invitation to the party.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-11
CONVENIENT RETURN FLIGHTS
 LEAVING ANCHORAGE DAILYl

At last Here's schedule that really fills your needs! For business for holiday leave for Anchorage any day in the week that's convenient for you. And return any day of the week that suits you. Just another step in our long-range planning to provide more and better service to Alaskans than any other airline!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Do-It-Yourself Craze
A New JeWelry Twist

You can travel light where
your jewelry accessories are
concerned, says talented
Judith Mccain. the design.
er, who firmly believes in the
do it yourself" fashion
approach.
She revolutionized the ear
ring world when she came UP
with "wingbacks," the at
tachment that holds the ear
ring securely but without any
pressure.
These earrings come in a
right" and a left" idea SIM
liar to the way you wear
shoes.
Now Judith Mccain has
come up with a proposal that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
For Hemlines
There Is No
One Puris Line

PARIS. Aug. 2 GA
choice of two hemlineS-short
or medium-that's what the
Paris fashion makers have to
offer for the coming winter.
About half the dress houses
pumped for very short skirts.
barely covering the knee.
Among them were Patou.
Helm, Lanvin- Castillo, Cardin
understanding to buyers
who saw them-Balenciaga
and Givenchy.
In the midcalf or con-
sentative school were Dior.
Balmain. DesSes. Griffe and
Laroche, plus Chanel. of
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

women travel with two
strands Of pearls and forget
their jewelry problems.
With her 1920 Shuvon
Chats right it's shove on)
design you can concoct 20
different necklace designs.
The two pieces are sold as a
unit. One is a necklace with
each end marked by a Shuv-
on attachment. a decorative
hook that can be slipped be-
tween any two beads to hold
at any point.
The companion piece has
eight little sparkling Shuv-
ons spaced at equal distances.
Bibs, chokers, medallion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington. D G 80
FRIDAY. AUGUST 2. 1857

designs. looped scalloped
effects, styles that trail down
the back or front Of your
gown, these are just a few
of the variations you can play
on the theme of the 1920"
The pearls are in the face.
fiattering freshwater variety.
These are whittier and blend
beautifully with all your cos
TUNES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
NEW TWIsTS-Judith

NEW TWISTS-Judith
Mccain hos designed
the 1920" Shuvon
for women who like to
dream up their own
jewely design twists.
Some 20 different w.
ried neckIoce. chienon
or bracelet designs can
be worked out with
the tWo-piece necklace
with the rhinestone ot-
tochments. At Wood
ward 6 Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
New Neck Line

A rope lariat around your
neck will soon be chic. These
necklaces are long, stone
studded chains, with PEN
dants at each end. to be tied
and twisted to suit the wear
er's fancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Nose Too Brood?

Highlight middle Of nose.
but play down width by APP
plying two strokes Of darker
foundation down each side
of nose. 1t viii seemingly
make it appear more slender.
A makeup stick used in
conjunction with foundation
helps camoufiage deep lines.
dark circles and minor blem-
ishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
LEES ATWOOD TWIST
In Lovely Solid Color

12'x7'3" Blue. was 1880 -
34"x9 Snowdrop Beige, was 44.30
9'x25' Snowdrop Beige, was 29875
l2'xl2'9" Snowdrop Beige. was 209.
l5'X810" Snowdrop Beige, was 1872.
15'xl0' Snowdrop Beige, was 2O6.65
l5'x2l'3" Snowdrop Beige, was 429.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
LEES ATWOOD TWIST


l2x15 Winchester Green was 245. 90 -------I6 90
12x1T6" Winchester Green, was 284.8O----i89 00
9'X62" Nutra, was 76 20------ 3S00
1919 Nutria was 149 9O.--- o00
12x11 Nutria, was 131 25-------- lfl4 M
12xl5 Nutria. was 24500 ---- i6S M
15xl68" Nutra, was $3.50 40 " 27200
12Xl5 Spruce Green was 245OO - I6S M
l5xl52" Spruce Green was 80 io9 M
1878 BaybeTy Grey, was 6010 --l 5.O0
l2xl' Bayberry Grey, was 1850 ------- 3SS
1924 Bayberry Grey, was 485 so ------- 3A8l0 90
l2xT Bayberry Grey was 11740 ------ $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Fur Trimmed .

