davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
MRS. HOLLAND
Her Shells Are Her Jewels

ties, as senatorial hostess in
the Hollands attractive
apartment in the Sheraton
Park Hotel or the rambling
old home in Barlow in the
Florida inlands, to spend a
month or two in the concholo-
gist's Ell Dorado, the West
Coast of Florida where the
waves and tides deposit the
pearly wealth of the Seven
Seas.
She begins her searches at
dawn, digging deep in the
sands with a spoon or shovel
to discover what shells the
receding waves have left.
Fascination
Because she is so enamored
with the miracles which Turk
in her sea shells, she wins a
fascinated audience when
she displays the stars of her
collection. Senator Hollands
constituents are apt to return
to the flowery peninsula i'm
bued with State pride, be-
cause Mrs. Holland has
pointed out to them that no.
where else in the world does
the sea yield shells with such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Envoy Mutuc
To Be Feted

The Philippine Ambassador
and Mrs. Mutuc will be the
guests of honor Of the Phil
ippine American Women's AS
ISOLATION at it's Crystal
Jubilee celebration and an
nual Christmas party, to-
morrow at the embassy.
The receiving line will in
clude the Ambassador and his
wife, Mrs. Emilio s. Marti-
nez, president Of the Associa-
ton and wife of the Philip
pine Consul; Mrs. Clarence
M. Fisher. first vice president,
and Mrs. Constante v. Ba-
toon, second vice president,
past president and wife Of
the Second Secretary Of the
embassy.
There will be traditional
and modern dances performed
by the guests and a group
from Manila, who are taking
graduate courses in UNIVERSE
ties in New York, Philadel-
phia and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

ana mourning seemed 10 come
out really white. I had almost
given up trying. when we
went home on vacation.
Suddenly, doing the laun-
dry there, the same clothes
were shades whittier, and / de-
cided it must be because Of
the unusually soft water in
which they were washed.
I then bought a large box
Of a well-known water-sof-
tener and added q good half
cup Of this to my wash. The
change was not noticeable in
the beginning but soon I found
that the clothes are white
and stains come out readily.
The final proof for me was
the day / ran out of water
softener and did my laun-
dry.
The stains were still there
and the clothes were dingy.
From that day on, water sof-
tener has stayed on my mar
ket list. Do remember to use
about "a Of your amount OF
detergent or you will never
get the soap .out of the
clothes.
Another thing - don't use
hot water to wash or rinse
the clothe. A friend attended
a washing demonstration and
said they proved that hot wa
ter sets stains, so for II years
I've kept my dial set on warm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Not q Hopeless Situation
To Mrs. J. r. w., Hvattsuille
Mrs G., w.. Lorton

Your letter concerning your laundry problem
struck sympathetic chord and have read the
solutions offered in RICH with great interest.
They all sounded so hopeless but don't be-
lieve the situation is hopeless nor do think it is
the fault OF your washer or detergent
had the same problem when we moved here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Coconut Cake
Mrs. D. p. j., Sterling

Could someone help me
with o recipe for fresh CO.
conut cake, using the milk
from the coconut2 I have
looked for a long time and am
unable to find one. Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

never changing 1t, and I'm
proud of my laundry results.
The same thing holds true
when dying clothes. A hot
setting yellows the clothes,
just as a too hot iron will
scorch them. ! hope you try
this water softener 10 i'm
prove your laundry problem.
I'd be interested in hearing
the results II you do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q publie-serviee exchange
Of ideos between otea readers. The
Stor cannot oeeept phone coils per-
toining TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
oddrsss. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Birthday
Suggestions

Mrs. N. r.. Silver Spring
Can anyone give me any
suggestions in planning q
birthday party for q five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

decorating ideas. Thanks for
any help you can give me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

year-old boy? I am interested
in. game, entertainment and
Evening star., 1962-02-02
About Pen Pals

