davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore a gown OF Chantilly
lace with satin trim. Her veil fell
from a tiara of seed pearls and
she carried bouquet Of white rose.
Oh prayer book.
Miss Josephine Crow der. of
Farmville. was maid of honor and
Ramona Farley. Of Richmond. was
the flower girl.
James Walter Parker, of Spartan
burg. S. c., was his brothers best
man ushers were Ebert Womack.
of Maryland. and Clyde Mahan, Of
Farmville
The church was decorated with
palms. white gladioli. NUNS and
cathedral candles, The candles were
lighted by Bob Daniel. brother Of
the bride.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held in the
church hall The couple will reside
near Farmyllle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

Herbert r Stokes has returned To
his home Al Grand View after visit
ing with his mother. Mrs II r.
Stokes. who is confined to her home
MIS- JAAa Obcnshain. w sumter.
s C Is the guest OF her brother-in-
law and sister. Dr.. and Mrs. John
Hugh Cocks for the holiday period
Mrs ri y Williams. of Winston
Salem, N G.. Is a guest in the home
Of Mrs W 3 Bruce to be near her
sister. Mrs. Neal Reese. who Is u
patient at Sonthsldc Community
Hospital following all automobile
accident
MIS-. James Wright visited rcla
tivcs in Lynchburg several days last
week
Mrs. Doris splllnian. 81 Rich
mond, was the guest Of Miss Sarah
Wilkerson for the week end
Among those who attended Mob
llzation Night at Liberty Baptist
Church IN Appomattox last week
were Dr. and Mrs, w, Otis Nc
Chung MI. and Mrs Fletcher nv
ing, E. J. Andrews, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Chapman, Mrs. Richard
mge- Jane Covineton. Sally Ann
Clark. Billie Dawn Crcnshaw, W. u.
Judd. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd p. White
and Irene Hatchell
Mrs. w. q, Haag viii Be hostess
TO her bridge club Wednesday eve
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fulcher, Of Pu
laski, were week end guests Of his
mother. Mrs T. j. Fulcher.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Pineland Garden
Club Plans Open
House In Chase City

Getting In The Mood" will be
this years theme for the Christmas
House sponsored by the Pineland
Garden Club Of Chase City.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis B. Goode. Jr. at 4 David S
Lane will be decorated throughout
and will be open to the public on
Wednesday. December 10 from
to 9 pm.
The house. modified ra nc h
type. will feature decorations for
the living room. dining
area. master bedroom. boys room.
girls room. bathroom and front
door.
Homemade sweets will be sold in
the kitchen A silver offering win
be taken at the door.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Taylor Branch
Vows Exchanged

Miss Virginia Ann Branch.
daughter of Mrs Albert Maffett.
Of Falls Church, and foster daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Camm Rag
land. Of Schuyler. was married Sat
urday. November % at $50 pm
to Vernon Odell Taylor. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Thomas
Taylor, Of Scottsville
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. w. r. Jones
pastor Of Whitehall Methodist
Church. at his home at Keene.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are living
In Scottsville with his parents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Social Workers
Conference Set

District VII Of the Virginia Con
ference Of Social Work will hold
It's regular quarterly meeting at the
Green Lantern Motel. Chatham. on
December It at 1890 am.
Dr. Jessie Marsh Enslin and
Mrs. Florence H. Vogel, from the
Danville Clinic for Mental Hygiene
Will provide the program on Men
ial Hygiene
The regular business meeting
VIII be held after lunch. according
% Mrs Mary G. Shelton. publicity
chairman for District VII.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

~Teas ne Night Before CHRIST
mas Nill be the theme Of the
Christmas flower show presented
BY The BukevilIe Garden Clu ,
December ii at The Burkevlile nlu-
nic.pal building.
Featuring decorations tor indoors
and outdoors, the public is invited
TO attend the show from 9 to
pan A second showing Will be
Staged from > N 7 pm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Honor Societies
Pledged BY Miss
Carolyn Motley

Miss Carolyn MOTLEY. daughter
# ar and Mis- Harry Motley. Of
Tarnvillc. recently pledged two
,ational honor societies at the Uni
versity of New Mexico where she
member Of the Junior class.
She pledged Phi Gamma Mu, pro
essiOnal Women's honorary, and
Beta Alpha. honorary accounting
Society She was the only woman
student invited to pledge Beta Al
pha this period.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
3 & PWC To Stage
Annual Christmas
Party Friday Night

