davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-02
GirIsNutionOfficers
Get Fl. Myer Salute
By MOHAMN1ED A. RAUF, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

Miss Susan Macdonald
yesterday was elected presi-
dent of Girls Nation and
took the salute at a march,
past in her honor of the lst
Battle Group of the Sd In
fantry at Fort Myer.
Fresh from her victory at
the polls, the brown-haired,
hazel-eyed high school SEN
ior from Connecticut almost
burst into tears at the trib-
ute paid her by the Army.
On hand to greet her and
her cabinet, as well as the
other delegates to the Girls
Nation session, were Maj.
Gen. Theodore w. Parkes,
special assistant to the Joint
Chiefs of Staff; Maj. Gen.
Paul Gavan, commanding
officer of the Military Dis
trict of Washington, and Col.
R. A. Jones. post commander
of Fort Myer.
Also present were more
than 1000 people who had
come to witness the parade.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Splash Party
Is Monday

More than 400 patients
from nearby military and
veterans hospitals are to be
the guests of independence
Chapter, B'nai Birth, at its
annual splash party Monday
at Norbeck Country Club.
The entertainment will in
clude, in addition to SWIM
ming, games and a barbe-
cue. For golfers, the Clubs
driving range will be avail
able.
Chairman of the after
noon and evening splash
party is Mrs. Jason Silver
man of Bethesda. She was
appointed by the chapter
president, Mrs. William Levy.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

gave enthusiastic support to
the Peace Corps.
Immediately after her
election, President MacDon-
aid announced her cabinet.
She appointed Miss Hattie
Vomiting secretary Of state.
The latter upheld the United
States position in Germany
and said: TITS time now to
meet fire with fire"
She praised the Peace
Corps on the ground that II
will enable foreigners to
really come to know Amer
leans.
Friends cannot be bought
with money. There has to be
an element of love and hu-
man understanding in real
friendship. When our boys
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Benefit Cruise

The annual moonlight
cruise sponsored by the Fair
fax County Police Wives will
be held Friday. The boat sails
from Pier 4, Maine avenue,
at 8:l5 pm. Proceeds go to
the new Fairfax County Hos
pital.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

giving Day, their children; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. R. Murray; and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Murray; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Dukes, Jr.
and family, Nancy, Harry and Dor
othy.
The young people will be home
for the holidays; namely, Nancy
Dukes and Robt. Parsons from
Univ. of Delaware; Jean Pusey and
Connie Mitchell from Wesley Jun
iOr College, Dover; Linda Graef
and Miriam Evans, from State Tea
chers' College, Salisbury; Jackie
Hill, from Penn State College, Pa.
and Carol Knox, from Riders Col
lege, Trenton. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Long visited
their sister, Mrs. May Hearn on
Saturday. Congratulations to Mr..
Long on his 82nd Birthday recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Hudson
of Phila. are spending a week at
their home here; and will enjoy
the hunting season; and also visit
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Nearly half the freshman class
OF engineering students at the I'm
iveneity of Delaware is participat-
ing in a voluntary experimental
program to improve first-year
study habits and competence in
mathematics.
Eighty-eight freshmen are living
in single dorm, Harrington B,
eaong with mine graduate students
and two junior counselors. Under a
tutOrial system. the freshmen may
seek help from the graduate stu
dents on specific study assign
ments and general concepts.
The program is on a One-year
trial, and if successful may be ex-
panded. Results will not be known
until mid-year and spring grades
are evaluated.
While 1t is generally conceded
that students benefit educatiOnally
from association with persons of
different backgrounds and inter-
ests, Dean of Engineering Edward
Comings explains that engineers
have several peculiar problems
which may best be solved by work
ing together for a certain period
of time
They have a heavier first-year
schedule than do students in most
other schools of the university, and
success in basic freshman engine
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell HI. Bennett
Phone Milton SS6S

