davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Baylor First
In Poll for
MIA Sturs

NEW YORK, Mar. % CAPl,.
wilt Chamberlain, San Fran
cisco's 7-foot-l star who won
the leagues scoring champions
ship this year with $3.50 points
compared to his record 1920
of 1862, was not named on the.
first team of the National
Basketball Associations 1868
All-Star team announced yesiS
erday. n .
The first-team laurels went
tc Elgin Baylor and Jerry West
of Los Angeles, Bill Russell Of
Boston. Bob Petit of st. Louis
and Oscar Robertson Of Gin
cinnati.
Baylor was the only unanf-.
nous choice. ~ :
Chamberlain was named. on
the second team along with
Boston's Bob Cousy and Ton.
Heinsohn, Detroit's Bafley
Howell and Syracuse's Hal
Greer. First-team players each
will receive 5000, those on the
second team each get 500.
Terry Dischinger Of Chicago
was voted rookie Of the year
over Boston's John Havlicek,
and Detroit's Dave DeBUsschete
and thus earned q 5000 bonts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

PITCHING - When the
Minnesota Twins assembled
for spring training February
10 at Orlando, Manager Sam
Mele counted % pitchers and
exactly half were lefthanded.
Mele said for public consump-
ton, IF they're good left
handlers and we've got good
ones what difference does 1t
maker" But privately Mele
was inclined to agree with
most other authentic base
ball observers. namely, that
one more starting highlander
is needed.
The Twins Big Four
tentatively consisted of Ca
milo Pascual GOLD, Jim
Kaat (l8-l4), Jack Kralick
(l2-lD and Dick Stigman
(12-5). All except Pascual are
lefties. Naturally. I'd like to
trade for a pitcher like Ed
Rakow Of Kansas City or
Bonnie Daniels of Washing
ton," Mele confessed, but II
necessary we can go with
what we've got"
All In all, Minnesota has a
capable staff. Lee STANCE is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Seating Total.
Is Raised for
TourneyP Play
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

General Chairman Bob
Dwyer said today that because
Of the heavy demand for tickets
for the 10th annual Washing
ton Catholic Invitational bas-
ketball tournament, which
starts at $50 tonight, about
400 temporary seats have been
added at Georgetown's Nc
Donough Gym, raising the ca
pacity to 4,200.
The tournament sold out all
three days last year. With st.
Augustine's of New Orleans and
Gordon Tech Of Chicago re-
turning this year and stand
ing a good chance of knocking
off DeMatha, interest has
scared. DeMatha edged Mac
kin, 44-42. in last years all
local final.
+ st. Augustine's and South
Hills Of Pittsburgh meet In the
$3.50 curtain-raiser, followed by
the Gordon Tech-St. Johns
tussle at Z. DeMatha plays
Matignon of Cambridge, Mass,
at 8:45, and LaSalle Of Phila-
delphia and Mount Carmel of
Chicago clash at 1918.
If DeMatha's championship
string is to be snapped at two,
st. Augustine's probably will be
the team to do it. The Stays
have only one senior in their
lineup. and If they win an UNI
precedented third straight
championship, the fourth could
follow easily next season.
Coach Nick Connor at St.
Augustine's has had his team
in town since Tuesday, work.
ing out at Carroll and Priory
Schools.
The Purple knights have a
starting unit that averages 6
feet 4-the tallest IN the tour
nament. They also have put
together the most victories, %,
while losing five.
DeMatha, 26-5, is the only
team that can challenge the
Knights height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

of the Army last July and
batted .3l4 in SO games in the
Coast League. He may be re-
tanned if Mele carries three
backstops.
INFIELD = One of the
three best in the AL. Tops in
making double plays. Erich
Rollins at third base and
Bernie Allen at second devel-
oped a year ahead of schedule
and that's why we were able
to chase the Yankees" Mele
says. Vic Power at first base
has a magic glove and last
year batted .290 with 16 hom-
ers and SO RIB. too. Zoilo Yer
sales, youngest Of the in
fielders at %, began to
mature and was close to being
the best shortstop in the AL
the last half of the 80 cam
paign.
OUTFIELD - Power galore
If not much defensively. Har-
mon Killebrew, resigned to
being a leftfielder, led AL in
homers with 48 and drove in
1875 runs. Bob Allison go
homers and 102 RBD is the
other fixture.
Normally the rightfielder,
Allison might be moved to
center If Rookie Pedro Olivia,
who hit $40 for Charlotte
and .444 in a brief test with
the Twins, can improve his
outfielding, which is pretty
bad. If Olivia is used only as
a pinch-hitter, Lenny Green
(.27D will play center. The
fifth outfielder is veteran Jim
Lemon, who was out most Of
$50 with a bad shoulder.
TRADE PROSPECTS -
Twins want to deal for that
starting Highlander but are
reluctant to give up a 'front.'
line player. Outfielder Bill
Tuttle is dependable, but
Minnesota needs more bait.
RECENT RECORD = Rose
from seventh in 81 to second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Rogers, Shadow
Win Too Match

