davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03

Z.
"Cari.ovascular" is one Of
Tire most important words Of
vCur lie. says the North Car
lima Heart Association. Car
a.o" means hCJIt--'vnscular"
means the ar'cries and veins.
The carfiovascuior sySt,.u
contains 10000 miles Of bio.l
vessels. =
Among problems being S,uj-
fgd by Heart Funi-supportcd
scientists are hcaEl attacks,
stroke hiah blood pressure,
nhDrm hcart detects. harden
i.o ,l O." arteries. and rheu-
u,.ic fever. saws hC North
Caroline Heart ASSOCIATION.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03

observation stations scattered
al over the state, this new
service Is keeping farmers
posted ON up-tO-thc-minu.e
information on weather cOndi-
tons.
Why do South Carolina far
mgrS need such q service?
Alex J. kiSh. agricultural
advisory metcOrolOeist who :
stationed at the Clemson Of
flee. explains il this wav: "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

other worlds will have to
be specially bred. Candi-
dates for Mars, for in
stance, might be descend
ants Of Tibetans who could
maintain normal skin tenn
peratures in sub-zerO cold.
COlonists for Venus would
be recruited from Equa.
tOrial races.
The late DR.. William
o. StapledOn of the Brit
ish Interplanetary Society
suggested the following
changes if you're heading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
A man needs
JOCKEY support
Jockey briefs are for men. Made from
10 separate pieces to give the support
and protection every man needs
q BRAND

needs special kind of support And only Jockey the
original brief is tailored from Is pieces of closen combed
cotton into design that fits the male body right stays right
No binding No baggg Support constant because of the firm
longerasing wasband And only the Jockey brief specially
designed for nogap security
Some briefs cost less but they have less less support less
comfort less So get the real thing Jockey the original
brief for the support every needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

for Jupiter where gravtaton &c times that Of earth:
BY Uery drastic eueenicuI operation t might be
possible to GO'U the human brain be supported in
spite Of excessive gGUitGfiOn BY throwing man into he
quGduPed position, pushing the head far backwards so
TO distribute its 'Ueet eUenly between the fore and
hind legs. What about hands, The nose mieht be eEOn-
gated into GHunk With gr0sping instruments ike fin
gers The eyes COud hare to be projected 'Ue OrOurd
So, go to Jupiter on all fOurs if you want to- but
remember = when you get back you'll have to type
your memoirs with your nose. -LEsLIE LIEBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
-
Jg-DI
NOW-Planned
PlanethoOd
Biologists say we're built wrong
for the Space Age. Here's how
they're going to redesign us

WE HATE to be spoilsport at this stage Of evOu-
ton, folks Just when the human body had sort of
become accustomed to everything except the appendix
- but astronomical biologists insist our anatomy
needs drastic Overhauling for life other planets
If you're the old standard model man or woman
and planning to colonize asterOid forget it -
unless you're willing to live your entire life in space
suit. Your lungs are much too small for air-scarce
Mercury. You need at least six more eyes murky
Neptune. To Withstand the cold Of Saturn your skin
should be ten times thicker. And your heads in the
wrong place for Jupiter. 1t should be on your back
Coming: the new man
RemOdeling the body to make it more functional
in unearthly environments is not gment of science
fiction. There are serious scientists in the field Of
human engineering = something called Cyborg-
who claim stand ON the brink of developing new
human being. Dr. Eugene B. KOnecci, director, Bio.
technology and Human Research, NASA, says:
Our understanding Of the chemistry Of genes may
soon enable us to modify enlarge organs, thus
GcoeIer0ting evolution to state su'eTe man could
successfully survive in strange environments"
Kenneth Heuer, astronomer and author, shows
in his book 'Men of Other Planets that settlers Of
other worlds will have to 81.
be specially bred. Candi, n (yh
al
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Control OF Crabgrass
Studied AT University

