davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-31

damage a thermometer explo-
sion could do in terms of fire,
blast and radiation. explains
radiation sickness and the val-
ue of shelter, describes various
kinds of community and cheap
home shelters and their use and
then gives q brief outline of
recovery measures.
The pocket-sized book at
tempts to give individuals all Of
the basic information they need
to prepare for wartime survival
and postwar recovery.
Grim - Not Hopeless
Pentagon officials and out
side consultants worked for
several months on the booklet
attempting to strike a balanct
between optimism about the
outcome Of an attack and un.
reasonable pessimism and be.
tween simplication and over.
simplication of a complex sub.
ject.
The result is q grim but moi
hopeless picture, clearly stated.
Taking note of the public con.
troversy among civil defense
experts" Secretary of Defensl
McNamara says in the introduc.
tion that "the factual informa-
ton in this booklet has beer
verified by independent scien-
tific authority a n d represent:
the best consensus Of the sci
entific community that we car
establish"
The booklet was written anc
rewritten many times by Pen
tagon officials = with the mi
tial help of a team Of Time
Life writer's = then checked BY
Mr.. Mcnamara and Presiden
Kennedy (both Of whom made
changes in the wording, &C.
cording to a Pentagon spokes'
mani and finally reviewed BY
THE civil defense committee o.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
TshonlbeGets
Test Of Power
Kusuvubu Also
Coils Assembly

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
Dec. 80 (AP).-Congo President
Joseph Kasavubu today called
on the Provincial Assembly of
breakaway Katanga to meet at
Kamina, a United Nations air
base in the northern part of
the province.
The call was seen here by
diplomatic observers as a move
to pull a legal rug out from
under Katanga President Noise
Tshombe, who already has
summoned the assembly to
meet in his capital of Elisa
bethville next Wednesday. Mr..
Tshombe says, the Assembly
must ratify his agreement to
end Katanga's secession before
it is binding.
Practically, Mr.. Kasavubu's
maneuver could set the scene
for a test Of strength between
Mr.. Kasavubu and Mr.. Tshombe
to see at which place the AS
sembly will meet and on whose
terms-and could result in two
rump assemblies.
Many Members Hostile
The Leopoldville government
has never admitted that Mr..
Tshombe's unity accord with
Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula
at the U. N. air base of Kitona
just before Christmas required
ratification by the Katanga As
sembly.
Nearly half of its elected
members belong to the North
Katanga Baluba tribe which is
bitterly hostile to Mr.. TShombe
There is a question whether
they would risk their lives by
setting foot in Mr.. Tshombe's
capital, even though Mr.
Tshombe says he is willing for
them to return and the United
Nations has said it would make
arrangements to guarantee
their security.
No Time Specified
Theoretically, the Assembly
consists of 60 elected deputies
and IL appointed chiefs. Eight
elective seats never were filled,
however. OF the elected depu-
ties, q belong to.Mr. Tshombe's
Conakat Party, rs to the Balu-
bakat. The Is opposition Balu-
bakat members walked out
months ago. Some were ar
See CONGO, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-12-31
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

For the last six years a father
and son have been running a
small, cluttered delicatessen on
the ground floor of an apart
ment building at 2144 P street
N. w.
Late yesterday afternoon, a
little woman entered the store,
asked Monroe Robbins, 35. how
his father was.
Just a week ago, in the even
ing, two men had robbed the
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Gala Holiday
Slated Here
Snow Expected
To Fall Toniqht