The Business and Professional
Womens Club Of Farmville will
hold their annual Christmas party
Friday. Dec. IL at Longwood
House
Members and guests will be at
tending the affair which begins at
6:45. A special program Of enter
tainment will follow the dinner
meeting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Parker Daniel Rites SOlemnized
Saturday Afternoon At Rice Church

rho marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Ann Daniel. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Robert Anderson Daniel. of
Farmvllie. took place Saturday. De-
eember 4, III Pisgdh Baptist Church
Rice, at $50 pm.
The Rev Thomas 0. Herndon.
pastor oflclated
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
THE FARMv1ILE (va) HERALD TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1868

OVERLOOK presbyterian CnurCH II
Richmond. filled the pulpit at Col
lege Church Sunday. DR. Ben R
Lacy conducted the services a
Overlook Church
DR.. and Mrs r. e. CraWley &C
c0mpanied the Hampden Sydney
glee club to Richmond Sunday eve
ming where they presented theil
Christmas concert at the Second
Presbyterian Church,
Regent guests Of MI. and Mrs. G
l. Spurlock. Jr, were his brothers
Harry Lee Spurloc Of Falls
Church. and Alvin e. Spurlock. Of
Richmond
Cadet T NJ Laync. III, Of VMI in
Lexington. spent the week end here
with his father, T N Layne, Jr-
and family
The WILDWOOD Home Demonstra
a cat,,,Ia,, ,a,s,aa ,ha haae
T. ~ a.a 40 can,,oo,, r.
MRS Matte Gillispic left satur-
day To spend the winter months ir
Petersburg with her niece, Mrs A
- ~
Mrs. W.K Carter and Mrs. Bar
bara q Brooks were in Richmond
:. ~. 1,
aaara.a s ,ha p.a,,.a oa,r,sa,,
4, ,>O na,,sa. y .t s'lN '''N $500
"
u,,,',, L.,
,. ,,s ,,u + ,.,,ia..
- n .''. ~ ''''N ~ = o''N :
="
Ioc Kaprv ana sone MI and Roh
y Dayton Vlsited IIlehas on the
iiill CURING tne week enc
waat and a,ast. Il III han,a j,
NJ and Mrs ~ i c,,;,h wera
their SON. Berkeley Smith and John
Fayiof- poth q Randolph-Macon
College N Ashland
,a,.s r.o,, .r,c,..ar 11,o u ~
CoiieRe o. Wliliam ana Mary II
Williamsburg, spent me week eng
With hef parents Mr ana MIS-
T. Daoyne' Jr
Mfs RnsSell Macdonald has rs
'uiiiea y isicflihohd alter spending
q week WIN fef SON. Russeii =
NlAcDohaia' alo FANNY
~. ana ~ cra,,as rha,,,,.ar
a'la daaeh1fs, Iyhlhla ana MISS
rdtficla thompson OF randolph
Macon a I'm n LynchburR
Mr. ana Nlis. ) Gray rauiette
II WasiiiiR'oh Y ot' ahd Mrs
ha'h paplehe. n richmond, nave
Deeh guests Of r. ~ Paulctte
Mt ana WIS FRANK ROBERT. o.
Langley Fieidr Wefe WeeK eng
4uea's Y III parents. VI ana MIS-
Joseph Z. ROBERT.
Mrs- III 4 ASfes ans chliareh, q
aaa 1iloIch, Visited her SISTER
vars, merrill Dueser' ana FAMILY re-
cefl'iy
Miy. roa, caatia, w N;,ao u..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Thonpsons Are'Proud
Parents Of Daughter

1t and Mrs William W. Thomp-
son, Of Virginia Beach. announce
the birth Of a daughter. Elizabeth
Robins. Friday. December ) at De
Paul Hospital in Norfolk.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs r D Wilson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Thirty Teenagers
Attend Dance Given
BY Anne Mitchell

Aaua Mitchell entertained With a
dance Saturday evening al tho
Mitchell home on Church street
Mr. and Mrs John Mitchell as
sisted their daughter
Anneis guests were 80 teenagcrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

Mr.. and MIS-. Russell E. Mac
Donald Of Hampden-sy sydney, ar
nounce the birth Of their third son
II Il e Robinson. Sunday. No
vember 80 at oouthslde Community
Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
KEEP THIS IN MIND

According to researchers expert.
ments. low temperature meat cook
cry yields 10 TO 80 per cent more
meant 10 serve.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Kappa Delta Alumnae
To Meet Thursday

