davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-30
The
Rambler
i. Drives South
For q Crub Feust
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

AS the II disappears IN tne
parade Of the months, oysters
are left on the menus.
But at the same time, in
every tidal creek. cove and
estuary Of the Chesapeake Bay
country. millions upon mil
lions Of blue crabs come out
of the depths to feed on any
thing they can get in their
claws.
Here Is a seemingly irrefu-
table example Of the law Of
compensation: The oyster be-
comes unsuitable (thin and
watery)N for the preprandial
cocktail: the crab takes its
place.
Naturalists say this inter-
probation of natures laws is
nonsense; that it comes from
the theologians (l9th century
and earlier), who held that
the world was made for man.
But it's a pleasant thought.
So on Saturday, the Rambler
took of for Potomac Beach
and Herbert Wilkerson's crab
shore.
POTOMAC BEACH is two
miles above Colonial Beach,
Va. If you go Virginia all the
way, turning east OF Route /
just short of Fredericksburg,
your speedometer will register
81 miles when you get there.
II you go through Maryland
(Routes S and 30D it will be
only So miles, but 1t will cost
you 81 to cross the Potomac
Bridge, so miles downriver
from Washington.
The Rambler put on his
swimming trunks in Delbert
Conner's Colonial Beach Hotel,
In the same section that once
was the summer home of
Lighthouse Harry Lee, father
Of Robert E. Lee.
1t was the Rambler's first
swim of the year and to his
great surprise he found the
water had already become too
warm. The sun had heated the
surface water to the point of
no thrill. After all, this is
tidewater. The water goes
four miles downstream as the
tide ebbs and three miles back
when it flows. That gives 1t
time to warm under the noon
day sun.
He found that. by diving on
the platform and swimming
underwater at a depth of
about six feet, he could get
the desired effect. At that
depth the water was cold, and
he p { ame out ravenously
hungry.
Two dozen crabs" he
ordered, when he got to the
table. tThere were four in
the party)
Don't you think that's too
many?' asked one who was to
have his first go at eating
crabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

dUNFI0HT AT THE OK. COR
RAIL-" . Paramount release, produced
BY Hal Wallis, directed by John sturges.
screenplsy ey Leon uris based based upon a,, an z
by Dmitri Tiomkin. At the Metropolitan
and Ambassador theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

ule is . new Kazan play. but
Molly. not Ella. Mrs. Kazan,
wife Of the noted director pro-
Queer. has written the play. The
Egghead." which will star Karl
Maiden and be directed by Hume
Cronyn. It will play q one-week
prior Broadway date at the
National.
BULLETIN BOARD: with
Jose Greco and his dancers as
the attraction. opening night ct
Carter Barron Amphitheater on
June Is will be designated as
Pan American Union Night. /"
!. Ambassadors and embassy
personnel Of 81 countries Of the
Organization Of American States
will be special guests. Joe
Turner. Boss Of the Blues
headlines the new stage bill that
opened at the Howard Theater
last night. University Of
Maryland summer theater will
offer q series Of five productions
for this. its third season.
I"The Game Mutiny Court Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

characters in movie history. Lam
casters Wyatt carp. q somber
foil for Douglas drollery, ID
every inch the strong silent man
who survived what carp sur
vived. Miss Van Fleet Is excel
lent, too. as the love-wracked
wench Of O dozen fiea-lined
hotel bedrooms.
Frank Faylen's Cotton Wilson.
lIreland's cowardly Rims o,
Rhonda Fleming's beauteous
gambling Laura Denbow. and q
number Of others also leave q
favorable impression.
4 =
NATIONAL NEWS: The Ma
tional Theater is dark but dis
tant beams Of light already are
visible on the horizon. Come
August IL, Q new musical.
l"Gangway." will have its world
premiere at the E-street house.
"Gangway" is work with all
kinds Of glowing auspices. These
begin with q musical score by
Leonard Bernstein, who also
collaborated on the lyrics with
Stephen Sondheim. They 60
from there to choreography by
Jerome Robbins. a book by
Arthur Laurents who wrote
Home Of the Brave" and Time
of the Cuckoo" settings by
Oliver Smith. and costumes by
Irene Sharan. Robert E. Grifnth
and Harold S. Prince, in ar
rangement with Roger L
Stevens. viii be producers Of the
musical.
"Gangway." with q lot of
stress on dancing. will go into
rehearsal in New York on June
IL.
Also on the Nationals sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing


Stage
Arena Stage - witness for
the Prosecution; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Gunf1ght at the
OK. Corral: 12:45, 800, Sis,
1880 and Gas pm.
CapitOl-''Desk Set; 1888
am; 1885, $40. $40, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Colony-"I Am A Camera;
$3.50 and $50 pm.
COlumbia-"Monkey on My
Back; 11:40 am. 1:40, $40.
$40, TAO and $40 pm.
Dupont-"Albert Schweitzer"::
1:20. 3, 4:40. $40, sos and $50
pm.
Keith's - 1.-THE Little Hut:
l1l:45 am. LAS, $3.50. $3.50, 1855
and 1000 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Green
Man; $3.50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "Gunfight at
OK. Corral: 1850 am. ais,
4:45, 7:l0 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Funny Face: 1:20,
3:25, $3.50, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Maynard Bus;
l1:05 am. 1855. ESQ, 4:40. $3.50.
8:25 and 1915 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Lost Continent:
HOO am. 12:45, 2:35. AIS.
500, $40 and 1000 pm.
Plaza-"The Young and the
Passionate: 1900 noon. 200.
400. 800. 500 and 1000 pm.
Trans-kux-"Abandon Ship;
l1l:00 am, l:l0. $40, SIS. 7:30
and 9:40 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days: 200 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World: 400 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

tial" viii open the series on June
20. Plays will run Thursday
through Saturday every other
week. Foundry Players will
tackle one Of their most exciting
projects next week, q Monday
through Saturday run Of the
musical, "Where's Charley?"
The place Is Fellowship Hall Of
the church. 18th and p streets.
with curtain time $50 pm.
nightly. The Beltsville Drive
in theater comes up with a novel
sideshow Sunday night, a dog
obedience exhibition by q team
from the Canine Training Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

Sturges ("Bad Day at Black
Rock") and extends through q
east which includes Kirk Doug
las. Burt Lancaster, John Ire
land and 10 Van Fleet. The eff
feet Of their presence is like put
ting a hard-top convertible body
on q fired-up Model T but there
is no denying that the thing
runs like frontier vengeance.
1t may even have been the
thought of Mr.. Wallis to dis
guise his film to resemble High
Noon" If so. the disguise is
rather too easily penetrated to
deceive anyone capable Of q
second thought. Or capable of
detecting the echo Of the High
Noon" ballad in the one that
Dmitri Tiomkin has composed
for the new picture.
Leon Urls, q lurid man with q
typewriter, wrote the script Of
"Gunfight at o. K. Corral" Be-
yond assembling and arranging
. the cliches Of the Earp-C lanton
gunflght. however. Urls has left
It up to Director Sturges and
his cast to make something Of
his writing.
This they do. and surprisingly
well. playing the non-violent
sequences with q tongue-in-
cheek irony that keeps an aud
fence amused while 1t awaits the
next burst of gunfire.
Douglas, who has developed
into one of Hollywood's most
versatile stars, is the chief asset
Of "Gunflght at o. K. Corral"
He plays Doc Holiday, the dem
fist who chose poker as q live
lier career and had to become
one Of the VESTS fastest guns to
put his victims out of their
misery.
Douglas Doc Is O mighty droll
man and the Earps, led by Lam
caster. are hard put to keep him
from dealing the picture right
out from under them.
Sturges, the master Of every
trick of varying the pace and
pitch Of q western. makes deft
use Of them all in this instance.
His narrative never falters in
its march toward that famous
walk-down. At the same time,
he can see no reason why movie
goers should not be allowed to
see the Earps. Doc, his girl Kate,
and the Clantons as more than
mere shadows.
He puts drama. therefore,
Into the relationships Of Wyatt
carp and Doc. two guys who
develop affection for each other
while maintaining q minimum OF
admiration for the others way
Of life. And into that Of Doc
and Kate, whose love-hate as
ISOLATION is one Of the plots
sturdier and more useful
threads.
His purpose In all this Is to
show that good-bad guys, and
gals, are better than those dull
clods who are all good or al
bad In what seem like thou
sands Of Wyatt carp movies
A walk-dowh that lies at the
end Of such a dramatic mar
rative pathway as that Sturges'
direction creates has to be some
thing special. This one I'M
questionably is. even though 1t
Is not another High Noon"
Beyond Douglas. q number Of
others In the cast Of the Nets
picture rise to the challenge Of
some Of the most screen-worn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
THE PASSING SHOW
Its a Lively Fight
+ In Nets Corral
BY JAY CARMODY

