davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

oOOChP14C Ildo UCCll UdpPCu-OI
acquisitions suspended-to ease
a critical shortage in civilian
industry.
Sometimes Government buy
ing has frankly been used to
maintain production when lack
of civilian demand for one or
more items would otherwise
have caused a shutdown and
unemployment. Il
Market Sometimes Upset
Changes in stockpiling pol
icies-or rumors of impending
changes-have at times upset
commodity markets and af-
fected prices of stocks of par
ticular companies involved,
either as producer or user.
The stockpile includes metals,
rubber, opium, diamond dies,
sperm oil, castor oil, feathers,
quinine, talc-to name but a
few.
The stockpile's role in private
industry could be stepped up
sharply as the result of Presi-
dent Kennedy's urging of an
inquiry into its size and pro-
curement practices.
Some domestic producers
would be affected if Congress
orders a halt to further stock
piling. overseas Suppliers
doubtless would complain
loudly. Government contracts
are still in force to buy many
materials which the President
says the stockpile already has
to excess. Some contracts run
to 1865.
If supplies the President calls
excessive are put on the mar
ket, price disruption is a real
threat-although the President
promises I'VE will take no action
which will disrupt commodity
prices" Reducing the stock
pile without affecting markets
and prices will be a neat trick
for the administration and
Congress to consider.
The President puts the pres
ent value of the stockpile at
ST. billion. Experts say that
is stated in present prices for
the commodities stored, but
the actual outlay was prob
ably 81 billion more, since in
many cases commodity prices
are below their peaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Mission Cable
Raises Hopes
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb.
l (AP).-A three-word cable
received by a mission executive
has raised doubts that a group
of IL American missionaries is
in new danger in Kivu Province
of the Congo.
Henry Sonneveldt of Grand
Rapids received the cable Tues
day as President of the World
wide Grace Testimony Mission,
Inc, a nondenominational
Protestant organization with
new headquarters at Grand
Rapids.
1T said All OK comma and
was signed 'Vinton,'" accord
ing to Mr.. Sonneveldt. "They
usually send just three of four
words and the story is COM
plete enough for us to know
what it is" he added.
His comment followed a re-
port from Leopoldville that a
heavily armed column of
United Nations troops was
digging toward a Kama mis-
sion station. A spokesman said
no news of specific danger to
the mission at Kama had been
received, but the U. N. was
acting as a precaution.
1T may be today that word
got back to Leopoldville noting
that we received the cable and
they may slow down attempts
to reach these people," Mr..
Sonneveldt said.
He identified the Americans
at the mission station, with
their home towns, as:
The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel
R. Vinton, ST., of Pittsburgh,
Pa; the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel
R. Vinton, jr., and their two
children, William Russell, 5, and
Debbie Jane. 3, all of the Chi
cago area; the Rev. and Mrs.
William Bunch and their two
children, Debbie Joy, 2, and
William, jr., 8 months, also of
Chicago; plus two mission
nurses, Betty Frair of Benton,
ILL.,, and Wilma Sparks of
Evansville, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Rusk Arrives Home
With Report on OAS

ment Of those governments
both for revenge and to exploit
the continental nervousness
resulting from the 10 days of
dispute.
Cubans Stage Parade
The conference wound up
last night with a show Of
unanimity against Cuban Pre-
mier Fidel Castro as 20 of the
81 nations at the conference
signed the historic document
formally condemning the Gu
ban regime for going over to
communism and aligning itself
with the Soviet bloc.
The Cuban delegation boy
cotted the final session and
rushed back to Havana claim
ing the outcome amounted to
"a defeat for United States
Imperialism" In the Cuban
capital about 700 persons
paraded behind a coffin marked
"OAS Sharks" as loud-speakers
blared: "Cuba will win it's
struggle, with or without the
OAS." The coffin was dumped
into Havana harbor in symbolic
burial Of the er-American
organization. :.
Cuban President Osvaldo
Dorticos, who headed his coun-
.try's conference delegation, at
tempted to minimize the slap
at the Castro regime. He told
a news conference the United
States went to Punta del Este
determined to get diplomatic
and economic sanctions against
Cuba but had to back down
with IAN incalculable loss of
prestige"
Mr.. Rusk, before leaving
Punta del Este, said, I'VE have
agreed on a great deal" He
added that the Cuban walkout
before the conference ended
demonstrated the prin-
ciple of self-excluSion."
Kennedy Praises Outcome
The Secretary was sure of
a well done" from President
Kennedy, who praised the out
come even though the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