The Kappa Delta Alumnae will
meet Thursday. December II. at
$3.50 pm, with Mrs. Cleveland
Jones in Sheppards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

million yearly allotment is
available to school systems put
ting up IS for every 81 Of Fed
eral money for lunches.
This local-Federal money,
supplemented by what children
pay for their lunches, makes
up the fund from which the
program is financed.
The pending bill would au-
thorize' further appropriations
to cover costs Of free lunches.
Food would be given without
charge to children Of families
receiving public assistance:
children of large families Of
low or reduced incomes: and
children suffering from NAL.
nutrition.
The entire municipal public
works program. including the
muiltipurpose auditoriums for
new schools. Is being analysed
BY a Joint Senate-House Fiscal
subcommittee. Chairman Smith,
Representative of Virginia, said
he would try to schedule a bus
mess session on the program
before the Easter recess which
begins April 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
THERE'S PLENTY TO DO!
Many Events Plonned
For Festival Visitors

stubborn tUinter has deprived Washington visitors
OF the spectacle Of the Cherry Blossoms today. But
guest in the Nations Capital need be at loose ends Be-
tides the festival pageant at pm. at the Tidal Basin
there are plenty OF places to co. Here are some of them
EASTER SEASON
Botanic Garden, Maryland avenue between First and
Second streets SW Easter Show Of flowers and plants
open am. to pm.
Franciscan Monastery, l4oo Quincy street NE.
Blessing of the Palms at $3.50 Tours from am to
$3.50 pm. Solemn Benediction, $3.50 pm.
Washington Cathedral, Wisconsin and Massachusetts,
avenues NV, Blessing Of the Palms. II Evensons
"Forsaken Of Man" by sowerby. pm. Guided tours
following the services and at and pm.
GOVERNMENT
The Capitol Building. conducted tours from am. to
National Archives Constitution avenue between
Seventh and Ninth streets NV, open from to 10 pm
The Constitution Declaration Of Independence and the
Bin Of Rights on view
Library Congress First street between East Capitol
street and Independence avenues Sc. famous Bibles
American literature and photographs and other exhibits
National Gallery of Art Sixth street ana Consti-
tuition avenue NV. open to 10 pm. stiegitz Photo
graphs The Fantastic the Occult and the Bizarre in
Prints and the permanent collections Lectures on
sin at pm; concert by the Hamilton College Choir
Clinton, N. Y, pm. and tours.
Gallery Of Art Seventeenth street and New
York avenue NV, open to PM Hallmark Award
show and the permanent collections.
MUSEUMS
Lincoln Museum Tenth street between and
streets NV. open 1880 to 9pm. and the House where
Lincoln died, across the street. 1890 PM to $3.50
pm.
Mount Vernon. open from am to pm.
Smithsonian Institution, the Mall open am. to
430 pm.
MEMORIALS
Arlington Cemetery, open from am. to pm
Changing Of the guard at the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier every hour the hour Lee Mansion the
grounds. Iowa Jma Memorial nearby
Lincoln Memorial open am. to pm.
Jefferson Memorial open am. to PM
Washington Monument, open am. to pm.
OTHER
The Washington Zoo. 5000 Connecticut avenue NV.
Gates open am to $3.50 pm. Animal buildings open
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Asks
New BUILDINGS

Engineer Commissioner Alvin
c. yelling last night urged
Congress to let plans proceed
Immediately for new Govern
nent fiice-building construc-
ton in Southwest Washington.
He also called for Federal ac-
ton to replace temporary once
buildings elsewhere in the city
On the weekly wwDC RE
port to the People" broadcast,
Col. yelling said city leaders
have been counting on early
construction Of two new Gov
eminent ONCE buildings as q
spur to Southwest redevelop-
ment.
The House recently voted to
defer Federal once buildings
designated Nos. 6 and 10. Gen.
eral Services Administration
has been expecting architect
ural plans for the two struc-
lures by next December or jan
uary, he noted.
Col. yelling said 1t Is not the
commissioners responsibility ia
60 to Congress on the question,
but that they have q definite
interest"
He noted that new Govern.
ment buildings would permit
the abandonment Of the old
tempos, adding:
"As q city father I object Ia
the continuation Of the tempos
from the point Of view Of their
unsiehtliness. but as a person
who has just completed four
years Of service In one Of those
tempos, I object to them as
Ming unsatisfactory and inef-
Hcient office space"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

swell the influx Of Easter week
tourists.
"We're picking UP with the
sunshine" said one hotel man.
More families (tourists) are
registering"
Robert J. Wilson, executive
vice president o fthe Washing
ton Restaurant Association,
said:
I'VE were glad to see the
-Lnshine. Business was terrible
during the bad weather, both
from tourists and the regular
trade. It started to pick up
friday
National Airport, Union Sta
ton and bus depots reported
increased activity. More high
school groups are coming in on
annual spring pilgrimages to
to the National Capital. One
sightseeing Arm reported busi-
ness off rs to 30 per cent. An
other said business was better
than ever.
Both agreed sunshine would
do Wonders for Easter week
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

