davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
More Turkeys Will
Be Produced In 81

IL plans of Delaware turkey
growers materialize, more Deia-
ware-grown turkeys will grace the
Nations tables on Thanksgiving.
Christmas and other festive occas-
ions I'm 1861 than ever before In
history advises the Delaware State
Development Department.
Basing It's predictions on a slr-
vey made recently by the US De-
partment of Agriculture. the state
information and promotion agency
advises that as many as 2S7 900
turkeys will likely be raised in
CONTINUED ON page uinel
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Millsboro Head OF
Sussex Fire Chiefs

Norman Batchelor OF MilIsboro
was installed as president of the
Sussex County Fire Chiefs Associa-
tion by past president at a meeting
in Delmar Fire Hall last Thursday.
other officers installed BY Milton
Niblett of Gumboro. past president.
included: Granville t. White. Lau-
rel. first vice president. Ralph
Banks. Millville. second vice presi-
dent: David r. Joseph. Laurel. sec
retary. and William r. Hines. sea-
ford. treasurer.
Committees named for 1851 by
fconxinued on page ssv@nI
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
200 Delawdreans
Sam Kennedy Take
Oath Last Friday
Most OF State Folk Had
Good Sc ats In Two
Sections OF Grand
stand Near The White
House For Parade

Delawareans bundled themselves
in any and all warm garments they
could find TO see the Inauguration
in Washington. last Friday.
More than 200 braved the snow
and cold TO come 10 the scene OF
the inaugural festivities. but not all
ventured outside for long onto the
slushy streets and into the ear-bit-
ing wind.
Those who went out wore what
ever they brought along or could
buy to keep out the wind while
watching John F. Kennedy take the
oath of Office at the capitol and
then moved 10 seats in the stands
to see the inaugural parade. Later
they crowded into the Delaware
headquarters at the Manchester Inn
to warm up and in party atmos-
phere. Some went on to the Inaug-
ural Ball last Friday night.
A few of the Delaware visitors
had the foresight TO bring along
insulated underwear or heavy jac-
kets with hoods. Some went out
and bought overshoes and winter
caps or ear NUTS Others wrapped
blankets around themselves at the
parade. Fortified against the cold.
they enjoyed the proceedings.
Most of the Delawareans were
seated In two sections OF the grand
stands near the White House TO
see the parade. There were many
empty seats A great roar went up
from the crowd when Gov. Elbert
". Carvel appeared in the parade
in an open car. He was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Carvel. Brig. Gen. JOS
eph j. Scannell. the adjutant gen.
eral. and 1t. Col. Albert F. Wilson.
Jr.. the military aide assigned to
him for the inauguration.
tconfinued on page nveD
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Irwin, Willson, Are
Elected To Council
For 4-Year Terms
Reorganization Meeting
Took Tuesday And
Wednesday Mig h is.
Everyone Rehired But
Two. Forty Hour
Week Set

William r. Irwin and John ~.
Max Wilson were elected TO the
two council vacancies Monday at
the annual Milford municipal eiac-
ton.
In the First Ward Irwin polled
1SS votes to 81 for his opponent,
Ray Pearson. In the Fourth Ward,
Wilson chalked up 81 votes to de-
feat Harris Smack, 81 votes.
Irwin succeeds Harvey G.. Mar
vel and Wilson replaces Wright
Ward. neither of whom sought re-
election.
This was the first election held
in the new City Hall and the light
turnout was credited to weather
conditions. Six ballots were thrown
out due to improper marking.
AT the Reorganization meeting of
Milford City Council, held Tuesday
evening, January "a, Harvey G.
Marvel, Chief Judge of Elections.
reported results of election. as fol-
lows: First Ward: William r. Ir-
win, 18S, Ray Pearson, 81, 8 void;
Fourth Ward: Max Wilson, 81, Har-
ris Smack, 81, void
Successful candida ates were
sworn in by Magistrate Milton Dill
and presented their certificates by
Mayor Roy Pettyjohn. who made
brief laudatory remarks.
Item v on the agenda, concern
ing various appointments, called
for in the charter. were passed over
for the time being, after necessary
appointments were made on tenn
porary basis.
Bids on petroleum products used
by the city were opened and pass
ed on as follows-acceptance be-
ing based on lowest prices from
each bidder: Regular gas, Pure Oil
fcontinued on page neyenl
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