The first New Years Eve
celebration to fall on Sunday
since 1850 apparently is going
to be just as festive as it would
if Washington had no Sunday
blue laws.
Washingtonians will greet
1862 tonight in public places
and at private parties with all
the customary traditional horn
blowing, bell-ringing revelry.
The New Year will come in
on the wings of snowfall
and with aquickening tempo
after midnight when, in the
District at least, liquor and
champagne can be SOLD IN place
of beer and light wine.
The Weather Bureau pre-
dicted snow would begin falling
here tonight and not end until
sometime tomorrow. Declining
to estimate the depth of the
snow, the forecaster said q
storm is sweeping east from
Texas on a collision course with
a cold front from Canada.
However, the weather is not
expected to put much of a
damper on those who plan to
stay up and usher in the new
year with fun and frolic.
GalaS Scheduled
Dozens of District hotels
cabarets and restaurants have
scheduled galas tonight, begin
ming at about 10 o'clock. Up to
midnight. their patrons will be
given dinners, entertainment
noisemakers, paper hats and
beer and light wines. After
midnight-until 2 a.m.-cham-
payne and hard liquor will be
permitted.
Typical Of the programs
scheduled in downtown restau-
rants is the $15-per-perSon
party at Trader Vic's in the
Statler- Hilton Hotel. The party
fee includes a full-course din
ner;; music by a small Hawaiian
band, favors and noisemakers.
Not included are drinks and
tips.
Rail, bus and airline offices
are braced for a rush of return
ing holiday travellers tomorrow
On the following day, area
schools reopen.
Some Skip Fetes
Several of the larger Wash
ington hotels have no holiday
celebrations scheduled but will
operate their usual dining
facilities until 10 or IL pm.
The Shoreham, however, will
entertain close to 1,500 patrons
in two of it's cafe-cabaret ia.
cilities, with extra tables anc
dancing in the lobby. The tax
is $12 per person-not counting
beverages.
A smaller hotel on Sixteenth
street has announced plans fol
a gala stag or drag" program
featuring hats, horns, noise.
makers, door prizes, dance
partners and ''lots of fun"
Among the thousands who
will greet the New Year ir
front of a television set are the
5000 inmates of the District
Department of Correction.
prison reservations at Lorton
The Lorton inmates have
been granted a 11a-hour ex.
tension Of their normal II pm
bedtime curfew.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Pentogon Booklet Tells
How to Survive A-Wor
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

The Pentagon's long-delayed
booklet on how to survive in a
nuclear war was published last
night. 1t says that while mil
lions would die in an all-out
war. other millions could be
saved.
. The booklet will be available
to the public Tuesday.
In sober and non-technical
language, the booklet tells what
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Kennedy y Heartened
By World Prospects
Easing
OF Tensions
Seen, Though
BY .GARNETT d. HORNER
Star staff Writer


PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 80.
President Kennedy sees some
encouraging prospects, despite
obvious dangers and difficulties,
for the free world in its global
struggle with communism as
he looks ahead into the new
year.
He believes there has. been
no lessening of the danger of
war during the past year, how
ever. and doubts that there will
be any. significant easing of
tensions with the Soviet Union
during 1852.
His grand design in the in
ternational field is simply to
build a world, where free ma
tons can. stay free. This in
wolves helping to. strengthen
countries trying to stay inde-
pendent of Moscow, regardless
of whether they act as if we
want them to in other ways.
Sees Danger in Wall
The President has no doubt
that any effort to tear down
the wall dividing Berlin as the
East German Communists start
ed'building it would have meant
military action.
AlSos he responds to some
critics who have said this Gov
ernment should have prevented
BUILDING Of the wall, that no
one suggested such action at
the time-not even West Berlin
Mayor Willy Brandt.
He points out that Western
allied authority in East Berlin
has been nonexistent for 10 or
II years, While it might have
been a mistake then to let the
Conalnunists take over East
Berlin completely, he believes,
1t would be no solution to try
to correct that now when our
problem is to maintain our po-
sition in West Berlin.
Recent visitors to the Presi-
dent. in the seclusion of his
working vacation headquarters
overlooking the Atlantic here,
are impressed by an air of pa
tienee in looking at all sides of
troublesome questions displayed
by MFR. Kennedy after nearly a
year in perhaps the toughest
job in the world.
Cites Red Split
He has told such visitors that
he thinks there are many ways
Americans should be encour-
aged in surveying the world
scene. The Presidents views on
domestic affairs will be re-
ported Monday in The Stac.
Among the reasons for en-
couragement he cites are:
1. The split between Russia
and Communist China, and
Russia and Albania, is far more
pronounced than We would have
anticipated a couple of years
ago, although they are tied to-
gether in their hostility to the
United States.
2. The Communists have
made no significant gains dur
ing 1861 in. their drive to ex-
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-12-31
De GouIIe P|on Sets Off
-
Violence in Algeria
Ds.esrs=
Europeans Angry but Rebels Seem
Ready to Negotiate Settlement

