davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24

Of the H. C. Ferguson family the
same day.
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Stratton
attended the funeral of Mrs.
John Martin at Grove Church
on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Jackson.
of Sandston, were week end
guests of the W. P. Jackson fam
lily, of Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Montey
and children, of Brandy, moved
to the DR.. Blanton's farm last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Stratton
went to Richmond, Friday.
The Rev. P. Cary Adams
brought an impressive message
to the congregation at Guinea
Church Sunday morning.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Matson, of
Colds boro. N. c., were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Yeats, on
Feb. II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24
Oak Forest

Feb. 23-Mr. and Mrs. j.
Gordon Smith, and son, Jimmy,
of Richmond, were Saturday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Anderson, Henry and Leroy
Pfeiffer and Miss Nancy Bulls.
of Richmond spent the week end
in the same home.
Guests last Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Speas, were Mrs. j. L..
Jennings. and children, Dennis
and Mary Ann, Of Richmond.
Mrs. Jimmy Pembelton. of
Amelia is spending this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. L. Ashburn. Mrs. Robert
Woodson and children, of Mel
lysford, were Friday guests
there.
Emmett Jenkins, of Rich
nond. visited his sister, Mrs. E.
b. Anderson. last Friday.
Mrs. w. L. Ashburn is con.
lined to her bed, from a fall
she had recently.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24

the automobile and career oppor-
tunities in the automobile field,
Hale said.
He stated that the All auto
motive program not only benefits
the individual interested in safe,
economical driving. but empha-
sizes group work involving girls
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24

officers, automobile delers, par
ents, local All leaders and
others.
Such a committee will not only
help determine the local auto
motive program, but much of the
necessary leg-work and promo
ton of the program at the start.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24

as well as boys.
Hale said that one of the first
things to consider in starting such
a program is organizing an auto
motive advisory committee. This
committee can be made up of
interested persons, such as older
club members, law enforcement
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24
Area All Leaders Told
Of Aut0n10tiue Project

BUCKINGHAM, Feb. 23-Miss
Shirley Patton, assistant state
All club agent. and E. B. Hale
associate extension, agricultural
engineer. from VPI were in
Buckingham county Tuesday,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24
SHOOTS MULES FOR DEER

SHOOTS MULES FOR DEER
Menomonie, Wis. ~ Unidenti-
fled hunters shot and killed
pair of mules owned by Louis
Salzman, a 72-year-old farmer.
The hunters made mistake or
else they didn't know what a
deer looked like.
Friends, neighbors, and 9TH
ers, including hunters who lived
some distance away, heard of
Salmzan'S hard luck and con-
tributed $500 to buy him two
more mules.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30
Marydel

Mrs. James Rodimak, leader
of Brownie Troop No. 245,wish-
es to thank one and all who
helped to make the bake a sue
cess on Saturday. Receipts will
be about $l00. Cakes that were
chanced off were won by Mrs.
Gus Richardson and Miss San
dy Rosengren.
Birthday congratulations to
Miss Reviva Rodimak who cele-
brated her 10th birthday on
Wednesday, March %.
The Civic Club held its reg
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30

passed away on Thursday even
ing.
Jeff Boys, of Bridgeville, Del.
spent the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Covell
spent several days last week in
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Elda Wright, of Ridley
Park, Pa, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert R. Butts.
Mrs. M. T. Wyatt of Oregoi,
is visiting her daughter and
family, Mrs. Robert Fortney.
At the Worship Service at
Calvary Church on Sunday
morning, five new members
Joined church.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30

by Robert Sylvester and Viii
liam Schaffer. Senior biology:
Howard Deakyne, first; Lee
Wheatley. second; Georgia Kru-
chen, honorable mention. Junior
physics: Frederick Myers, first;
joint exhibit, Michael Ennis and
Ernest Blendt, second; Thomas
Pearson, honorable mention.
Senior physics: Donald Kozicki,
first; William Etherington, sec
ond; Bettielou Cooke, honorable
mention. The judges listed three
outstanding exhibits as those of
Howard Deakyne, Donald Koz-
icki, and William Etherington.
Charles v. Williams, principal,
stated that although the exhib-
its were less in number than
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30

ular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Henry Luton on
Thursday evening. Madames
Mary Rodimak and Marlene
Deusa were co-hostesses. A
very interesting program was
presented by a representative
from the Bell Telephone Com
pany. The topic and slides
were on the history of diam
onds. Following the program
delicious refres h m ents were
served.
Mr.. Alvin Perkins, of White
house, Ohio, is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Reb.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Samuel Preston who
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30