Bervance. throughout State and
Nation. Of National YMCA Week.
cited the Youns Mems Christian
Association as being -one OF the
greatest Influences for good among
the youth Of our Nation"
Governor Carvel praised the
yNCA's recreafional and cultural
programs which he said have ben
eflffed thousands Of ouf younE
men. and also hsd hirh praise for
Y" ofbcials who he said. have
mainfained ms IDEALS on sSe high
esl )erel aud never COMPROMISED
ns hirh purpoee"
The fuI teKt 81 the Governors
message fnllowk-
Sfnre ifN founding in 1851. the
Nomnr Mens Christian Associa-
niun-.nr " a. e a ns a D. mere
snuaalnlnas.9 ga p~4r mA&1
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27


establishment and maintenance oi
successful working relationships
The conference will be held at the
State Board of Health building
Dover
Sponsoring organizations are the
Delaware Home Economics Asso-
citation: the Delaware Dietetic As
sociation: Delaware School Food
Service: State Department of Pub
lie instruction. Division of voca-
tional Education: and the Uriver-
sity of Delaware Extension Ser
vice in Agriculture and Home Eco
nomics.
Participants will include high
school vocational home economies
teachers. school lunch supervisors.
hospital dietitians. home econo-
miSts In business fields. represen-
(continued on page stx)
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Cor. CdrUeI COngratuIates
DeLa,Uare's YNCA Program,

behalf OF citizens Delaware
wishes their
recognition OF the current OBJ
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Outside Folk Will Hear
About State February OIL

Delaware will
Recreation Show
Building. Harrisburg February through IL.
Living" will
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Communication Workshop
For Home Economists Due

workshop communications viii be held February 25 for
home economists
The workshoppart of professional
Of
Evening star., 1961-05-11
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rain
tonight. low in upper sos.
Cloudy, warmer tomorrow, rain
likely.
Maryland-Rain and cool.
with rain probably heavy at
times in east and central por-
tions tonight, low 81 to So in
west and SO to 64 in east. Cloudy
and warmer tomorrow, rain in
west and north. Showers and
thunderStorms in southeast,
high 66 to 72 in east and So to
64 in west.
Virginia--Rain, cool tonight
with rain heavy at times from
the coast west to the the Blue
Ridge. Scattered thunderstormS
mostly over east may be locally
severe over southeast. Low in
Cos except SOS in the mountains.
Cloudy and warmer tomorrow,
rain in west, showers and thun-
derstorms in east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed. East to north
east winds 20 to Is knots,
occasionally 80 knots tonight.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Beer Permit
Near School
Under STUDY

RICHMOND. May II (AP).-
The State Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board (ABC) has taken
under advisement an applica-
ton to sell beer at a bowling
alley near Arlington'S Wash
ington-Lee High School.
Opponents of an en-premise
beer license argued before the
three-member board yesterday
that serving alcoholic beverages
would entice high school stu
dents. A delegation led by
Harvey R. hampshire said II
would be difficult and perhaps
at times impossible" to keer
beer from juveniles.
Delegate James M. Thomson
of Alexandria, representing the
applicants. said the BIB In
dustrial Catering Service, Inc.
of Washington had offered vol
unfairly to limit the sale Of beel
until after 6 pm. and to limit
it to the restaurant section oi
the alley.
He said the bulk Of busines.
at the Skor Nor Lanes, 142;
North Quincy street. was league
play at night.
The opposition, including thu
Arlington Ministerial Associa.
ton, asked the board to over.
turn a recommendation of ar
ABC hearing officer who ear.
lier approved a license.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
ATLAS CALLS
SET RECORD FOR
WEATHER PHONE