What effects do various chem
icals and time of application have
on crabgrass control in an estab-
lished lawn?
This was the concern Of G. E.
Phillips who conducted research
at the University of Delaware,
School of Agriculture. The re-
suits are published in the "Pro-
gress Report" entitled, "Chem-
ical Control of Crabgrass in Lawn
Turf"
Phillips found that Dacthal and
Zytron gave the most satisfactory
control of any chemicals when ap-
piled before crabgrass emer-
gence.
Results also showed that Tri-
fluralin, CPA and CPA : GINA
gave excellent crabgrass control
when applied as early post
emergence" granular materials.
AS a summertime crabgrass
killer", a Trifluralin DSMA
combination was the most prom
ising.
Additional information may be
obtained by writing to the Uni
versity of Delaware, Agricultur-
al Experimental Station, Newark,
Della.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Swine Carcass Show
AT Lewes, March 4-6

The Delaware Swine Carcass
Show will be held March A : at
White Packing Company, Lewes,
Delaware. The show is open to
any breed or cross breed within
the live weight range of 180-220
pounds.
Glen Kean, Pennsylvania State
University livestock specialist,
will judge the carcasses on the
9Th. Carcasses will be on ex-
hibition from 6 = 9 pm. on Mar.
6 at White Packing Company at
which time DR.. Kean will dis
cuss the placings.
The 1862 Grand Champion was
owned by Vernon Lane of
fredericksburg, Md. It was the
most uniform carcass and showed
only IL inches of backfat for
its 30-inch length and contained
over four square inches of loin
eye muscle. The Reserve
Champion was owned by John
Curtis of Harrington, Delaware.
Further information may be-
obtained from any Director of
the Delaware Swine Producers
Association, County Extension
Office or from the state live
stock specialist at the University
of Delaware, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Take Proper Care on
Suede And Fur

Garments and accessories of
fur and suede are popular
fashion items this year, but many
women hesitate to buy them be-
cause of the care involved. How
ever, common sense and a few
simple precautions are all that
is necessary for general main
tenance Of these articles, says
Katie Thomas, Kent County Ex-
tension Agent.
If you are careful with suede
garments, they shouldn't need
professional cleaning more than
about once year, but when they
are cleaned, 1t should be done by
a cleaner who specializes in
handling feathers, she advises.
IT'S a good idea to wear a scarf
to protect the collars of suede
jackets.
After each wearing, use a spe-
ctal suede brush or sponge,
brushing In a circular motion to
keep the nap soft and to clean
minor spots. If a shiny spot de-
velopS at elbows or other hard
wear areas, you can raise the nap
by brushing with a very fine
sandpaper or emery board, Mrs.
Thomas notes. Prepared color
dressings will restore the color
of suede garments.
If you get caught in the rain,
let suede dry naturally at room
temperature and then brush or
sponge gently. Suede garments
can be pressed at home with
warm, dry iron, using heavy
brown paper between the suede
and the iron. Suede garments
should be hung on padded hang
ers In cool closet, and should
never be covered with plastic
bags because air circulation is
necessary to keep suede from
drying out and becoming hard
II
and brittle.
Proper care of furS whether
full-length coat or a small hat :
will insure long and useful
service, says Mrs. Thomas. She
advises that if fur becomes damp
from rain or snow, the water
drops should be shaken out and
the garment should be hung in
a cool place where air may cir
culate and the fur may dry nat
urally. Fur which has be-
come soaked may have to be
treated by furrier, she cautions.
Fur should never be kept In
plastic bags because the fur must
''breathe" In order to keep its
lustrouS texture. Furs should be
cleaned and reconditioned before
storing for the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

in Japan and is now serving
with the 1st Cavalry Division
in Japan. A rifleman in the
division, Private Stephens
was previously stationed at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, for
basic training. He is 1949
graduate of Selbyville High
School and before entering the
Army, he was employed as a
bookkeeper in Selbyville.
Pvt. Bobby Killen returned
to Indiantown Gap, Pa, on
Sunday after spending the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan Killen Of Fell
ton.
Jack Burbage, Charles
Kaufman, Sanford Justice,
Jerry Fry and Ben Sheaffer,
Jr., all Of Ocean View, are
employed on a tanker at the
present time.
Miss Dunae Calhoun of Penn
Hall Junior College, Cham
bersburg, Pa, spent the week.
end at her home in Dagsboro.
Mrs. Scott Wheeler, and
Miss Neva Lee Goodwin Of Mt.
Gilead, Ohio, is spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Sr. at
Roxana.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

