davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

are called out for over an hour, if
food is needed, this committee is
contacted to obtain the food and
prepare it. The committee for the
next two months is Mrs. George
Marvel and Mrs. Willis Clifton.
We are very glad to report Mrs.
Eva Wilson returned to her home
on Friday morning from Milford
Memorial Hospital where she had
been for several days for obser-
walton and treatment.
Mrs. Edith Dawson is spending
the winter months with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Sockrider in Milford.
1t is awfulIy nice that she can be
with her mother, but we do miss
her very much especially at the
church services.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkby
spent Sunday in Philadelphia, and
the weather. was rather disagree
able.
The grand old lady of our town,
Mrs. Annie Smack, observed the
96th anniversary of her birth on
Sunday. Her health is good and her
condition, wonderful, considering
she has been in a wheel chair after
falling and breaking her hip about
18 years ago. Mrs. Nan Johnson, a
neighbor, called Radio Station
WKSB and asked that an appro-
pirate hymn be sung and "Whisp-
ering Hope, most beautiful num-
Der was chosen and sung by Eddie
Arnold. Many happy returns of the
day Grandma Smack.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kirkby
entertained at dinner on Wednes-
day evening, January 18th. Their
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
C. Robbins of near Laws Church,
Mrs. Katherine P Lynch of Dover,
and Mrs. Helen Dufendach.
Mrs. George B. Thistlewood and
children Nancy, Freddie and George
Jr., and Mrs. Viola Thistlewood
spent Sunday afternoon with the
L. Paul Greenlee's on Shawnee Rd.,
near Milford.
Miss Janice Sharp of Goldey-
Beacon College, Wilmington; Miss
Nancy Thistlewood of the Nurses
Training School of Memorial Hos
pital, Wilmington; Walter Studte,
Wilmington and Richard Simpson,
of the University of Delaware,
Newark, were home with their re-
spective parents for the weekend.
Recipe for safe driving-Mix well
your horse power and your horse
sense
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Langrell en-
tertained at cards at their home
on Saturday evening. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Chew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Wagner of Greenwood
and Mrs. George Graham.
Mrs. T. Scott Purse of Seaford
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Harrington last week
end. On Saturday evening, the Har-
ringtons entertained a group of
Milford friends at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Hopkins
and son, Jackie, and Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Brobst and soE, David were
the dinner guests on Saturday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nasser.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stauffer are
spending a two weeks vacation in
Sarasota, Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

Mrs. C. Tharp Harrington, Mrs.
Harold Mcdonald, Mrs. Charles
Peck, Jr. and Mrs. John Pitlick,
Jr. were the luncheon guests on
Tuesday of Mrs. George Vapaa of
Moore's Lake, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Holloway and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greenhaugh
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Smith on Monday even
ing.
The New March of Dimes for the
Harrington - Pennington District
is fully organized for the 1860 cam
paign which ends February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
of Georgetown and Mr. and Mrs.
Short of Millsboro were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Emory.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

Charles Peck, Jr. and Owain
Gruwell attended a merchandising
school sponsored by the Southern
States Cooperative in Dover on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jump and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L.
Pitlick visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hippensteel and children of New
Cumberland, Pa on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Peck, Jr.
entertained a few friends at bridge
at their home on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Guitarri
and daughter of Dover were the
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Guitarri's
grandmother, Mrs. Oscar Wix. Mrs.
Wix's guests for the weekend
were her daughter, Mrs. Thelma
Adams and Mr.. James White OF
Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
OFF 1T COMES

LINDEN, N. J.P)- You know
how hair is. Like Topsy it just
grows and grows.
With Felicia 10 Deraska it grew
for IL years-the length of time
she's been around-untouche by
barber's shippers.
s She got a haircut recently. The
whole family showed up to watch
it.
After it was over, Felicia ex-
claimed: ITS wonderful"
Says her mother: The haircut
mas changed her whole person
atty"
Evening star., 1960-02-07

3 10
Words Lines Time Times Times Times
IS } $l.s6 SAT- Slo.os $3.50
20 2.@s 6.36 1874 l7.60
as 5 $40 7.95 1880 22.oo
out-of- Town Rote, 9oe Per Line
3 or More Times, s4e Per Line
Evening star., 1960-02-07
" ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where costs less
w to get quicker results Star Classified Phone IL $4,000
HELP MEN