AS almost everyone
knows-but doesn't pleas
antly recall-when it SHOWS
in Washington, the tele-
phone weather number Is
showed under.
Figures released by the
Weather Bureau today
showed that when a provi-
sional heavy snow warm
ing was issued here jan
ary 26, the weather number
had a record 477.148 calls.
In the IL cities in which
the Weather Bureau and
telephone company supply
weather information, the
queries totaled 205 million.
with Washington's annual
total Of 25,817,758 ranking
as the third highest.
New York City led with
over "a million and De-
troit's 80 million was sec
ond.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Potomac River Dams
To Cost 500 Million

quate supply Of drinking water
and control of pollution in the
river can be paid over a So
year period.
He added that even if the
money is obtained by charging
higher water rates to area resi-
dents these rates will still be
reasonable compared to those
in other major cities"
The total bill for construc-
ton of about Is dams the en-
gineers are considering recon-
mending for the Potomac
Basin has been estimated at
approximately $400 million, but
there has been no breakdown
previously on what the Wash
ington area would have to pay.
Cost Standards Set
While the Federal Govern
ment will pay for that portion
Of dam construction needed for
flood control and recreation.
Congress has provided that the
States and local governments
must pay all costs to provide
for water supply and pullution
control.
The first commentator
made by the engineers SO far
in their study of the Potomac
called for construction of a
$50 million dam on the rivers
North Branch, west Of Cumber-
land, Md. The engineers have
estimated that the Washing
ton areas share Of the bill
for water received from this
reservoir will be about SIS mil
lion.
Gen. Lipscomb said that the
new information showing that
more water will be needed here
than had originally been an
ticipated was based on a pre-
liminary report of a Public
Health Service study.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

sharply on Gov. Almonds role
in the Old Dominion's racial
struggles.
Both encountered questioning
from an audience of fewer than
40 persons who turned out to
hear them at the Northeast
Citizens Association.
Mr.. Lane told the group Mr.
Thomson has not used his
House committee posts "for
Alexandria," and vowed he
would, If elected, legislate
without any idea Of serving
any particular group who
make up one part Of the city,
Cites Votes
In working for more money
for Northern virginia's George
Mason College but voting
against the general appropria-
tions bill, Mr.. Lane said, Mr.
Thomson played both ends
against the middle"
Mr.. Thomson said his COM
mittee positions are "one OF
the biggest things you can have
going for you in Richmond
and told the group, "if you want
to know who got the money" for
the Mason college. that's Jim
Thomson" His vote against the
whole bill, he said, was a pro-
test against unnecessary pro-
visions in it.
Mr.. Thomson cited his ef-
forts for higher State contri-
buttons to local teacher pay,
a withholding tax system on
State income levies, and an
additional Circuit Court judge
ship for the city.
He pledged action in up
coming rediStricting measures
to obtain more representation
for the city, continued work
for the new judgeship, and a
self-SuStaining mental hospital
for the area. A four-year pro-
gram at the new college, in
cluding a school Of government
and a school Of science second
to none" He pledged opposi-
ton to sales taxes, urged an
examination Of the States tax
structure and doubling tax
exemptions for dependents.
Query on Segregation
II believe there need not be
a tax increase" he said.
Asked to state their views on
carrying out the 1854 Supreme
Court school segregation de-
cision, Mr.. Lane said, When
the law is given, We must obey
the law Corr go through the
Evening star., 1961-05-11
BY ANNE H. CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

FREDERICK, Md, May IL
A l5-year-old boy yesterday
heard two doctors describe the
amputation of both his arms
to a Circuit Court jury copsid-
ering his SIT million damage
suit.
Robert (Butch) Upton, sat
lmpassively through Two hours
Of testimony by the plastic and
orthopedic surgeons who op-
Grated on him in a Washington
hospital after he came in con-
tact with a high tension wire
while climbing a tree on May
1S, 1856, near his Charles
County home.
Attorneys for Butch and his
parents filed suit against the
Southern Maryland Electric
Cooperative charging trespass.
negligence and loss Of his
future earning power totaling
SIT million.
Arthur j. Hilland, chief Of
the legal staff representing the
boy and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert C. Upton of Port
Tobacco, Md, explained the de-
tails of the damage suit yes
terday after newspapers and
wire services had put the total
figure at $2.9 million.
Mr.. Hilland said the suit asks
81 million on counts Of negli-
gence or trespass. If the jury
found in favor of the boy on
either or both counts, the
amount still would not exceed
81 million, he declared. Mr..
and Mrs. Upton also asked
100000 on the same counts
Evening star., 1961-05-11