There still fooage that battle between the Eaps
and the Clantons at Tombstane A be it's played
varsity cast
This is evident in "Gunhght K Corral" the Metro
potan lively deadly wry humorous and suspensefu vara-
ton on an old theme at the Metropolitan Theater.
Producer Hal Wallis smart hombre has stacked his Vista
Vision landscape with talent This begins with Director John
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistIewOOd
Phone: Milford 1914

Church news for Sunday, June
16-Sunday School at 10 a. m,
Robert H. .Yerkes, Sr., General
Superintendent; Alvin Brown, Jr
Supt.; Mrs. Dorothy Pearson,
Cradle Roll Supt. There we're 160
present at the Church School last
Sunday and the Offering was $2S.85.
If this record keeps up, there will
be important business for the
Building Committee to look into
and make more room for the con-
venience of Sunday School; but
come out everyone. There is still
room for those who wish to attend.
At IL a. m, the Service of Wor-
ship begins with the organ prelude
with Mrs. Agnes Webb at the con-
sole. Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Ray Kirwan who will deliver
the sermon. There we're 115 pres
ent at the worship hour last Sun
ady and there were several guests
present from other churches. So,
why not come out and enjoy an
hour Of helpfulness.
The bouquet of flowers on the
Communion table on Sunday morn
ing, we're in memory of Merrill w.
Thistlewood, placed there by his
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