Sometimes the noise from a
compressor in the oil refinery
(nearby) echoes through. the
pipe and keeps me awake. It
sounds like a jackhammer. But
then I just stuff some paper in
my ears and turn over. So I
can't really complain"
The policemen who found
him took him down to head
quarters, to prove to the desk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Rights Bill
Hearings Due
BY the Associated Press

Senator Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina. says his SUBJ
committee on Constitutional
Rights probably will begin hear
ings in mid-March on Presi-
dent Kennedy's first civil rights
bill.
The proposal to ban literacy
tests for voters in Federal pri-
maries and elections was as
signed to the Senate Judiciary
Committee. Yesterday tn at
Committee, headed by Senator
Eastland, Democrat of Missis-
sippi, assigned it to Senator
Ervin's subcommittee.
Senator Erwin said hearings
in mid-March would enable
his group to report back to the
parent committee in time for
a vote by the end of April.
Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield of Montana has
stated that if the Judiciary
Committee hasn't acted on the
bill by the end of April. he will
move to attach it to some other
legislation on the Senate floor
at that time. Senator Eastland's
committee has been a grave
yard for civil rights legislation
in the past.
Senator Erwin and other
Southern Senators have de-
nounced the bill-which pro-
vides for a sixth grade educa-
ton instead of the literacy test
as invasion of States rights.
But Senator Erwin said pro-
ponents of the legislation will
be given time before his con-
mittee. Also. he said, Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy
and the head of the Justice De
partment Civil Rights Section
will be invited to testify, along
with State governors and at
torneys general. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

sergeant he really existed. then
released him-with instructions
to find a new home.
What kind of quarters will
he seek?
I'D kinda like to find a spot
by the sea. But I'll never have
another place with a view like
this.
mot at these rates, anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

States was able to get only the
necessary minimum Of IA ma
tons to vote expulsion of Cuba
from the GAS councils.
With Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's son-in-law, Alexei
Adzhubei, in the audience, Mr.
Kennedy told a news confer
ence in Washington that the
final document agreed to by
all except Cuba amounted to
a vigorous declaration against
Communist penetration of this
hemisphere" ~
The President emphasized
that it was "the first time the
independent American states
have declared with one voice
that the concept of Marxisn-
Leninism is incompatible with
the er-American system"
Other Resolution Voted
Other resolutions adopted
and included in the final
declartion of Punta del Este
were:
The bitterest denunciation of
Communist intrusion in the
hemisphere ever adopted by
the GAS, approved 20-1 CUBA
dissenting).
Expulsion of Cuba from the
Inter-American Defense Board,
20-1 tCuba dissenting).
Approval of President Ken
nedy's $40 billion Alliance for
Progress program. 20-1 Cuba
dissenting).
An embargo on shipping
arms to Cuba with the GAS
Council directed to consider
extending the ban to strategic
materials, 1871 Cuba dissent
ing; Brazil, Chile, Ecuador and
Bolivia abstaining).
A call for the GAS ito
maintain all vigilance neces-
sary" against international
communism, 1871 Cuba vot-
ing no; Bolivia abstaining).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Surgeon Elected

CHICAGO, Feb. l (AP).-
The American Academy of Or
thopaedic Surgeons elected
Frank E. Stinchfield of New
York it's president yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
StockpiIing PoIicyVito|
To Private Business
BY SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Feb l.-CoVernment policies Of stock
png materials that might be needed emergency have
played zabe and varied role in private business World
War II.
At all times the stockping has afforded an increased
market for large number of commodities Occasionally the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
LOST