PARIS Dec. 80 ZAP. European extremists in Algeria
struck back with strikes and violence today President Charles
de Gaues plan to speed that troubled North African land
the road to independence Bloody clashes LETT dead and
nearly so injured in a day. s-..--. a'sT.qea
But the other faction Algeria the Algerian nationalist
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Sect. A. General News. Society
Sect. B Metro News, Classified
Sect. c-----EditorioI. Amusements
Sect. D----------Sports, Finance
Also Sunday. The Stor Magazine,
with Woodward and Lothrop White
Sole Pullout; This Week Mosozine.
Tv Magazine ond Comic Section.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Berlin 5 Wall
Built 10 Hold
East Workers
UIbricht Declares
West Zone Enticec
Skilled Monpower

MOSCOW, Dec. 80 (AP).-
Walter Ulbricht, Communist
Party boss of East Germany
charged today that West Ger
man industrialistS systemati-
cally recruited East German
workers, creating a flight OF
trained manpower that made
necessary the building of the
Red wall across Berlin.
The tremendous drain oi
specialists and intellectuals to
the West, he said, had cost his
regime dearly-"The training
alone of the working force
which was then recruited By
West German monopolistS-
cost us more than 80 billion
marks, that is nearly 40 pei
cent of our national income
in 1861"
Mr.. Ulbricht also acknowl.
edged officially for the first
time what is generally accepted
in the West-that the presence
of the Soviet army alone made
possible the communication oi
East Germany.
The Communist chiefs ad.
missions were stated with un.
usual frankneSs in an article
in Pravda and made gloomy
New Years reading for the
Communist Party newspaper:
followers.
Detecting of Talent
Until now Mr.. Ulbricht anc
his comrades have insisted thai
the barbed wire and concrete
wall across the heart of Berlin
was necessary to keep out
Western spies and saboteurs-
not to keep in East German
workers.
He repeated that claim to.
day. but went on and said on.
of the great difficulties of main.
tanning an "open border be.
tween the socialist camp anC
the imperialist camp" was the
detection Of trained talent tt
the West.
He did not explain whether
the economic loss of 80 billior
marks was for 1861 alone, Oh
for the Is years of Communists
rule. but said:
"West German concerns de.
liberately recruited our special.
lists so as to make our economic
construction more difficult"
Dependent on Red Army
In responding to the ALLEGED
West German recruiting cam.
paign-presumably offers Of
better wages and freedoms
some citizens thought that ir
crossing over the border from
the German Democratic Re.
public to West Germany, they
crossed from Germany to Ger.
many" Ulbricht said. Actually
they crossed from the socialist
camp to the imperialist camp.
His admission of dependence
on the Soviet army in establish.
ing his Communist regime ovel
II million East Germans wa.
in these words:
1.-THE protection and aid o.
the Soviet Union, which at tina
time had a military form
made it easier for the anti.
Fascist Democratic forces o.
See BERLIN, Page At
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Excerpts from Booklet on FulIou,
Protection. Pose Al
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Picture on Pose A-3
Evening star., 1961-12-31
THE WEATAEp. Full Report
on Pase AZ

District and vicinity-Increasin cloudiness
with high in middle S0s. Tonight. snow.
not so cold. Snow ending tomorrow. cold
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Sec FATHER, Page AS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-10

