davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-21

even took lessons In lace
making in q convent in Bel
GUM.
Belgium lace she considers
to be the loveliest. Each
country's laces are different.
Italian lace, French lace, and
Belgian lace all have differ.
ent characteristics"
An average bridal set Of
nightgown. slip and peignoir
she estimates costs about
$495 with the EstelIe Parker
label. H a n d m ade panties
with lacy touches are prac.
tically outdated today,
though occasionally I make
some satin ones for wear
under evening clothes"
She has tips galore on the
care Of lace. Lace is not as
fragile as some people think
but you must treat it ten
derly.
Never put q hot iron to
1t. Pat it back to Its natural
form. Press under a linen
cloth so that the dampness
is absorbed. Never put lace
in q sealed box or a trunk.
It has to breathe, she ex-
plains. Lace is made In
damp cellars or else the cob
webby threads would break" !"
If you're putting away a lace
veil, she suggests placing It
IN blue tissue paper.
Estelle Parker also does
hutch" towels whose heavy
linen attributes are much
sought by her customers who
own plantations and ranches.
you just can't hurt those
towels"
Her very top-drawer Glen
tele, she says. never buy
anything that's transparent"
In lingerie.
It might be because IT had
an English mother who was
q collector Of lace, and I
myself don't like theatrical
looking fllmy things"
She imports q great many
laces, silks and satins. Her
New York workrooms are
busy and also q lot Of beauti-
full handwork is done abroad
with the finishing touches
done here.
I'VE copy a lot Of laces by
machine but the really mag
nificent rare laces are made
in Europe"
These include roSepoint,
Valenciennes. point VeniSe.
and RoSaline to name Just a
few.
All the great social leaders
and those with fabulous
homes, she says. are going in
now for flowered linens and
bath towels. and she is fire.
Quently matching chintz and
satin appliques to wallpaper
patterns.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
JocqueIine Chose Percole,
Not Expensive Linen Sheets
By ELENI

Here's something else to
add to the fund Of informa-
ton Of things that don't
count but have to do with
the way the candidates and
their wives live.
Estelle Parker who has q
far-fiung business involving
exquisite lingerie. beddings
and linens did the household
trousseau for Jacqueline Bou-
vier when she married Sena-
tor John F. Kennedy.
In opposition to a great
many Of her linen-sheet low
ing clients who include the
RockefellerS. the Fords, and
Princess Grace Of Monaco.
she said that "Jacqueline
budgeted herself and chose
percale sheets, and all the
blankets. quilts. bath towels
were simple, in good taste.
and definitely not extrava-
CANT.
"All were co-ordinated to
the color schemes Of the
rooms in which they would
be used"
Little Caroline's portrait.
incidentally, has been painted
with her wearing one Of Es-
telle Parker's dresses made
UP Of real lace worked hori-
zontally.
This dress was q gift to
her from q family friend in
Palm Beach which is home
base for Estelle Parker.
When the Bouvier trousseau
was made, she had an outlet
In Newport. r. I.
Estelle Parker who has
been in business for some 35
years also did the trousSeau
for Jacqueline Kennedy's
mother when she was first
married.
On Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday Estelle Parker
viii be at Continental, Ltd.
on Connecticut avenue.
Her Washington stay will
include visiting several EN-
bassies which are definitely
interested in large banquet
size lace cloths.
Her most expensive lace
cloth Is $50. 900. Not too many
people have cloths big enough
for a 72-people seating.
1.-THE trick Is to put two
cloths that dovetail and, per-
maps, paste them so the sep
aration isn't visible"
She finds w a S h in gton,
where large formal entertain
ing Is so much a part Of the
social life, particularly in
terested in lovely things like
laces and fine linens.
Mrs. Parker Is the only
woman in the United States
who is an international ap-
praiser Of lace.
She has studied abroad and
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Peoce Tree Is Gift