fusing to honor pending appli-
cations, he said. The decision
to honor such applications will
be Of considerable significance
to builders and real estate in
vestors. he asserted.
The real estate board In De-
cember asked for q two-year
wait before making the new
zone rules effective. The board,
along with other business and
real estate groups. also bitterly
attacked the original proposals
of Harold M Lewis. New York
consultant, on which the zon-
ing revision was based. !
Col. yelling said the Lewis
proposals have been extensively
modified as q result Of the pro-
tests.
The Engineer Commissioner,
who heads the Zoning Commits
sion. predicted that the content
Of the regulations would be mo
surprise" to real estate and
building groups.
"The shape our regulations
are going to take Is already
well known to the people in the
real estate business" he as
serted.
Backlog Near $50 Million
The significance Of the leni-
ency with regard to pending
applications is pointed up by
the size Of the backlog Of such
applications.
A week ago the Licenses and
Inspections Department had a
pending file. one ofI1cial SAID.
Of some $50 projects approach
ing q total expenditure Of $50
million.
License officials are reported
to have Joined with real estate
groups in urging Q grace period
before full application Of the
new regulations. The license
department Is understood to
have recommended q six-month
delay.
Col. yelling conceded that
even with the concession on
pending applications there will
undoubtedly be dissatisfaction
with many features of the new
rules. But he declared:
We've made an effort to
keep the unhappiness to q
minimum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

ing new rules take eueCC Will
not be invalidated. Col. yelling
said. Nor, he added. win the
city revoke any permits al-
ready issued.
Col. yelling told, The Star
the Zoning Commission has
rejected proposals for q grace
period before the new regula-
tons. which will have en- Inn
pact on building construction
throughout the city. are put in
use.
Delay Was Sought
A delay Of up to two years
had been urged by some groups.
including the recently dis
solved So member Citizens
Zoning Advisory Committee.
I'VE haven't written in any
grace period. and the reGula-
tions have gone to press" Col.
yelling told The Star.
The new regulations in prep
aration for more than four
years, viii supplant rules now
governing building heights and
setbacks, floor space, off-street
parking, yards and other city
building characteristics. Acc
companying maps will alter the
city's present pattern Of COM
mercial and residential zones.
Tight secrecy has been main
tanned on the contents Of the
new regulations and maps.
Until now, the commissions in
tention with regard to the eff
fective date Of the new rules
had also been kept under wraps.
Col. yelling disclosed the de-
cision to apply the new rules
promptly in answer to q ques-
ton on q WWDC broadcast. He
later elaborated under ques-
tioning by The Star.
Decision Lauded
The yelling disclosure that
the commission plans to honor
permit applications filed up to
the effective date was greeted
with enthusiasm in real estate
circles.
Edward J. Kyle, president Of
the Washington Real Estate
Board, commencing this deci-
sion called 1t q very favorable
concession"
The commission could have
decided. instead, to make the
new regulations retroactive, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

chise! Hi! Cochise!" as he rode
along on q Palomino.
-Four little boys ran for blocks
on the pavement keeping pace
with their hero. They fell down,
stumbled over each other
scrambled up and dashed on,
calling to Cochise.
One solemn-eyed little girl
ga1ed at the figure on horse
back and cried. "Oh, daddy !!
Isn't he gorgeous?"
The crowd was literally
sprinkled with small children
even though the parade did not
begin until 8 O'Clock. Deputy
Police Chief Howard v. Covell
estimated the crowd at 1875, 900
to 100000. ,
Inspector Covell said this was
an increase of 5000 to 10000
over last years estimate. He
attributed the rise chiefly to the
change in the parade route.
For the first time, the parade
went up Connecticut avenue to
M street and dispensing rather
than proceeding straight down
K to Twenty-flrst street. Chief
Covell said the Connecticut
avenue route had drawn many
more spectators than the blocks
between Seventeenth and
Twnty-firSt on X had in the
past.
All the approximately 200
units in the parade apparently
were not aware Of the change.
The Penn State Air Force
ROTC Drill Team was the first
to miss the turn, marching
smartk right across Connecti-
cut. fhey we're lured back into
line after getting halfway down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