A fur-trimped umbrella is
quite a new Idea. The case
for a sleek. jewel-handled
umbrella bears a ruffle of
black broadtail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
important in VIM. E. MiIIer's store-wide
save up to " and more on broad|oom {;
RoxBURY ATWOOD RENcHANT

Beautiful Tone on Tone
12'x15' Green, was 225.00 -
9'x1l'10" Green, was 134.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
KLEARFLAx TExTURED CHENILLE

KeVeTSbIe Wool and VIscoSe
6'x9' Sandalwood, was Also
9'xl2' Sandalwood, was 1850
SKIS Sandalwood, was 114.5O--
l2'xl5' Sandalwood, was 1850
9xlS Green, was 114.50-----
12xl5 Green, was 149.50-----
9xl5I Grey, was 114.50------
l2'xl5' Grey, was 149.50-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
ARTLooM ATWOOD WILTON

TUHIE VEuTuI SEH TUWgU JUHU
1870 Grey, was 205.00
1912 Grey, was 246.50 -
1926" Grey, was 1850 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
MOHAWK ATWOOD RAMBLETEx
MOHAWK W0oL-DURLoN cLAREMoNT
In Self Toned Solid and Textured CoIors
81 Solid CoIors, Rondom Weave

12'x12' Grey, was 183. 6O-------------------
12'x14 Grey, was 210.40 -------------------
15'x12'6" Grey, was 60----------------
15'xl4 Grey, was 263 00------------------
1879 Wheat, was 171.75
15'xll'9" Wheat, was 221 00---
12'xl4'6" Wheat, was 21700 ----------
1928" Nutria, was Al go -----------
1919 Apple Green, was 1877 40----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
RoXBURY ALL-WooL TWIST
n Lovely Solid CoIors

In Lovely Solid Colors
1896" Green, was 1870
1879 Green, was 171.75
l2'xl0' Green, was 1880
l2'X15' Green, was 247.60--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
MAsLAND ALL-WooL WILTON

MUlbytone, Tone on Tone
12'x12'6" Nutria, was 1890.
12'xl5' Nutria, was 265.00---.
9'x12' Beige, was 1890 .-----
12'x19'4" Beige, was 339.75---
12'xl4 Grey, was 247.70------
12'x15' Grey, was 265.00 -----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

DON'T De A CAR POOL
cAPIlvEl Why be bound by a
car pool deadline, il Il means getting
up earlier than you should7 Take il
easy !. get twenty more winks :. :.
leave when you like. You always gel
there on time when you take DC.
Transit scheduled buses :. silent
trolleys. There's always one nearby
Go DC. Transii-the only complete
scheduled transportation system IN
the nations capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

These prices effective until
close of business Saturday,
November 16, 1857.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-18
Carn1pu
News S