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTsMEN -
8 TO 7 yrs. exper., primarily retail
stores Submit resume and salary
expected; work immed. Reply Box
26-S, Star.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

ACCOUNTANT, with BIS in acctg.
CPA exper. nee, 24-35, $4,000.
THE MANY FRIENDS AND BUsI.
NESS ACQUAINTANCES OF BAR
BARA HOLMES WILL SHARE
OUR PLEASURE IN ANNOUNC-
ING THAT SHE HAS JOINED
OUR STAFF AS COUNSELOR
PLEASE DROP BY AND SAY
HELLO.
ARTIST in outstanding feld with
commercial art, advertising, OF
dept. store BACKGROUND, creative
design. hand lettering. Excellent
salary open
ENGINEER, Ago. with mechanical
or aero deg: must have eXper.,
service background acceptable
salary open.
BANK TRAINEES, CLERKS, TYP
lists, MACHINE OPERATORS
BooKKEEPERs, TELLERs, MES
MECHANICS. must have A % and E E
license; ,exper.. in service accept
SOME JOBS FEE PAID. OUR FEES
AMONG LOWEST IN TOWN. NO
REGISTRATION FEE. HAVE A
CUP trv OF Eo,G COFFEE WHILE WE
PEG GREENWAY EMIL. AGENCY
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV, Suite 7lq
DI 7-l6S7
Evening star., 1960-02-07

When dnsDertno adpertiSementS
dGdreSsed TO StaI bOseS do MOI
enclose original TeteTeRcss pho
toprdphs or other materials OF
personal pdlue. Copies serus the
pRTpoSe Originals may Get lost
Evening star., 1960-02-07
n ELP MEN
g@-I-.u.-.

ACCT. Sr., eXper.----- to $4,000
AUDITOR, exper. - S475 mo. up
'BOOKKEEPERS SS5-Sl25 wk.
CLERK TRAINEES. college grad,
math major S4OO Up
ALLEN-O'BRIEN Personnel Service
1404 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72SO
ACCOUNTANTS - S4S4 up
Acctg. clkS., young ~ S325
Tech. librarians, exp, coll, to S525
Clk, -typist, yng., VIII, hiss, S352
Asst. dispatcher to 1895
Clks., yng., VIII, hiss. $500 Up
HAGGERTY EMPL.
DIS ELLSWORTH DR., JU. s-6464
OPEN DAILY 2 ANS PM.
AcCTG. ASST. through TIB and
P and L statements, some typ
ing, age to 80 - TO $4,000
Evening star., 1960-02-07
OFFICE

Sr. Accountant. budget, insurance,
procedure, exper., overseas
$4,000
Cost Accountant, exper.. under 35,
overseas SIS 600
Layout artist, exper. man only.
$4,000
Business Mgr, assoc, exper, only,
no fee 50 00O
Mortgage loan exper. inside and
OUTSIDE man open
Accountant, deg, 2 yrs. exper,
under 30 S6,500
Manager Trainee. retail store. over
81. to 5000
Underwater Trainee. college nee,
S4.GOO
1927, S3q0 Mus
Jr Accountant, 25-35, many ex-
traS 50 200
Purchasing Bldg. Materials. exper
only omen
shippine-Rec. Clerk. exper. only,
age open So
Evening star., 1960-02-07

HATS, designed and made for you
VIII use your fabrics. JULIA
SPIVAK, 1921 Conn. ave.
HENS changed in dresses; reason
able. RA. 6-1703. 1214 Madison
II N
Evening star., 1960-02-07

JE. 4-SJfD.
SEAMSTRESS = Any type work;
work at home: reasonable. EN-.
2-942S.
SELECTED LISTS for your business
Ideal baby goods. men, photogra-
piers, statesmen. Elk. 3-1163.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANT $4,000
NATIONAL
Employment Service
WashinRton'S Largest Agency
SALES