! Sunday School at 10 am, Vinal
Carey, Sup't.; Carlton E. Argo,
Asst, Carolyn Finnity and Nancy
Clifton, organist and pianist.
Worship service and sermon at
II am, by the pastor, Rev. Nelson
Reppert.
Last Sunday, SO were present for
Sunday School The Junior Choir
sang a selection and also the Sen
ior Choir.
The MYF. meets on Sunday
evening, 6:15 to 7:15 at the church
with Mrs. Frank Ingram in charge.
Revival services are being con-
Quoted. at Slaughter Neck Church
this week Rev. John ReveI of
Millsboro, bringing the message.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett spent
part of last week visiting Mrs.
Alice Bennett in Haddon Heights,
New Jersey
Mrs. Blanche r. Bennett enter
tanned with a pre-Thanksgiving
dinner on Sunday evening. Her
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Bowman and Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar
Bennett and children of Milford.
Mary Lou McGinnis of Milton,
spent the weekend with Michele
Bennett.
Walter Muncy celebrated his
birthday on Wednesday evening
when his wife planned a surprise
party by having a few friends in.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Clendaniel of Lincoln, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Graham, Mr. and Mrs.
George Carey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jones. They enjoyed Walt
playing the organ and refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
enjoyed by all.
Thursday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Muncy and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stayton
of Milford.
Mrs. Blanche R. Bennett attended
the Farm Bureau dinner at Caesar
Rodney High School on Thursday
evening.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Jones and son were,
Mrs. Elsie Argo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paynter Collins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Muncy and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
Nancy were Sunday dinner guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. Robert Graham
and children.
On Saturday, Charles Bennett of
Wilmington and children, Cheryl
and Stevie, were dinner guests of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bennett. In the afternoon the men
enjoyed a hunting trip.
Mrs. Robert Baker and daughter,
Carol, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Davis and daughters, Mary Ann
and Jean of Wilmington, and VIM.
Davis of Glen Mills, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Wilbur
Davis. Her Sunday evening guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Work
man of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Jackson en-
tertained with a turkey dinner last
Sunday. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Biggs and daughters, Ev-
elyn and Barbara, Alvin Milby and
Mrs. Lois Abby and son of Easton,
Maryland
Miss Sharon Appel near Mil
ford, spent the weekend with Miss
Evelyn Biggs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

The Ocean PRESBYTERIAN Church
have their Worship Services on
Sabbath morning, at $50. Sermon
by the Pastor, Rev. Richard Thomp-
son.
The Sewing Circle of the Ocean
Presbyterian Church met with Mrs.
Frank (Madge) Wright at their
home in Rehoboth Beach ON We'd
nesday afternoon, Nov. 8th.
Mariners Bethel M e h o d i S t
Church services are as follows ::
Church School at 9:45 am; Wor-
ship at 11:00 a.m.; with Sermon
by the minister, Rev. Clarence
Hays. Mrs. Ella Mezick, Minister
of Music; Organists, Dorothy Muir
ray and Sally J. Hickman
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Holt
will entertain at dinner on Thanks
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
LONG WEEKEND

NASHVILLE, Tenn. up - Once
month First Lieutenant Paris
Eugene Smith travels 3,20S miles
round-trip from Arizona just to
make roll call in the Tennessee
National Guard. 1t takes a five
day weekend from Thursday
through Monday
Smith left his job at Sewanee,
Tenn, to enroll in the American
Institute for Foreign Trade at
Phoenix. But the Arizona fighter
unit had no opening for Smith
a nayigagor-and Tennessee still
needed him
So now Smith catches COM
mercial flight from Phoenix to
Yuma on Thursday, hops a regu-
larly scheduled Air Force flight
from there to Smyrna, Tenn, the
next day, and a fellow navigator
provides a lift to Berry Field at
Nashville where the two answer
roll call at $3.50 a. m. Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
MILLSBORO

Flowers in Grace M e t h d i s
Church, Sunday, were presented
in memory of Mr.. and Mrs. John
IS. DObson by their children.
The Jr. M.Y.F. will hold dance
Saturday, December 2, from 7:3(
to II at the American Legion
Home The admission fee will be
the profits from the members
Lords Day of Labor" Each jun
ior member may bring one guest
The Daughters of the GUAM
are having their Christmas party
which will begin with a covered
dish supper, on Monday evening
December II. On their regular
party night, November 27, t h G
members will draw names for ex-
changing Christmas gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Vogel, from
Schenectady, ~ Y, are spending
the week with their sOn-in-law and
daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. John
Irwin.
Miss Eunice Ellis of Delmar
Miss Ethel McCrackin, and Mr.
Paul Schumacher from Alexandria
Va, were guests of Mrs. Sallie O.
Ellis last Thursday.
Mr.. Lawrence Wardrop, from
New York, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. l.. B. Wardrop
Miss Jan Baker, who is attending
Linden Hall, Lititz, Pa, is spend
ing the holiday weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Raymond
Baker, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Belts and
children, of Wilmington, are va
cationing with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
i ter M. Belts. Joining them, also
for the Thanksgiving holiday are
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Elmer Nuber of
Rydal, Pa.
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell and Mrs
George Wharton spent Wednesday
in Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mcmahon
and daughters, from Boston, Mass,
are spending a week with Mrs.
McMahon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Reese White, Sr.
Jenni, Mike, and Hank Seidel, of
Salisbury, spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Cahall.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Godfrey and
sons, of Newark, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Godfrey over the week
end.
Mrs. E. B. Collins had as her
weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. JOS
eph Savick, from Sparta, N. G.
Mrs. Grover Galloway, from
Ocean City, has been spending two
weeks with her daughters, Mrs.
Florence Morris and Mrs. Mildred
Collins.
Miss Patricia Ellingsworth, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Ellingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cordrey
and sons are spending the Thanks
giving holidays with Mrs. Cor
drey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Bowen, in Bridgeton, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

