The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 7

I I tf 4 I s- I 1 I 1 I li A 1 SATURDAY ONLY button-tab trimmed sidellp skirt wash '11 wear cotton assorted colors sizes 10 to IS Reg. 2.98 A 3Irs. Dresther Aline Dreschex, soprano, will 1be the guest soloist at the First Baptist Church this Sunday. Mrs. Drescher moved to Pittsfield --February--from NevrYork Oty, She Is a graduate of Skid.

more College, where she majored in voice, and has received further ----training in New York Qty. Mrs. DreschPr has appeared in summer stock and as a soloist in churches throughout the country. At the 10 a.m. service, she will sing "Sighing and Weeping" from the cantata "My Spirit Was in Heaviness" by Bach and "On Mfghty Pens Soars the Eagle Aloft" from "The Creation" by Haydn.

EAST LEE' (LUC- Completely AIR COlsaDMON'ED" CIN6 Every Saturday 1 TO THE MUSIC OF I EDDIE THOMAS We Cater To Parties and Banquets 44444 FRESH SEAFOOD SERVED DAILY-a I AaLSO .111,11,0 ao. 41. Am I -4 4 Members and Guests 1 'i' i f. sty It i 1. I I I ki.

.1 By MARY JANt GROSS A yersatile young ladywhols author, book researcher and model, as well as an actress currently is appearing, in the Berkshire Playhouse production of "Murder at the Vicarage." She is Miss Betty Rollin, who is playing her first "sophisticated part," instead of her usual ingenue mles. 'First a Girl' Miss Rollin considers herself "first a girl and then an actress," although she already has begun her second book which is due at the publishers next January. when a friend showed her a copy of an old English marriage vow in which the bride said: "I take thee to my wedded husbonde to have and to holde fro this day -forward for better for wors for richer for porrere in syknesse and in helt to be boner (gentle, well bred) and buxom in bedde and at borde." She then was working as a literary researcher and after searching the New York Public Library discovered that although I there are many books concerning' social customs of various lands, no book lad been published on what people actually say during the marriage ceremony. She found out that on the island of Pogo the bride's -parent- tells --the bridegroom that the bride is good-for-, nothing, ill-natured and obstinate and the bridegroom responds that he 'will teach her to behave better; in Greenland, the bride is captured and brought forcibly before the bridegroom; and that an Eskimo ---cduple --sayinothing they just move into the same igloo. vi FLEA MARKET --E Chatham Fairgrounds i Saturday, July 21, 1962 11 6 p.m.

RAIN OR SHINE E. ANTIQUES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Admission 50c EXCHANGE CLU)3 OF CHATHAM, SPONSOR Youth Fund gliummuninimmitilimmuilitumminimmilmmilinlimillinniminninnuniumminiuminii- '4''''l 1 S1101 OAT 76 ,...4 4, A I. 7-1 Route 20New Lebanon, N.Y.; 34... ,1:,,::.,,, 41 FLOOR SHOW A V- 4 -0 1 lir --NIGHTLY At 1 i -s, 1 7 COCKTAIL- GIRLS IK 3 i I I I 1 -r: Tony Atoraye 74' l4i. 1 LAI Comedienne -1, 43 Connie Alersailles al 'The Cocktail Girls rynti, tt Freddie- aide's 10-pc.

Orch. Ann Gibbs, Singer It 7( -irtrklrk-lrlr-k ANTIplUES SHOW It) A Benefit for AT THE WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL, ROUTE 1 Stockbridge, Massachusetts. JULY 19, 20, and 21 cri. to 10 p.m. (Saturday 6 p.m.) Managed by Russell Carrell TOM IGHTON at OAK N' SPRIJC -tic ling- Wilting Come Easily "tier Trophy -Goes to-X15Pitots Betty inop etty Rollin WASEINGTON (APIPresident Kennedy presented the "I Thee Wed," published last Miss year, happened quite by accident Betty Bahl when a friend showed her a copy.

When her collection ranged of an old English marriage vow from ceremonies in ancient Egypt in which the bride said: to suffragette-socialist, she take thee to my wedded sented the. idea to DoubleddY, husbonde to have and to holde badgered the editors into a con-fro- this day -forward for- better tract and an advance and went to ror wors for richer for porrere in work." She doesn't have and never sylinesse and in helt to be boner has had an agent for her- books, (gentle, well bred) and buxom in although she does as an actress. hedde and at borde." After her stay in Stockbridge She then was working as a she plans to return to New York Literary researcher and after to work on her next book, "Mothwarching the New York Public ers Are Funnier Than Children," Library discovered that although but she may do some more sum- here are many books concerning mer stock. customs of various lands, In- Miss RollinMmPleted 1 lo book lad been published on an eight-month tour with the mad, what people actually say during company of "Advise and Con-he marriage ceremony. She found sent in- which she played op-nit that on the island of Pogo the posite Farley Granger.