pany, Inc. Operations at the
plant have been going on DUR
ing the change in ownership
without interruption. The plant
formerly was a canneTy owned
and operated by the Bay Com
pany, but some months ago
was turned into a poultry
dressing plant.
Mrs. Jack Montgomery OF
Greenwood, is in California,
with 1t. Montgomery for a
while. 1t. Montgomery ex-
poets to leave for foreign
service in a short while.
Members in the Georgetown
Junior Band from the fifth
grade of the Georgetown Ele-
mentary School are Betty
Sharp, Mary Louise Pepper,
Bobby King, George Bramhall,
Jean Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luster Long
of Millsboro, have been in
Phila., to visit their son Hous-
ton and Mrs. Long. Robert
Long, their grandson, has been
in a hospital recovering from
exposure when the tug boat on
which he worked capsized in
the Delaware River.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Blowing The Nose
Takes Some Doing

Do you know how to blow your
nose?
This seems very much like a
foolish question. Blowing the nose
to clear mucus is very simple
affair.
But physicians have long known
that blowing the nose too hard
can cause trouble in the ear.
How does this happen?
Today's Health, the magazine
of the American Medical Asso-
citation, explains. Two tiny tubes
that have an opening in the upper
part Of the throat connect with
the middle ear, one on each side.
The tubes are basical1y "safety
valves" to keep air pressure In
the middle ear the same as out
side. The eardrums do not nor
mally permit any air to get In or
out of the middle ear.
Adjustment Of air pressure In
the middle ear is normally car
ried out automatically and with
out conscious effort. If there is
too rapid a change in outside air
pressure, such as occurs when
ascending or descending In a
plane, the air In the middle ear
may expand or contract. The ear
drum will either bulge out or
curve In and ear pain may be
produced.
Then a conscious effort is
needed to open the tubes in the
throat and let air In or out of the
middle ear. This can be done by
swallowing, chewing gum or hold
ing the nose and then trying to
blow.
The nose should be blown with
noStrils open, so there Is no
chance of backpressure develop
ing and forcing the tubes open.
During the acute stage of cold,
germ-laden mucus is present
in the upper throat, and this can
be forced into the openings and
thus into the middle ear. This is
more likely to happen If one nos
tril Is closed and the other is
blown hard, since considerable
pressure is developed.
The proper way to blow your
nose is not to blow too hard and
to leave both nostrilS open.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

members Of the Senior Glass
at the Women's College, at
Newark, to be elected to Phi
Kappa Phi, the national honor
society of which the University
is a member. Not only has
Miss Anderson maintained an
excellent scholastic standing
throughout her college career
but she has been extremely
active in the social life OF
the University. She is the
daughter Of Mrs. Lean Reed
Anderson of Washington, &C.,
formerly Deputy Recorder OF
Deeds of Sussex County. Be-
fore entering the Women's
College, Miss Anderson at
tended the Washington Friends
School.
AT the monthly meeting of
the Luther Burbank Chapter
of the Future Farmers of
America in the Greenwood
High School, officers were
elected as follows: Harry
Webb, president; Joe Ander-
son, vice president; Everett
Mai, secretary; Russ sell
Burris, treasurer, Lawrence
Isaacs, reporter; Homer Nor
gan, watch dog; J. r. Gordy,
advisor.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

j. Blinstein of Baltimore
has purchased the farm Of
Violetus Foskey, near Gravel
Hill, and has moved thereon.
Mrs. JOS. Eggert of James
Vile, WIS.,, was the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. Matilda
Shaw, of Harrington. Mr..
Eggert will join his family
in short time for a few days
before taking up his new duties
at Buffalo, N. Y, where he is
being transferred.
A club of young girls in
Frederick has been organized.
They have selected as their
club name, The Good Times
Club. On Friday evening the
club was entertained by
Misses Mary Melvin and
Tabitha Melvin. The other
members are Mabel Boone,
Helen Alexander, Naomi Jes-
ter, Emma Camper, Mary
Garbutt, Sara Briggs, Mary
Derrickson, Mary Hoey, Mary
Williams, Rae Magguigan,
with officers as follows: Mary
Garbutt, president; Rae
Maguigan, treasurer; Sara a
Briggs, secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Square Dance Time