I have noticed that quite
often you have students from
Japan and other countries
write to your newspaper ask
ing for pen pals. Why not
give us the chance to write
to foreign newspapers with
the request for pen pals by
publishing the names and ad-
dresses of these newspapers
in your Play Back column?
We could write to you to
let you know what coun-
tries we are interested in,
thus saving Europeans the
time of writing a letter to
you. For instance, I am quite
interested in obtaining the
name and address of a news
paper in Scotland or Den
mark, and ! am sure others
are interested in the same or
other countries. X. M.
Editors note: When teen
ayers from other countries
tUrite to US requesting pen
pals, Ue note that frequently
the enUelope is addressed
simply to "The Leading NetOS-
paper, Washington. D. c.,
U. S. A." or some other SIM
liar address. Once De received
q II letter addressed: "NeWS-
Evening star., 1962-02-02
A Suggestion

I think one of the most
beautiful songs of the CEN
tury Is Ferde Grofe's Day
break" from Mississippi
Suite" It has never been
recorded by just the right
artist to make it an all-time
beSt-seller.
If done by Brenda Lee,
including perhaps a spoken
rendition in the middle, it
could probably surpass her
previous biggest hits, I'm
Sorry" and II Want to Be
Wanted" in just a short time.
BILL BABER.
Evening star., 1962-02-02

Craig Gillis, Milton Upper
man, John Sisson, Walter
Patterson, David Utter, Terry
Smith and Cadet Commander
Buddy Pearl.
The drama club at Eliza
beth Seton High, Bladens-
burg, Md, will present three
one-act plays at 8 pm. Mon
day in the school auditorium.
One of the plays, Early
Frost" received a superior
rating at the fall drama fes-
tival sponsored by the Ma
tional Catholic Drama Asso-
citation. The other two plays
are Gratitude" and "A Little
Learning"
= -
Douglas Mcmahon, an Ex-
plorer Scout from Post "a at
Ryland Methodist Church.
Branch avenue and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, has been
awarded the gold palm on his
Eagle Scout award. He re-
ceived a bronze palm last
year.
Patty Harrison, a 10th
grader at Cynthia Warner
School, Takoma Park, Md,
has been chosen the sweet
heart queen for the Valentine
Dance to be held in the school
auditorium February 16. The
princesseS of her court are
Betty Terry from the ninth
grade, Diam Cornyn from
the eighth grade and Becky
Olewiler from the seventh
grade. ~
Il \ Il Il -
Students at Washington
Irving intermediate School
in Springfield, Va, observed
their own color day" yes
terday when they came to
school dressed as "spacemen,
flappers. beatniks and mon
sters." Students described the
special day as necessary Ito
let off steam" after their
mid-year exams.
Evening star., 1962-02-02

session, at which four songs
in all were recorded.
The trombones were played
by a couple of well-known
Nashville musicians, Boots
Randolph and Jim Hall.
Boots is known primarily as
a saxophone soloist and Jim
Hall is an active arranger.
This is Sue Thompson's
third record for Hickory. Her
first. "Angel, Angel" never
became a big seller, but her
second, Sad Movies" was a
hit.
Sad Movies" also was
written by John Loudermilk.
He wrote it with Connie
Francis in mind. but it was
decided to have Sue Thomp-
son record it instead.
Evening star., 1962-02-02
TOP TUNES
Sue ThomPson's
Norman Is q Hit
By HARRY BACAS
Star Staff Writer

It's the trombones that
make Sue Thompson's new
record, Norman" a success.
Officials at Hickory Rec
ords, Nashville, Tenn, give
the singer plenty of credit,
but they think the unusual
sound produced by the from
bones is what first catches
the ear of listeners.
John Loudermilk, a staff
composer for the firm that
owns Hickory Records, wrote
Norman" as a sweet ballad.
But Wesley Rose, head of
the firm saw other possibili-
ties in 1t.
With the assistance of
Boudleaux Bryant, he worked
out an arrangement using
two trombones, tuned in diff
ferent keys, as well as bass
drums, piano and rhythm
guitar. The rhythm had a
four-sqare march" pattern
and the total effect was a
happy, swinging sound that
suggested a school band
marching on the football
field.
The school band idea grew
out Of the songs lyrics. The
song is about a school girl
who gets lots of invitations,
but turns them al! down be-
cause she is busy knitting a
sweater for Norman, or going
skating with Norman or doing
something else for Norman's S
sake.
The sound of the marching
band suggests the activities
she is giving up because of
her love for Norman.
The song was recorded last
summer in the Victor studios
in Nashville, although it
wasn't released until this
winter.
Wesley Rose supervised the
Evening star., 1962-02-02
TEEN BRIEFS