legal channels to change the
law"
Mr.. Thomson, however, saw
no way to block further de-
segregation.
Somewhere along the line" "
he said, they are going to find
a way to invalidate the tuition
grant program. The 1854 de-
cision, he said. is being carried
further than its meaning at the
time it was handed down.
You're going to have integra-
ton: In schools, lunch counters,
swimming pools"
my position is very strong
in opposition to the 1854 de-
ciSion. I feel those gentlemen
violated their oath, to defend
and support the Constitution.
They changed the law.
1--WE put our hopes in a Gov
ernor who did not exercise his
rights. 1t would have taken
a great deal of courage to go
to jail while you can live in a
comfortable mansion.
But that time has gone.
Our one great opportunity Is
lost"
Difficulties for All
Each Of our facilities will
go the way they have gone in
Washington. 1t will mean Diff
ficulties for all of our citizens.
It's going to come and it's
going to keep coming"
Asked if he would continue
to oppose segregation, Mr..
Thomson said II wish could
say that, but I don't know any
way open. Much political
capital will be made of the fact
1 stood for massive resistance
and it failed. I will not apollo
gize."
Asked if he would represent
all the groups in the city, Mr..
Thomson said, The inference
is you can't have colored
friends and not stand for in
tegration. There isn't anything
breaking my heart about help
ing people. that's my business.
There's never been a colored
person or a Chinese that came
to Jim Thomson and didn't get
help"
Mr.. Lane, however, defended
Gov. Almond as a man who
stands above them, towers
above them in the true tradi-
ton of a statesman. I can't
think of anyone who could have
handled it any better than J..
Lindsay Almond"
Evening star., 1961-05-11
By CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

An Army Corps of Engineers
general estimated yesterday
that the Washington area will
have to pay ''in excess of 500
million" as its share of the
costs of providing dams in the
Potomac River Basin.
Brig. Gen. T. H. LipScomb,
North Atlantic division engineer,
made this estimate in an inter-
view after he had told a Senate
Appropriations subcommittee
that new information indicates
that substantially more water
will be needed here than had
originally been expected.
The general was testifying in
support Of a proposed 1868, 900
appropriation for 1961-62 to
permit the District Engineers to
complete a report on the Poto-
mac River Basin. This study on
how to meet the steadily
mounting demand for water
started five years ago and has
already cost 81, ,338,5O0.
In discussing the cost to the
Washington area of dams which
he said must be built to assure
water during a time of drought,
Gen. LipScomb said that the
more than 500 million price
tag is not exorbitant compared
to the amount being paid by
other cities to insure adequate
water supply.
New York Cited
New York City has spent
5000 million for its city water
supply" Gen. Lipscomb said.
He added that this was all local
money.
The general said that the
Washington areas share of the
bill for dams to insure an ade-
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Upton Boys Doctors
Tell Of Amputotions

and on the same basis. An ad-
ditional punitive damages was
requested in Butch'S suit.
AS opposing attorneys made
their opening statements yes
terday to a jury Of II men and
one woman, Butch sat quietly
next to his mother.
Right-Of-Way Question
Mr.. Hilland said testimony
would show the cooperative
had no right-of-way over the
50-acre farm home Of the Tip
tons, where the accident oc-
CURED.
I'VE will show that Butch
had a clear legal right to climb
the tree" de declared. The
company had no right to put
its wires at that place on the
property and its duty was to
either isolate or insulate wires
in any event"
The lawyer added that Butch
has lost the ability to lead a
normal life and he will require
a nursing attendent at his side
"a hours a day as long as he
lives"
Robert E. Clapp, jr., lawyer
for the electric company. told
the jury that all Of us in this
case find ourselves in an un-
happy position because Of this
boys tragic injuries.
But" he said, your problem
is to judge from the evidence
whether or not the electric CO.
operative caused these injuries
or whether the boy climbed up
the tree with the expressed in
tent Of grabbing the wire"
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Thomson, Lane Clash
In Delegate Campaign
BY JOHN NEARY
Star staff WritRr