Large firm, local repres., inside
mond Sa5esi age age Spen 8st1 expsT sa1sT IN dia-
Natl. Co, Boston repres., EE deg,
military sales exper. in electro
mech. systems open
Sales Mgr.. large dept./drug store,
70 40 VS. eXper. managerial
6s3 6s9t' store wOOly9Tth; wOOlys9PTrt nao GEas ni;,.
Product Manager in MARIE marketing, fa,
Mlnn. repres.. EE deg. . yrs.
sales exper open
Dass processing sales. local repres3
Pharmaceutical, local repreS.,
82-45: SiI 5snofsi ioSsi detailing expsr nee 666
EE sales, overseas. communication
Nat. publisher, to contact schools,
reloc.' oeg. and sales exper., nee.
Manager retail operation. - asst asst.
SayST ss.Ty and or b6n5s 5eatsd ssekErOqpa 65 nus
BACKGROUND, deg. teaching or
sales very helpful, 2S-4O $1,000
Advertising Sales, 25-35, deg. help
full, sales exper. nee, 5000 plus
Bus. Supply, local repres.. trainee,
SeIsfE fSSiIIefEs bot helpful, nsc sss SsieS s%psg psG
Dlsinfectant, local repreS., 2s-40,
safes exper nee. S1,2nU
Natl, Co, local repres., 27-3S,
sales exper.' soft goods, women, S
Natl, CO. local repreS., military
saleS electronicS, engineering or
related deg. yrs. exper. mill
tary sales, to age So, Sl2 700 plus
Natl. CO. local repres., training
program, college nee, car nee,
sales eXper. nee, must have lived
in area ) yrs. $4,000
Natl. CO. local repres., 3O-3S, sales
eXper, to contact law firms etc
EE sales, local area. deg. open
Natl. Co. local repres., training
program, 22-32, deg. nee, no
sxper, desired, car. expenses and
Hardware, local repres., TO age 40,
exper. hardware sales, car, ex-
penses and benefits turn.
Natl food. local repres.. 1886.
eXper. food, tobacco, wax sales
helptul' car. expenses. benefits
Novelties sales. 2I-2s. ear nee nee,
sales exper. desired. Could be
attending college part time.
Natl. publishing. local repres
21-32, college helpful, yrs:
and and school % SSeou accounts, eUm~erets. saP nee.
expenses. benefits. bonus.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
AUCTION SALES
(CONTINUEDl

VALUABLE NEW AND UsEI
fURN. =. Bedrm. and din nm
suites end tables, chairs, lamps
SOFAS rugs, etc. Fri, Feb, 10 A
o:3O pm, Sat, Feb. 13 at l2:3I
pm. KNoBLER DEPT. STORE
Main ST., Upper Marlboro, Ma
Terms. cash. c. Earle WyVili, auc.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Specialist in RADAR
. To supervise activities in the use, trans
mission and display Of radar informa-
ton. Requires ability to originate, direct
and evaluate work pertaining to radar
equipment and It's use; six years expert
ence in radar techniques and equipment;
BIS. degree in Electrical Engineering.
MS. degree desirable.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
ROCK CREEK
HO. 2-91OO

ROOM AND BOARD, with nursing
care for elderly person. Call
Evening star., 1960-07-06
WIN, LOSE OR
DNAV By FRANCIS STANN
The Came and Jim Brosnon

NOTHING IN THE RECORDS so far suggests that
James Timothy BroSnan will be enshrned at CooperStown
unless non-ghosed literary branch is added to the Hall
of Fame. The relief pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds
Wth false modesty, call myself average profess
sonal baseball playerD may be gifted writer than
a pitcher.
BrosnanS cauStc utterances are between the covers
of new book called "The Long Season" Harper &
Brothers. Perhaps my account of the 1859 is less
emotional than actually to Others James writes
but then was born cync" That he is spade-caller
too
The Cardinals brass has admitted that Brosnan was
hard to understand when he toled without distinction
ST. Louis until June of 195S after coming from the Cubs
in trade One day last March in the clubhouse at ST.
Petersburg, Fla, BroSnan'S name came up
HE bafled me-" General Manager Bing Devine said.
Did you understand him, John?" turning to Johnny
Keane, one of the coaches.
BRosNAN APPARENTLY FEELS that he understood
the Cards Solly Hemus the field manager, he calls
Mighty Mouse Ive been able do really good work
for manager that thought first-class -. Nor
for manager who obviously thought was one" The
night he heard the radio that Hemus had been re-
signed for the go season. Brosnan relates T had several
martiniS"
Hemus "had always a reputation, as player of being
cybaby His respect for the umpre-basebas repreSen-
ative of law and order-was meager even for juvenile
delinquent" Jim observes.
Harry Walker another of the Cardinal coaches doesn't
escape unscathed 6" He smiled broadly and talked in
cessanty Walker is likely do that whenever he is
awake Inc walker grin (te CaroS were OH TO horrible
SO START had all the earto-ear marks of Cheshire cats
contentment. The managerial plum about to fall, eh
Harry? Speculation rife that Walker anxious and
ready to substitute for Hemus."
Later, when the Cards staged brief winning streak
Bronan broadly limited that Walker went back to sleep
PERHAPS 1T is BROSNANS description of life in the
bupen that makes for the best reading What do relief
pitchers and their catchers do and say in the bulpen?
Well, there's the peanut game. "An empty peanut
SHE'LL when struck at the proper angle by small stone
Will Jump into the outfed grass BroSnan says 1.-THE
pitcher bulpen catcher who can do this earns free
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW Page D.:
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Senators Set Eyes on Fifth
After Tightening Up Race
AIS Top Four
Face Five Days
OfHeod-B -Buttino
BY The Associated Press