Of All Club Of Bethesda at
of All Club work will be given
at the National All Center,
TOO Connecticut avenue
NV.
Ray Heron, a senior at
WashingtOn-Lee High in Arl-
ington, has been elected
president of the Arlington
Teen Theater.
Other officers are jeff
Chewing, q senior at Flint
Hill School, vice president;
Cara MacCormick, a Flint
Hill senior, secretary; Dave
Smith, a senior at Western
High, treasurer; Charles
Brewer. a Westinghouse
sophomore, in charge of pub
licity, and Eileen Welch, a
sophomore at Washington
Lee, in charge of costumes.
The Arlington Teen Thea
ter's plans for February in
clude the presentation of a
group of three one-act plays
for area clubs and groups.
The plays are offered by the
young troupe for entertain
rnent at group meetings, and
they perform without charge.
Il
A visit to the Pentagon and
a meeting with Air Force 1t.
Col. Donald Peck, the Air
Force-Civil Air Patrol liaison
officer, were a big event re-
Gently for the teen-age staff
of the Wheaton (Md0 CAP
squadron.
The group, composed of
Montgomery County high
school students, met with
Pentagon officials to discuss
their CAP plans for the year.
Maj. Charles Suraci, jr., the
Wheaton squadron command
er, said it was the first time
a CAP squadron has held such
a meeting at the Pentagon.
Attending the session were
w ton CAP squadron
members Arthur Chantker,
Allen Riley, Jack West, David
Adams, Arthur Gonzales,
Evening star., 1962-02-02
lIlIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIlIlllIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI
Help Wanted
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
INSIDE DOOR HANDLES, for 80
Ford. 53S-5417.
LADY'S PRECISION SKATES w/toe
stops. Size SAL Figure skates for
sale. Call next week. EN-. 5-l750.
TRAINS-Lionel 027 (Magne-traction( b,
passenger and freight layout, includ-
ing XIV transformer, electric switches
and accessories. Must all be in good
working condition. HE. 4-53S5.
TWO TENOR SAXOPHONES; . electric
guitars; one bass. If interested, call
MICHAEL, CO. 5-0S44.
Local Record Company
Seeking
Colored Female
VOCAL GROUP
FOR ADDITIONS 365-2935
Evening star., 1962-02-02

Fifteen Washington area
high school students are
among 356 national honors
winners in the 21st annual
Science Talent Search spon-
sored the Science Clubs of
America.
The honors group is COM
posed of the top 10 per cent
of the entrants in the ma
tional contest. Judging is
based on science papers sub
mitted on various research
projects conducted by the
students.
District students winning,
honors awards are Mary
Virginia Loosbrock, II, of
Immaculate High School;
Christopher Wetmore Walk
er, 16. Of st. Adams School.
and Jeffrey Langston Rogers,
II. of Sidwell Friends School.
Winners from Virginia are
June Loretta Loguirato, 18,
Of Fairfax High School;
Alan Creutz, 18, of Mclean
High School; Ruth Ann
ziegler, II, Of James Madison
High School, and Margaret
Elizabeth Singleton, II. of
Lane High School in Chariot
tesville.
From Maryland, winners
are Mona Margaret Dickson,
II, Of High Point High
School; Alexis Esther Po-
gorelskin, IT, Of High Point
High School; Jonatha n
Cleveland Hake,; ~, of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School; Gretchen Won Lin
back, II, of Northwestern
High School; David Richard
Smith. IT, of Sherwood High
School; Jeffrey Townsend
.Ackerson, II. of Montgomery
Blair High School; Carl
Frederick Barnhart, 10, of,
MOntg ON cry Blair High
School, and Thomas Spengler
Weston, II, Of Northwood
High School.
\ 4
=. A model All Club meeting
will be presented by the Hi
Glen All Club of Bethesda at
$3.50 pm. Saturday for men,
bers Of the Peace Corps who
are going to Brazil. The dem
onstration Of various phases
Evening star., 1962-02-02
Dances

