davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-18
SCHMIDT 4 WILSON'S
WARSAW BRANCH OFFICE
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING:

Potomac River, Upper sandy
Point-Modern 3-bedroom. pine
paneled living room fireplace,
dining dining area, area kitchen. screened
eS1,i6n.d. eoTfn; nissly Sss sko furnished and
Potomac River. ~ne; near Coles Point
4 bedrooms. . baths, living room,
large kitchen-dining area. oil-duct
one acre land, finest sand beach,
no bank; fully furnished and
Lower Machodoc River. overlooking
Potomac = 2-Story brick Colonial
with full basement. 4 bedrooms,
2 baths. living room 15x30 It.
with fireplace. large entrance hall.
kitchen: dining room; 2 acres,
mere fs ava svSi1Ss 1efrs1 $4,000 tni. For de Gs
other properties, call or write BEN
HUBBARD. warsaw. Va, ED.
3-6231. home CIR. 2-207s.
SCHMIDT g. WILSON, INC, Real
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Repub-
licA Md.-waterfront and other
cottages and lots for sale to ap-
proved college graduates at this
colony Of 1853 homes. Large COM
munity building, organized recrea-
ton, tennis. basketball, ETC.; nearly
2 miles sandy Bay beach. Write
or visit Chestnut Cottage, Al mi.
beyond Prince Frederick.
Md; sale By OWNER
3-bedrooms. 2 full baths. 2 COM
plete kitchens, 24-ft. rec. room,
den. each with fireplace, knotty-
pine paneling throughout; lge. lot,
1877. water frontage on Seneca
Creek. Many other attractive fea-
lures. Excellent income property.
P. nj. SAMPLE Windsor s-2412
SEVERN RIVER-Attractive 3-bed-
room, / a bath. year-round home
on 95 feet waterfront with COM
manding view down river; good
SOUTH RIVERA acres with
magnificent waterfront on Aber-
deem Greek; fine brick residence
in top condition; garage with 9
rooms and bath.
SOUTH RIVER-over 100 feet
waterfront on deep-water creek
year-round home in spotless con.
dition; gear masonry garage.
EVA GUIDE BRANDT
Realtor
nnApolis. Nd. Colonial 3-46lS
Evening star., 1961-06-18
CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY CORP
T1DEWATER

Prince Frederick, Nd. Phone los
II No Answer Call 354 or 1874
Evening star., 1961-06-18
IA WATERFRONT PROP. SALE WATERFRONT PROP. RENT
SAUNDERS POINT

A prestige bay front community
with protective building Testric-
tons. unprecedented view Of the
Cnesapeake. Aomesites. bay front
chased on excellent terms. sand
beach for bathing. Agent on
property. Rte. 214 Central ave
extended 70 Mayo. follow signs.
BAY REALTY CO.
Dial 30l swift S-3232, or
Evening star., 1961-06-18

SHERWOOD FOREST = 2-bedrm.
cottage; furn.; now It'll July IS.
Also 2-bedrm. June % to Sept.
Is. Also cottages fcT sale. Apply
Mrs. Bortner. VI. 9Al1. SHER-
WOOD FOREST CO 9roker.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

All the above property financed on
monthly installments,. $50 per
mo. For appt. phone Winchester,
Va, Mohawk 2-S434
Evening star., 1961-06-18

2 MI. north OF Va, Rte. No. Z, on
Blue Ridge. All-year, mod. stone
house. Also cottage with stone
firepl:, etc. Also summer home.
Details. write Box 2O3-J, Star,
or PERSON, Bluemont, Va.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
VACATION PLACES

BETHANY BEACH, DEL.--Ocean
'front.' and 6-r; spts.; opening
Evening star., 1961-06-18
1895
Al WARRANTY
CAVE