Beallsville, and Bill Warren of
Gaithersburg.
Nuptial music was provided
by Mrs. Connie Chesley, Airing.
ton, Va, organist. Miss Jackie
Remer, cousin of the bride, was
soloist.
During the reception which
followed in the church hall the
brides mother received in
gown of beige lace and a cor
sage of blue tinted rosebuds.
The bridegroom's mother chose
navy blue sheath and a white
orchid corsage.
Richard Ream provided organ
music at the reception.
After a wedding trip to Can
ada, the newlyweds will reside
in Gaithersburg.
The bride is a graduate Of
Poolesville High School and
Gardeners School of Business,
attended Corcoran School of
Art. She is now employed by
the State of Maryland.
The bridegroom graduated
from Gettysburg High School
and is now employed with My
ron Cowell Brick Contractors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-10
Cancer Group
Seeks Articles
For Fall Sale

The Helen Berger Chapter.
Institute for Cancer Research
is appealing for donations for
its fall rummage sale which
opened October 9 and will con.
tinue through Saturday, Octo.
Der 81, at the Chapters store,
1866 Columbia rd., NV, Wash.
ington, D. C. Sale hours will be
10 am. to 6 pm. Mondays
through Saturdays.
The Chapter Is asking for
clothing, bric-a-brac, kitchen
utensils, books, electrical appli.
ances, linens, lamps, glassware,
and other items in good condi.
ton.
Donors of articles can deliver
contributions directly to the
store during the sale or con-
tact any of the following com
mittee members for pickup
service: Mrs. Verb Gabbert of
Chillum, Md, chairman; Mrs.
Leland Abrams of Kensington
or Mrs. Paul j. Varoutsos of
Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-10
Civilians to Grown
Miss Indian Summer

Young ladies, two to 10 years
old, are invited to enter the
Miss Indian Summer" contest.
A crown, trophy and prize will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-10
Faith Weller Is Bride
Of Mr.. Henderson

st. Mary's Catholic Church,
GAINESVILLE, was the setting for
the recent wedding uniting
Miss Faith Victoria Weller of
Beallsville and Francis Earl
Henderson, jr., of Gettysburg,
Pa. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Weller
and the bridegroom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. F. Earl Hen
derson, sr.
Arrangements of white glad
ioli decorated the altar for the
l pm. double ring ceremony
performed by the Rev. Martin
Hyland.
Given in marriage by her ia
Their, the bride wore gown of
peau de sole etched with re-
embroidered alencon lace and
seed pearls over pale pink. 1t
was designed with a sabrina
neckline, long tapered sleeves
and a voluminous petal skirt
ending in chapel train. A
crown of matching perm and
orange blossoms held her pouf
veil of silk illusion in place, and
she carried a bouquet of white
rosebuds with white orchid
center.
The maid of honor, Miss
Mary Lou Weller, sister of the
bride, wore a gown of white
chiffon over beige taffeta with
pink accessories and carried a
bouquet of pink rosebuds. The
bridesmaids, Miss Nancy CHM
of Easton, Md; Mrs. Rosalie
Weller, sister of the bridegroom:
Mrs. Becky Ball, Mrs. Betty
Jean Selby and Miss Francis
Wynne, all of Poolesville; and
Miss Ann Weller, sister of the
bride, junior bridesmaid, wore
identical gowns with beige &C.
cessories and bouquets of brown
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-10
Kensing+on Club
Names Board
For COMING Year