Buddy Rogers and The
Shadow won the feature wres-
ting match at Capitol Arena
last night by defeating john
ny Barend and Magnificent
Maurice.
In the supporting bouts,
Buddy Austin and Great Scott
defeated Gordo Chihuahua and
Boris Malenko in another tag
team match, Pat Barrett de-
feated Pete Sanchez, Argentina
Apollo beat Tommy O'Toole
and Tim Woods defeated MI
guel Torres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
THUMBNAI SLZEUP
Twins Appear Genuine Contenders

last year. trailing Yankees by
five games. Good infield,
power, and Pascual's debut
into 20-game class RESPONSE
BILE.
RATING = Must be CLASH
fled as a bona-fide pennant
contender. If the Twins
haven't got all 1t takes, they're
not far from it. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

By the Associated Press

GAMES TODAY
New York QN VS.. Washington at Pom
pano Beach.
Philadelphia VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa
Milwaukee vs.. Kansas City at
Bradenton.
Detroit VS.. ST. Louis at ST. PetersburR.
Houston VS.. Chicago CN) at Mesa.
San Francisco vs.. Los Angeles CAD at
Palm Springs.
Minnesota VS.. Chicago (A) at Sarasota,
Boston VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington w. Pittsburgh at Fort
Myers.
Milwaukee VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa.
Los Angeles (M VS.. New York (A) at
Fort Lauderdale.
New York (N vs.. Baltimore at Miami
might.
Minnesota vs.. Philadelphia at Clear.
water.
Chicago CAD VS.. St. Louis at ST.
Petersburg.
Boston VS.. Chicago ND at Mesa.
Los Angeles (A) vs.. Houston at Las
Vegas.
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
Kansas City vs.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
PARIS REPORT
How to Keep q Husband

now sheets HAD to be ironed)
and the finest linens. Ameri-
can percale sheets can be
found Gust a little more ex-
pensive than in the States)
as well as Chinese silken
sheets carefully embroidered.
Cotton, linen, muslin and
various other new fabrics ap-
pear on the market. The pat
terms vary between very mod
ern and sophisticated styles
and the romantic designs of
grandmother's time with po-
etical flower "medallions."
But the greatest novelty of
the white" sales is that the
white, or what is left of it
after all the colored patterns,
is not white any more, but
gray. A pretty pastel gray,
The greatest chic is to sleep
between pale gray sheets
with white embroidery, to eat
on gray napkins with black
designs and to dry the hands
in gray towels sprinkled with
pastel colored daisies.
Grandmother's taste is
back with gowns. They are
simple and sober and very
decent, more like long mot
too long, blouses. Among the
underwear two colors have
really made it - mink and
navy blue. The first is
trimmed with beige or brown,
the second with white.
All this is very exciting
and the Parisienne runs
around to make her choice.
But in buying all those beau
ties for her closet she has
a problem - the new cur
rency. With the new year
it's the franc" not the new
francs" any more Cabout 5
to $D and not the old (500-
81, just the franc, which
actually is the new one, but
isn't called that any more.
Foreigners are already used
to it and find it easy. but
the French girl gets all mixed
up with it. She is used to the
old thousands" and cannot
count in tens" The new
banknotes will help her a
little, the SO francs with the
portrait of Racine on it are
circulating already. The 10 F
with Voltaire will come out in
summer and the 100 F Cor
neille) is due in 1854, but the
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARASITIC classical jan
uary white" sales are on and
the counters in the big Paris
department stores, that were
loaded with toys up to the
end of the year are now filled
with beautiful linens.
But those linens are get
ting less and less classical and
after last years start of
flowered sheets, the printed
towels-"American style" -
are making headway. Ameri-
can style, but the French
way.
The two big hits are a
hand towel with an excellent
reproduction of the Mona
Lisa - the Americans may
have her in Washington,
but the Parisienne keeps her
in her own bathroom - and
a colorful printed kitchen
towel reminding the house
wife how to keep her husband.
What does it say in IL funny
sketches: BE always at
tractive meaning neat) don't
be moody, don't use his razor,
don't empty his pockets, use
the telephone a little less
(every call costs), try to look
useful with a dustcloth in
hand), always laugh over his
hons mots" (even If you
have heard them already
more than twice., sew his
buttons on, don't be jealous,
watch your pounds and be on
time, The last drawing shows
a red-nosed husband waiting
in the rain0
Other new kitchen towels
are printed with the model of
an old car and the first series
gives the start for a nice
and cheap collection. Others
show the history of the bike
in black and white. Among
the doubly useful ones are
those that picture which
wines go with what meat,
poultry or fish and those that
tell the story of the origin of
the best known French
cheeSeS.
For the more serious
things, like table linen and
bedsheets the Parisienne has
the greatest choice ever
among the latest artificial
and even crease resistant and
mo ironing" frabrics Cup to
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Mrs. CropIey Is Married