VA v -
FoRp-FALCoN-T-BRD
corner OF Iatn,!d. Eim ana AZ ,AsIslinston Rd.
OIL. e-s2e9 se'n''d'' Nd; oL. $4,000
BUICK SO 4-dr. Riv. hdtp;; very
mi; Sac, $4s5. No dealers. re.
BUICK '55 club hdtp.; excellent
Call MR.. ROPER, MONDAY, LA.
BUICK '53 hardtop; very nice
s1assss. ssnaasss Must sell immed' JU'
BUICK "a Special 2-dr, sedan;
$3.50. caii TIE. SeS275. -''
BUICK 80 sp. 4-dr.; :. and b.;
SALES, II. 7-4I44.
BUICK I;iIl IS conv.; .pSs:: R;b;; ?,
30. call DE. 2-39o0.
BUICK '53 hardtop: excellent con-
radio, heater, needs tires: $500.
OIL. 4-3762.
CADILLAC 81 4-door, real clean
inside and out: good tires: $4,000
orig miles: S395. CL. 6-0061.
CADILLAC '57 "62" 4-dr. sed. hard
top: Camelot gray, power steering.
brakes and windows. snow tires.
excel. cond. $4,000 mi. one
owner, going overseas; S2,100.
WO. 6-30S4.
CADILLAC 1860 hardtop sedan; air
conditioned. immaculate; special.
81 .295.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL oP.M.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
kHRApLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD, OIL. 6-5700
Evening star., 1961-06-18

LOCH HAVEN
75-ft. frontage on South River,
near Community Beach. 9 bedrms..
elect. kit. 2 baths. Dashboard hot
air heat. encl. back porch, scr.
front porch with excel. view OF
river. completely furnished incl.
2 air conds.: price SlS,50O.
MELLICHAMPE
Real Estate Loeb Haven, Nd.
301-SWift S-3302
out Rt. 214. 20 mi. to sign on left.
NORTH BEACH / block from Bay
furnished. CAL AP. 7.40S1.
OPEN NORTH BEACH, 2iS Erie
Rve.-Winterized, furn., 6 rms ;,
bath. sewerage, lge. lot. M. every
thing.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
Moo Ladies Auxiliary

The NJ. o. c. Ladies Auxiliary and
the Military Order of the Coolies
Puptent =3 sponsored the annual
Easter Egg Hunt at the Delaware
Colony. Hospital for the Mentally
Retarded.
The members, merchants and
friends furnished the sixty dozen
hard boiled dyed eggs for the hunt
and eleven prizes. Mrs. Jennie
Clarke substituting for her hus-
band, Courtland f. Clarke, who is
hospital chairman for the Coolies
and Mrs. Hilda Cannon, Hospital
Chairman for the Ladies, were in
charge of the affair.
The Blue Hen Chicks dyed the
eggs under the supervision Of Mrs.
Carolyn Collins.
The egg hunt was originated
eight years ago by the local
Cootiette Club which has been dis
banded and the NJ. o. G. Auxiliary
was instituted in March, 1861.
The officers for the newly formed
Veterans Auxiliary and the Coolies
will endeavor to carry out all the
programs sponsored by the Coolies.
They will specialize in Hospital
programs for the Veterans and
Veterans families.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
PTA Golden Jubilee
Convention Today
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The Convention will reconvene
at $3.50 Saturday morning. Satur-
days program will feature Presi-
dent Rosbrow's address-''A LONG
HARD LOOK, the Keynote speech
by DR.. Lyman " Ginger, Dean of
the School of Education, Univer-
sity of Kentucky, on ACCENT ON
LEARNING; and the installation of
officers.
The Convention will conclude
with a panel presentation-ACCENT
ON LEARNING THE
MORT REPORT WORK. All dele
gates will have an opportunity to
participate in study groups con-
cerned with the following subjects
relating to the ACCENT ON LEAR
MING theme: % Accent on Learn
ing-through school curricula at
elementary and junior high school
levels, (2) The Delaware School
Study Council-Mort Report, (3)
Teacher Supply and Demand in
Delaware, "a The Relationship OF
the PTA to the School Board, and
60 How Will the New School code
Improve Education?
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
Century Club Ladies
Enjoy "WOnderfHL Hat"
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OF chapter OF | Samuel and a
prayer by the late Peter Marshall.
Flowes for the meeting were ar
ranged by Mrs. Helen Lynn. The
club won 5000 in the community
contest of last year and the money
plus $25 will be given to the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital for the
purchase of three overbed tables.
$25 was voted to be given to the
Honor Society of the High School
which will help to defray the ex-
penses of a speaker. The club will
help to finance a student at the
Music Camp this summer. Nomina-
tions for directors for the coming
three years resulted in the elec-
ton of Mrs. Harvey Wilson. Mrs,
William L. Miller, Mrs. Alex Sad
owski. Mrs. Harold Wall and Mrs.
Robert Rudolph. Delegates elected
to the annual convention to be held
in Dover on May 24-25 were Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. G.. Marshall Town
send. Alternates were Mrs. Harvey
Wilson and Mrs. ]. S. Willis. They
will be installed on Monday, April
II. This will be the last meeting
of the year and will be the usual
covered dish luncheon. beginning at
twelve thirty o'clock. Mrs. Theodore
Aber and her committee will be
in charge of the luncheon. The
meeting will follow.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
Birthday Party