July Artificial Breeding Twi-
light meeting, Henry Kozieki,
Clayton, p. m.
July - Artificial Breeding Twi-
light meeting. W. Lewis Phipps,
Centerville, Del, Z p. m.
July 6-New Castle County 4-H
Demonstration Day, Agriculture
Hall, Newark, 10 a. m.
July New Castle County All
Judging Contest.
July 11-Kent County All Dairy
Judging Contest, 10 a. m. to p.
July 12-Sussex County All Dairy
Judging Contest.
July 16-Kent County All Dairy
Show.
July Is = Second Sussex County
Home Demonstration Program
Planning meeting, Mid1and d
Grange Hall, Georgetown, 1:3O
/, p. m.
July 22-27-Kent-Sussex Fair, at
Harrington.
August l - Annual Dairy Show,
SPADE, Lancaster, Pa.
August SO - New Castle County
Dairy Tour.
August f4-Farm Field Day, at
Georgetown Substation, George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilhelm
and children in Boston. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm are be-
ing congratulated on the birth of
baby girl in Boston, Mass, on
March 81. They have named the
little lady, Donna Marie. Little
VIM. Jay Wilhelm is spending a
few weeks with his grandmother.
Mrs Ida Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Walter Wharton
and Mr. and Mrs. w. Shockley
Daugherty recently attended the
graduation exercises of the Phila
delphia General Hospital School
Of Nursing where Miss Sylvianne
Daugherty was among the grad
yates. She also received the Alice
McLanglin Award for best bed
side cancer nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp at
tended the wedding of Miss Nancy
Phillips and Wilson Jones at West
minister Presbyterian Church, in
Rehoboth, on Saturday afternoon.
They also attended the reception at
the Henlopen Hotel Little Miss
Robin Sapp, their granddaughter,
was one of the flower girls for the
wedding.
Miss Sylvianne Daugherty spent
Friday and Saturday in Rehoboth
as the guest of Miss Nancy Phillips.
Sylvianne was one of the brides
maids in the Phillips-Jones wedd
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs John p Lennon,
Jr., spent the weekend in Will
mington, with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John p Lennon, Sr
Pfc. William T. Williams and
Mrs. Cora M. Case were dinner
guests Monday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Williams, in Wy
Oming.
Mrs. Ida Williams gave a turkey
dinner for her son while he was
on furlough Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Passwaters. Mr. and
Mrs Clifford Hammond and son,
Clifford. Jr., William Jay Wilhelm,
Messrs. Oliver and Edward Will
liams and Mrs. Mae Legates, all
of Houston, and Mrs. Cora Case
and Mr.. Clarence Legates of Mil
ford.
Mrs. Leva Joseph and Mr. Nor
man Jester and daughter of
Georgetown, were callers at the
Williams home recently.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
News Of Interest
For Farm Folk

June 1920 = Homemakers Short
Course, University of Delaware.
Newark.
June 18-Delaware Jersey Cattle
Club Tour to Marlu Farm, Lin
croft, N. j.
June 20-21-4-H Short Course, Del
aware State College.
June % - Kent County Al Dairy
Festival, Houston Fire Hall, 1880
p. m.
June 24-New Castle County All
Talent Show, Mitchell Hall, Uni
versity of Delaware, 8 p. m.
June 24-Poultry Tour, Lancaster.
Pa. (egg producers).
June 24-New Castle County All
Dress Revue Preview, Room 032,
Agriculture Hall. Newark, rs p.
m.
June 25-June Dairy Month Awards
Banquet, Harmony Grange Hall,
Limestone Road, p. m.
June 26-29-4-H Short Course, I'm
iversity of Delaware, Newark.
July Artificial Breeding Twi-
light meeting, Edward Ockels
Farm, Seaford, p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

While at home Pfc. Williams
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hollis
and was luncheon guest of Mrs.
Elma Louhoff at her home in
Smyrna. Pfc. Williams has now re-
turned to Ft. Benning.
Mrs. Vaughn Warren attended
the graduation exercises of ser
nephew, Fred Spurry, of Frederi-
ca, at Valley Forge, on Friday. Mrs.
Ruth Sapp was her substitute at
school for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee
were dinner guests on Saturday
at the home of his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. John Greenlee and Miss Edith
Greenlee in Greensboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parvis of
Hyattsville, Md, spent the week
end with his brother, Josiah and
family. He visited his father, ]. G.
Parvis in Milford Hospital.
Mrs. Betty Parvis Johnson of
Philadelphia, spent Friday night
and Saturday with her children,
Sammy and Sharon at the home
of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Johnson. She visited her
father, J. c. Parvis in Milford
Hospital too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp attended
a banquet on Saturday night at
Harrington. 1t was Ladies' Night
for the Scottish Rite Club. Rev.
Roy L. Tawes was one of the guest
speakers.
A thought for the week: People
are lonely because they build walls
instead of ges-Newton.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
family

