davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13

ThzFsdoy P.M.
MEET THE GIRLS" 1888 June Lang. l:0c-5
LADY eoDTvA RIDES AGAIN." 1853. CMiIdIy
amusing eomedy) The ups and downs Of
beautiful but dumb beauty contest winner.
Stanley Holloway Pauline Stroud 500
WAKE ISLAND" 1912. The dramatic saga Of
the glorious but bitter defeat suffered by the
Marines of Wake Island early in the war.
Brian DonleU. William Bendx. 11:25-9
THE ACTRESS" 1858. truth eOrdon's de-
shtfuI play Wears Ago'1 Story of a girl
who dreamed of being an actress and rose to
become star. Jean Simmons, Teresa Wright,
Spencer Tracy. 11:30-7
LOVE BEFORE BREAKFAST" 1885. CPIeas-
ing romantic comedy) socIalite makes a
play for another mans girl. caroIe Lombard,
Preston Foster. 1865
Friday PM.
"TM FROM THE CITY," 1888. Joe Penner,
Kay Sutton. 1:00-5
PACIFIC BLAcK0UT." 1912 terade "s" SOY
storyJ About sabotaged munitions plants and
sham air raids. Robert Preston and Martha
0DrlscoIl 500
NIGHTMARE ALLEY" ls47. Strong drama
about a carnival drfter who doubIe-erosses
everybody on his way to success. Tyrone
Power, Colleen Gray and Joan BIondelI. 9:00-5
"THE MAGNIFICENT MATADoR." 1855. Rair
story Of a matador) A. buIlfiShter runs away
on the day of his protese's entry into the ring
Anthony QUINN Maureen oHara. 11:2S-9
SPECIAL DELIVERY" 1855. (Far cOmedyJ
An American diplomat finds a baby on his
embassy doorstep and hires local nurse to
help him care for the child Joseph Gotten
and Eva Bartok- 11:307
STREETS OF LAREDO" ls49. teood Western
with more plot than usuaIl Two outlaws who
have gone straight meet up with their former
partner, who Is still on the wrong side of the
AmaA
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Soturdoy

SatuFdoy P.M.
"REHEccA" 1910. tFlne drama with brilliant
Alfred Hitchcock dlrection) A sheltered girl
marries a brooding man who Is haunted by
his mysteriousIy deceased first wife. Laurence
Olivier, Joan Fontalne. George Sanders.
100
THE FALCONS ADVENTURE" ls47. Aver
age mystery. Tom Conway AND Madoe Mere
dth 1:00-5
"THE SEA OF GRASS" le47. Western about
man who sees New Mexico turning into a
dust bowl. Spencer Tracy. VIRGINIA"
1871. LfeIess story about Southern gal who
returns home and takes root again. Madeleine
Carroll and Fred MaeMunay. 1903
SMALL TOWN STORY" Ross Ford and Alan
MoWbray. 2:30-
STOLEN HEAVEN" 1888. tFar entertain
ment) Jewel thieves aid an aging concert
pianist In making a comeback Gene Raymond
and Lewis Stone. 500
GARDEN OF EVIL" 1854. Three soldiers Of
fortune form an uneasy partnership In Mexico
with an American woman who offers them
gold to rescue her husband from a mine
eave-in. Gary Cooper, Susan Hayward and
Richard WIdmark 800
"P0STMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE" 1916.
Exciting adaptation Of the James N. Cain
novel about perfect crime and how the
criminals are ironically punished Lana Turner
and John Garfield. 11:00-5
YOUNG At HEART" 1854 Good drama
about shIftIess plano player and his young
wife. Frank Sinatra. Doris Day and Ethel
Barrymore. lilo
"MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN" 1885. frank
capTa comedy Is a masterpiece that defles
the years) A millionaire Is attacked by New
York con artists. Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur.
11:l5-9
Evening star., 1962-05-13

"PIER l3" 1910. Well acted little comedy
about a cops romance with waitress. Lynn
Bari and Lloyd Nolan. 11:00-5
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
No Cure For Dutch
Elm Disease