Two former Shaw swimmers,
Stanley Salter, 1871 Oakhill rd.
and Robert Eppich, 964 Helmsdale
rd., have won their Freshmen
swimming numerals at Cornell
University.
This spring vacation proved an
unusual one for John L. Eppich,
a student at Ohio State Univer-
sity. In company with six fellow
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
brothers, he spent the week at
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, enjoying
the warm sunshine and the
beaches.
Miss Joyce English is pledging
the Beta Omicron Chapter of AL
pha Phi fraternity at Bowling
Green University where she is
Freshman. Miss English is a
Biology major in pre-nursing. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen English of 1881 East 133rd
st. and a 1856 graduate of Shaw
High School.
Two honors have come recently
to Terry Thompson, a student at
Ohio University. Miss Thompson
has been elected secretary of the
Women's Senate, the women's
governing body; and installed as
treasurer of Panhellenic, the gov
erning body for the sororities on
the campus. She represents her
sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta in
Panhellenic. Terry arrived home
yesterday from Athens to spend
the Easter holidays with her par
enUs, Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Thompson, 936 Ravine DIR.
On the editorial staff Of the
1888 edition of Kent Coed at
Kent State University is Elaine
Forkapa. 1880 lakewood ave. a
Shaw High School graduate. Con-
tanning social regulations for
women students, the Kent Coed
is published annually by the Uni
versity's Association of Women
Students.
Miss Ruth Wilhoyte, a student
at Olivet Nazarene College, Kan
kakee, III. is spending the Spring
vacation with her parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. W. P. Wilhoyte Of the
First Church of the Nazarene par
sonage, 1903 Claiborne rd. Olivet
is a four-year liberal arts college
having about 900 enrolment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-18

Picture: Mrs. Lawrence B. Cham
bers, PTA Council secretary, con-
fers with Mrs. j. NJ. Neubauer,
newly elected Council president,
about information to be gained
when Mrs. Neubauer attends the
convention of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers in
Cincinnati, May 1922. Mrs. Lewis
Jones, vice president, will accom-
pany Mrs. Neubauer.
Mrs. Neubauer and other new
officers were elected at Councils
meeting April 11th. Serving with
Mrs. Neubauer will be Mrs. Lewis
Jones, vice president; Mr.. Raymond
Vinborg, honorary vice president;
Mrs. Lawrence B. Chambers, sec
retary (re-elected); Mrs. Charles
r. Fursdon, treasurer; and Mrs.
Leslie r. Benjamin, historian.
Mrs. Neubauer has lived in the
community about fifteen years.
During that time, she has been
president of the Hilltop Garden
Club and of Caledonia PTA. She
has served as chairman of the Boy
Scout Mothers Club and as Pre-
cinct B captain for the American
Red Cross. She brings to the Coun-
Gil presidency her experience as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-18
What Does
Future Hold
For Shaw?

What does the future hold for
the development of Shaw High
School? All present and future
Shaw High parents will certainly
want TO attend the next PTA
meeting in the Cardinals Nest at
8 p. m. on Thursday, April 25th,
to hear this vital problem dis
cussed. Mr.. r. R. Rauschenbach,
an associate with Fulton and Della
Motto, Architects and Associates,
will be present with exterior and
interior sketches of the proposed
swimming pool and social room
for Shaw High. He will explain
the function of the new building,
including the relationship between
the pool and the new gym, as we'll
as the public uses of the pool and
the lounge. This is an opportunity
for all interested East Cleveland
ers to become informed on the
possible plans for the schools
expansion.
Election of officers for 1857
1858 will be held during the brief
business meeting to be conducted
by DR.. Homer Alexander, PTA
president. A social hour with re-
freshments in the cafeteria is
being planned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Broer.
Mr.. Rauschenbach, a graduate of
Mckinley High, Canton, and West
ern Reserve University, spent three
years in the U. S. Marine Air
Corps. He has been affiliated with
the architectural concern since 1850
on such assignments as project
manager for Ann Arbor, Mich;
Senior High School, Medina, Ohio;
Senior High School Teachers Train
ing School at Kent State and de-
signer of the new senior high school
at Salem, Ohio. Married, he has
a well balanced family Of three
sons and three daughters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-18
T H | 6
N
t H A [
In East Cleveland