SWEETHEART BALL: The monthly
Teen Dance Club at the Interna-
tional Town and Country Club,
from $50 to IL O'Clock tonight;
admission so cents per person for
members and guests.
TEEN DANCE: A benefit dance for
the March Of Dimes will be held
at the ICE Club OF Morningside,
Md, from 8 to IL O'Clock tonight,
with Dave and the Little Devils
Band and WPGC Disc Jockey
Dean Griffith as master of cere-
monies. Admission is rs cents
per person.
Evening star., 1962-02-02

TEEN Go-Pad Is tDhere
you'll find out what's going
on in the Washington area
today, Saturday and Sunday.
IT your school. church or So
cial group Is planning a ,Deek-
end event 1Dhich area teen
ayers may attend, mail the
information to TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3, D. C. The deGdine is
Tuesday for publication the
tollowing Friday. Correspond
ence must include the ,Driter's
name. address and telephone
number.
Evening star., 1962-02-02

paper Editor, Capital City,
America"
A few months ago I picked
a Nigerian boys name out
of TEEN to write to. After
writing a letter to him, I
received one from him ask
ing for American money in
exchange for Nigerian goods.
But in TEEN he said he
wanted to swap African goods
for American goods.
After that I received two
more letters each from
another boy asking for more
money. These two letters we're
from two different boys but
the letters were identical. I
then realized that it was a
racket. They wanted money
1or Nlgerlan goods.
Last Friday I ran across
a letter in TEEN from Nj
geria and some of it was
identical to the ones I had.
I hope that you will print
this as soon as possible to
warn other teens of these
Nigerian people.
WORRIED TEEN.
Editors note: The first let
ter our correspondent refers
to appeared in Play Back on
November II. In it, a 16-
year-old Nigerian boy 1Drote
requesting pen pals tDith
Uhom he could SUap hand
made African goods for, in his
oUn words, "tee shirts, sport
shirts, blue jeans, camera,
socks, DdlletS, belts, shoes
and dollars, ETC." He men,
toned his desire for American
goods or money in exchange
for his ndtiue African crafts.
TEEN printed his letter in
the same manner other pen
pal requests from teen-dgerS
in foreign lands hare been
printed. We run these let
terS because many Washing
ton area teen-GgerS haze told
us they like to establish such
pen pal cqnt1ctS.
Evening star., 1962-02-02
Teen-tO Teen
EleB Use Teen-Ads to swop, Tell and Self

1888 FORD 3-W Coupe: 324 Gu in.
Olds, 3x2's tractor trailer with
12-spring hydrau. clutch, solid
litterS, Lasalle trans, Mere. 456 rear
end and axles, open drive line, 12-volt
radio and heater, beautiful roll and
pleated interior; must see, to ,appre-
ciate Solid $3.50. Will make deal on
Corvette. Call JU. 7-O461.
'56 FORD. VS., plus standard trans.
and all drive units complete, can
demonstrate, $50; 80 Pontiac, auto.
trans, $50; all "a Ford H-T parts,
son parts, also 40 Cadillac. Can be
seen at 9205 Bait Blvd. College
Park, Md, or call WE. $1,000 any
time.
'32 FORD TUDOR sedan: '52 Olds. eng,
cam 80 trans, swing pdls., body
mint cond $500 or best offer: also
cleo. guitar, $40. OIL. 4-S2S2.
CHEVROLET 80 coupe; radio, heater;
good condition; $3.50 or best offer.
Call 925-423S.
TRANSMISSION, speed. from 61
Chev.. $500: 81 Chev. radio, S2b
JU. 7-6432.
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING and
matching wedding band. white gold,
large center stone VIZ baguetes: new;
$500. RE. 5-6l30.
Evening star., 1962-02-02
=,
Special Event

TALENT SHOW: Pastures panto-
mines. monologues, instrumentals,
vocal acts, dance and baton rou-
tines. at Du Val Highy School,
day, sponsored by the, student
council: admission 80 cents.
Evening star., 1962-02-02
Concerts