We passed the 100 mark last
Saturday, one hundred square
dancers at our regular club
dance! One couple came from
Hagerstown, Md, one couple
from Gibbstown, New Jersey, two
couples (our old friends the Bran
zells and Zumwalds) from Riva,
Maryland, and other guests from
Dover, Seaford, and Harbeson.
Our hosts for the evening were
the Frys, the Halloways and the
Geyers.
The entertainment for the pa
tients at the Bacon Health Gen.
ter was cancelled because of bad
weather. A new date for this will
be announced later.
Last weekend, the Lamberts
visited their club, the ''Hot Pots"
In Bethesda, Maryland. This is
an informal club which meets In
private homes for a pot luck
supper followed by square dane
ing usually of the shot hash"
variety. Bev Zirele, the caller
is noted for. Though Ethel still
is not dancing, they enjoyed see
ing their friends and catching up
on what's new in square dancing.
The Carriers are enjoying the
sunshine (and some square dane
ing, we hope In Florida.
There is more good dancing
in store this week. The tfWhirla-
ways" of Seaford are having a
special dance on Saturday, March
2, in the High School Cafeteria,
with Les Chewing as the caller.
This is a dance you won't want
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
The Past In Review
Neros as it ,oas reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from Mar. 2, 1928 Issue

Taken from Mar. 2, 1928 Iss
The third week of the drive
being made by the Carlisle
Fire Company to secure funds
with which to erect a beautiful
Community Building is near
ing an end, and as this is be-
ing written, over $50, 900 has
been pledged by the citizens
of Milford, thus practically
assuring the succe sful
termination Of the efforts to
secure funds.
Chas. A. Lofland, formerly
Of Lewes, who for some time
has been employed by the
Home Life Insurance Com
pany at Harrington, has ac-
cepted a position at Laurel
as engineer at the plant of
the Eastern Shore Gas and
Electric Company and will
likely move his family there
In a short time.
Miss Mildred Rayne Of
Bishopville reported a won-
derful visit to Chestertown,
Md, being invited to attend
one of the college receptions
and dances by her brother,
Howard Rayne, who is attend
ing college there.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from Mar. 8, 1888 Issue

Taken from Mar. 8, 1888 Issue
Miss Edith Fisher of
Frederick entertained on
Saturday evening in honor of
her birthday. 1t was a wonder
ful evening for the young folks.
The guests we're Jane Gross,
Margaret Hart, Hilda Moore,
Lillias Moore, Ruth Van Hoey,
Nettie Gross, Dorothy Steven
son, Mary Slaughter, Ruth
Jester, Doris Salevan, Neil
Jensen, willard Belts, James
Webb, Wallace Keith, Albert
Stevenson, John Woodall and
Lee Harrington.
Official orders have been
received at the Lewes Coast
Guard Station detaching
Harold H. Yokes, chief boat
swain mate, from further duty
as commanding officer of
Coast Guard Patrol Boat 236
and transferring him from
Base s to Base 8, Seventh
District, at Norfolk. Boat
swain Mate Franklin L. Skid
more, of the same crew, will
also 60 to Norfolk. The rest
Of the crew Of the 236 will
be transferred to the New York
Base.
Miss Janereed Anderson Of
Georgetown is one Of the ten
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

to miss.
Herb Keys also reminded us
of the "Castaways" dance on the
first Friday of each month :
March l, this time.
Charles M. Schultz, creator
of the comic strip "Peanuts'
has published little book called
'Happiness is a Warm Puppy.
In the same mood, Bob Osgood
of "Sets In Order" has written
a few lines on happiness:
"Happiness is a square filled
with wonderful friends"
Happiness is coming into a
square dance hall on a rainy
night"
Happiness is meeting your
partner at the end of a
Right and Left Grand".
"Happiness is dancing to the
rhythm of the music : all
evening""
sfHappiness is reminiscence
on a wonderful evening, af-
ter it is over"
''Happiness, indeed, is
square dancing".
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
twenty Years Ago
Taken from March 5, 194S Issue