The American League race,
frightened up again by the SEN
ators' sweep of a, two-game
stand against the Yankees, to-
night heads into a five-game
stretch that could make or
break a lot of hopes.
The four leading clubs, brack-
eted over a 51a-game span in
the standings, will butt heads
in earnest before the four-day
break for the All-Star Games
begins Monday. The schedule
also gives Washington anc
Boston a chance at Spoilel
roles.
Lead Cut to One
The leading Yankees wert
cooled off by Bob Allison's
two-run, 10th inning homel
that handed them a 5-3 defea
at Griffith Stadium last night
That cut their margin to on
game over idle Cleveland, whilt
the third-place Orioles pulled
within two games by takinI
a ga decision at Boston. Tn,
other clubs were idle.
Tonight the Yankees NOV
into Baltimore for a two-da,
stand. while the fourth-plac,
White Sox invade Cleveland
The program changes Friday
with the Yankees going int,
Boston for a three-game series
See AMERICAN, Page D.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
BY MARYLAND COMMISSIONERS
Stote-Owned 7 racks
Cited as Possibility

sin, jr., Democrat of Kent.
chairman of the legislative
committee. replied that his
group wants to give the General
Assembly four or five alterna-
tives for improving horse rae
ing, with the pros and cons of
each.
SnOwdrifts Cited
The racing commissioners
also said they would like Mary
lands three major tracks -
Pimlico, Laurel and Bowie-to
run all of their racing days
consecutively.
H. Courtenay Jenifer,
another of the commissioners
and former racing chairman,
said it was time for the major
tracks to meet competition
from other States instead of
"ducking it" by racing in the
winter and closing in the
summer.
when horses race in snow
drifts it doesn't make sense. .
he told the legislators, land
that's what we're doing.
Maybe we have too much
racing. Perhaps we could think
less revenue and more keeping
the people close to racing as a
sport. This looking for every
last dollar and wringing it may
not be the best judgment"
| Livie, noting that Maryland
is the only State in the East
with half-mile tracks, reit-
Grated his desire to discontinue
racing as soon as possible at
Cumberland and Bel Air, and
later at Hagerstown. The IL
days of each half-miler would
be divided among the big three
tracks, which now have 40
days apiece.
Wants One Harness Track
Livie said Maryland racing
gets severe competition from
New Jersey, New York and
Delaware because they get
better horses than we do" and
! See RACE TRACKS, Page De-
Evening star., 1960-07-06
AIIison's Clout
CIimoxes Fight
Against Yunks
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star @tl,t Writer

BOSTON, July 6.-The ag-
gressive Senators. ready to fire
when fired upon. even if some
of the lordly Yankees more
expensive talent is involved,
think they are on the rise again.
After administering a So
defeat to New York last night
at Griffith Stadium, they hope
to surge to the comparatively
rarifled atmosphere of fifth
place before next weeks break
| for the All-Star Games.
! Bob Allison crashed a two
run homer off Art Ditmar with
| two out in the 10th inning last
night to lift the Senators with
in a game and a half of fifth
place. Bob's blast also reduced
the league-leading Yankees
margin over second place
Cleveland to one game as the
Senators swept the two-game
series before a crowd of 0,139.
Spirit Pleases Cookie
In recent weeks the streaky
Senators have enjoyed winning
strings of three, five and now
two games. They also have
plunged into losing streaks of
three, four and four to stymie
any appreciable climb. but
they're dreaming of accom-
plishing that in three games
with the Red Sox and three
with Baltimore before adjourn
ing for All-Star business.
I'm proud of this club"
Manager Cookie Lavagetto said.
They're showing they won't
quit. This is a game of give
and take, and they're showing
they're not going to take more
than they give"
. Cookie was referring to in
Cidents which threatened to
turn last nights game into a
dart-throwing contest.
Ralph Terry dropped Jose
Valdivielso in the third inning
with a fast ball perilously close
to the shortstop's head. Valdy
made a move for the mound
/ See SENATOR'S, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-07-06