PIANO RECITAL: Elma Adams, pi-
anist. will perform in the East
Garden Court, National Gallery
free.
inson, organist, will perform at
the Washington Cathedral, 8
pm. Sunday; admission free.
Evening star., 1962-02-02
Notices
iIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIlInIIInnIInHnIIIIHIlIIlIIII

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP McCulloeh
Karts, Englne and Parts
BRINKES, INC.-949-0O2
10233 KenSington Pkwy., Kens., Md.
THE RHYTHM-AIRES, a college band
sason wh pa PxuE fkOf KAY YIN 56 Bay S6S tq Sst 0'
SHOW BIZ PRODUCTIONS offer you
and your, organization the finest
music and stage presentations. to
TT your budget CAL ,526-62O0, ask
PUT THE FINAL TOUCH on your
danss' iSR phIFgu hiEe the fae9I9IS NiEhtcaDS
toin the latest rageMssnede Brosues""
3b to 49,; in. height; S59s up.
Excellent winter shoes for school wear
eS3,o etc; Your purchase entities you to
Sandpaper for roughing and cleaning,
and 90 Top Value stamps; 80 extra
stamps with this ad Supply limited
AAA EXCHANGE, 1914 7th st. NV,
Sunday, o..
ARE YOU TIRED Of having the lousie
bands, at your dances, parties. or
SPECIAL occasions. Call FRANKS
REMI5A-sAND; RENT 5Sso 5Sr the finest bands
ATTENTION-There will be a dance
Sunday in the st.. James Church, To-
gated on Rhode, Island ave, in Mt
Rainier, Md. The music will be pro-
vided bv the Melodairs. S-11. ST.
per person.
ORGANIZING BAND-Need alto, tenor
and baritone saxes who can read and
HoWARRprS. RrS VII. VII s!6aiss. sis 10 fene'fSe'
IMPROVE YOUR SPANISH at the
Colony International Theater, seeing
outstanding Spanish films. Friday,
from Special prices for groups of
oaesl No. 4!44s4s 400 oS ave al FarfSSu''
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED with
THE ASCOTS. Put a band to the
T6E AS AseSTs WIFI %IThogF i PesE IEA9fNs WING
AscoTs LIVE! Pe'''f 'e'' near iAh
THE EXCITING NEWPoRIs-The
band that recorded MESS AROUND"
Oliver 2-0720.
THERE WILL BE A DANCE tonight at
! the Gavon. Social Center, located in
the, Sacred Heart Church, at 18th
and Park I'd. NV, Music will be pro-
is S-ll. Admission ST per person.
WILMER A. z, A; presents its "oNE
| O'CLOCK JUMP" 8, February "a, at
Temple Sinai, with music by THE
GoLLEGIANs; featuring MISS WASH
TEST semiformal. $3.50 admission.
Evening star., 1962-02-02
Nature

ADVENTURE CLUB: Adventures
With Natures Balance" films
and talks. Ct 1880 am. 1880
pm. and $3.50 pm. Saturday at
south Of. Military road on Glover
road NV.
Evening star., 1962-02-02
THINK. THINK, TEAM, THINK!

lights and TV cameras on Channel As $3.50 pm
Saturday test of brains. Each of the three teams
has beaten six other high schools on previous
shows to reach the finals. In the finals, team
must win two Saturday rounds for victory. Ham
mOnd and Walter Johnson have won one each
Evening star., 1962-02-02
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must carry correct names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen ,piu be
used requested All letters subject to condensd
tton. Address letters to TEEN The Washington Star
WASHINGTON 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1962-02-02

If either of them wins tomOrrows round, it's all
over. But if Mclean comes through, the winner
will be decided on the February 10 show. Mem
bers of the victorious team will spend week
touring Puerto Rico. With such prize at stake,
the cheerleaders will be plenty busy tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-02-02