The regular monthly meeting
of the w. S. c. S. will be held
on Tuesdayev ening. April 4,
at the home of Mrs. Amos Wy
att.
Mrs. ]. Nelson of Newark,
Del, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtland Buakaleau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Gray Wis
'ited Mrs. Gray's brother on
Sunday. He is hospitalized in
Baltimore, Md.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30
Fourth Annual
Science FaiI.
Winners Named

The fourth annual Science
Fair at the John Bassett Moore
High School has been conduct
ed and the results of the judg-
ing by James E. Everhart, DON
aid Flaig, and Manuel Alvarado
follow: Junior biology, a joint
exhibit by Nelson S. Everhart,
Jr-. and Catherine Graden, first;
vickie LaSage, second; honor
able mention to a joint effort
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30

at the meeting of the Smyrna
Rotary Club through the cour-
tesy of the Delaware State Po-
lice on Thursday, March 30, at
6 p. m, at The Wayside Inn.
AT the recent meeting of the
club a round table discussion
was held on the spring activit-
les of the club. Nelson Sever
hart led group singing with DR..
George v. Kirk as accompan-
list. Harrison F. Turner presid-
ed. George Ehinger was a visit
or from the Dover Rotary Club,
and David Summers, the Cape
Charles, Virginia Club.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30

previous years, they were of
higher quality and depth.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-30

The Smyrns Times Went Ads
Get Results
Evening star., 1961-09-17
EILEEN FORD
SAYS:

Skirts will be shorter than ever, Paris
says. So keep your legs i've good shape
Il RECENTLY RETURNED FROM EUROPE where
| saw the new collections of fall fashions of the
Partisan couturiers. The innovations for autumn
are many but, by far the most startling change is
the hiking up of skirts that many thought were
already too short. Like not the knee cap is in'
Aside from learning clever new ways to enter
and exit an automobile i think the only thing we
can do is make sure our legs are as pretty as
possible. Hoping to be helpful in making you
lovelier - from toe to kneecap I've prepared
these 10 points to make you put your best foot
forward.
Z. Bothered by swollen ankles? Two remedies:
plunge feet and ankles first into cold water then
into hot, alternating for 10 minutes; elevate your
legs on a cushion and relax
z. Blisters, bunions, corns and calIuses? ALI
of these usually caused by ilI-6tting shoes The
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Sleepers in a new knit of ORION

the blend that's all
fiber and 2O cotton And they their cuddy their on
after repeated machine washing drying Hanes fashions them with elastic
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Dan Wynn

leg beauty. There are cosmetics, even hosiery, oI
the market to shade areas of the ankle and leg t
make them appear more shapely.
10. Now that you have beauti6ed your legs =
just don't stand there! Be zestfuI start walking
Exercise is important, too.
0l7ro + ool
Evening star., 1961-09-17

toes with wads of cotton. Apply
first base coat, let dry, then apply
second coat. when applying pol
ish, brush it across the toe first,
then brush it from the base out
ward.) Add third coat of seaIer
and let dry thoroughly before re-
moving cotton.
?. Minor flaws, such as little
blue veins, freckles, ETC., can be
camouAaged quite easily. Apply a
light film of liquid makeup to the
area, blend well, wear stockings.
q. Your knees are showing!
Treat them often with body lotion.
- CT \. -
Evening star., 1961-09-17