The Capital Division Of the
Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association has re-
ceived word that q small tree
1t presented to Japan's Crown
Prince Akihito and Princess
Michiko for their young son
is to be planted in the child's
garden Of the new palace in
Toxic.
The gift Of q Davidia tree
seeding, known as the peace
tree" for Prince Naruhito was
made while the royal couple
was, visiting in Washington
last month.
May the little Prince grow
to know that this tree sym
bolizes our wish that Japan
and the United States shall
Evening star., 1960-10-21

always enjoy peaceful rela-
tions." the women's group
stated in making the gift.
I'VE wish Prince Naruhito
health, happiness and q
long and fruitful life"
Mrs. George Foster. presi-
dent Of the Capital Division.
has been informed that the
seeding. which came from
the National Arboretum, has
arrived safely in Toxic and
is to be planted as the woFn-
en- wished-in the child's
garden Of the palace.
The tree Is called Peace
Tree" because 1t has white
blossoms which resemble q
dove in shape. she explained.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

looking flowers floating In It.
White candles In large pewter
candlesticks with handles)
were In center position.
On one side was q table
filled with wonderful smelling
dishes. We all heaped our
plates. then sat down ct des-
ignated places to enjoy the
good food and sprightly con-
versation.
Coffee was served back in
the living room on the long
est, widest cotfee table ! have
seen. It turned out to be q
simple diversified flush door
with four legs.
Do 60 visiting and pack all
the good ideas away for fu-
ture use!
Mrs. w. r. X. asks:
Gan you ever have too
much color in q room?"
Dear Mrs. w. r. K:
Yes. it's as easy as putting
too much salt in the soup.
Too much Of anything is al
most as indigestible as too
little Of it. Strike q happy
compromise.
cOpyrisht 1860. Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1960-10-21

tree Just outside the living
room was subtly Lit by q
hidden light and with the
fireflies dancing their SPAR
king hide-and-seek fash
rhythms ! almost resented
being called in to dinner.
I think the hostess had Q
wonderful system for serving.
A long table was beautifully
set for eight, with q lively
beige tablecloth and brilliant
orange napkins.
A simple tortoise -colored
very low dish had q few cool
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Benefit Recital
Is Tomorrow

Soprano Maria Madrisotti
win stage q benefit perform
ance tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
in the auditorium Of John
Carroll High School under
the sponsorship of the Ladies'
Committee Of Coordinated
Hungarian Relief. Inc.
Proceeds from the benefit
viii be turned over to the
scholarship fund of the Burg
Kastl School. q Hungarian
high school located in Ger
many.
Mrs. Madrisotti's recital
viii include classical and
modern songs by Italian and
Hungarian. as well as Ameri-
can, composers.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

I love to see what people do
with, the place where they
live.
Recently I was invited out
to dinner to one of Con-
necticut's more progressive
suburbs.
The modern house was as
up-to-date as today's news
and so well planned it was
included in one Of those
famous tour Of homes. /" And
I must say, even with its
05 feet Of glass. it was charm
ing.
A symmetrical dogwood
Evening star., 1960-10-21

BE Your Own DeeorotoE." q fos-
einotins and most infOrmotivs book
let BY Dorothy DFepsF. is ovsiIcbIe
to readers Of The Stor. Send Is
cents in coin and your name end
Oddress printed to Dorothy Draper.
core Of The Evening Star. Mrs.
Draper eonnOt onswer psFsonoI moil
but will use questions Of widest
general oppeeI in her column.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
House Sporting IS Feet
Of Glass Is Churniaq

would exchange the fanciest dinner in the
world in the fanciest restaurant NORTH east south
or west, for private dinner in a house or apart
ment-anytime.
It isn't so much that long for the intimate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
BRITAIN MAY ASK
RHINE ARMY AID