Mrs. Agnes Donnelly Will
ard, R.N., of Delmar has no
titled friends and relatives of
her safe arrival overseas.
The mother Of John Sample
of Delmar, has received word
that he has graduated from
the Naval Radio School of the
University of Colorado and is
now attending the Navy's Avia-
tion School at Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Topaz
and son Allen of New Hamp-
shire, were circling among
friends in Overlook on Tues
day.
Private Felix Vogl, ofSeat-
tie, Washington, is spending a
furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Vogl of Har-
rington.
Lloyd Kitchens returned to
Independence, California, af-
ter spending twenty days with
his parents in Dagsboro, con-
valescing after suffering an
attack of pneumonia.
The poultry packing plant
located at Stockley, employing
several hundred people, has
been sold by Priebe & Sons
to the Atlantic Poultry Com
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Property
Transfers

Edith M. Camper Dawson t.
Mary E. Camper Sockrider, c.
dar Creek Hd., lot with imp
Roy z. Corsey and Alberta t.
VIM. c. Edelin,, North West Forl
Hd., lot #3.
Francis P. Layton and Ethe
M. to Charles Glen Whaley anC
Ethel, Seaford Hd., lot.
John H. Litchford and Grace
E. to Edgar T. Hurley and Shir-
ley, Seaford Hd., 10 acres.
Jacob F. Short and Ruth H.;
Emory T. Short and Elsie M.
to Robert E. Short and Edna W.,
Seaford Hd., 8 tracts land.
Mary Evelyn Christopher;
Edna j. Starr and Franklin Lonny
to Mary Alice Tull, Seaford Hd.,
lot.
Charles H. Mason and Virginia
L. to Robert Van Etten and Emily,
Broad Greek Hd., lot.
u.s.. Gleason, Jr. Adm. Vet
erans Affairs to Albert j. Thom-
as and Eunice E., Broad Greek
Hd., lot.
Laurel Poultry Farms, Inc.
to H. & M. hc., Little Greek
Hd., 48.9 acres.
William j. Moore and Lurene
M. to Chester M. Long and Chris
tie, Dagsboro Hd., let.
Eastern Poultry Farms Inc.
to H. & M. mc., Dagsboro Hd.,
A tracts.
Ascher c. Hearn and Bertha
T. to Dollie Mae Hickman and
Lloyd, Baltimore Hd., is acres.
Bethany Realty, Inc. to Bulk
ley S. Griffin and Isabel X,
Baltimore Hd., lot No. 6, blk. 8.
CASHIER w. Evans and Mabel
c. to Medford William Justice
and Elizabeth NJ, Baltimore HID. !,
1885 acres.
S. Bethany Corp. to Louise
Widmann, Baltimore Hd., lots IS
and 80, blk. 2.
]. Conn Scott and Helen b.
to VIM. H. Bowden and Doris
W., Baltimore Hd., lot.
Dellie Maude Belts to Carl
Johnson and Marie D., Baltimore
Hd., lot.
John r. Townsend and Hilda
E. to Lille w. Davis, Baltimore
HID. l acre.
Severn M. Murray and Louise
to William D. McCabe and Mar
tina E. Baltimore Hd., 19. | acres
and 10 acres.
Samuel H. Legates to Calvin
E. Legates and Samuel Harring-
ton Legates, Jr., Georgetown Hd., (,
2 ia acres.
Joseph H. Campbell and Dolly
to Clara K. Wolford, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., McFee St., Lewes
lot.
Halsted P. Layton and Jennie
H. j. to Anne L. Layton, Broad
kiln Hd., lots, Broadkiln Beach.
Margaret Breeders to Ray
mond c. Lambertson and Eliza
beth W., Lewes and Rehob 9th HID.
2 acres.
George w. Reed and Mildredto
Ronald D. Reed and Joyce p,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Ten Years Ago
Taken from March 6, 1853 Issue