You'd think it was a football stadium instead of
television studio. The cheerleaders were there
and even some members of the bands. Every
time a team scored, its cheering section burst
forth with plenty of vocal support But there
were three schools competing instead of two.
Evening star., 1962-02-02
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday PM.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late will ap-
pear a week later.
RATES: 8 lines soc. zoe
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow 5 average words per
line.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name,
address. telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS,
Tt.e Evening Star, WASH
ington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1962-02-02
Miscellaneous
Wanted

lllllllIllllllllllillllI llllllllllllIlIllll
OLD LARGE TOY TRAINS wanted
lbefore 800, any condition. JE. a.
1907.
Evening star., 1962-02-02
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings Nine Local D. US

Record
!. Duke Of EurI
2. Let Ne In
3. Chip Chip
a. Buby It's You
5. Hey Boby
6. Cotton Fields
J. Twistin' the Night Awoy
8. Breuk 1t To Me Gently
9. A Little Bity Tear
10. The Wunderer
Evening star., 1962-02-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Gov. Carvel Urges
Interfaith Day
CONTINUED from page one)


The full text of Governor Car
vels statement follows:
"In 1897, William H a I'm o
Black, Supreme Court Justice of
the State of New York, first spark
ed the flame that is now Inter
faith. Since then, Interfaith has set
an example and standard of
brotherhood for the world to fol-
low.
The Interfaith Movement is a
national organization dedicated ito
the achievement of true brother
hood of mankind 1t is based upon
respect, understanding, and rever-
ence for people of all races, creeds
and colors. It's goal is that all may
dwell in peace and harmony, en-
joying the freedom that is the
fruit of democracy.
BY Joint Resolution of the 87th
Congress, the fourth Sunday in
September of each year is desig-
mated as Interfaith Day; and the
President of the United States an
nuaMy issues proclamation call
ing on all Americans to join in
appropriate observance.
/ heartily endorse the Interfaith
Movement and urge all Della
wareans to join in the observance
of Lnterfaith Day, September %,
with church attendance and re-
dedication to brotherhood and love
of ones fellow man..
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Keen Competition At
Local Go-Kart Races
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One)
Leonard Terry, Milford; 3rd,
Donald Birmingham, Dagsboro.
Mems A Stock: 1st Ever t
Elliott, Salisbury, Md; End,
Marshall Lewis, MillsIboro; 3rd,
Fish Carpenter, Milford
Mems A Modified: 1st, Everett
Elliott, Salisbury, Md; End, Geo.
Mitchell, Millsboro; 3rd, Harold
Bunting, Milford.
Mems B Class: 1st, Robert
Locates, Frankford; End, Harold
Bunting, Milford; 3rd, Sonny Brit
tingham, Milford.
Mems c Class: 1st, Ray Tucker,
Bridgeville; End, Jimmy Lambden,
Seaford; 3rd, Russell Birmingham,
Milton.
Women's A Glass: list, Virginia
Mitchell, Millsboro; End, jeanne
Lynch, Milford; 3rd, Loretta Bunt-
ing, Georgetown
There will be another trophy
race on October Z, all proceeds
going to the Heart Fund. Please
watch the paper for further de-
tails of this race.
Races every Sunday at $50 pm
Rain date, Monday at pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
END OF GLORY run

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) =
The 16-summer run of 1.-The Com
mon Glory" ends this year.
A new pageant is being prepar-
ed as part of the festivities in the
restored colonial village, accord
ing to an announcement by 1t.
Gov. Miles E. Goodwin Jr. The
drama, by Lawrence E. Watkin, is
to open with Benedict Arnold's
raid on a James River plantation
during the Revolution, and end
with the British surrender at York
town.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Christ Church To
Sell Fruit Cakes
CONTINUED from page one)

Illinois; and many others. These
groups to the number of over
5000 have been successful fund
raisers with this cake.
Last year the members of Christ
Church, under the direction of
Mrs. Russell R. Kirby Chairman
of Cake Sales, sold enough of
these cakes to turn over to the
treasurer $650.00. This year Mrs.
Kirby already has on hand 1000
cakes for sale of the many satis-
fled buyers of last year and the
many hoped-for new customers.
A Good Cake, A Good Cause will
be Christ Church's motto for the
next three months.