LONDON, Nov. 20 (AP) -
The British government may
ask West Germany to meet
a bigger share of the cost of
its Rhine army when the pres
ent British-G German financial
agreement runs out in four
months. 1t was reported today.
Two British newspapers said
Prime Minister Harold Mac
millan'S government may make
its request as a result of Amer
lean pressure on Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer to contribute
to the cost Of United States
forces in West Germany.
At present the Germans pay
Britain G12 million t$33.6 mil
lion) a year toward the cost of
maintainging $1,000 troops on
German soil. The total cost is
nearly $140 million.
Now the governments wants
a concerted Anglo-American
policy, reported the conserva-
tive Daily Mail. 4"
Britain will press its claim
strictly under the umbrella
and leadership of the United
States" said the Daily Express.
A United States mission in
Bonn, headed by Undersecretary
of State Douglas Dillon and
Treasury Secretary Robert AM
derson, is due in London FRI
day for talks with British
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Vice Premier In Mr.. Lumumba s
defunct regime. The broadcast
said U. N. Ethiopian troops
stopped Congolese soldiers as
they tried to seize Mr.. Gizenga.
Col. Mobutu has claimed re-
peatedly that the United Ma
lions is helping Mr.. Lumulnba
In his struggle to regain the
premiership. The colonel's ex-
PLANTATION for the attempted ar
rest was that Mr.. Gizenga was
trying the organize the seces-
sion Of the Orientale Province
as a possible springboard for
Mr.. Lumuba's return to power.
At Elisabethville the U. N.
command reported 100 Moroc-
can soldiers arrived to protect
the rebel-besieged town of Luz
ena in Central Katanga. The
reinforeements brought the
y. N. strength there to more
than 800.
Some 200 Africans and ~
Europeans at Luena, an i'm
portant rail and coal mining
town, are encircled by Baluba
tribeSmen. No attacks have
been reported since the tribes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Grand Jurors
Refuse to Indict
Man in Staying

A District grand jury yester-
day refused to indict q 38-year-
old Washington man after his
arrest on homicide and rape
charges in the death Of Corrine
Sullivan, So, Of the 1000 block
Of Ninth street NE.
The woman's body was found
in the rear Of 1914 North Capt.
tol street on October 20.
Police said Robert ]. Crouch
Of the 1900 block Of Irving
street NV. admitted HAVING
been with the woman on Octo-
Der 10, the evening she died
but denied numbering her. The
woman had been sexualIy as
saulted and apparently died
from Q ruptured blood vessel
caused by a blow that broke q
rib in two places. according &c
District Coroner A. Magruder
MacD Donald. There were no wit
nesses to the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
NATO

Continued From First Page
Der Of the Political COMMITTEES,
was in q position to spell out
more in detail what he had in
mind in speaking of new dimen-
sions for new neighbors.
One idea discussed in confer
lence corridors is a joint pro-
gram Of aid to under developed
countries.
Senator johnson was a focus
Eof conference attention. AL
though he emphasized that he
was here in his role Of Texas
Senator to fulfill an engage.
ment dating back to last year,
other delegates persisted In
thinking Of him as the new
Vice President. a key person
atty in the new administration
of John F. Kennedy, and the
dominant figure in the Amer
lean Senate.
The Senator was applying
well-tested tactics and habits of
Washington on his fellow-legis-
latorS from other NATO coun-
tries. Much of the time he was
buttonholing NATO parliament
tarians for lobby chats.
May Meet Opposition
Senator Johnson's aides did
not exclude the possibility that
the Senator may also meet with
some French opposition politi-
cal leaders such as Guy Mollet,
secretary-general of the French
Socialist Party.
The military committee was
to take up proposals, voiced
yesterday by Gen. Lauris
Norstad, supreme allied CON-
mander in Europe. for putting
atomic weapons into NATO's
hands. Such . step woulc
make NATO In effect. the
worlds fourth atomic power
Among the most interested
onlookers at the conference ir
the neutrality-suspicious. NATC
headquarters are correspond
ents from Soviet Russia and it,
eastern European satellites.
The Communist newsmer
could use the press facilities In
the building but were barred
from the restricted areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
CONGO