A birthday party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Meckley, Milford, Delaware, re-
Gently in honor of their son Jim
mics birthday. Guests were Danny
Carmean, Henry Clendaniel, Harry
Comegys, Bill Conway. Bill Craig,
Ralph Currie. John Dalious, Earl
Helmick. Richard Lorenz, Ricky
Mills, John Pagden, John Wayne
Raspe. Jerry Redden, Daniel Shock
ley, Alton Webb. Christy, Gary and
Jay Pearce. Runae Began. Barbara
Dearth. Marlene Evans, Mary Ann
Gillespie, Jill Hazard, Nancy
Johnson. Virginia Marvel, Phyllis
Rice, Joan Watson, Dona Stanley,
Sharon McCitchen, Susann Mickey,
Cindy Meckley and his school
teacher, Mr.. Rufus B. Bausell.
After lovely refreshments of cake,
ice cream. etc. the children en-
joyed many games.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
Catherine Downing To
Attend OAR Meeting
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NCOnunueu from page OheJ
Vining Chapter of Seaford; Cap
tain William McKennan Chapter of
Hockessin will be represented by
Mrs. Paul w. Mitchell, regent, Mrs.
Walter Holberton and Mrs. Hallock
Mrs. Oscar T. Roberts, regent. will
represent the Captain Jonathan
Caldwell Chapter of Milford; Miss
Marguerite Poynter. regent, will
represent the Col David Hall Chap
ter of Lewes.
Serving on Congressional COM
mittees are Miss Emmalane Ewing
of Rehoboth who will be assistant
chief press page and Miss Nj. AL
freda Hance of Wilmington on the
house committee.
A feature of the weeks social
activities which will draw addition
al Delawareans TO Washington will
be the Delaware Luncheon on Tues
day, April 18th in the Cabinet
Room of the willard Hotel. The
speaker will be Mrs. James c. Davis
OF Stone Mountain, Georgia, wife
of that states representative from
the fifth district Other guests from
official Washington will be Mrs.
John ]. Williams, Mrs. Harris b.
Mcdowell Jr., and Mrs. J. Allen
Frear Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
at the Milford Memorial Hospital;
April 5-Mr. and Mrs. William
Foxwell. Glendale. girl.
April 5-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Cronin, Milford. boy.
Aprile 5-Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Wallace, Bridgeyille, girl.
April 6-Mr. and Mrs. Levi Abb
sher, Georgetown. girl.
April 6-Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Rhodes, Greensboro. Md, girl.
April 6-Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Gillespie. Milford, boy.
April 7-Mr and Mrs. George
Williams, Bridgeville. boy.
April 7-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Harmon, Georgetown, girl. Q
April 7-Mr. and Mrs. John I.
Fitzgerald, Lincoln, girl.
April S-Mr. and Mrs. William
Haines, Millsboro, girl,
April 9-Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan
Hurd, Milford. boy.
April 10-Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert
Harmon. Magnolia, girl.
April 10-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
NAPLES, Georgetown, girl.
April 11-Mr. and Mrs. George
Joseph, Georgetown, boy.
April 11-Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Benson, Frederick, girl.
April 11-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
McFaul, Milford, boy.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
DOUer Century Club
Plans For Concert
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feeling. He is a native of Virginia,
where he attended William and
Mary College. He was graduated,
cum laude. from Catholic Univer-
sity in Washington, d. c., where
he is now teaching. He has won
number Of scholarships, the most
recent being for study with Phyl-
lis Curtin at Aspen Music Insti-
tute III Colorado. where he appear
ed in leading roles in operas for
two seasons He has Travelled
throughout the Southeastern sec
tion of the United States singing
leadiIg roles with the Grass Roots
Opera Company of Raleigh, n. c.
His radio and TV experiences have
included the winning of the 1853
54 District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs additions In 1853,
he was soloist with an entertain
ment group sent under the aus
pices OF the State Department to
visit troops abroad.
Membership III the Chorus this
spring is the largest il has ever
been Tenors and basses. hus-
bands of singers, members of The
Choraliers of the DAFB and the
Choral Society joining the women
for the finale from "CarouseP will
bring the total of singers partici-
pating in the program to over fif-
ty. The group is directed by Mrs.
William J. Storey. and accompan-
led by Mrs. Robert r. Mccartney.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
Square Dance
Time