BRACELET, silver link, Peruvian de-
sign, sentimental value; vic. Lang
ley shop. center; reward. JU. $3.50.
CAT, M, 8 mos, gray with white paws
and bib; since Jan. 81; vic. Beverly
Hills. Alex. TIE. 6-2231.
DOG, cocker spaniel. black, male; vic.
AMMAN I'd; reward Call JE.
DOG, German shepherd. 5 mos, black
vile; $40 reward. RIA. 6-9423.
DOG. fox terrier type, female, lge.,
bob-tail, dirty white, long nose, named
%|Pssgggy"; Nor Mont. co. dog = t,SSg. No No.
1900 block RsS ce fs Eo rd silver si
Spring; reward. ~. 8-l254 after $3.50.
DOG, Irish setter, male, 6, mos; Amer
morning. Reward EN-. 3-5486.
DOG mixed collie, brown and white;
ans; to name LUCKY Y, vic. N. Din
DOG, tan and white, mixed breed,
reward. RA. 3-4796.
EARRING, hanging cameo: Vie. 18th
Mansion. Reward. RA. 6-2640.l.
EYEGLASSES, vic Shirley Duke park
ing center; liberal reward. Call
vic. 9th and NV, and 18th and G,
or 1900 blk. Wisconsin ave.; S25
reward. JU. 8-1943.
GOLD EARRING, flower design, 8
small rubies Cali EN- 3-405S.
KEYS. on round ring, vic Sc. area,
on Monday, Jan. 90. 10. 1850.
RACCOON, lost vic. Elnido Estates,
Mclean, Va; reward. Call 356-
1914.
WATCH: lady's, Longines- Wittnauer,
with sweep second hand; black and
gold band: vic. 22d and Eye SITS.
NV. or 18th and Conn. ave. NV;
reward. RE. 6-5642, ewes.
WATCH. lady's, gold, Ulysse Nardin;
Thurs. Jan. 70; reward. Call Mr..
LAND. 942-1232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
FOUND

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc,
Second Class Postage Paid
At Washington, d. C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Deatonville

DEATONVILLE, March %
Mrs. Lavelette Meador. of Rich
nlond. visited her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pollard. for several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert King
and family, of Richmond. were
supper guests of MI and Mrs
Weldon King on Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Ovcrton
and daughters, of Victoria. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Joe ellis and
family Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Oliver. Of South Hill
spent the week end with Mrs.
Essie ellis.
Richmond Guests
Richard. Rodney and Kenneth
Nash. of Richmond. spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollard Wis
tied Claude Pollard. a patient at
Maple Lawn Nursing Home in
Blackstone. Tuesday afternoon
Micheal Powers. Of Richmond
spent the week end with Eugene
Borum.
Mrs. Lillian Rucker, who spent
the winter in Richmond with her
children. arrived Thursday c
spend the summer at her home
+ here. Mrs. Maude Chapman is
staying with her.
WMU Hostess
Mrs. Albert Hillsman was host
ess Friday night at her home to
the WMU Week of Prayer. At
tendance was good.
Mr.. and Mrs. David jenkins
and Tommy jenkins. of Rich
mond. visited Mrs. Alice jenkins
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
MattOax Club
Will Have Bake
Sale At Amelia

MATTOAX. March % : The
Mattoax HID Club will have a
bake sale at Amelia on Satur-
day. March "a, at 10 am. There
will be a variety of baked goods
on sale.
Mrs. Steve Musulin, Stevie
and Cecilia, of Cumberland. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cassell,
of Richmond. we're guests for
dinner on Sunday of their faith
or. P. R. Cassell, and daughter.
Hannah.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Law
renee, Linda and David, spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Simonds and also Mrs.
Garnet. of Richmond. who for
ncrly lived in this community.
The Training Union of Pied
mont Baptist Church will spon-
sor Youth Week in the church
March 1925 at which time the
Young people will take over the
activities of the church.
Miss Grace Anne Kerr had
slumber party on Monday
eight, March 10, to celebrate
her 18th birthday. Twelve of her
schoolmatcs gathered in the
recreation room of the kerr's
home. where a color scheme of
clue and pink was carried out.
Games were enjoyed and later
a lovely birthday cake was cut.
Those who spent the night
we're: Jean Chimney, Patsy
Eollinger. Joan West. Sharon
Little, Donna Baltzey. Shirley
Munford. Joan Watkins. Lucy
Walker. Barbara Flippin. Nancy
raulette, Zebra Lynne, Anne
Marie Reames.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
brakes Branch