ering subjects is essential to sue
cessful completion of the total
program.
I'VE find we lose most Of our
students because of deficiencies in
mathematics, said Dean Comings,
"and it is around this subject the
entire engineering curriculum is
based"
Each graduate student is assign
ed some ten freshmen to help in
mathematics, but the undergradu-
ate must request assistance. Stu
dents are urged to do the work ON
their own if possible.
by putting students with sdmi-
lar study patterns and assign
ments together" explains DR.. Com
ings, I'VE hope to encourage dis
cussions and a spirit of enthusiasm
for engineering, and more import
ant to reduce the incidents of fail
ures, academic warnings and pro-
bation. The grades of the Harring-
ton B residents will be compared
with those of the more than 100 en-
gineering freshmen who are COM
muters or who live in other dorms.' =
SO far remarks by the students
indicate high spirit within the
group, and the feeling that the
university is doing everything pos
sible to help them succeed
Students were selected for the
program on a voluntary basis
they were asked last summer if
they would like to participate. At
ter their first year they are free
to choose their dorm and room
mate.
James /. Clover, assistant dean
of engineering and professor OF
mechanical engineering, is in
charge of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

their mother, Mrs. Ollie Richards,
and their sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams Of
here
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
William Collins upon the birth of
their second son born last week,
Friday, Nov. 10th in the month
of November.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Millville Volunteer Fire Company
are selling boxes of Christmas
Cookies, assorted and fine quality;
please contact Mrs. Betty Evans
or Mrs. Doris Powell, Millville,
Del. Your patronage is solicited.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
Zulu M. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade Mrs. Josephine Wood s
J Section S
How quickly the Thanksgiving
different our holiday is compared
to the first Thanksgiving. We have
talked about the Pilgrims and we
know why they held their Thanks
giving feast We know why the
Pilgrims came to America and how
they built their little town.
While talking about Thanks
giving, We made Indians and tur-
keys by drawing around our hands
and using the fingers for feathers.
Many Indians and turkeys are hid
ing in the grass on the bulletin
board in our room. We also learn
ed some Thanksgiving songs.
We enjoyed having our parents
visit our school last week. 1t was
and father how much we are learn
ing. 1t was fun to show our par
ents how to go through the lunch
line and then to eat with them.
The cafeteria was decorated and
looked very pretty. The first grade
decorated a branch with paper
leaves in many different colors.
We placed Dick" and Jane" under
the tree to rake up the leaves.
We placed this on a table in the
lunchroom.
AS we leave school for our short
vacation, we wish you all a very
happy Thanksgiving.
CAFETERIA MENU
Nov. 27-Dec. 1, 1861
Monday: Milk, Meat Loaf, Whip
ped Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Bread and
Butter and Cherry Cake.
Tuesday: Milk, Creamed Beef on
Bread, Lima Beans and Corn, Bak-
ed Apple with Sauce.
Wednesday: Milk, Turkey Salad,
Cranberry Sauce, Cut Green Beans,
Bread and Butter, and Pudding or
Fruit.
Thursday: Milk, Chicken Soup,
Submarine Sandwich and Fresh
Fruit.
Friday: Milk, Deviled Eggs,
French Fries, Greens or Peas,
Bread and Butter and Jello Or
Fruit.
M
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
NOTE GOT HOME

PRATT, Kan (P)-Maybe one
teacher has soved the problem of
little johnny and Mary losing
notes to parents on the way home
from school.
One girl had stamped on the
back of ler hard, "PTA Tonight"
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
WIFELY SUPPORT