The month of April marks the
second anniversary for the Dia-
mond State Twirlers and it has
been a wonderful year indeed for
all those who enjoy this friendly
activity.
A big vote of thanks is extended
to the Ed Burlingames, the John
Roosas, and the Charlie Carriers for
their fine work during the past
year as directors of this club.
The regular Saturday night
dance was held April 1st at the
Milford Bowling Lanes with very
good turnout Following the dance.
delicious refreshments of sand
wiches, cake and coffee were SER
we'd. 1t was time once again to
elect our new directors for the
coming year Elected as chairman
are Joe and Gladys Wright and to
serve with them as Secretary are
Pete and Cert Hudson and as
Treasurer, Jim and Margaret We'll
Ter.
The directors have appointed
the following committees: Hospital
ity Chairman, Carl and Audrey
Holloway, Bill and Ginny Dellin-
ger, Harvey and Violet Marvel;
Membership Chairman, Bob and
Lib Widdowson, Bill and Mickey
Dickerson. Wayne and Edith Kline i;
Club Improvement, chairman,
Whitley and Berna Morgan. Bob e.
Helen Cain, Bill and Marian Pep
per; Publicity, Jack and Jessie
McWilliams.> Bob and Lois Wood
ward: Decorations chairman
Eddie and Thelma Burlingame,
Doug and Mari Fry.
On Saturday, April s, the Bob
Gains. Byron Coopers, Whitley Nor
gans. Ralph Smiths and Bob Wild
dowsons visited the County Squares
in Riva, Maryland. Lee Billow was
in fine form. as always. and all
had very enjoyable evening.
Remember to mark this date on
your calendar Saturday. April 20.
from $50 to 1870 the Diamond
State Twirlers will hold their
Annual Spring Dance at the Mil
ford Bowling Lanes. Donation $500
per couple. Line GALLAGHER of Falls
Church. Virginia. will be the cal
Ter. and.we can look forward to a
fine sevening of dancing.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
M Chapter News

Delaware Nu Chapter, Beta Sig
ma Phi. met Wednesday evening.
April 5. at the home of Mrs. Betty
Jean Malarkey Betty Jean pre-
sented an excellent program on
Art and Sculpture"
The meeting of Nh Chapter on
April 10 will be held at the home
of Mrs. Nancy Sills. Mrs. Bea
Stone. Poet Laureate of Delaware,
will speak on THE Printed Word
In Your Life" Reservations and
money for the Founders Day Dim
ner on April 26 are due at this
meeting. The meeting of May 3
will be the Ritual of Jewels De-
gree and Installation of officers.
Nora Lee Layton and Elaine
Wiley took Susan's Easter basket
TO her on March 80, and Blanche
Postles and Elaine took her birth
day cake and gifts on April 6. We
want TO thank everyone who gave
something for her.
M Chapter will have a booth at
the Hospital Fair or May 20. The
booth will be similar to the one
we had last year. and everyone
will be called on TO help.
A highlight this summer is the
New York City Convention being
planned for July Z. and 8. Betty
Jean has the details for anyone
interested.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
Milford Senior Band
Concert Due Tonight
fcontinued from pace onel