family.
There will be a program pre-
sented this Sunday evening, June
Is, by the Houston Church School.
These services will be in honor of
both Fathers Day and Children's
Day. A most able committee has
been appointed to arrange the pro-
gram, so we know it will be inter-
esting and most enjoyable. Be sure
to come out and enjoy good en-
tertainment.
On Sunday afternoon, June 16.
at 2:30 o'clock, Children's Day will
be observed at the WiIliamsville
Church. Everyone is invited to at
tend this service which we know
will be worthwhile. WiIliamsville
Church is one of the few remain
ing country churches. There have
been some wonderful meetings
held in the church also in the grove
back of it. Go out on Sunday after
noon and after the services browse
around the cemetery and read some
of the markers. Perhaps you will
find the names of long gone rela-
ives or, friends.
The organizations of the Church
and Church School and the people
of the community in general, gave
a reception last Thursday evening
for the new minister, Rev. Ray Kir-
wan and his wife in the Houston
Fire Hall. Mrs. Clinton Marvel,
president of the WSCS was mis-
tress of ceremonies.
The guest speakers were Rev.
Douglas Milbury, pastor of Calvary,
Rev. Robert E. Green, pastor of
Avenue Methodist Church, Milford,
and both being college roommates
of Rev. Kirwan. Both gave very
interesting and appropriate talks
for the occasion. The presidents of
the different organizations extend
ed a hearty welcome to Rev. and
Mrs. Kirwan and each gave a few
remarks. Miss Sharon Johnson and
Miss Bonnie Scott each rendered a
beautiful solo for the affair. Ice
cream and cake were served in a
bundance. Everyone seemed to en-
Joy the occasion and extended a
welcome to the Kirwans. We feel
sure if the people will cooperate
with the minister, he will cooper
ate with them and great good will
be accomplished.
Mr.. ]. Carroll Parvis still re-
mains in the Milford Hospital. His
condition is very much improved
but he stays for observation and
x-rays.
Mrs. William Coulbourne is not
so well at this time. Her health
hasn't been too good for quite some
time and her condition does not
improve very much. We trust it
will not he too long before she
will be well again
Mrs. Flo Twilley's condition has
not improved very much at this
time.
Mr.. Josiah M. Parvis left on
Monday morning for Chicago, Ill.,,
to attend groceryman's cOnven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Mcbride and
family of st. Paul. Mimi, arrived
on Monday to be the guests of
her brother, Houston Twilley and
f-mily for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sapp and
son, Kenny went to Westmont, N. J.,
on Sunday and spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. George Sapp. Mr..
Sapn enjoyed a weeks vacation last
week.
Pfc. William T. Williams, Jr..
of Fort Benning. Ga. recently snent
few days with his mother, Mrs
Ida Williams.
Mrs. Ida Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Hammond and son, and
Pfc. VIM. T. Williams, Jr., spent
Saturday and Sunday recently
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

August 15-16-New Castle County
Pasture Visits.
August 1920 - Northeast Are a
NASCD Supervisors meeting, Ho-
tel Rodney, Wilmington.
August 26-Leader Training meet
ing, Sussex County, Midland
Grange Hall. Georgetown, 10 a.
m. to p. m. "New Sewing Hints
and Machine Skills."
September I4-New Castle County
4-H Achievement Fair, Agricul-
ture Hall, Newark
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
It's got
the
heart
Of q lion
(but it's a lamb to handLe)

(OUC u S q LOn1O 20 nOnOLel
Sweet, smooth and sassy-that's the
new Chevrolet! You'll be hard put to
find another car so alive, alert and
eager for full days rum and yet
SO delightfully."- easy to control!
To know Chevy in all its glory, head one
into the open for stint-the more noun
tains the better. You'll soon see why so
many people dote on that smooth sure
Chevrolet response and stout-hearted
power. Chevy's performance and solid build
make their dollars look big!
You don't have to urge this car along.
The power-and there's plenty lis charged
with gumption. The wheel responds in a
twinkling to tight corners or turns. And on
a back road a Chevrolet steps with ease
over ruts that would look like barricades to
lesser suspension systems. In short, Chevy
shows ''savvy." You can, toby seeing
your Chevrolet dealer!
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