Mrs. Charles Elmon Crop
ley and Mr.. Wellington
Powell were married here
yesterday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Gaillard.
Only members of the i'm
mediate family were present
at the ceremony.
Mrs. Powell is the former
Roma Wornell of Kansas
City, Mo. Mr.. Powell, a resi-
dent of New York, is vice
president of American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Com
pany. He is also a trustee
of Colgate University.
Among the out of town
Evening star., 1963-01-06

guests was Mrs. Powell's
daughter, Mrs. John Albert
Froebe, jr., who came from
Hong Kong. where her hus-
band is assigned with the
State Department.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powell of Kinderhook, N. Y,
and Mr.. Donald Powell Of
New York, Mr.. Powell's sons
and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbridge
Wornell of Kansas City and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wor-
nell of Charlotte, N. C. were
also guests.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
LilIie-SchofieId

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton D.
Lille of Hyattsville an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Karen Eliza
beth to Mr.. Brenton Edward
Schofield, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brenton E. Schofield. A
February l6 wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
ENGAGEMENTS
Robinson-Wood

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack B. Rob-
inson of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Judith Lynn
to 1t. Ralph E. Wood, jr.,
USMC, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carmino Broccoli of Alexan-
dria. A spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Rosenberq-Bernun

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan j.
Rosenberg of Silver Spring
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Marlene jan
ice to Mr.. Michael L. Berman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben l..
Berman of Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

coins will give her some
headache. The new 5 F in
silver look quite like the S
centimes, they are just more
glittering and a little heavier,
And they are really rare, like
the silver-dollars they quickly
disappears in piggy banks for
little ones and grownups and
all the Spanish maids are
collecting them to send home
TO Spain, where they seem
to be more valuable than
banknotes.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Additional Engagements, Pose E-S
Edmonds-Abute

Mai. and Mrs. Carter M.
Edmonds of Falls Church
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marcia Lee to
1t. Claude w. Abate. USA,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carmine
J. Abate of Glen Cove, N. Y.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
StQfford-SroVeIy

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N.
Stafford of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Charlene to
Mr.. John E. Gravely, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. William H.
Gravely, jr. Of College Park.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Kontor-Hoqorty

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kan
tor of Loyalhanna, Pa, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Janet to Mr..
William Hagarty, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hagarty of
Arlington. A summer we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Gordon-BerkoWitz

DR.. and Mrs. Armand B.
Gordon announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Susan to Mr.. Steven P. Berk-
owitz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Berkowitz Of Terre
Haute, Ind. A June wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Berho-Stoll

Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Berho
Escribano announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Maria E. Berho to Mr.. Mi
chael E. Stoll, son of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Justin w.
Stoll Of Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Becker-Witze

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Ken
meth Becker Of Evansville,
Ind, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Carol
Alma to Mr.. Christopher Paul
Witze. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude o. Witze. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Stevenson
Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm w.
Stevenson Of Chevy Chase
announce the engagement of
their daughter Diana Dill to
Mr.. James Lee Thompson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. Thompson, also of Chevy
Chase. A July wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
MuIIinoff- ff-GoIdstein

DR.. and Mrs. Herman NAL
linoff announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Linda Beth to Mr.. Richard
Goldstein, son of Mrs. Jules
Goldstein and the late Mr..
Goldstein.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
JQrvis-Snnuck