Taken from March 6, 1853 Iss
Among the personnel at
tached to Patrol Squadron AZ
participating in Operation
Springboard In the Caribbean,
is Albert j. Stokes, airman,
U.S.N., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Stokes of Route 8, Mil
ford. Springboard, an Atlantic
Fleet training exercise, is be-
ing conducted to weld air and
surface units into coordinated
anti submarine teams.
Pvt. Leroy Piper, son of
Mrs. Georganna Jones, Route
8, BOX 210, Lincoln, has ar
rived at this Southern Ala
bama Army camp to undergo
initial military training. IN
Quoted January q, and pro-
cessed at Fort Meade, Md,
he will receive basic train
ing from the 47th ''Viking"
Infantry Division here. The
new soldier will under take
a rigorous schedule includ-
ing a wide range of military
subjects from military
courtesy and field sanitation
to machine gun and bazooka
familiarization.
Pvt. Horace g. Stephens,
Jr., whose parents live in
Selbyville, recently arrived
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Mancus Foundation
Meets

The Kent-Sussex Chapter OF
The Mancus Foundation meeting
will be held at the KiWanis Youth
Center, Milford, on Wednesday
March 6, at 7:45 pm.
Non handicapped persons are
invited to attend this meeting and
bring a handicapped person. "It
is more blessed to give than to
receive". Why not give some
handicapped person an evening OF
entertainment and fun by bringing
them to this meeting?
Please try to make this meet
ing. Your support is greatly need
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
WARD PACED UsAc DRIVERS

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Rodger
Ward of Indianapolis, winner of
the 500-mile Memorial Day race.
also was champion of the USAC
championship circuit during
1862.
Other USAC auto racing cham
Ipions were: Paul Goldsmith, st.
Clair Shores, Mich, stock cars;
Parnelli Jones, Torrance, Calf,
sprints; Jimmy Davies, Month
cello, Ind, midgets, and Roger
Penske, Gladwyne, Pa, road
racing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

On Dec. /, 1859, all nations
with claims to Antarctic territory
signed a treaty declaring the area
south of go degrees south latitude
an International preserve for
scientific research.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

e passed the 100 mark lastI to miss
Evening star., 1963-05-01

We, Invite You TO Come In
Ot Cali TO Open a Sears
Revolving Charge Account.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR April. ss ises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

day and Saturday. at the
Chevy Chase ward, $3.50
Western avenue. from / to Q
pm. both days.
Among the items they've
produced are original crewel
embroidered wall hangings,
Swe dis h-embroidered tote
bags. Sauna shifts, floral
boutique pieces. ceramic pins,
papier mache figures, hand
knit sweaters, hats. slippers,
baby things, candle and
wreath arrangements and q
grand assortment Of Christ
mas gifts.
Gourmet booths viii offer
homemade foods, among
them mustard pickles and
jams canned by Mrs. j. Will
lard Marriott, breads Of the
world, cakes, penny candy
and country sausage, and the
country store - "a Bit Of
Americana"-will sell ham
sandwiches and homemade
root beer.
The bazaar Is q fund-rais-
ing project Of the WOman's
Relief Society Of the church,
q welfare organization that
cares for the needy and in
terests women IN creative
and cultural activities as well
as homemaking.
The public is invited and
there viii be no admission
charge.
A special feature Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
leo. Too

Favorite recipes Of Poto-
mac residents. Q fashion
show and q variety Of i'm
ported and handmade gifts
will highlight the annual tea
and bazaar at Potomac Meth
Odist Church Parish House,
South Glen road. Potomac,
Md. Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Christmas decorations,
dried flower arrangements,