September 17-1s-New Castle Coun-
ty Pasture Visits.
October 10 - Eat -MoFe-Turkey"
Banquet.
December New Castle County
Achievement Banquet.
Radio Schedule
June 10-Si McHenry.
June 11-William Mitchell.
June 12-ASC.
June 13-William Larsen.
June 14-Katharine Jones.
June 15-Maurice Field.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

that EisenhowtR ana SAN
Rayburn are classmates7
The Presidents grandson,
David Eisenhower. and Judge
Eugene Worley's son, Sam
Rayburn Worley, both attend
st. Stephens private school
In Alexandria.
MRS. RUDOLPH MAX
KAUFFMANN has taken an
apartment ut 2029 Connect
icut avenue. where she al
ready is ensconced and at
home TO her friends. !. /.
Jerry and Arthur Hill are
back from a 2-month trip TO
Europe that took them TO
France. Austria and Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

% the show will be Hlrs. sher-
man Adams. Kay Topping.
Joan Gardner. Peggy Caine.
Virginia Sullivan. Elaine
Hoffman and Anne Scotch.
y 49,
ANNE laORNADAY. wife
Of the Dallas newsman.
Walter Hornaday. has won
the unqualified respect Of
virginia huntsmen. The
other day she shot a 9-point
deer near their place in Lees
burg. thus becoming the only
woman to kill a deer in her
country this season.
AND DID YOU KNOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

tant figures from foreign
shores have whipped into its
medicinal confines just as
fast as possible. They all pay
for their treatment too.
Since the last place most,
people want to go to when
visiting is a hospital. maybe
the Army Medical Center is
an unsung diplomatic draw
ing card. Maybe we should
dangle "check-up at Walter
Reed" as a tempting lure in
place Of some Of the usual.
more boring items on a state
visit.
Undoubtedly some Of our
visitors have been misled by
all the advance talk Of get
ting the Al treatment.
REPRESENTATIVE WAL
TER ROGERS of Texas says
q long distance call came to
his home at 4 O'Clock the
other morning when he was
out Of town. 1t woke Mrs.
Rogers up and she answered
II.
The voice Of an aggrieved
taxpayer queried. rs this the
Honorable Rogers?" This
is his home" replied Mrs. r..
but my husband isn't in"
You mean to say" said
the voice sounding even more
upset. at this hour in the
morning the Attorney Gen.
eral Of the United States
isn't home9 I am going to
call the President of the
United States and tell him"
The CONGRESSMAN Is still
wondering II he did.
- -
ALICE CURRAN, fast
thinking. flery-haired special
assistant to Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for Public AZ
fairs Andy Berding. has at
last been Wristonized.
After - years in government
service. Is Of them in State.
Alice will be sworn in as q
Foreign Service Ofiicer on
December IS. One Of the
few women in the whole de-
partment with q Grade 3. she
viii then. no doubt. sally
forth to conquer foreign
fields. More power to her.
A CHIC CAPITAL con-
TINGENT will add interest
and color 70 the Antique
SHOW January in the
Shoreham ballroom. for the
benefit of the Thrift Shop.
by exhibiting special needle
point items. It seems TO me
that the deeper we get into
the electronics era. the more
interested women get in
needlework. Perhaps it's an
unc n scious. psychological
protest to the space age.
Mrs. William North Sturte-
want is chairman Of the An
tique Show. and Mrs. Horace
Smith Is in charge Of the
needlepoint exhibit. none Of
which will be for sale. Only
the antiques can be pur-
chased.
Some OF the finest needle
pointers lis there such q
word? In the country will
exhibit. Caroline Adams will
show some Of the work that
won her first prize at the Ma
tional show in New York. and
Patsy Mccormick Goodhart
Gibson will exhibit the lady's
black silk needlepoint jacket
she made with signs Of the
zodiac all over 1t. It's fasci-
mating. She also will dis
play an adorable dogcoat with
a big red heart on its chest.
and a handsome cover for
the yellow PACED telephone
book.
Others contributing items