answer is simple: give your feet
more room! If the trouble persists,
consult podiatrist.
.. Leg hair must go! Use
dePilatory or razor - or, if you
wish, wax or electrolysis.
q. In the bath, use pumice
stone on your feet and orange stick
for your toenails to remove dead
skin and push back encroaching
cuticles. After the bath, apply body
lotion generously.
q. Ingrown toenails are pain
full and require a double attack.
First, good fitting shoes and stock
ings. Second, nails must be cut
straight across and allowed to grow
AGAIN If the trouble vDare;sts eoa
Evening star., 1961-09-17

straight across and allowed grow past skin edges
Again, if the trouble persists, see your podiarist
q. A good pedicure is important. Here's how
to give yourself one: Remove old polish. Trim your
nails straight across, then file with an emery board
Use an orange stick and cuticle remover. Separate
Evening star., 1961-09-17
AcRVLlc FIBER

ankles mOccasin feet nonskd plastic soles Right Two
sleeper in pink canary morningstar Sizes
to yrs $395 Also available in spover seepers and paa
BETTER THINGS CHEM
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Junior High Hoopters Card 81

Junior High HOOpters Card 81
season
The Milford Junior High basket
ball team recorded a seasons rec
ord of wins and one loss. After
losing the opening game to Harr-
ington the charges of Coach Bob
Shevock rolled up 8 consecutive
victories. outscoring their oppon-
ents $3.50 points to 239. The team
averaged 81 points per game while
holding the oppsoition to "a points.
The offense was led by Tom
Greenlee's 1lS points, followed by
Paul Argos 70 points. The scoring
by individuals is as follows: Green
lee 11S; Argo 70; Burris so; Saw
yer 81: Kenton 25; Nauman %;
Davis Is.
The seasons summary:
Milford 20, Harrington "a; Mil
ford 43, Greenwood 2: Milford 80,
Harrington 81; Milford 40. Green
wood 81: Milford Al, Easton 3S;
Milford %. Caesar Rodney 1S; Mil
ford As. Easton 25; Milford A.
Lewes 33; Milford "a, ,Lewes "a.
Congratulations are extended to
Coach Shevock and his player for
their excellent season.
Ninety-three students at the Mil
ford High School plan to take one
of two national tests, Arthur Nc
Daniel. guidance counselor announ-
ced today. The three-hour tests
will be administered at the high
school cafeteria at am, Satur-
day. March IL.
Thirty-eight juniors plan to take
the National Merit Scholarship
Test. All students who
wish to be considered for Merit
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03

Scholarships to be awarded in
1862 must take the test at that
time.
Twenty-three ninth graders and
thirty-two tenth graders plan to
take the National Educational De-
velopment Tests. The scores will
be used to help students make
decisions about college attendance
and field of study. Many eleventh
grade students who do not expect
TO win a scholarship take the Iest
in order to learn more about their
individual strengths and weakness
es in the areas measured by the
test.
Each student who registered
with the guidance office last fall
to take the tests on Saturday,
March IL, was given an informa-
tion booklet describing the test in
detail Students are reminded to
bring two or more soft lead pen
ellis and to arrive promptly at 3
am. Students should bring their
$1.00 fee to the tests if they have
not already paid it.
Cafeteria Menu
Monday. Milk. Roast Beef, Mash
ed Potatoes. Gravy, Tossed Salad,
Bread and Butter, Sliced Peaches.
Tuesday. Milk, Beef Barbecue on
Bun, Waldorf Salad, Pudding.
Wednesday, Milk, Bean Soup.
Tuna Fish Sandwich. Apple Pie.
Thursday. Milk. Spaghetti. Meat
and Tomato Sauce. Cole Slaw,
Italian Bread and Butter, Cake.
Friday, NO LUNCH-K.C. .E.A.
Meeting.
-oOo-
Ciaceifiad Ado Caf paouIta
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Child Welfare Center
Planned In Maryland