Three preparations that h ave
been commonly advertised for the
prevention of Dutch elm disease
have proven to be in no way ef-
fective, according to DR.. John Heu-
berger, plant pathologist at h e
University of Delaware. Research
conducted by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture reveals that two OF
these widely advertised treatments
actually had a harmful effect on
the tree tissues.
Infection and disease develop
ment occurred to the same extent
in both untreated trees and trees
treated with these preparations. In
one experiment using 467 treated
trees and 425 untreated elms Il
Cleveland, 11.9 per cent Of t h e
treated trees and 81 per cent OF
the untreated trees had become in
fected ten months later Two Of
the preparations which were ap-
piled in holes bored near the base
of the trees resulted in browning
and killing of the inner bark and
! wood extending several feet above
and below the point of application
To date, Heuberger reports there
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Red Coufs Win Again

Redcoat, a new high yielding
wheat variety has once again
topped the list in Is yield demon
strations in Pennsylvania.
Ed Ralph, Assoc County Agent,
says that, in spite of the drought,
Redcoat averaged 1873 bushels per
acre. Dual averaged 39.7; Seneca,
1877 and Pennoll, 1873 bushels per
acre.
For the three years 1860, 191
and 1872 in a total of 45 winter
w h e at variety demonstrations,
Redcoat averaged 40.7 bushels per
acre; Dual 1873 bushels; Pennoll,
38.S bushels and Seneca, 37.3
bushels per acre. Thus, for the s.
year average, Ralph explains, Red
coat averaged "a bushels higher
yield than the next highest yield
ing variety.
In addition to consistent high
yields, Redcoat has very stiff
straw and satisfactory bushel
weight 1t is earlier maturing and
shorter strawed than Pennoll, Sen
eca, or Dual. Redcoat is as winter
hardy as Dual and more winter
hardy than Pennoll or Seneca.
Ralph adds that because Red
coat is Hessian fly-resistant, ii
may be seeded in early fall, for
pasture and still be harvested for
grain the following summer.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Much larger quantities of grain
are being fed, but there is a supply
problem here as well because
yields ON many farms in this area
were considerably below average
this season. The corn crop is es-
pecially important to our dairy
men and IA great deal of corn
originally grown for grain is being
cut for tsilage. Beet and citrus
pulps are two other hay sub
stftutes used in increasing quanti-
ties because they are relatively
low-cost feed ingredients.
Feeder cattle operations on small.
er scale
Although feeder cattle were less
affected by the drought than dairy
herds, this type of operation never
theless has been on a somewhat
smaller scale because of un-
certainty in the feed situation This
was unfortunate because b e
prices have held up fairly we'll and
seem to be Strengthening now
Grain supplies are more important
here than hay, consequently the
prospect of good corn for grain in
areas where livestock feeding is
most important may encourage
some expansion during the a
months.
Poultry situation mixed
Most poultrymen seem to be hav-
ing a little better year than in
1861 This is particularly true OF
those who raise broilers. Although
overproduction still plaques the
industry, prices have held well
above the ruinous levels prevail
ing over much of last year. Poul-
trymen with laying flocks expert
enced weak egg markets in the
spring and early summer but
prices have strengthened some in
recent weeks. AS a result of heavy
culling, most flocks are down to
average size and earlier surplus
problems are disappearing T h c
demand for poultry meat other
than broilers has fluctuated con-
siderably but current prices are
said to be fairly satisfactory. This
has not been one of the better
years for poultry farmers, neither
has it been among the worst. The
more efficient operators S h o u &
come out fairly we'll
Production costs higher
Nearly all of the items the farm.
| er has to buy seem ito have riser
| again this year. Purchased feed fol
livestock is the big out-of-pocke.
| expense and it will not ease unit
| next years crops are harvested
| Continuing wage-rate advances
particularly for experienced work
ers, are another area of deep con
| Germ. Increased mechanization i.
about the only alternative, but tht
cost of farm machinery and othel
equipment remains high and large
| ly out of reach for many small
operators. Prices of fertilizer ars
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