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c.
Jarvis announce the engage
ment of their daughter FIRE.
daire to lSt 1t. John c.
Smuck. USA, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl c. Smuck.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

DR.. and Mrs. Harry AXIS OF
Chevy Chase announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Victoria Elliott TO Mr.. Ste
ven Carl Sander, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Sander. A
summer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Pound-BQrry

Mrs. Arlene o. Pound OF
Tampa, Fla, announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Patricia Arlene to Mr.. David
Marshall Barry. son of Mr..
and Mrs. David John Barry
Of Arlington. Miss Pound is
also the daughter Of Mr.. j.
AL Pound Of New York City.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SILVER SPRING STORE ONLY

Cochron loose pillow back lounge choir with exposed
wood bose in solid cherry foam rubber scot cushion,
eoose-down book cushions. Upholstered in blue and
green striped fobrie. Was $82" ------------Sl49
Pair Of Schoonbeek ormess occasional ehors with cone
books and frutwood fromes Upholstered in melon red
domosk fobre. Were Sl72" go. -------- Sl29 co.
Por Of Stephen ltoon provincial occasional chairs with
frutwood fromes and down feather cushions Up
hostered in orchid silk fobrc Were SITS" co. 80 co.
Urban contemporary lounge choir with foam rubber scot
and loose pillow bock cushions walnut frome Upholstered
in olive green ond white stripe fobre Wos S2S6" Sl89
Hertooe wing SOTO with doeron cushions and pleot
skirt Upholstered in blue and white foro quilted tobLe
Wos 9o5S' --------------------- o7[S
Chesapeake sleep SOTO with ottoehed pillow boek, foom
cushions. kick pleot skirt Upholstered in beige tobLe
Wos S342" 1859
Evening star., 1963-01-06
rson-Bouchurd

Mr.. Lloyd H. Pearson Of
Woodbury.. N. j., and Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. announces
the engagement of his
daughter Patricia Ann to
Mr.. John E. Bouchard, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar j.
Bouchard of South Portland,
Me. Miss Pearson is also the
daughter Of the late Mrs.
Sophia F. Pearson.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
TRADITIONAL UPHOLSTERED PIECES

MGM's "Porsenne" French provincial SOTO with
fruitwood frame and piece down and feother cush
ion. Upholstered in amethyst silk fobHc. Wos S978%,
S595.
Pair OF MGM freside choirs in unusuo print fobc
Decorator fruitwood finish. Were S329" Sl59 co.
Stephen Itoon provincial lounge chair with fruitwood
trome Upholstered in opricot solid color fobrc Wos
Sl89" -------------..-------- Sl3o
Oversize otoched pillow back SOTO with poIy-docron
scot cushions, kick peo skirt Upholstered in turquoise
fobric Was $500" ---------------------S2 -S2oo
Meckenburo loose pillow back SOTO with kick pIeot
skirt Upholstered in chocolate brown fobuc Wo S369a
1859
"Fortssno" loose pillow back ltoon provincial lounge
choir, with foom rubber book ond scot cushions and
fruwood frome. Upholstered in nylon gold and noturo
stripes Was S202" -------------------- Sl4o
MGM's "Tondet" SOTO with four down and foam loose
pillow book cushions, two down and foam reversible
scot cushions ottoched arm holsters ond kick peot
skirt Upholstered in toost imported silk domosk. Re-
order price Sl822" ---------------------SS SS95
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Exciting reductions from our regular stock
of masterpieces Z. . priced to be cleared
immediately from our crowded showroom
floors
Evening star., 1963-01-06
MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM

Five piece DrexeI's "Trune" junior dining room suite
Round pedesto extension toble and four chors in
antique white Was S449" ------------------S3 $3.50
Eight piece Drexs French provincial dining room in fruit
wood finish wolnut Breokront chno senior size oVo
tobe with three eoves in rutwood finish, two chors
and four side chairs in antique white Was S795" S495
Nine piece Concerto" senior size ltolion provincial
dining room Buffet breokfront chno IS by 60 senior
size extension obe two choirs and four side ehos
Was Sl4l9" --------------------- 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

time dependable careee performance Clean maintains spge
temperatures all winter long, Economical heats family
There two machs every
with its smokes boe the the counteop
makes cook like automatic appliance Of the Yeonas
quality touch evident throughout each Yeonabu home
brick and aluminium eeors giant country Kitchens pzennng
designs All good for policy
community build shall reflect credit good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Carriage Bring the Charm of Yesterday 7oduy