The State Executive Committee
OF the Delaware Association for
Retarded Children has expressed
its approval OF President Kennedy's
recent order to establish a child
health center at the National In
stitutes OF Health. Bethesda, Md,
TO deal with the special health
problems of children. particularly
including research into the cause
of mental retardation.
DR.. James r. Baldini. President
of Delaware Association for Retar-
ded Children, voiced the hope that
the child health center recently
proposed by President Kennedy
will mark the beginning of a new
era for those interested in h e
amelioration and prevention of
mental retardation.
On the average, there is a men
tally retarded child born in this
country every fifteen minutes
one out of every thirty births. re-
suits in a retarded child. In Della
ware alone there are some l3.500
mentally retarded citizens of all
ages.
Progress over the past few years
shows that the mentally retarded
can be helped in a great many
ways, even though there is no
known cure Many of the retarded.
who were formerly considered al
most hopeless. have shown sur
prising ability to profit from spe-
cial training and education. But,
there still is no cure and little
knowledge in prevention.
The chief hope in the area of
retardation lies in basic research
into the causes, then the means
of preventing retardation OF the
better than 20 known causes of
retardation, some are NOW yielding
10 research in the area of preven-
ton. DARC. its local chapters in
Delaware. and the National Assoc
iation for Retarded Children anti
cipate and hope that the new CEN
ter will help 10 advance this re-
search and thus prevent millions
OF babies still 10 be born from
being horn mentally retarded.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Del. Farmers Compete
For Haymaking Title

Who's king of the haymakers in
the Northeast?
Their Northeastern Hay Drying
Association will decide at is an
nual winter hay show meeting
March "a at the College of Agri-
culture, Rutgers University. Nj
From now until March %, last
day for entries. farmers may en-
ter samples of their hay in any
of 13 classes, ranging from first
cutting alfalfa to mixed. Mr.. w.
I'll. Hosterman,. us. Department of
Agriculture hay specialist. will be
the judge.
Besides announcement of win
ners. and comments by the Judge,
the meeting will include talks sug-
gesting way to improve hay.
Among the speakers will be
John e. Baylor. extension agrono-
mist at Penn State: Nolan Mitch
ell. vice president of the Aerovent
Fan Company. Lansing, Mich;
William ]. Roberts, extension ag-
ricultural engineer at Rutgers. and
Charles Hovey, Eastern States
Farmers Exchange. East Spring
field. Mass.
Farmers who want to enter can
get copy of the rules and a list
of classes from their County Ag-
rieultural Agent who will also col
lect the samples.
-OOo--
One of the first American auto
mobiles was invented in 1893 by
Elwood HAYNES of Kokomo. Ind
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Milford High
School News
School Calendar for March