somewhat higher than in 1861. Be
cause of increasing use, this ma
terial is becoming a more impor-
tant item in the overall cost pic
ture. In some areas, property re-
evaluations mean larger tax take
this year.
Capital Outlays on small scale
With the cost-price squeeze be-
coming tighter, farmers are said to
be holding capital spending to a
minimum. More repairs will be
made to machinery and in many
cases where replacement has be-
come a must, farmers are turning
to the used-equipment m a e t.
Barn building and barn renova-
tions seem to be on decidedly
smaller scale this year In recent
years dairymen have accounted for
the greater part of capital spend
ing by farmers in this area But
outlays from this source have been
sharply curtailed by the necessity
of making heavy feed purchases to
tide them over the winter.
Financial position weakened
Some farmers will come through
this season without having to in
crease their Indebtedness, but
many others may have to borrow
to tide them over an exceptionally
poor crop year. 1t is hard to see
how net farm income can show
anything but decline. Prices have
not been strong enough to offset
crop losses; and high production
costs, particularly for those who
must buy livestock feed, will make
a big dent in THE credit side of
the ledger
Farm cash income has contin-
ued below year-ago levels in every
month through July. Receipts from
the sale of livestock and livestock
products were down 40 in that
period. Surprisingly, the decrease
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Federal Reserve Sees
1862 As A Rough Year
On The Farmers

Agriculture is a part of the
economy of the Philadelphia Fed
eral Reserve District that lis hurt
ing considerably more than some
others. One of the most widespread
droughts in many years has re-
suited i'm all but half dozen OF
our leading agricultural counties
being declared drought-disaster
areas. Crop output has been sharp
ly reduced, according to latest De-
partment of Agriculture estimates,
and production costs in dairying,
a highly important segment of our
agricultural industry, have risen
steeply.
We have talked with county
farm agents in our leading pro-
ducing areas and what follows is
their description of the agricul-
tural situation as the 1862 growing
season draws to a close.
A miserable growing season
Farmers in most of Pennsyl-
vania report one of the most
miserable growing seasons in
years. The situation seems to- have
been only a shade or two better
in parts of southern New Jersey
and Delaware. Drought was the
big culprit but in some areas late
frost in the spring and hail storms
during the summer also took their
toll of crop production. About the
best that can be said of the past
season is that it was relatively
COOL one, with no prolonged heat
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

waves to aggravate the widespread
drought. BY early September, soil
moisture conditions were showing
improvement in many Sc C t i o n S.
Some late crops will benefit, but
the relief came too late to be of
significant help to most of those
maturing earlier.
Disaster status of limited help
In counties declared d sa t e r
areas and eligible for Government
assistance, drought damage ap-
parently had progressed too far for
farmers to make much use of
acreages in the Soil Bank with
held from 1862 production. A d
the county agents told us that sur
prisingly few applications were
made to the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration for low-interest loans
available to farmers in areas given
disaster status. Apparently, tn e
most helpful provision Of the re-
lief measures ( is the lower freight
rates allowed on hay and other
livestock feeds that farmers are
purchasing to tide them over the
winter months. For many, this
means a considerable saving.
Field crops damaged most
Pastures were virtually useless
over much of the season. This,
coupled with a record low hay
crop in many areas, has left dairy
farmers with a feed bill of near
staggering proportions. Field corn,
another major livestock feed, is ex-
pected to yield from one-fourth to
one-third less than a year ago.
Moreover, quality in some cases is
said to be poor, consequently
much corn grown for grain will
be cut for silage. This years har-
vest of small grains also was down
substantially. A good part of this
reduction, however, reflects a
smaller planted acreage, at h r
than drought damage. Potatoes
were disappointing to many grow
ers, as the tubers developed poor
ly in the dry soil. Soybeans, of
increasing Importance in the local
farm economy, seem to have with
stood the drought better than most
other field crops.
Tobacco prospects are brighter
Although this years yield per
acre has been reduced somewhat,
midsummer estimates of the crop
have been revised upward. County
agents say the early planted tobac-
co looks best. Some of the later
paintings have grown slowly in the
absence of needed moisture and
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