ST ANDREWS, Scotland, |
July 6 AP).-Arnold Palmer,
who is aiming at a modern
grand slam" in golf, opened |
his campaign for the British |
title today with a solid 35-
$50.
This put him up with the
early leaders on his first round.
but three strokes back of
Roberto de Vicenzo of Mexico
who had a 32-35-67.
Palmer's card:
Out 343 554 434-35
In - 433 SAB 544-35-70
Palmer birdied the first hole
with a 4-foot putt and rammed
in a 25-footer on the third for
a flying start. He rounded the
turn one under par after losing
a stroke at the fourth.
SaraZen Blows to SO
On the back nine, the Amer
ican champion slipped at the
18th where he reached the tall
heather and left an approach
shot short which cost him a
five. But he quickly got it
back at the rugged 14th with
a 3-footer for a birdie four.
Then he scored his second
straight birdie with a 20-foot
putt for a three at the 18th.
Palmer had his only three
putt green of the day at the
17th, the road hole. He hit
the green fine in two and was
putting for an eagle but the
ball went boldly past by 6
feet and he missed coming
back to wind up with a five.
He just missed a birdie three
at the home hole.
Palmer was one of four
Americans who survived the
qualifying rounds - which do
not count in the championship
total. Veteran Gene Sarazen
of Germantown, N. Y, blew
to a 40-43-83 and Bill Johns
ton of Provo, Utah, had a So
39-75. Jack Isaacs of Langley
Air Force Base was a late
starter.
Pressing DeVicenzo was Fidel
de Luca of Argentina with
38-31-69.
Maj. David Blair of Scot
land turned in a 35-35-70 in
a bid for low amateur honors
and Ireland's Joe Carr, the
British Amateur champion,
was two strokes back with a
= 35-37-72 round.
SaraZen, who won both the
American and British Opens in
. 1882, was the big surprise of the
qualifying rounds as he fired
a 70 yesterday to go along
with his earlier SO for a 141
total. That was stroke better
= than Palmer could manage as
the calm better from Latrobe,
Pa, scared to rs after a first
day ST.
. Players 135 Tops Qualifiers
: Johnston added a 76 yester-
day for 146, and Isaacs turned
in a 73 for a lat total.
Leading the parade in the
= qualifying rounds was Gary
= Player of South Africa, the
defending champion, with g
= 67-68-135 despite brisk winds
2 and rain that lashed the his
s toric course.
q Christy O'Connor of Ireland
- was next with a So and SO fol
Evening star., 1960-07-06

BALTIMORE, July 6 (AP).-
State ownership and operation
of race tracks in Maryland is
one of the proposals under con-
sideration by a committee of
the Legislative Council studying
means of improving racing in
the State.
The successful operation of
Belmont and Aqueduct by New
York was cited by members of
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion in making the suggestion
at a council hearing yesterday.
Off-track betting, controlled
by the State and with the reve-
Inue going to the tracks and the
lState, was another suggestion
Abolition of the half-m tracks
also came in for discussion.
Not all commission members
or members of the council
agreed on all points, 5ut there
seemed to be a general feeling
that Maryland racing is run
ming poor second or third ir
competition for good racing ir
the East.
Split Meetings Hit
1t also was suggested that
split meetings be abolished anC
that the big tracks run consecu.
tive meetings and meet compe.
ton head-on instead of ducking
| it with winter and fall racing
Commission Chairman R
Bruce Livie and member Albert
A. Shuger both called the New
York setup "a tremendous sue.
cess"
What we may have to do is
follow the example of New York
in consolidating and admins
tering the race tracks in behalf
of the State" Shuger said.
II think a study of the New
York authority is one of the
responsibilities of your COM
mittee. We can bring the peo-
pie down here who were in
Strumental in setting 1t up"
! State Senator George B. Ra-
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Palmer Has 70, Trails
By 3 in British Open