Much is heard these days about
reducing the national budget with
out endagering the national secur-
ity. There comes to mind Long
fellows poem, "The Arsenal at
Springfield" in which he writes:
"Were half the power, that fills
the world with terror,
We're half the wealth bestowed on
camps and courts
Given to redeem the human mind
from error,
There would be no need of arsen-
ais or forts"
East Clevelanders are reminded
to enroll in the Green Cross Safety
campaign in East Cleveland. "We
need every dollar to carry on our
enlarged program" states H. S.
Weaver, chief of police. Judging
from the safety awards won by the
city's police department, the chief
knows whereof he speaks. Let's
back the East Cleveland Safety
Councils campaign.
East Cleveland Cleanup Com
mittee members have been taking
a look about town and come up with
the observance that the city is
cleaner this Spring than it was
year ago at the same time. Well,
that is good news. Keep up the
good work. Let's make visitors
comment about our clean and at
tractive city. 1t can be done with
EVERYBODY working at it.
Thanks to the students at Shaw
for their Black and Red proceeds;
thanks to the citizens who pur-
chased Black and Red tickets;
thanks to everyone who helped put
over a most successful East Cleve-
land AIS Student Exchange en-
deavor: Money for summer and
winter program. It's on the books.
A reader called to say that, after
reading the low tax rate for Our
Town, compared with rates here
abouts, he thinks he is getting
good bargain. He mentioned especi-
ally the city's good schools, its
efficient garbish-rubbish collections
and it's community "co-opera-
tiveness."
If April can't turn on the heat
Sunday, here is hoping she throws
back the curtains and lets the
sun shine in. 1t would be a pity to
freeze blossoms on Milady's Easter
bonnet or to make Missy shiver in
her new Spring outfit.
Dozens Of children are going to
enjoy Easter the more since they
have shared it with other children
to whom they sent handmade gifts.
The projects were done through
school, Junior Red Cross, Camp
Fire and Girl Scout.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-18
Service Club News

Roger d. Curfman, coal buyer for
the Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Co., will speak to the East Cleve-
land Kiwanians at Mondays lunch
con meeting on "The Latest Mode
Of Coal Transportation-The Pipe
Line"
Mr.. Curfman will tell about the
new 108-mile pipeline now under
going operating tests which will
pump finely pulverized coal in the
form of slurry from the mine at
Georgetown, Ohio to the company
generating station at Eastlake.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-18

membership chairman and as vice
president and program chairman of
Council. At Caledonia, she served as
chairman of several PTA COM
mittees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neubauer have two
sons, Jay, student at Rutgers
University, and Barry, a sixth
grade pupil at Caledonia. They
live at 954 Brunswick rd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
BY RUBY WILLIAMS

The genemal theme for the
annual Retreat" of the Metro
politan District Congress Work
ers and Churches, which con-
vened Saturday, August l0th.
was Seeing God in Nature.
The session took place at Carver
Camp, located out u. S. No. II,
seven miles this side Of Jackson,
Michigan. Buses left Cor'nthian
Baptist Church. l7i0 Caniff. and
returned to the city at 5 pm.
Rev A a. Banks Jr.. church
choir and usher board were
guest of Je- usa'em Baptist
Church. 20ll 81. Antoine. for
the 18th anniversary OF it's
pastor. Rev. VIM. M. Richard
son. Thursday. August 9th.
Happy birthday is in order
for Mr.. Eddis p Murff of Avery
who celebrated Saturday. Aug
llth. Wishes for many happy
returns of the day.
The manager of the Detroit
Tribune has announced tha'
winners in the recent SUNDAY
School Superintendent Contest
will receive their awards in their
respective churches during the
regular church school session
We expect TO present first prizc
10 Mr.. John w. Hayes o.
Third Barfist Sunday Srhco'
SUNDAY August 25th and Mr.
John w. Ferman and Mt Pleas
ant RaptiS' Church School Sent
|. Ccnrratula Ions TO both win.
ners who did an excellent Job.
Pastor Ranks and Choir No
? Of Second Bap'ist Church W.
the guest Of Rev. Andrew J
Pr"wn ra-tor ~ 81. John Bap-
fist Church. Indianapolis. Ind
Sunday. August 18th.
Mems Day was observed al
MI. Pleasant Missionary Bap-
fist Church. located AT 37l2
Preston. Sunday. August llih.
General theme for the day was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Social & Civic
Roundup