for crops was only 20 but this
was due to somewhat larger sales
in early months of the year. The
decline from a year ago in total
farm cash income was not large
but it must be remembered that
1861 was not one of the better
area of Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
and Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

there is increasing concern over
the possibility of damage from an
early frost. Disease problems have
been relatively light this year and
somewhat less than the ual
amount of insect damage is re-
ported.
| In this seasons drought situa-
! ton, the use of high-quality plants
| seems to be paying off rather well.
Our Lancaster County to b a C o
growers also are said to be saving
on labor through improved cul-
tural practices. One of these in
wolves the use of what is known
as a growth regulator. This pre-
vents, or at least retards, the de-
velopment of suckers that can only
be removed by time-consuming
hand labor.
Wide variation i'm vegetable yields
Most early harvested vegetables
were high in quality, and yields
were average or better with few
exceptions. The situation changed
swiftly, however, as the drought
intensified. Production declined
sharply on non-irrigated fields and
quality deteriorated. T o ms a o S
showed the greatest variation. On
irrigated fields, particularly in
southern New Jersey, to m o S
grown for processing were a
bumper crop, in some cases rum
ming 20 tons to the acre. They were
of good quality and here the grow
ing season was one of the longest
in recent years.
But it was another story on
many non-irrigated tomato fields
in Pennsylvania and in parts of
Delaware. Late frosts in S o m e
places had necessitated IA lot of re-
planting and vines had scarcely be-
come established before drought
changed the picture. Yields were
light and quality was off, with. dry
! rot becoming a serious problem.
Vegetable prices in the fresh mar
ket fluctuated considerably over
the season but in most cases were
not high enough to compensate for
4
| prices generally held near last
years levels.
Orchard fruits of high quality
Drought interfered with tn e
proper sizing of peaches and early
apples, but yields generally were
well above last seasons short
crops. What the early fruit lacked
in size, it made up in quality. But
there were exceptions. Where hail
damage occurred it seems to have
been severe. Pennsylvania or
| chards suffered most in this re-
spect and there were many reports
of bark damage that could affect
next years crops. Late apples are
sizing better and color seems to be
improving rapidly. Growers hope
to market a somewhat larger pro-
portion of this years crop as
packaged fruit bringing h g h e I
prices. AS professors are said to
have a smaller carryover than in
1861, contract prices should not be
too bad.
Dairymen i'm bad shape for feed
The feed bill this year will hurt
all dairymen take a big chunk
out of the milk check These farm
ers,, hard-pressed to maintain milk
production after pastures failed
have been feeding increasingly
! heavy supplementary rations since
very early in the summer With
homegrown hay in extremely
short supply, and purchased hay
priced as much as three times
what it costs to produce it, dairy
men have been forced to turn to
whatever substitute feeds ar
| available.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

What kick you'll get out of places this one And what
solvent feeling you'll the savings upkeep mount There's
full line of models to pick from, including three Se
we've kept Chevy IFS basic simplicity Kept its velness and
roomness and loading ways Kept its looks too with
bit OF henng here and here The changes we've made weren't
for changes sake seebut for Just for sape the
brakes seladung The Dcotron gives
more electrical reserve and helps your battery reach vigorous
old age The Body By Fisher beauty lasts longer too air pushes rain
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

is no treatment that works Con-
troll is based on prevention which
includes fertilization and care o f
the trees, spraying with DOT or
methoxychlor in early spring for
control of the elm bark beetles,
carriers of the fungus spores, and
removal of infected trees and des-
truction of the wood by burning.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

When your youngsters ask
What can we do now, Mom?" you
might suggest that they string pop
corn. This traditional Christmas
activity is fun at any time of year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
SPUYvKY NEW WAGONS THAT LEAD LONGER

and wash water down through the rocker panels where most rust
begns clever shanddy system. The ride smoother
and qeer because of number of small improvements we've
made And things lot psher inside Now you've read this far
haven't you? Isn't that pretty good
evidence that Chevy II is made for
you? The clincher will come when you K9777T:1oyzl1
take the wheel at your Chevrolet e
dealers. Drop in sometime and
haven't called the shot,
Evening star., 1962-01-12