1877, and DeLuca was two strokes
further back after carding a 10
for a 139 total.
Peter Alliss, the British Ryder
Cupper who shattered the Old
See BRITISH GOLF, Page D-2
Evening star., 1960-07-06
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN I"'SUE
WASHINGTON at Bo.;7n (u)-Kralick
900 VS.. CaSale C"-D.
New York at Pa imore Cn)-Ford
(4-5) VS.. Brown t7-"i.
Chicago at Cleyelsud tnl - Wynn
(4-6) VS.. Stigman 40.
Kansas City at Detroit I'M daley
l1-4) VS.. Larry t6-Sl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Chicago Gibson Q-1)
VS.. Hobbie (7-1O).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (nl-Mizell
t4-5l or Cheney (0-1) VS.. Purkey lS-3).
Philadelphia at Milwaukee M
Owens t3-9) VS.. Buhl (S-3).
San Francisco at Los Angeles (n)-
O'Del (3-O VS.. Williams (7-2l.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Cards Sign Guard

ST. LOUIS, July 6 (ANP) -
The st. Louis pro football team
today announced that Nolan
Allen, Franklin College guard,
has signed to play with the
Cardinals.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

AMLhKOhN
Results Yesterday
Wash, s; N. Y, 3,
40 innings).
Bait, 9; Bost.. 4.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Today
Wash. at Bost.,
Sis pm.
N. Y. at Bait. tn)
Chic. at Cleve. I'M.
X. C.. at Det. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Bost. (2)
6 pm.
K. c. at Det.
Chic. at Cleve. (n)
N Y at Balt. (n),
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
st. L., 3; Chic, .
Pitts, 3: Milw. 4
40 inningsl.
<, 8: s. F., 0
<nila., .: Cine, 0
Games Today
st. L. at Chic.
Pitts. at Cine. (n)
Phila. at Milw. tnl
8. F. at L. A. tn)
Games Tomorrow
st L. at S. F.
Pitts at Cine. tn)
Phila. at Milw. I'M
Chic. at L. A. TN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

PACE-SETTER for Spring is this sport combination,
modelled Dillon Hamlet at Davidson Department Store.
The McGregOr sport coat ss set off by the matching
pants by McGregor The buttons with
tnenta styling 1t wash 1000 cotton Olive of
Spain Kangaroo tan the top coOrs Also available
McGregOr bermudas jackets with shawl collars three
quarter
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BAZAAR CORNER

The annual bazaar of st.
Adams Church, Massachu-
sets and Wisconsin avenues
NV. win take place on
Thursday, starting at 10:30
am. and continuing until 6
pm.
The Rector's Aid is Spon-
soring the event which will
feature a variety Of items
ranging from handmade gifts
and baked goods to children'S
toys and antiques.
A choice of luncheons will
be served from noon to 2
pm; cider and doughnutS
will be available throughout
the day at the snack bar,
and those who want to stock
their pantry shelves will find
q tempting array of pickles
and preserves.
Mrs. Richard N. Johnson
is chairman of this years
event, which has a harvest
festival theme, and her CO.
chairmen are Mrs. Paul v.
Heiss, Mrs. w. B. Gundlach
and Mrs. Basil Manly.
A farmers market" is un-
Evening star., 1960-10-30

der the chairmanship Of Mrs.
Henry Clay Whiting, with
Mrs. Edsons 4 B. Olds as CO.
chairman. while Mrs. Charles
H. Baldwin and Mrs. Allan H.
Perley have supervised a sew
ing group which met each
Monday throug hout the
spring and summer to pre-
pare for the bazaar.
other. chairmen include
Mrs. Walter B. Brown. as
sisted by Mrs. Anthony Bren-
nan, baked goods; Mrs. Jer-
ONE Burke, assisted by Mrs.
w. Spencer Brenizer, an
tiques; Mrs. Richard Lyons
and Mrs. Eugene jacobsen.
jr., candy; Miss Margaret
Weaver and Mrs. Charles Van
Way, white elephants: Mrs.
Jack w. JoSlin and Mrs.
Frank w. Gaylor, hand knit
sweaters. and Mrs. Harold A.
Ball, assisted by Mrs. Tom
T. Tyler, decorations.
Mrs. Charles H. Pardoe
heads the luncheon commit
tee, with Mrs. Merwin A.
Mace as co-chairman..