NthuOi AdithuaE iuE 4hHiNh
Saturday March diamond
State wrestling Tourney at Caesar
Rodney 1000 am. 300 pm. and
1900 pm.
Tuesday. March 7-Basketball--
Lewes Girls at Milford. Milford
Junior Varsity and Varsity at
Lewes County Band at Dover.
Wednesday, March S-County
Band at ID over. Science Fair
High School Gym.
Thursday, March 9-Science Fair
High School Gym-Junior II & h
Assembly.
Friday. March 10-Varsity- -Facu-
lty Basketball game-7:G0 pm.
School closed-Kent County Ed
ucation Meeting, Preliminaries-
University of Delaware-Wrestl-
ing Tournament.
Saturday. March 11-Semi-finals
University of Delaware-Wrestling
Tournament.
Wednesday. March 15-Se nior
Glass Play.
Thursday. March 16-Se enior
Glass Play. Diamond State Confer
ence Meeting.
Tuesday. March 21-Senior High
Assemble-Antrim Bureau Presen-
tation Contrasts on Shakespear"
Thursday. March 23-Junior
High Assembly-Antrim Bureau
Presentation Charles Strong.
Diamond State Wrestling TOurna-
ment.
The first Diamond State Wrest-
ling Tournament will be held on
Saturday. March 4. in the Caesar
Rodney Field House. Preliminary
matches will begin at 1900 am,
semi-final matches are scheduled
for 300 pm. the finals and con-
ISOLATION matches will be held in
the evening beginning at 700 pm.
The undefeated Milford Buccan-
GERS will enter the tourney as
heavy favorites. Georgetown.
downed by the Bncs 30-13 in dual
competition. is expected to contest
the locals" right down TO the wire.
Caesar Rodney. Dover and Smyrna
will round out the five team field
and will provide some spirited
competition.
The Bucs dual season ended on
Tuesday. February 2S. when Tower
Hill was met in a matinee perfor-
nance. The season will be ended
on March IL after competing in
the University of Delaware Tourna-
ment.
Milford High Schools Wrestling
Team continued in their quest for
an undefeated season by sweeping
aside the Golden Knights of
Georgetown by a 30-13 score on
Wednesday, A crowd of several
hundred fans saw the knights bat
tie the Bucs on even terms through
the first half of the card. only in
the final two matches was Milford
able to score falls and ice the
victory Most of the matches were
very closely contested with the
outcome undecided until the final
buzzer
The summary:
% ID. CldoS--I lZLdld, G.E.o., uC-
cisioned Pack. MHS. ST.: loo lb.
MHS., drew with
Short, CHS. 90: rs ID. class
Jones. M.H.S., decisioned McCabe.
CHS. SO; 123 lb. class-Corder,
MH.S., de0isic denValencourt, c.
HIS. So: 130 ID. class-Dobson.
MHS., decisioned Todd, CHS. Go.
136 Id. class-Hayden. M.HS., de-
cisi0ned Rogers, CHS. 9-5: I41 lb.
Swain. M.H.S.. decisioned
Tracy, CHS. SO; 14S lb. class
Sapp. CHS, decisioned Stayton.
MHS. 11-6: 157 lb. cIass-Allen.
MHS.. decisioned Lawson, CHS.
1872: 16S lb. -McIllvaine. G..
HIS, pinned Phillips. MH.S. 2-35:
1S3 lb. class-Aber. M.HS., pinned
Layton, G. Fl. S.; heavyweight
Smack. M.H.S., pinned Rementer.
CHS. 1872.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Spring Is Here New
Sears Catalog Out
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ing index has risen q per cent
since the 1947-49 period.
Price reductions from 1860 levels
average 1.S per. cent on home fur
nishings, 43 per cent for clothing
and 5.3 per cent on appliances.
And, since the 140,000-item Sears
catalog is considered a good baro-
meter of price trends, the reduc-
tions give an indication of what
you will be paying for most nee
essities in the next few months.
In addition to a handy price in
dex, the catalog furnishes a mer-
camille commentary on modern day
life as it features sewing machines
that do most of your work auto
matically, a gas powered refrigera-
tor-freezer combination, a triple
deck bunk bed. a power mower
that starts with jusC a push on
the handle and the new-old bicycle
built for two.
Spring is just around the corner.
-OOo--
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
EARLY START

COLUMBIA, sc. (AP)-M
Margaret Mcleod Edwards. head
teacher at Withers Elementary
School, embarked on school ca
reer early.
She was born in a schoolhouse
Her birth occurred while her
father and mother lived in vacant
rooms above the Cartersville High
School where her father served as
superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Petit Jurors Are
Drawn In Milford
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
Tenth: j. Ralph Cannon. Martin
Daisey. Lucretia Hooker, William
p. Henning.
Supplemental reserve jurors
drawn were as follows:
Mrs. Frances Fisher, William Il.
Fisher, Vera l.. SweeEy. Edward
Lank, Lorsenzo b. Birmingham,
Nadine Ellis, Doris Ellis, William
Tingle. John Stevenson, Edith Tru-
lit, Alfred Shockley, Hilda Col
Inns.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03

"Bughouse Square" is the name
OF a small park in Chicago. sit
uated on land given to the city
with the stipulation that it was to
be a place of free Speech
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03