IOWA CITY. Iowa up = More
than half of the senior medical
students at the State University of
Iowa receive the major part of
their financial support from work
ing wives.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

One spruce tree of about 225
pounds will make $50 newspapers
of 38 pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
GU Surgeons Replace
Aortic Heart Valves

through the aorta to supply
body tissues. When the hear
contracts it is pumping blood
into the aorta. When it relaXe'
the aortic valve closes to keer
the blood from re-entering the
heart.
When the aortic valve is dis
eaSed or has some congenita
defect, some of the blood falls
back into the heart. making
it to work harder and causing
heart enlargement and even
tual failure.
The ball valve introduced by
DR.. Hufnagel in 1852 did not
replace the aortic valve but was
inserted a few inches away
from the heart in the aorta
This helped the situation but
it never was cure.
The value can be destroyed
or deformed in a number of
ways as a result of diseases OF
injury. The most common cause
of the defect, however, is
rheumatic fever.
The new artificial valve is
made of a combination of cloth
and plastic material. Very thin,
it is also flexible to present a
minimum of resistance to the
flow of blood.
During surgery the heart is
cooled to so degrees Fahrenheit
to stop its beat while a heart
lung machine functions for both
the heart and the lungs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

ties, and every person who ia.
vorS full recovery and a faster
rate of economic growth, is
tied by the bonds of logic tt
the cause of price stability"
The business group. headed
by Roger NJ. Blough, boarc
chairman of United States Stee
Corp, heard DR.. Heller praise
President Kennedy's letter tC
Mr.. Blough and IL other major
steel producers, asking them tt
forgo a proposed October l steeI
price increase.
Reinsurance Seen
The letters, said DR.. Heller
were a logical appeal for mod
Grafton in the long-range in
terest Of steelmakers, steel
workers and the public.
The absence OF a price rise
to date is "reassuring. as is the
pledge of President David J
Mcdonald of the United Steel
workers that the union will re.
main aware of its public re-
sponsibilities when the new
round of wage bargaining be-
gins next year, DR.. Heller said
DR.. Heller spoke at a closed
meeting of the council. He gave
See COUNCIL, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

AortiC heart valves are being
replaced for the first time by
surgeons at the Georgetown
University Medical Center who
are curing a previously hope
less condition"
There is now "a highly salts
factory solution" for the treat
ment of defective valves, DR.
Charles A. Hufnagel, professor
of surgery, and DR.. Peter w
Conrad, instructor in surgery
reported today in the current
issue of the Journal of the
American Medical Association
Surgical correction offers
the only hope for the patient
with aortic disease with evil
dence of progression by signs or
symptoms" they wrote.
During the past two years
We have evolved an efficient
valvular replacement for the
aortic valve and all types of
aortic insufficiency have been
treated by direct total repair. 3"
the report stated. A series of
more than 100 patients was
reviewed with all except one
resuming satisfactory heart
function.
The report represents a long
step forward in heart surgery
from the first ball valve de-
veloped by DR.. Hufnagel in
1852.
The heart elects blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The type of rocket that orb.
tied Cosmonaut Gherman Titov
may be used in the scheduled
firing of Russia's huge So
megaton hydrogen bomb.
In the view Of some Govern
ment scientists here, it would
be employed as space probe
to lift the enormous explosive
payload hundreds Of miles out
into space. we'll beyond the linn
its of the earth's atmosphere
This would be at once a dem
onstration of Russian "benev-
olence"-Sparing the world ad-
ditional radioactive fallout-
and of Soviet rocket-atomic
power.
The lifting of a hydrogen war
head with a TINT blast equiva-
lent of so million tons to an al
titude of 500 miles or more is
easily within the capability of
the sort of rocket that put Titov
into a l50-mile orbit around
the earth. This is apparent
from certain data on the ratio
Of weight to explosive power
in typical hydrogen warheads
May be Dirty or Clean
Scientists here make no pre-
tense of knowing the details
of Russian hydrogen bomb con-
Struction. If the Soviet bomb
is made one way. it would not
necessarily YIELD much fallout
material. Built another way
it could be extremely dirty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Skyline Color Display
Neors Autumn Peak