the block between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth on K.
The grandstand seats. which
we're on sale. we're only half
full along the route, although
crowds were packed on the side
walk.
The District was represented
by a float sponsored by the
Roma Restaurant. June Ro-
berta Cook, who is the District
princess, rode on the float in
a bouffant white dress trimmed
in red against a background OF
artificial cherry blossoms.
Two couples seated at a res
taurant table rode on the fore
front of the float. >
The people OF Guam were
represented by a float with
simulated tropical foliage. Their
princess. Miss Jeannene
Duenas, wore a golden orange
ball dress. She was accom-
panied by several other girls
in sarongs.
Miss Maryland, Mary Ellen
Quayle. said she was not sure
what her float was supposed to
represent. This is the first
time I've seen IT," she said. as
she waited to take her place in
the parade. The float appar-
emily represented a rocket ship
flying to three distant spheres
attached at the front Of 1t.
Gerald Bishop. Of 1925 Six
Jeenth street NV, said friends
asked him to ride on the Ten
nessee float but he didn't know
what 1t represented, either. A
spectator suggested 1t stood for
Cleopatra going down the Nile.
Mr.. Bishop appeared TO be
WEAVING an Egyptian costume
and the float looked like a
larg4 galley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Chairman Abernethy, Demo-
crat Of Mississippi, has sched-
uled Q meeting at 10 am. to-
morrow. He has recalled both
the bill and key District ON
cials for q full and informal"
explanation.
The estimated cost Of the
Senate-passed legislation for
junior and senior high school
students lunches is SIS. 900 an
nually.
Greater Community Pressure
But Capitol Hill aides see
tremendous new OUTLAWS pos
sible in future years because:
/. Community pressure is
growing for a lunch program
in elementary schools.
q The National Council Of
Parents and Teachers has
urged $50 million more than
the requested 500 million be
granted by Congress to the
Agriculture Department for
distribution to State and Dis.
trict school lunch administra-
tors.
3. The Commissioners public
works program consolidates au-
ditoriums. playrooms and
lunchrooms, where lunches
conceivably could be served In
new elementary schools.
Representative Abernethy
said he wanted to reopen the
discussion because Of cost
questions posed by subcommit.
teemen. who came to last Mon
days meeting after action on
the school measure.
They were questions could
not answer" Mr.. Abernethy ex-
planned.
PTA Groups Join Fight
The House units analysis of
the implications Of the pending
proposal was expected to brake
Senate recommendations for
expansion.
1t mirrors a national contro-
versy, In which PTA groups
have demanded more Federal
aid for school lunches while the
Chamber of Commerce has
called for a cutback.
In its report on the bill last
session. the Senate District
Committee recommended that
hot lunches be given elementary
pupils. Schools in areas popu-
lated by low-income families
are in particular need, the re-
port said.
It suggested that deep-frozen
meals could be distributed
weekly to elementary schools
from central kitchens. Then
pre-cooked meals might be
heated by immersing foil con-
tanners in hot-water baths prior
to serving, according to the
report.
So far, the Board Of Educa-
ton has rejected the idea be-
cause grade schools here are
placed close enough to homes
so that children can eat at moor
: with their own families.
But the system Of serving
:pre-packaged food would be rel.
(; atively simple in the new multi.
purpose auditoriums proposed
in future elementary schools
school officials admitted.
) Program Being Analysed
The Federal program enters
the picture because the 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

marily from Rogers and Harris
Babes in Arms"
Soloists were Betty Waller,
Pat Randall. T/Sergt. william
DuPree and T/Sergt. Howard
Ruff.
Also on the bill were the
Fredianis, a fo@-man team of
acrobatic dancers who arrived
IN this country from the Cafe
de Paris in Paris for the Ed
Sullivan show two weeks ago.
and 17-year-old Singer Paul
Anka.
Mr.. Bendix had a sprig Of
artificial cherry blossoms on
hand for pictures with the
queen-"I Brought my own
he explained.
He welcomed the guests to
the pageant. then held up the
artificial blossoms. and an
nounced solemnly: This is
what 1t looks like, folks"
200 Units in Parade
Approximately 400 units took
part in the illuminated down.
town parade last night. It was
highlighted by floodlights from
the stands. Many Of the floats
also we're lighted.
Besides the queen and her
court, there we're about IS
bands, majorette groups, drill
teams. drum and bugle corps,
comedy units and mounted
units. ~
Two tallyhos, old-fashioned
English stage coaches, also APP
peared in the parade. Most Of
the States east Of the Mis-
sissippi were represented.
The parade began on X street
between Seventh and Ninth
street NV. and went up X
to Connecticut avenue. From
there 1t turned UP Connecticut
avenue for the first time, going
to M street, where it dispersed.
Weather Cuts Visitors
Businessmen who cater to the
tourist trade generally agreed
the number Of visitors to the
city for the festival events was
cut 10 to 20 per cent under re-
cent years by cold, wet weather
which hung on until last Thurs
day.
Almost all said sunny skies
Friday and Saturday, with pre-
actions that the blossoms
Would be out in a week, should