1892 KEARNEY ST. N.E.-5Oxl5O
It. Assessed S2.l75. Zoned single
family house $3.50 for quick
Evening star., 1962-01-12
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY

OCEAN CITY, MD. - Completely
furnished 3-bedrm. cottage; ali
electric kitchen with washer
Photos available. At least SiOO
weekly rental return. Priced for
quick .off-seaSon sale Attractive
SOC financing available. OIL. A.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

PERSIMMON TREE RD., mr. Con.
gressional Country Club-I75 It
Frontage 0.93 acres S6.25O. Write
Box 271-M. Star
Evening star., 1962-01-12
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

LAND TRUSTS, 1-5 yrs. on 2,OOC
acres for immed. construction d
over 1000 homes in nearby com.
munlty. Excellent return. Brokers
lnvltea. INTERSTATE MORT,
GAGE CO.. INC. JA. 7-5S00.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS for 9nd
trust. notes: Quick action. low dis
count. WAPLE REAL ESTATE
1226 14th st. NV, AID. 4-2005
$3,129 END TRUST, $50 mo, go
ne, D.. c. resident. Govt. worker
4OTo discount. Ia. 9-4663.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
AVIATION
AUT0M0TIVE MISC,

DUAL 4-barrel carburetor manifold,
2-carburetor linkage, hoses and
fuel block for 54s to 62s, 272
or 292-cu.in. motor: $50. JA
HARDToP, for Third, black, with.
out portfolios; fits 1855 through
1857; $3.50. 347-SS75.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
lMP0Rr--SPoRTS

V0LKS '62's: immed. deliv. genuine
expert model, color choice, Sl95
down, trade and terms.
JACK GELLER
1925 Conn. Ave. NV EN-. 2-sSSO
VOLKS. '62 models: Jan. clearance
sale. Special reduced offer thi.
month only. Immed delivery.
ARLINGTON MOTOR SALES, INC
'Foreign Car Specialists"
Corner Wilson Blvd. and N. 10th St.
IA, 4-30Bl
Evening star., 1962-01-12
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

1-ACRE BUILDING LOT for sale
BY OWNER. On Gayfield drive in
Silver Srping. Call EV. 4-6l2S.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
MITCHELLyTLLE, MD.-109 acres

MONT. CO., Rediand Rd. Area
$50 a., only $1,000 per A., excel
lent terms; sewer and water al
property. Const. and permanent
financing available. DI. 7-2734
PRENTICE, SO. 6-g336 1is
Evening star., 1962-01-12
MONEY TO LOAN
FARIS FINANCE CO

Signature loans; servicemen ind.
1922 Ga. Ave, Wilton. LO. h-5l22
223 2. Diamond, Gath. WI. $3.50
MORTGAGE LOANS; $1,000 to
S15O,O00-Lower your payments,
group your debts, refinance your
property. Quick, honest service.
Residential, farm, commercial;
construction financing only in the
State of Maryland. Call or write
MR.. ROBERTS, 21S E. Lexington
St. Baltimore 2, Md, or Saratoga
7-4O47 day. night, Sun, holidays,
Evening star., 1962-01-12
IMP0RT-SPoRTS
ANGLIA-I9GI A

ALTA ROMEO 50 Guiletta suuer
Spider; meticulously maintained;
peri: cond; make offer. WE. g.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
CADILLAC '6l conv,: an noWer In.
Cadillacs

SO conv: factory air cond., full
power, bright red. red and white
int, 10000 mi; the newest 80
anywhere, premium car. premium
priced.
80 Sedan de Vile: windows, ful!
80 conv pug fulI mSSTiS'S poWer SLACK; 9gg red
interior; like new; S3,l00
SO Coupe de Vile; factory air
cond.,. every extra, white: S3,10O,
SO Sedan de Vile; windows, full
power, -21,000 miles; like new
white; $4,000.
'5S conv.; factory air cond.: full
power, white: bargain priced
Sl,775.
81 Eldorado conv.: every extra
loaded, silver, red and white int.
Sl,10O.
'o7 Eldorado conv.; factory all
cond., power everything; blue; like
new, ST 500
Evening star., 1962-01-12
GAITHERSBuRG
FLORIDA PROPERLY