March q = s. W. Walker and
Philip visited in Rocky Mount
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Paulett
spent the week send in Crewe
and also visited in Blackstone
and Mannboro. :.
Mrs. Harold P. Dew showed
slides of European countries
and told of her experiences at
an American Friends Service
Committee work camp in Edin-
burgh, Scotland. for the Wonl-
ans Club progra Monday
night.
During the Lenten period, Mt.
Calvary Methodist Church here
will observe period of mo 81
lent Pulpit" Everyone is in
vited to attend these services.
Mrs. Elsie j. Loving was host
ess at family dinner recently
honoring her mother, Mrs L.
S. Jackson, who celebrated her
98th birthday. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jackson, L. S. Jackson
and Lewis Jackson, all Of Rich
moEd. and Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Jackson were present for the
occasion.
D. L. Tharpe attended a game
warden's school last week at
Camp Pickett.
Mrs. A. P. Moss was hostess
to the Literary Club on Tuesday
night when Mrs. Jean McKin-
ney showed colored slides Of
famous paintings.
Mrs. William Lawson enter
tanned at several tables Of
bridge on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Gary Schultze won high
score, Mrs. Mary Tucker, sec
ond, and Mrs. William Purcell.
third. Mrs. Lealon Vassar won
bingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Crouch,
Mrs. c. w. Tucker, Mrs. S. P.
Daniel and Miss Mary Bailey
Watkins were in Richmond re-
Gently.
Mrs. Give Smith entertained
her bridge club Friday night.
Mrs. Tucker Paulett won high
score and Mrs. R. L. Ponton
won second.
Miss Judy Davis, of Rich
mond. spent the week end here
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Davis.
Mrs. John ClaWson entertain
ed her bridge club recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Carpenter
and Miss Alvah Hutcheson were
in Farmville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Smith
and Linda Kay spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Paulett.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Pamplin Churches
To Hear Speaker
Sunday, March Is

PAMPLIN. March 10 = There
will be a service for the Pamp-
lin group of churches on Sum
day. March IS, at II am. at
Beale Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Pamplin.
Harry Goo wi n, of Union
Theological S e m airy, Rich
mond, will preach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

and Mrs. Esther Parker on Sat
Crdsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Wells
and Donna. of Richmond, spent
Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Hamlet. Donna remained
with her grandmother for the
week end.
Mrs. Harvey Rucker visited her
son and his wife, Mr.. and MIS-.
Harvey Rucker, Jr., at Spring
field ore Gay last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
All. But THE FLAVOR

Your husband gets lot OF
sentiment out of his pipe docs
Mt hep"
Indeed he docs. It's perfect
ly disgusting to see him clean
it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
University Women's Club
Poetry group meeting at II
am, to discuss post-Shake-
spearian dramatists. Lunch
con follows.
Virginia Compton Grand
mothers Club-Annual pic
mic at IL noon at st. Georges
Episcopal Church, Arlington.
Falls Church Junior WOm-
ems Club e nefit bridge
party at 1890 pm. at Wash
ington House. Includes des-
sert and silent auction.
Arts CIub-Club dinner and
program at 1880 pm. Drama
members will present "The
Enchanted" by Giradoux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Women Want That
White House Look

ing to the buyer. Mrs. Ken
nedy's White House restora-
ton has greatly publicized
such pieces. Women buy up
such reservations the first
day they appear on display
here"
The classic look is every
where in the store with gold
the color most in demand in
accessories.
Upholstered pieces in
white. off-white. biSque, all
treated to resist spots and
stains, are popular colors,
along with pale blues in raw
italian silks and velvets in
rich reds, purple and pale
blues.
Swivel chairs that rock, as
we'll as turn, are seen in all
styles from Early American
to solid rattan terrace furni-
ture or contemporary designs
covered in tough vinyl up
holstery tn at is butter
smooth to the touch and re-
SembleS soft leather.
French, Italian and Scan
dinavian styles, borrowed
from the antique designs of
those countries are every
where, particularly promi-
nent in accessories such as
tables. mirror frames, cabi-
nets or wall plaques.
Sleep sofas, in varied de-
signs, conceal hidden beds
behind simple lines that look
like regular sofas.
The store still carries bed
ding, including mattress and
upholstered spring combina-
lions covered in fancy fab
RIGS that resemble satin bro
cade. Despite the luxurious
coverings with fragile look,
the synthetics are made of
tough, long-wearing, spot
siStant materials.
The Same Site
Mr.. Scates first opened his
store on the same site 20
years ago with 5000 square
feet of space.
Today, he has absorbed an
old supermarket and auto-re-
pair garage on the corner
property to house a store
with $4,000 square feet of
display area.
Besides an Early American
gallery underneath, the store
has 10000 feet of warehouse
below the ground level.
The company switched to
seating last spring, after an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star Staff Writer