Continued From First Page
besieged residence to get Mr.,
Welbeck after reaching an
agreement on his departure
with Col. Mobutu.
Once they left. the neighbor-
hood quickly returned to nor
NAL except for battered Con-
golese Army vehicles on the
streets.
At the big military Camp
Leopold II, Congolese soldiers
were reported screaming for
revenge, however.
"You have eaten our colonel"
a Congolese oficer shouted to
MIR. Welbeck as the diplomat
was escorted from the villa. IF
this is true, we will eat all your
Ghana soldiers"
Ghana Police Withdrawing
Gen. Alexander said he was
withdrawing all Ghana riot po-
lice from Leopoldville at once.
Ghana's Foreign Affairs Sec
Rotary Richard Quarshie was
brought to Leopoldville by Gen.
Alexander. apparently to re-
place Mr., Welbeck.
But Mr.. Quarshie was ar
rested in his hotel by Congo
lese soldiers and held for an
hour.
Col. Mobutu appealed for
calm and discipline as his
troops shut OF trafiic to Braz-
zaville, across the Congo River
and began stopping U. N. cars
and searching passengers.
Gen. Alexander and Mr.. We'll
beck went to Ndjili Airport out
side Leopoldville, preceded by
Q company Of Congolese in
fantrymen. Before leaving his
riverside villa, Mr.. Welbeck
wearing a black fur cap and
shaking a stick. posed fol-
photographers. The $50 U. N
Tunisian infantrymen who
fought in his defense during
the tropical night held their
dug-in positions, some with
bloodstains on their uniforms
1--WE were in danger all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

night" Mr.. Welbeck told news.
men aThe rerfor;,,. ~. !, IN.
T,,r,.,.,. -. .....I1.-.
''s VS. sAso'4e
y. ~ oMciais described the
battle-the first during the Ave-
month-long Congo crisis be-
tween IT NJ troons ana tbs
| Conrolese ArmvNss . "ty.ric
mistake'.
They said Gen. Alexanasr
had arrived two hours before
/ it started in a Soviet Ily,lshin
S 11siis w'. =, oroers 70 take Mr.
could reach the residence of
the charge d'affaires the shoot
ing started.
q. N. forces said the first shot
was fired about TAO pm. last
night by one of the Tunisians
when several hundred steel
helmeted Congolese soldiers
stormed the gate of the resi-
dence. Col. Kokolo was cut
down then by machine gun
fire. Firing was heaviest dur
ing the first hour. then turned
sporadic the rest of the night
The U. N. command had
placed soldiers at the residence
to prevent a violation of MIR
Welbeck's diplomatic immunity,
Already on hand was A squad
Of Ghana riot police,
H.. oa .,
"u "'nces 0ia"eo
During the fighting the U. N.
command agreed to Mr.. Wei
peck'S expulsion. Indian Brig.
1noarllt Rlkhye, acting U. N.
commander arranged q cease
ilre 10 Drlng MIN out, but Tas
turned PACK by Congolese bull
tets when ne tried to make his
way 10 tne building.
Brig. Rlkhye Insisted then
1i.a' '.ie INV ueao Col' nnkoio'
~ nv ...s supeiiol W, Nlouulu'
= ot;o ueo 1s ". eiie Coilsoiese
49, na .ae a oianneo violat'oa VI
,. ,t STNSS t az, S1'o"eo vi. Mo1
ouSu Iiau liSvie - any coiltro'
U ;re,. ''ia ,.ts.. Du. 'i;e miotl,
. .i,s ~ ueV etp,,Vs'a inoicateo
S sasss W. n4o"so o'ee's "efe
0enis oDeSeu'
Inc Congolese Withdrew their
ring around the Welheck house
Last shot wss Nrsd aho,,t = . ~
At the United Nations Congo
President Joseph Kasavubu de-
Tended the action of the Con-
golese army after CARRYING on a
long exchange with Col, Mo-
butu by radio tcletype. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