Why does Yonas traditional gas lights Americas most modern commune
ties? Drive through the communities twilight evening"
front lawn each home bated the soft gare light of carriage
lamp recalling bgone gracious living and suey elegance Of course
Yonas has other good lights instance the
golden glow light almost eliminates the insect problem And you'll find
the cost lighting remarkably economical you gas
carriage lamp included the cost every Yeonas honey
Inside onas homes discover wealth of modern appliances for life
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Hairdressers
Are Urged to
Aid in Study

AS a result Of study conduct,
ed by the Montgomery County
Health Department, four cases
of suspected inhalation dis.
ease" have been discovered &C.
cording to DR.. Joseph o. Dean,
acting County health officer.
Purpose of the study" DR..
Dean stated, lis to determine
whether inhalation of CONNER.
cial hair sprays is a factor in
causing pulmonary thesaurosis,
a rare lung disease, among local
hairdressers and cosmetolo.
gists."
The Health Department study,
made by the Food and Drug AID
ministration (FD) in coopera-
ton with the Montgomery Coun-
ty tuberculosis and Heart Asso-
citation, has revealed a total of
81 other findings in addition to
the four cases of suspected in
halation disease. including sus-
pected cancer, heart and other
lung conditions.
Similar FDA studies are being
conducted in other locations
throughout the nation in an at
tempt to gather sufficient infor-
nation to determine the effect
of prolonged inhalation by hair.
dressers of chemicals found in
hair sprays.
The study which consists of
chest x-rays and health ques.
tionnaire, will continue through
September. John L. Ransom,
president of the Suburban Hair
dressers and Cosmetologist AS
sociation,. urges all operators in
the county to take part in the
project. Appointments can be
arranged by calling 949.3377
daily from 8 am. to 5 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Country Store Adds Spice
To Church Candle Festival

The SAVIOR of the old time
country store will prevail at the
fourth annual Candle Festival
and Bazaar sponsored by the
Junior Guild Of St. Luke's Epis-
copal Church, Brighton, Oct. H.
IL.
The festival, specializing in
handmolded candles, crafts and
gifts, this year win include an
array of preserves and jellies,
home baked breads and cakes,
nuts. gourds, pumpkins and
Indian corn.
The food is the work of Guild
members who gathered and pre-
served berries and fruits in
season with an eye to the fall
festival.
Other members beachcombed
with a purpose during Atlantic
Coast vacations and returned
with sea oats, shells and drift
wood for dried arrangements.
Still others have been actively
reviving an Early American
custom candlemaking. Many
of the candles for sale at the
festival are made by Guild mem
bers tall pillars and star
shaped candles; flower floaters
and tiny Halloween pumpkins
all in a variety of colors for
holiday decor.
Most popular of the hand
nodded candles are the 100 per
cent pure beeswax tapers made
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Pool Of Bethesda

An appeal has gone out for
support of the Pool of Bethesda,
a morale boosting project for
chronically i'll patients at the
National Institutes of Health.
The program, sponsored by
the Western Montgomery Coun-
Gil of United Church Women,
began in 1857 by the Woman's
Club of Bethesda. 1t uses funds
donated by organizations and
individuals to provide game
prizes, Christmas festivities,
flowers and patients fashion
shows to relieve the strain and
boredom of these patients. Many
are strangers in the area who
participate in the long-term re-
search studies undertaken by
the Clinical Center at NH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

/ in antique molds by Mrs. VIII.
liam ]. Hines of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Hines, mother of five
children and an active Guild
worker, makes about three
dozen of these candles a day
prior to the festival. Through
out the rest of the year, she's
constantly on the lookout for
pure, clean beeswax which she
buys right from the beekeeper.
The candles, a soft honey
color, are slow-burning and drip
less and look exceptionally well
with pewter. Mrs. Hines will
discuss her candle-making tech
nique over Betty Groebli's pro-
gram Oct. 8 from 12:15-1 pm.
over WRC.
The bazaar offers a variety of
handmade articles, Christmas
trinkets, baby and doll clothes,
and full-sized bed quilt COM
pletely handworked and en-
broidered in color with all the
state birds in the union.
The festival will open Oct. IL,
SO pm. and continue Oct. IL
from 10-6 pm. Admission is free
and light refreshments will be
served. A plate lunch will be
served at noon on Oct. IL for a
nominal fee, under the direc.
ton of Mrs. James Austin.
Mrs. Vernon e. Hussman and
Mrs. A. Cartwright Hart are CO.