Mrs. Henry B. Riblet, presi.
dent of the Women's Commune
ty Club of Kensington, has an
rlounced the members of her
executive board for the year
1852, as follows:
Mrs. John w. Waters, book
section; Mrs. Howard w. Smith,
drama; Mrs. Leverett A. Mea-
dows, garden; Mrs. c. Bradner
Brown, music; Mrs. Walter Ry-
an, arts and crafts; Mrs. Walter
p. Warendorff, building; Mrs.
CORTLAND K. Townsend, citizen
ship; Mrs. Bowman S. Atkins,
jr., education; Mrs. Lloyd L.
Gibson, finance; Mrs. ]. H. Her
rick, friendship; Mrs. Donald E.
Ryan, house.
Also Mrs. Horace M. Joseph,
hospitality; Mrs. Raymond Ma
10y, international affairs; Mrs.
Andrew Stevenson, legislation;
Mrs. Harlan S. Hosler, member
ship; Mrs. Sherman S. Shep-
pard, press and publicity; Mrs.
Elwood c. Ridenour, printing;
Mrs. Keith L. Seegmiller, pro-
gram; Mrs. Leonard Licwinko,
public welfare; Mrs. Joseph
Kennedy, safety; and Mrs. M. F.
Grass, jr., hospital representa-
tive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-10

alencon lace and seed pearls. De.
signed with a fitted bodice and
sabrina neckline, it extended
into a chapel train. A pearl
crown held her fingertip veil of
French silk illusion in place, and
she carried a white Bible topped
with a white orchid and carna-
tons.
Miss Janice Sprung of Los An
geles was maid of honor in a
gown of sapphire blue satin, and
the bridesmaids, Miss Barbara
Fuller and Miss Jeanne Ander-
son, both of Silver Spring, wore
emerald green attire. All three
attendants wore Irritation wells.
The maid of honor carried a
of shaded blue carna-
tons, and the bridesmaids held
shaded green carnations.
The hridegroom's best man
was his brother, Donald Camp
bell of Mount Vernon, Ind. An
other brother, James Campbell
of West Salem, ILL.,, and Jack
O'Berg of Ann Arbor, Mich,
brother of the bride. ushered.
Nuptial music was provided
by Mrs. Arthur Bayer, organist,
and Mrs. Robert Wignall, SOLO
list.
During the reception which
followed in the church parlors,
the mother of the bride received
in a gown of moss green lace
and satin with a corsage of
bronze chrysanthemums. The
bridegroom's mother wore plum
silk shantung and a white rose
bud corsage.
The couple honeymooned in
Nassau and are now making
their home at 1887 Kiowa ave-,
Los Angeles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-10
Daushe o. Penelope
Hellenic Group Fetes President

The recently organized local
unit of the Daughters of Pene-
lope, Arion Chapter No. 298,
honored the national grand
president of their group, Mrs.
Kay Brotsis of Burbank, Calf,
at social gathering last week
at the home of Mrs. Mary New
ros, 1910 Franwall ave-, Silver
Spring. Mrs. BrotsIs was in
Washington attending a week
end business conference.
Miss Mary Triantis, local
president, greeted members of
her chapter as well as officers
and members of Hermione
Chapter No. II, of Washington,
d. c., and Helle Chapter No.
2S3 of Alexandria, Va.
Other officers of the Arion
Chapter are Joanna Fotos, vice
president; Ellie Antholis, cor
responding secretary; Ann
Hagan, recording secretary,
and Frances Theoharis, treas
urer.
An auxiliary Of AHEPA,
American Hellenic Educational
Progressive Association, tn e
Daughters of Penelope have a
membership of over $4,000 in
more than 275 chapters in the
United States and abroad.
Headquartered in Washing
ton, D. c., the fraternal organ
ization pursues programs de-
signed to promote the social,
ethical, cultural, intellectual in
terests of members; dissemin-
ate Greek-American culture;
and support civic, educational,
philanthropic and similar activi-
ties in surrounding commune
ties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-10
GenevaOIds
Offers Class
In Tailoring