meeting of minds, these sources
reported.
Treasury Secretary Robert B.
Anderson and UnderSecretary
Of State c. Douglas Dillon met
for the second day with Eco
Monies Minister Ludwig Erhard.
Prior to the meeting, United
States experts worked out what
the Bonn government should
do to help the Americans out
Of their balance of payments
difficulties. The German ex-
pertS were said to have out
lined what this prosperous ma
ton can contribute.
Informants said the experts
did not greatly change the
American request for increased
foreign aid and defense ex-
penses.
The Americans were reported
to have asked for nearly SIS
billion while the Bonn govern
ment is said to be ready to
contribute around 81 billion.
The Germans have said they
do not want to contribute di-
rectly to the costs Of keeping
United States troops in Ger
many because it would revive
unpleasant memories" of &C.
cupation payments. The Bonn
government contends also that
such payments might prompt
other nations with troops in
Germany to ask for contribu-
tions.
However, Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer's government has in
Dictated it might boost its f1nan-
cial contributions to NA'TO as
a whole.
The Bonn government also
continued to minimize the i'm
portance of defense payments
by focusing attention on the
foreign aid contributions, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Writer Gets Divorce

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Nov.
% (AP).-Madelyn Pugh Mar
tin, co-author of the "I Love
Lucy" television series, divorced
TV producer Quinn Martin yes
terday. She testified he was
Indifferent toward her and
thought more of his career than
he did of marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
u. S. Requests Bonn
Contribute for FOODS

BONN Germany. Nov az tAP)-The United States asked
West Germany today to contribute 5000 million toward
the upkeep of United States troops in West Germany
drain on the dollar, infermants said.
But the talks swung into their day there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

bulk of which would be spread
over a longer period.
The Americans want the
West Germans to make long
term low interest loans for for
eign aid. none Of which would
be tied to German exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
When we move 'em, we move 'em

From c. to L. A. with love- was motto 3O00mle haul
of precious antiques fragile glassware assorted priced posses
sons And scratch When the last had been de-
vered got receipt and grateful kiss to boot Moral:
virtue is its reward Or: for the long haul it pays to call
Fidelity-NOrth 7-34OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

closed the Moroccans were disarmng
the town last Friday any Of the besegers who pene-
The u, NJ spokesman said trated Llena " =
Evening star., 1960-09-30
DIPL LOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Prince Is ouched'
BvFriendliness

officers tried to pry open the
windows, which were stuck,
to bring in a little more air.
After the last of the guests
was greeted, the club preSi-
dent, Mrs. William Callag-
han, escorted the Princess
into another drawing room
and invited her to sit down
and rest. When refreshments
were brought in, the Princess
passed up the food but ac-
cepted a cup Of fruit punch.
Told that Dumbarton
House is q museum and the
headquarters of the Colonial
Danes of America, the viSi-
tor expressed an interest in
the upstairs, so she was taken
on a tour. She spent about
10 minutes on the second
floor, looking over a collection
of Colonial items in special
display room and walking
through the bedrooms. and
by then it was time to leave.
The guests clapped as she
passed through the hall and
out the front door.
The Washington Tokyo
Women'S Club is composed Of
women from the Japanese
Embassy and an equivalent
number of American women
who have lived in Japan. 1t
was founded when the first
Japanese Embassy was es-
tablished here with the pur-
pose of introducing the dip
lomats' wives to American
ways.
THE EMBASSY DINNER
last night. given by japanese
Ambassador and Mrs. Asakai
"at the instructions of Their
Imperial Highnesses," was the
royal couples official thank
you for American hospitality.
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Herter were the ranking
guests, and others present
were Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps Sevilla- -Sacasa, Under
secretary of State and Mrs.
Douglas Dillon. Air Force
Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Thomas D. White, American
Ambassador to Japan Doug
las Macarthur II, Assistant
Secretary of State for Far
Eastern Affairs and Mrs. J.
Graham Parsons and the
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan.
Also at the dinner were
Evening star., 1960-09-30