Autumn leaves fans should
be in clover this week end on
Skyline Drive. if they don't
mind a mixed metaphor or two.
Right now the mountain
tops are at the height of their
glory, radiant with red oaks,
black oaks, naples, poplars
and hickories in variegated
fall costumes.
Even the weather promises
to be a hill-country mixture
of sunshine, clouds and cool,
invigorating air with the pos
sibllity of scattered showers
tomorrow. But Sunday is ex-
pected to be fairer, as a band
of high pressure dry air in
vades the western foothills.
East of the mountainS-in
the Washington area-today's
cloudy and possibly rainy scene
is to be followed by pAytly
cloudy, windy and cool weather
tomorrow and fair weather
Sunday.
S. Gordon Fears. who man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Snow Blankets
Virginia Areas
Surprise Foil
Hits Southwest,

Cold air, bringing a foretaste
of winter. spread into the East
ern sections of the Nation
today, dumping surprise snow
falls in some areas.
Southwest Virginia was hit
with a drastic drop in tenn
perature from the los to below
freezing in some places. &C
companied by a snowstorm.
Eight inches fell in the Blue
field area, 4 inches at Wythe-
vile and 2 inches at Galax,
near the North Carolina border.
Giles. Wythe and Bland
Counties were reported with
out telephones and power in
many sections as lines we're
felled by the weight of the
snow and freezing rain.
Up to 9 inches Of heavy,
wet snow fell in Southeastern
West Virginia. Slush on noun
tain roads made driving haZ-
ardous. Electric and telephone
lines were down, affecting
thousands Of persons.
Washington's pleasant fall
weather was only a memory
today. The area was scheduled
for an on-and-off cold rain.
with the temperature going no
higher than 60, according to
the Weather Bureau.
Tomorrow will bring clouds,
wind and more cool air to
Washington, the Weather Bu-
reau added. The low tempera-
ture tonight will be near A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Gerdu Raises
Northeast Gales

BOSTON. OCT. 20 (AP) -
Tropical storm Gerda. intensi-
flying as it RACES northward off
the Atlantic coast, caused the
Boston Weather Bureau at
noon today to issue gale warm
ings for coastal New England
from Rhode Island to East
port, Me.
"Northeasterly winds along
and off the coast from Block
Island northward will be in
creasing this afternoon, reach
ing so to 65 miles per hour
from Block Island to Province
town and 35 to so miles an
hour north of Provincetown to
Eastport." the forecast said.
Rough to very rough seas are
indicated from Block Island to
Provincetown, the forecasters
said. They said the winds will
back to northwesterly and di-
minish tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Swedes Report
21st Red A-BIust

UPPSALA, Sweden, Oct. 20
tAP) The chronological insti-
tute here said it registered a
new nuclear explosion in the
current Russian test series to-
day. 1t took place in the Arctic
Novaya Zemlya region at 4;07
am. EDIT, the institute said.
The explosion seemed to be
in a low register, as the instru-
ments of the institute registered
shocks hardly half as big as
registered for blasts on October
6 and September 10, the insti-
tute added.
This would be the 2lst in the
Soviet series since testing was
resumed September l. Premier
KhruShchev told the 22d con-
gress of the Soviet Communist
Party Tuesday the series prob
ably would be ended with the
test of a 50-megaton bomb
around the end of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

price and wage decisions. He
spoke at the fall meeting of the
Business Council, attended by
the heads of nearly 100 of the
country's biggest corporations.
The prospect for price stabil-
lty in the immediate future is
good. DR.. Heller said in his pre-
pared address. but the business
upsurge could stall next year
as 1t did two years ago-short
Of full utilization of men and
machines.
BY the middle of next year
we will probably have not
reached full employment but
we will have reached about that
stage of the business cycle that
we reached in 1859. and did
not then manage to surpaSs, -
Dr. Heller said.
Initiation Is Hazard
The test next year will be
whether the surge of recovery
will continue toward full en-
ployment or whether a revival
Of creeping initiation will ham,
per our efforts to use the full
potential of the economy in the
service Of our national goals.
Every person who wants the
United States to continue TO
discharge its world responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

ages the Skyline facilities, is
expecting a banner turnout of
motorists, mixers and campers.
Although the mountain tops
are at their best now, the slopes
and valleys are just coming into
their own. This means nature
lovers will be made happy for
at least another two weeks.
Far sighted spectators have
sewed up all available space at
the Big Meadows and Skyland
lodges this week end, but space
is available during next week.
Many visitors will combine
the tree spectacle with hiking
trips to White Oak Canyon,
Oak Hollow Falls and the
Luray Caverns.
One thing sure-nobody is
going to be lonesome. The
American Automobile Associa-
ton figures between 10000 and
$4,000 cars will make the 105-
mile Skyline trip this week end.
With about three persons to a
car, that will come pretty close
to a new record.