Geneva 3. Odds, well-known
Silver Spring dressmaker, will
begin teaching a class in tail
oring this week under the spon-
sorship of the Silver Spring
YWCA. The series of 10 les
sons, incorporating the Bishop
method, start at s pm. on Oc-
tober 10, at the Y Cottage, Jes-
UP Blair Park, at the District
Line.
Lessons will continue each
week from 8 to 10 pm. Regis
trants are expected to pay a $25
fee.
Miss 'Olds, past area chair
man of the Montgomery County
YWCA and presently the house
chairman for the Silver Spring
Cottage, has been in business
here for the past 20 years. Lo-
Gated at 914 Thayer ave-, her
shop specializes in designing
and tailoring clothes, as well as
alterations.
A graduate of Teachers Col
lege in Oklahoma, where she
majored in home economics,
Miss Olds did graduate work at
A and M College in Saltwater
and graduated from the Wig
gins Trade School, Los Angeles,
where she majored in design.
She taught seven years in the
Oklahoma public school sys-
tenn.
To register for the tailoring
course telephone the Montgom.
cry County YWCA office, 949-
253O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-10
Republican Women
Convene This Week

Many area women will attend
the 10th annual convention of
the Federation of Republican
Women of Maryland to be held
at the Sheraton-Belvedere Hotel,
Baltimore, October Hip.
Mrs. William A. Hepburn, of
Glen Mill I'd, Rockville, presi-
dent of the organization, has
announced that Admiral Arthur
Ainslie Agerton, USN (ret.),
former Ambassador to Para
quay, win speak on 'Commu-
mist Infiltration in Latin
America" at the international
Night" buffet supper on Octo-
Der IL. The Hon. John Marshall
Butler, senior Senator of Mary
land, and Hon. Charles McC.
Matthias, Representative from
Maryland's Sixth District, will
conduct "A Congressional Sem.
mar" at the Thursday lunch.
con.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-10

The former Miss O'Berg at.
tended George Washington Uni.
versity. A stewardess with
United Airlines, she was in the
1860 North Dakota Cherry Bios.
som Princess. Mr.. Campbell
graduated from the University
of Illinois and is now associated
with Douglas Aircraft, Los An.
geles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-10

and white carnations.
Miss Barbara Jean Umstead
was the flower girl and her
brother, Lee, was the ring bear.
er.
The brides brother, Larry L.
Weller, was best man and the
lineup of ushers included Dan
ny Reigel of Littlestown, Pa;
Jackie Worsham of Bethesda,
Walter Shipley of Damascus,
Johnny Henderson, cousin of
the bridegroom; Pete Staub of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-10

be awarded on the basis of
beauty, poise and personality at
the Rockville Civilian Clubs
annual family outing on Octo.
Der Is.
The all-day affair offers &C.
tivities to interest the whole
family with proceeds going to
the Mentally Retarded and
Crippled Children's Founda.
ton.
To enter the contest call Mrs.
Virginia Moore, contest director,
at Garden 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-10
Miss Mckinney
Engaged to Wed
Gerence Golden

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McKin.
ney, 1888 Dean rd., Wheaton,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Roberta Eliza.
beth, to Gerence P. Golden, son
of Mr.. Phillip Golden and the
late Catherine Golden of Man.
chester House, Wayne ave-, Sill
yer Spring.
Miss Kinney is employed at
the National Institutes of
Health, Bethesda, and her fl
ance is in the U. S. Air Force
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-10
Campbell-O Rites
Held in Takoma Park

Miss Kathleen Ann O'Berg of
Silver Spring became the bride
of Robert Campbell of Los An
geles, in a double ring cere-
mony held recently at Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church.
Parents Of the couple are Mr..
and Mrs. Fred D. O'Berg, 142
Fleetwood ter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Campbell of West Salem,
III.
The Rev. C. Thomas Miles
performed the 2;30 pm. rites
before a background of fresh
Boston fern and white gladioli.
Given in marriage by her ia.
Their, the bride wore gown of
white peau de sole appliqued in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-10
Jr. Women's Club
Holds Hat Party

The Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville will present a fall hat
party from l to A pm. on Sat
urady October IA in the com.
munity room of the Citizens
Building and Loan Association,
u South Perry Street, Rock
vile.
Drs. Doris Dorset, Commit
tee Chairman, promises all
guests the opportunity TO adj
mire, try on, and purchase a
wide variety of hats for the
Fall season.