continued from page one)
patrons might donate generously
To our uniform fund.
Opportunity TO donate TO TINS
worthy cause will be made avail
able via containers placed at the
exits upon termination of the con-
cert.
In addition to this Fridays con-
cert, a joint concert by the Junior
High School and Elementary
School Bands will take place IN
the Lulu NJ Ross Auditorium on
Friday evening, May 3, at 700
o'clock.
Tickets are still on sale for the
Dinner and Bazaar, Saturday,
April 15. They may be obtained
at Green's Market, at the door at
Lakeview Cafeteria, or from any
Band member or Band Booster.
Your support of these projects
will help your Band to march with
pride in new uniforms next fall.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
Democrats Planning
Fund Raising Fete
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CONTINUED from page one)
party leader said Selling 1000
dinner tickets plus advertisements
in a dinner program book should
more than meet the quota, after
deducting expenses. and leave some
working capital for the party treas
ury in Delaware.
Former Judge Daniel L. Herr
mann is chairman of the committee
arranging the affair, it was annou-
need by John NJ. Conway, DEM
ocratic state chairman.
A speaker of national prominence
will be booked for the gathering.
Meanwhile, Democratic subdivis-
ion leaders are being supplied with
ticket reservations forms and the
solicitation is one
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
STRANGER THAN FICTION

WICHITA, Kan. Up "The
strangest accident I've handled in
almost four years with the depart
ment," muttered Jim Rudisell,
police traffic accident investigator.
These were the ingredients:
l. Take two women, one in each
car.
2. Put the cars in driveways di-
rectly opposite each other.
3. Have both women wanting to
back out of the driveways at the
same time.
4. Mix in couple of looks to
each side, but never behind.
s. WhammO in the middle Of
the street.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
Day Apart Services
Planned For April 20
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CONTINUED from page one)
trict Secretary of Spiritual Life,
and whe will be assisted by sew
eral local secretaries.
Those attending the services are
asked to bring a box lunch, and
coffee and dessert will be served
by the ladies of Bethel Church. A
nursery for pre-school children will
be provided.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
Personal MOTIVATION

NIAGARA FALLS, NY. (AP)-
Patrolman Roy Daubney is con-
Quoting a personal investigation.
Since last November, someone
has stolen four licenses and collars
from his English setter.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
Local Happenings

UNITED CHURCH WOMEN will
hold their meeting on Tuesday,
April is, at 2 p. M, at the home
of Mrs Eldridge Prettyman, 21O
South Walnut Street, Milford. All
interested church women are in
vited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

Serve your family raw cabbage
salad often. A half cup of shredded
raw cabbage provides about one
third of the daily requirement of
vitamin c.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
MILFORD SINGERS

ty-three boys from the Boys
Chorus of the Lakeview Avenue
and Lulu NJ Ross Elementary
Schools will sing at the second
annual Kent County Music Festi-
val for elementary children. The
program will be held in the Dover
School Auditorium. April is. 1861,
beginning at 1890 p. m. Each
school in the county IS allowed
one entry.
The Milford boys are from grades
FIVE and six. and each group will
present three numbers. Mrs. EliZ-
abeth G. Bennett directs these
choruses. and Mrs. Helen Hick-
man is the accompanist.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

From the 11th to the 18th Cen
turtles, Chichen liza was the most
important city in the Yueatan PEN
insula of Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

Man lives longer than any other
mammal. The elephant has the
second longest life.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-05

of directors of the Lions Club
will meet at the home of Her.
bert Butts, at s p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford
had as dinner guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold CheriX of
Princess Anne, Maryland; Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Camac of Glen
dale, Delaware; Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Foreaker and children
of Delaware City, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Croz-
ier spent the weekend in New
Jersey with Mr.. Crozier's aunt.
On Friday evening, Septem-
Der 20, Scout Troop No. 338,
presented a Court of Honor in
the Social Hall of Calvary
Church. Guests included par
ents, and members of the spon-
soring agency, which is the Of
fetal Board of the Church. Rob-
ert Masters, assistant district
Smyrna times., 1961-10-05

commissioner, presented a new
charter to Mr.. Lee Leslie, a
member of the sponsoring or
ganization. He also gave a short
talk on scouting. Mr.. Henry
Luton, scoutmaster, commend
ed the boys on their abilities
as scouts. He also stated that
Troop No. 338 had 1907 men,
bership to the Boys Life mag
azine. During the service the
following boys received awards
and hodges fitting to their rank
and office: Clyde Ware, Thom-
as Heather, James Hadaway,
Leroy Jarman, Richard Rosen-
gren, and Edward Luton. Each
mother received miniature
pin, a replica of their sons. Mr..
Ben Hanna, assistant scoutmas-
ter, received his card and badge.
Mr.. James Hadaway, another
assistant could not be present.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-05
Marydel