activity was womanless we'd
ding. On the fourth Sunday in
August the Young Adult Choir
will be engaged in their ami
versary celebration.
The National Supreme Coun-
Gil of Scottish Rite MaSons
opened their 93rd annual con-
vention here in the Motor City
August nth, with a giant street
parade, followed by public
meeting at Scott NJ. F.. Church.
Kirby and ST Antoine streets.
There were numerous bands,
drum and bugle corps. prancing
majorcttes, uniformed marchers,
both men and women from all
parts of the country. including
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands.
The parade began at about
2:30 p. m. at Vernon Highway
to Woodward. north on Wood
ward TO ErSkine. east on Frs
concluded On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

ment Association end TO The N.
A. A. c. p. preceding his ad-
dress.
The besuticians voted to slim
ulate registration and voting,
raising standards of Beauty
Culture in schools and shops,
work fer Civil RICH s seek
posts on State Boards of Cos
metology. improve methods Of
teaching in their Institute, in
stall modern methods in book
keeping and improve the profess
sion in general.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
(hrysIer Division
Gets New Buyers

Chrysler Divisions sales for
1857 are significant. not only
for the record number of cars
being delivered, but also for the
kind of buyers making the pur-
chases.
Significant numbers of the
Divisions sales this year are
Conquest sales" BY conquest
sales" the industry means sales
made 10 owners Of q competi-
tive make of car rather than TO
owners already driving the Same
make.
Wards Automotive Reports,
authoritative auto publication,
reports that survey OF 1887
Chrysler purchases reveals that
54.4 per cent of new Windsor
owners, 50.8 per cent of Saratoga
buyers and 40.5 per cent of those
buying New Yorker models
drove some other make oil auto
mobile prior TO 1887.
Imperial sales. which this year
will about triple lass sales.
show for the first six months
of 1857 that 20 per cent OF
Imperial buyers have switched
from other makes.
Chrysler Division planners
this year are following basic
sales merchandising and adver-
Using strategy outlined months
ago and designed 10 capture
bigger market for the Di-
visions products. This year the
planning has paid off for the
Division with registrations run
ming about % per cent ahead
4 1856.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Michigan
Beauties Vie
For Quecn

In conjunction with a huge
Navy Cinderella Ball which is
to take place at the Crosse lie
Nava Air Station on Saturday,
August 81, a committee compos-
ed of officers and enlisted men
of he Navy and Marine Corps
stationed at Crosse lie are en-
deavoring to select a Navy Cind-
erella Queen.
The lucky young lady who Is
selected ss the Nays choice.
will receive 3 trip 10 New York
and q lovely wardrobe. The
plans also call for scheduled
appearances on television in sd-
dition 10 the duty of acting as
hostess for this gala ball.
The Navy Cinderella Ball is
being sponsored by ST. Frances
Cabrini Parish OF Allen Park
as part of the observance of the
Tenth Anniversary of the found
ing of the St. Frances Cabrini
Church and Shrine.
Hesdiining the entertainment
for the evening is EYdie Gorme
and Sieve Lawrence. popular
Tv and recording artists. Dane
ing will be 10 the Swing and
Sway" music of sammy Kaye
and his orchestra.
The Navy Cinderella Ball
promises to be the big event of
the 1857 Season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

Other officers for the
Youths for Patrick are:
Marilyn Sanders, vice chair
man; Ella Wheeler, secre-
tary; and committee chair
men are: Creta Grey, re-
gistration; Annette Rain
water, headquarters; Ruby
McCray, communications;
Tony Brown, entertain
ment; Ofield Dukes, pub
Lefty; Gil Maddox and
Vera Strong, special pro-
jects; Sally Bernie, pub
lie relations; and Thelma
Jones, social.
Already on the program
agenda is a fall fashion
show, called Fashions for
Patrick Other propects
planned include sire ct
dances, precinct work, re-
glstration of voters and
rallies.