One of the first American auto
mobiles was invented in 1893 by
Elwood Haynes of Kokomo. Ind.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

pm. with Blueprint Of Fash
ion" the theme. Notre Dame
Auditorium. Trinity College.
Desk Set fashions for the
businesswoman by Rose Robi-
son Cowen Of Westwood viii
be shown during tea for the
Katherine Gibbs alumnae as
ISOLATION. 3 pm, at the Ken
nedy-Warren by the Patricia
Stevens Model Agency. Di-
anne Bennett and Mary Man
ming Price will do the COM
mentary.
Bali Hal. fashion show, by
Gretchen Cole of Bethesda,
at the Embassy of Indonesia
Evening star., 1961-10-29

t me: FASHIONS Winter
Ways" at 1890 pm. at the
Fort Myer, Va, Officers Club.
FRIDAY
Glitter and Glow, Louella
Reynolds fashions. shown at
the Shoreham Hotel, Garden
Restaurant. Vincent & Vim
cent hairstyles. Models Guild
show.
JeIleff's dinner fashion
show, Wives Club Of Fort Det-
rich, Frederick, Md, at $50
pm.
SATURDAY
JeIIeff's Trinity College
Fashion Show and tea at 2
Evening star., 1961-10-29

for the benefit Of st. Joseph
Catholic Church. Time: q pm.
tea. Also to be shown will be
Indonesian filigree jewelry.
ancient musical instruments,
native woodcarvings and
dances by wives Of members
of the embassy staff. Ginny
de Franceaux will do the
Models Guild show.
Washington Party, staged
by Mrs. Gladstone Williams,
in the elegant Crystal Room
of the Willard Hotel at 1915
and timed to end by 2:15 pm.
in time for matinee theater-
Evening star., 1961-10-29
TUESDAY

Every day except Monday
and Sunday, Evelyn Bar
ton Brown shows fashions
informally in the PreSiden-
tial Room Of the Mayflower
Hotel.
Bill BIaSs, Coty Fashion
Award winner. speaks before
the Washington Fashion
Group at the Sheraton Carl.
ton at noon and will present
a capsule collection geared
to the Washington Look.
Mrs. Marilyn Dinsmore is
taking reservations.
Washington Club fashion
show luncheon at IL am.
open to members and guests
only. Theme of the Julius
Garfinckel & Co. show,
Fashion Perfection for En-
tertaining at Home or on
the job"
Fall and Winter fashion
show, NARROW House Res
taurant from 1870 to 2:30
pm. with Nat Lewis fashions,
hairstyles by Vincent & Vim
cent. Irmgard Arthur models.
WEDNESDAY
B'nai Jacob Beth Israel
Sisterhood viii have a fash
ion show at their paid-up
membership tea at 8 pm.
Suratt Shoppe fashions, mod
eled by Irmgard Arthur mod
els. Vogue Beauty Salon hair
styles.
LOuelIa Reynolds presents
Splendid Shapes for the
Holiday Sea son." Norbeck
County Club members and
guests, with Vincent q Vim
cent hairstyles. Models Guild
show. Louella Reynolds will
do the commentary at the
luncheon show.
Jelleff's presents the fash
ions for the Walter Reed Of
ficers' Wives Club.
Lady Hamilton fashion
show for the Defense Atomic
Support Agency wives at Ar
lington Hall Officers Club.
Mrs. Robert H. Booth. wife Of
the commanding general, is
president of the group. No
vember hostesses are Mrs.
Scott Lothrop and Mrs. Ray
mond Millican. Sherry at
1890 pm.
L. Frank fashions from
Wheaton Plaza will be a fea-
ture Of step Up In Style"
a fashion forum presented by
the graduating class Of Pat
ricia Stevens Merchandising
School. 7 am, at the school
on New York avenue. FASH
ions for the rising young
woman executive the theme.
THURSDAY
Lord & Taylor will have as
Evening star., 1961-10-29
| T|S A DA T f

its fashion visitor Madame
Francotte, Hermes' represent
ative from Paris, for two
days.
FBI Wives luncheon fash
ion show, Charterhouse Motel,
Barron's fashions with a sub
urban look. Vincent & Vim
cent hairstyles. Harriet Baird
communicating the Models
Guild Show.
Julius GarfinckeI & CO., IL
lustrated fashion talk the
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Chapter Plans
AnniversorvFete

E Pluribus Unum chapter
Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will Gel
citrate its 43d anniversary at
1880 pm. Saturday at the
chapter house.
Mrs. John j. Wilson, state
regent. will be the honor
guest.