The crossre started last night between incumbent
M Thomson and challenger Denis K Lane in their for
Democratic nomination July II eXandrias State Delegate
The two clashed Mr. Thomsons record the 1854 Su-
Court decision racial discrimination differed
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Clinic States Dance

The Community Psychiatric
Clinic Of Montgomery County
Evening star., 1961-05-11

Showers expected tonight Middle South Atlantic States
and from the North Pacific Coast eastward through the
Rockies and into the North and Central Plateau 1t will be cooler
in the Atlantic Coastal States the Gulf portions of the
Northern Plains and Southern Plateau the Southern Plains
the Southern Mississippi Valley Ohio
in the Lakes area-AP WirephOtO Map.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
ST. ANN'S GUILD

Leaf 10-Wednesday, Oct.
II, 8 pm, Ricardo's Restaur-
ant, Mrs. Joseph Francisco,
hostess.
Leaf 41-Tuesday, Oct. 10,
$50 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Norman Lynch, 1916 Aston
Av.
Leaf 36-Thursday, Oct. II, 8
pm. at home Of Mrs. Sue
Grueler, 1895 Sexton-dr. Elec-
ton of officers and social
hour.
Leaf 60-Tuesday, Oct. II,
8 pm, Mrs. Ralph Dury, 779
Reinhard Ave. Election of Of
ficers and social hour.
Leaf 65-Tuesday, Oct. 10,
7;30 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Frank Venturini, 81 E.
Mithoff st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
WHERE DO
WI
CLOVERLEAF CLUB

Leaf 2-Tuesday, Oct. 81. 8
pm, at the home of Mrs. P.
G. Knepper, 1922 Cunard Rd.
Leaf 3-Wednesday, Oct 18,
$50 pm, at the home Of Mrs.
E. T. O'Brien, 1898 Marian DR..
Leaf "Wednesday. Oct 18,
8 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Phillip Ollie, 2448 Breton Pl.
Leaf 5-Tuesday, Oct. 81,
$50 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Josephine Gallione, 791 S.
Ohio.
Leaf TUESDAY, Oct. II,
pot-luck supper, 8 pm, at the
home of Mrs. Albert Korbel,
900 Hamlet st. Miss Florence
McCabe, co-hosteSs.
Leaf "wednesday, Oct. 18,
$3.50 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Frank Sexton, 4949 Parkside
Rd.
Leaf 9-Thursday, Oct. 10,
8 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Phillip Palumbo, GAS Wyan-
dotte Rd.
Leaf 13-Wednesday, Oct.
IL, 7:30 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Ben Mini, 1857 Third
Ave.
Leaf 14-Wednesday, Oct.
IL, 8 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Robert Randy, 112 Park
lawn Blvd.
Leaf 16-Sunday, Oct. 8,
4;30 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Jerry Rose, 4539 st. Ann Lane.
Leaf 17-Tuesday, Oct. II,
$3.50 pm, at the home Of Mrs.
Margaret Matacia, 1866 Rose
craft DIR.
Leaf 19-Wednesday, Oct.
Is, 7:30 pm, at the home of
Mrs, S. ]. Ciminello, APT VoeH
Ter Ave-, Grove City.
Leaf 30-Wednesday, Oct.
II, 8 pm, at the home Of
Mrs. Jack Power, 1876 E. Staff
ord Ave.
Leaf 31-Thursday, Oct. IL,
11:30 am, luncheon at the
Lincoln Lodge, Miss Mary
Kelley, hostess.
Leaf 32-Tuesday, Oct. 10,
1890 pm, at the Fort Hayes
Hotel. Mrs. Elmer Wurdach,
hostess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
Business
Women Plan
Lunch, Oct. II