A former all-around furni-
ture store that carried fur
nishingS for every room in
the house. has switched and
is now specializing in seat
ing pieces.
Malcolm ScateS' only store,
at Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, has banished
bedroom and dining sets in
favor Of carrying an unus-
ually' large variety of sofas,
chairs, benches and chaiSes
in every style, shape and
size.
I'VE are the one and only
store in Washington to spe-
cialize in such a large variety
of seating and accessories"
Mr.. Scates asserts. Since
April we have been carry
ing about five times the
number of sofas, chairs, ia
bles, lamps and accessories
as we have in the past"
Trends
Popularity trends in to-
days furnishings, in addi-
ton to the classic look, ex-
tend to such specialized de-
signs as Victorian and Poly
neSian rattan furniture, &C
cording to the stores buyer.
Recently" she said, I'VE
did a window completely in
Victorian furniture with pur-
pie velvet upholstery and it
was sold within a day. A GUS
toner came in and bought up
the entire setting"
The same popular appeal
extends to reproductions of
White House pieces, accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

alyzing sales to find their
most popular category. Buy
ing in dining room and bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

room suites had fallen off,
Mr.. Scates explains, because
so many potential buyers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

young couples, were settling
in suburbs and purchasing in
their own neighborhoods.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
20 YEARS AGO

The Rev. S. ]. Thackaberry,
pastor of the F irst Presbyterian
Church, has rendered his resig-
nation, effective next December.
He will leave today to attend the
Chaplain's School, U. S. Army,
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
MIR. Thackaberry began his pas
torate here in 1887, having
been previously in NewM Mexico.
Mrs. Thackaberry and their
TWO sons will make their home
in Smyrna until his return. At
the congregational meeting Sun
day night, Mr.. Thackaberry was
presented with a wrist watch
as a token of appreciation by
church members.
Miss Elizabeth Russell, a
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Blendt Seeks
Second Term
In BIockbird

Carlton Blendt, Jr. announced
this week that he will see re-
election for a second term as
State Representative from
Blackbird Hundred on the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Rep. Blendt, a dairy farmer,
is a graduate of John Bassett
Moore High School of Smyrna,
class of l947.
During the l2lst General AS
sembly he served as chairman
of Insurance and Banking and
Charities committees and also
as a member on the following
House committees; Agriculture
and Forestry. public health and
fish, oyster, and game.
Rep. Blendt was appointed In
1861 by Gov. Carvel to serve
a four year term on the State
Soil Conservation Commission
from New Castle County. He is
currently serving as secretary
of Delaware Dairy Advisory
committee and chairman of leg
islative committee of Smyrna
Grange.
Rep. Blendt is a member oi
the First Presbyterian Church
of Smyrna and is presently
serving a second term as Elder
on the Board of Sessions. He
is married and has three chill
dren, two girls ages seven anc
five and a boy one year old.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Ironing
CONTINUED from Page Ninel

AOOnllHutu lIOiti axe AfihcI
Arrange garment on the
board so you get maximum
ironing surface--saves time
and may save wrinkles.
Spread clean papers (not
newspapers) on the floor to pro-
tect long articles that hang
off the board.
begin ironing fabrics that
require lowest temperatures
and work up to those requir-
ing higher temperatures. Your
iron heats faster than it cools.
--Iron white and light cottons
on the right side unless they
develop a shine; iron dark cot
tons on the wrong side; damask
first on the wrong, then on the
right side.
Move ironed parts away
from you rather than toward
you to prevent wrinkling.
Use both hands, shifting
the iron to left hand (if you
are right-handed) rather than
moving yourself around end Of
board.
With the narrow end OF
the ironing board to your left
(if you are right-handed) iron
small articles and those that
slide over the end of the boarc
such as skirts and dresses,
For ironing large, flat pieces
or skirts, reverse the position
of the board if a wider boarc
is not available.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

around the Fair Ground race
track.
The Outdoor division cookoff
for national honors opens Fam
lily Day festivities at 1000 a.m.,
Saturday. At lI:00 am. there
is an Antique Auto Show; noon,
a big chicken fry with all chic
ken booths and the big 10
foot Festival Fry Pan going at
full capacity. The outdoor cook
ing champion is crowned at
200 plm. and the parade leaves
its starting point in Harrington
at 800 pm. and makes its way,
a mile and a half long, to the
reviewing stand at the Fair
Grounds.
There's a band concert by
tn 327th Army Band at 500
p.m., Saturday. and the parade
winners are announced half an
hour later. After a fried chick
en- dinner is ready fro Festival
visitors at 600 p.m., Red Sta
cy's Country Gentlemen"
from fredericksburg, Md. will
provide country music until $3.50
p.m., at which time the 18th
Annual Delmarva Chicken Fes-
tival officially closes.