On Monday evening, Septem-
ber 25, the Marydel Lions Club
had as guests eight members
of the Greensboro (Md) Club.
Zone chairman Edward Derrick
son gave an interesting talk.
He gave information on the
zone, this being % B District.
Earl Starkey, tail twister fined
the whole club because they did
not sing the Lions song first.
Lee Harman was presented
quiz games. Captains of these
were E. Wallace Stafford and
T. Olin Ford. On Thursday
October S, the board
Smyrna times., 1961-10-05
Participates in
Army Checknate

Army PFC James R. Akin
son, %. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fl. Atkinson, of Town
send, Delaware, recently partic-
ipated with other personnel
from 555th Engineer Groups
He a dquarters Company in
Checkmate, a NATO tactical
training exercise conducted in
Germany.
NATO troops from Great Brit
ain, France, Germany and Bel
gium were involved in the eX-
ercise, which was designed to
test joint combat operation pro-
cedures.
Atkinson, a supply specialist
in the company in Karlsruhe.
entered the Army in March
Smyrna times., 1961-10-05

Members of the troop commit
tee who were present received
a membership card. The Troop
was presented with a new SO
star flag. 1t was given by the
Marydel Lions Club and pre-
sented by Mr.. Lee Leslie, pres
ident of the club.
The Civic Club was delight
fully entertained at the home of
Mrs. T. Olin Ford on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Harry Heather
was co-hostess. Following the
business meeting the program
was turned over to Mrs. Dor
othy Dresnack who gave a very
interesting civil defense talk in
cluding the building of bomb
shelters and other means of
preparedness. At late hour
delicious refreshments were
served by our hostesses and
a social hour was enjoyed.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-05

Mrs. Eva White of Ardmore,
Pennsylvania, has been spend
ing sometime with MIR. and Mrs.
Owen Hughes.
Mrs. Irving States of Hills
boro, Maryland, spent last week
with her grandmother, rs.John
Shewbrooks.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-05

1861, received basic training at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, and
arrived overseas last July.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

The stuff" that most wonen's dreams
are made Of is opt to be fur. This fall
and winter Of 1861 plays up any num-
Der of fashionable fur outlooks.
There are body-conscious broodtoif
coots. White furs like bIeoched
unsheored Australian opossum follow
the line that white furs ore,chic in the
daytime. Fitch stoees luxurious
comeback. =. SobIes stor in jackets, or
in shaped coots that flare at the hem
line. :. Mutations are keyed to costume
coIors. ~. And COTE ou Iot Persion
Lamb and BroodtoiI seem made for the
wonderful light and dark brown color.
ines on the fashion horizon.
Furs go to every length to create the
oPulent mood thot marks the new
season.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Poy Extension to HeID
1000 DC. JobIess

An estimated 1000 District
and 5000 Maryland residents
will receive unemployment COM
pensation benefits under the
new Federal extension Of this
program starting Monday.
Edgar L. Lickey, director of
the District Unemployment
Compensation Board, said that
he expected about 1900 unem-
ployed here to apply for pay
ments during the first week
of the program which will ex-
pire on June 80, 1862.
Mr.. Lickey added that Dis
trict participation in this tenn
porary program designed to
provide funds for jobless work
ers who have exhausted their
benefits under the District un-
employment insurance law will
result in boosting the Federal
unemployment payroll tax
from 81 to 3.5 per cent in 1862.
Future JOblessnesS
Maryland officials estimate
that 5000 claimants will report
to unemployment compensation
offices beginning Saturday. To
expediate payments, Maryland
officials ask that if a persons
former reporting day was Mon
day, he should report at 8 am;
If Tuesday, at 9 am; II
Wednesday. 10 am; if Thurs
day, II m; and if Friday.