CAPE CANAvERAL AREA acr,
and larger lots. nr. Rte. /. Low
cash down payment and easy
terms Invest now for your future
Gail KE. 6-S9s9 any time be.
lore pm. ia. 7-ll42.
IN EXCLUSIVE SUBURBAN BoCA
RATION, overlooking new STATE
university site. DE luxe custom.
built residence with all finest an.
pointments; = lge. bedrmS,, 2 tiler
paths lge liv rm.. sep. din. nm
huge protected scr porch. Com.
pletely equip kit. Built-in gar
Elec. heat Beautifully iandscapec
corner ot with sprinkler system
Cost over $50 0CO; change o.
plans forces owner to sacrifice fol
on!g S23.95O. Good first mortgage
OF 81 S,400. 524eo interested. Day,
able SIPS mo. Picture upon re-
quest. Call Mr.. FREDERICK
ewes. s29-1247.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

FAIRFAX-Looking for a good in,
Yestment? Eleven acres near Court
House Country Club. lust off Routt
123-775 feet frontage on Stat
road; priced at $1,000 per acre
Call JE. 1880, JOSEPH w
SEAY COMPANY, Realtors, Ii:
West Broad street, Falls Church
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Motors

18th and R. !. Ave. NE. LA. 9-11OO
CADILLAC 81 convertible: all
wkite, red interior, new top: 81 200
or best offer OWNER, FE. 7-7066
or JA. 5-2767.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
BIDG SITES. si nm uP
Developed Area Near
Wheaton Plaza

2A acres Welding approx. 0 build.
ing, lots; near shopping. schools
ana transportation; this choice
ASHLEY, INC, for appt. OF.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
DULLES AIRPORT AREA

135 acres Of choice land
located in Broad Run dis
trict Of Loudoun County,
Near Access Rd. and ada
cent to railroad. Call Mr.,
Davis with
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Real Estate Since 1907
Ma. $4,000: Residence, OF. 1915
Evening star., 1962-01-12
FARMS
tcONTiNUED)

LEESBURG AREA--l39 picturesque
acres, 7-room stonthouSe; Potomac
River frontage, $685. acre. Agent,
H. E. RRUZEE, S22-476l.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

CADILLAC SO 4-dr. De Vile; ?
and h, auto. trans, p.S., p.b.
windows and seat, real beauty
$l,095,. low as SLAB down. cash
or trade. Visit our new instant
cRr-waSh."
I. P. sTEUART cHRYsLER CITY
Evening star., 1962-01-12

OLNEY = 30 acreas with water
zoned R.R. and RA,: potentia
R-9O; 1910 loan: only $4,000 per
acre. Call JOHN BEERS. BEERS
BROS. III. h-1Rl1
Evening star., 1962-01-12
AIS Motors

COMET 80 station wagon; white,
de luxe trim. auto. r. and h..
real loW-mileage car. easy terms;
Sl,795. LEE D. BUTLER, ll2I
list st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
CoRVA!R Monza 81; fully equip,
auto, low mi. excel. cond.: S2,l0O
LU. 1850 or 567-0O5l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Bethesda Club
Invites Local.
State Leaders

The Woman's Club of Bethes-
da will hold a luncheon meet
ing at the club house on April
10 at IL am. with Mrs. Charles
D. Middlekauf, past state presi-
dent of the Maryland Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs and
presently the business manager
of the Maryland Clubwoman
magazine as a special guest.
Also attending will be Mrs.
John S. Gardiner, state chair
man of safety for woman's
clubs; Mrs. Roger Black, coun-
ty international affairs chair
man; Mrs. Frederick Kipp, state
convention chairman, as well as
presidents of local woman's
clubs.
Mrs. Frederick H. Carten, in
ternational chairman, will intro
duce Mrs. John S. Gardiner of
Baltimore, who will present her
lecture and pageant "Interna-
tional Pageant of Peace" Mrs.
Gardiner has travelled extensive
ly and her collection of anthem
tic costumes from all over the
world will be modelled by men,
bers of the Woman's Club