former Commander in Chief,
Far East Command. Gen.
John Edwin Hull. USA (re-
tiredJ, and Mrs. Hull; former
Commander of the Navy
Forces Far East, retired Vice
Admiral William M. Callag-
han, and Mrs. Callaghan;
former Chief Of Protocol and
Mrs. John Farr Simmons;
the former president of the
Evening star., 1960-09-30

minister of the Embassy. and
Mrs. Nishiyama; Mr.. Yasu-
hiko Yamada, chief cham
berlain to the Crown Prince:
Mrs. Sumiko Maxine, chief
lady-in-waiting to the Crown
Princess.
The guests dined on blint-
zes, oX-tail soup, roast pigeon
with green peas. wild rice
and braised celery, foie gras
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Japan American Society of
Washington. Mr.. Francis B.
Sayre, ST., and Mrs. Sayre;
DR.. Shinzo Koizumi, special
adviser to the Crown Princes
household; Mr.. Shigenobu
Shima, Deputy Vice Minister
for Foreign Affairs; Mr.. XII
kuo Suzuki, grand master of
the Crown Princes house
hold; Mr.. Akira Nishiyama,
Evening star., 1960-09-30
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer

Crown Prince Akihito and
Princess Michiko of Japan
departed for New York this
morning, ending a three-day
visit that left him a little
wistful and her a little wan.
AS the Washington portion
of his American tour was
drawing to a close, the Prince
told a member of his travel
ing party how touched" he
was by the warmth and
friendliness of the people
here. He was sorry, he said,
that he couldn't stay longer.
The Princess also expressed
delight at the hospitality. But
she's probably counting the
days till they go home.
Fragile looking from the first,
the 25-year-old future En-
press became pale and drawn
as the Washington visit wore
on and she admitted to the
press last evening that she
found her schedule very tir-
ing.
A lady-in-waiting to Her
Imperial Highness told an
inquiring Japanese CORE
spondent that she believed
the exhaustion was caused by
too much activity in Cali
fornia. especially in Disney
land, earlier this week.
PRINCES S MICHIKO'S
program yesterday included a
tour of the National Gallery
of Art, lasting an hour and Is
minutes; a tea given by the
Washington Tokyo Women's
Club at Dumbarton House in
Georgetown; a press confer
ence at the Presidents Guest
House, and a white tie dinner
at the Japanese Embassy.
The tea drew more than
200 women and the Princess
stood about 40 minutes to
receive them all. If this was
an ordeal. she made 1t ap-
pear a pleasure. She never
dropped her smile. Her stand
ard greeting, delivered in a
dulcet whisper, was $50 nice
to meet you"
A small electric fan hum
med in a corner of the Blue
parlor, where the receiving
line was stationed, and two
State Department security
Evening star., 1960-09-30
O'ConneII-B -BoIIenqer

Mrs. Kathryn r. O'Connell
OF Kentland, Md. announces
the engagement of her
daughter Eileen Frances to
Mr.. Phillip Edward Ballenger
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Ballenger Of Silver Spring.
Miss O'Connell is also the
daughter Of Mr.. Edward P.
O'Connell. A late January
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin D.
Eisen announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Har-
riet Lee to Mr.. Joseph Shu-
man, son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shuman. A
January wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
HuIIer-Gunts

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Part
ridge III announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Iona Sari Haller to Cadet
Robert Monte Giants. son of
the late Col. and Mrs. Robert
Tuthill Giants.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
ENGAGED
Costley-Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Joseph Costley Of Mclean
announce the engagement of
their daughter Denis Kay to
Mr.. Glen Osmond Robinson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Robinson Of Salt Lake City,
Utah. A December wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Announcement has been
made of the engagement of
Ann Flora Gulick Of Silver
Spring to Mr.. John F. Ca
trambone of Chelmsford,
Mass. A November 26 we'd
ding Is planned.