The first in a series of
monthly luneheons for Catho-
lie Business Women will be
held at II noon Wednesday,
Oct. II, at the Neil House.
The event is sponsored by
the Catholic Women's League.
Patrick West, past president
of the Catholic Mems Lunch
con Club, will be the guest
speaker.
For further information and
reservations telephone Miss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
s'STARS OF NARY

Star "Wednesday, Oct. 25,
$50 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Melvin Eckstein, 900 Marland
DR..
Star 2-TueSday, Oct. 10. 8
pm. at the home of Mrs. Neal
Wilcox, 1915 Stanley DR..
Star FRIDAY, Oct. Is, $50
pm, at the home of Mrs.
Louis DiRoSario. 4416 Mar
land DR..
Star 5-Friday, Oct. 6, 8
pm, at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard Greylock, 1924 Danfort.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06
Ducats Available

Tickets are now available
for the 1861 Columbus Day
Banquet, $50 pm, Thursday,
Oct. II, at the Deshler-Hilton
Hotel.
The banquet will climax the
Columbus Day festivities. Res
ervations must be made in
advance. For information tele-
phone Mrs. Albert M%astroroc-
co. HU. 6-3435, or Mrs. Dan
Lane. HUI. 8-D98a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

Read the Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

Joan Karshner president Of
Catholic Women's League,
AK. 9-8950; Miss Agnes Craig.
low, HI. 4-1994; or Miss Perm
ella Bailey, CA. 1921.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Miss Murphy Wed
To 1t. HoIbrook

Lord. Mr.. James Jackson.
Mr.. Frederick v. Ernst. It.
John P. Cooke, Mr.. Edward
H. Hamm, Mr.. Alexander C.
Erklentz and Mr.. Rowland
Stebbins, III.
The bride made her debut
in 1857. She attended the
Potomac School and the IN
stitut Bergsonne, Gstaad,
Switzerland, and was grad
uated from st. Timothy's
School. She now Is q senior
at Bryn Mawr College.
1t. Holbrook was gradu-
ated from st. Paul's School
and Yale University where
he was q member Of Zeta
Psi and Skull and Bones.
He Is presently stationed at
Camp Pendleton. Calf.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
IT'S A DATE

ing the commentary for the
Models Guild show.
Congressional Country
Club, monthly fashion show
ing Of Selma's Showcase for
Spring. Jacque Lynn mil
linery; Shoe Box and Guilbo
hairstyles. Ginny DeFran-
ceaux doing the Models Guild
show.
Vogue Pattern Show, main
store Of Woodward g. Lothrop
in the fabric department at
1850 am. and 3 pm. In
formally modelled from II
am. to 5 pm.
Fashions From Pom TelIO
Of Connecticut avenue, in
formally modelled in the
Sheraton-Park Hotels Co
lonial Dining Room, Town
Room and Terrace Grill from
1880 to 2 pm. Vincent 81
Vincent hairstyles. An Ellen
Bateman presentation.
Rose Robson COwen Of
Westwood presents the fash
ions at the Westwood Inn
for the Glen Mar Park
Woman's Club at 8 pm. A
Phyllis Boddie show.
THURSDAY
Kann's presents the fashion
show for the Future Home
makers Of America, a feder-
alton of homemaking clubs
in the Arlington and Alex
andria schools. Spring FASH
ions for the Family" is the
theme Of the 8 pm. showing
in the auditorium Of the
Yorktown High School in Ar
lington. Students, teachers
and parents viii model in the
show being staged by Mrs.
Virginia Moran Plummer,
Kann's fashion co-ordinator.
Tea Room fashion show
with spring styles from Miss
Harper's shop from IL to 2
pm. at Francisco's Restau-
rant. Staged by Phyllis Bod
dies Bethesda Modelling
Agency.
Vogue Pattern Show,
Wheaton Plaza Auditorium,
show, woodward & Lothrop,
at 8 and 8 pm.