She pre-ride's -parent- tells the' -bride- viously spent a year. in California zroom that the bride is good-for-, as a literary researcher and aplothing, ill-natured and obstinate pearing on television. She has ind the bridegroom responds that been seen on Kraft, the Jack he 'will teach her to behave better; Paar show, GE Theater and in Greenland, the bride is cap- Dobie Gills and has modeled for hired and brought forcibly -before such magazines as -Mademoistile ha hrirlayt-nrim a el that a and Look. Drama Studies A native of Yonkers, N.Y.; NEsS Rollin graduated in 1957 4. from Sarah Lawrence College, where she studied "mostly philosophy, literature and theater." She then studied drama with Sanford Meisner and Lee Strasberg in New York and wrote feature stories for the Greenwich Village paper, the Village Voice.

Miss Rollin believes that "if you have an idea, you should follow it through." "I like to do whatever I'm doing at the time," she says. "Acting is fun for me, I don't get stage fright and I'm not nervous." Single-Day Record Set by Audience Of Worker' WILLIAMSTOWN A total of attended theinati, ness and evening performances of "The Miracle Worker" yesterday to give the Williamstown Theater its largest total 'attendance on any one day since the theater opened. It is currently in its eighth season. The record was due in part to the attendance of groups from seven summer camps in the afternoon and two in the The afternoon's attendance left standing room only at the theater. The theater has three more performances of the William Gibson at 8:40 and Saturday at 5 and 9.

The cast fortified itself for last night's performance with a steak fry on the west side of the theater I grounds. Sheffield Kiwanis Steak Fry i. Scheduled. Aug, 7 SHEFFIELD James Ware and Dwight Ford have been named chairmen of the ninth annual steak fry to be sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club. The fry this year will be, at the Barrington Fairgrounds, Aug.

7iwithcontinuousservings-1rom 6 to 8:30 p.m. Tickets are available at Ford's Garage afar the F-2 Mexican Gift Barn, both in Sheffield, and the Improvement Party Patty The -Ashley Yells Village Improvement Society-will sponsor a party. Jury 27 at the Community Hall at 8 p.mThe public-is welcome. WASHINGTON (AP)---President Kennedy presented the Robert -J. Collier Trophy Wednesday to recoil setting Robert 1Vhitearkt three other test pilots of the rocket powered X15 re- search 'airplane.

Kennedy presented the trophy in a ceremony on the White House south lawn which was attended by many people connected with aviation, including some past winners of'' the Collier Trophy, awarde4 annually for outstanding achievements in aviation. Sharing the Collier award with White are Joseph Walker of the National Aeronautics and Sloace- Administration, Scott Crossfield of North American Aviation Co. and Navy. Cmdr. Forrest Petersen.

Girl Scout Chorus Will Sing at Vermont -Roundup The Berkshire Hills Girl Scout Council Chorus will tomorroW at 6 a.m. to visit the Girl Scout birthday roundup at Button Bay, Vt. Forty girls from this area-will join five girls who are up at the roundup already to make up the 45-girl chorus. The choms will give a program of folk and scout songs tomorrow afternoon at the roundup village green project. This is designed to make roundup participation possible for girls who are not actual members of roundup patrols.

Groups from all over New England, New York and New Jersey will be demonstrating Girl Scout skillsTaS well as crafts' from Colonial times. The local chorus was chosen by the village green committee to appear. The chorus has been training since last October. Previously it has sung at the rededication ceremonies for Girl Scouts in Pittsfield and Lenox last March and at Girl Scouts on Parade at Tangle-wood in May. It is under the dirttion of Mrs.

Claude R. Breese of Lenox. Pittsfield girls in the chorus are Dawn Spaniol, Brenda Steady, Carole Jean Mamonas, Barbara Post, Shirley Calderwood, Sylvia Chrzanowski, Marierme Gillette, Linda Mary Diane Phillippe. 1' Also Christine Stone of Lanes-born, and from Lee, Sharon Ban.1 limit, Shirley Drake, Karen Houk, Nancy Joanne MacGregor, Christine Palardy, Carolyn Tucker, Phyllis Benton, Marianne-- Longo; Nora O'Neil, and Anne Marie and Margie Tucker. Lenox troops are represented by Anne and Christine Duchatme, Evelyn Famon, Joan rood, Peggy Haynes, Mary Meyer, Kathleen Abert, Nancy Culverhouse, Bonnie Gable, Christine Lester, Karen Dickinson and Susan Weimer.

Roundup girls in thd chorus are Rosemarie Mathes, Sandra Stone, Patricia Coughlin, Marian Keller and Nancy Sparks. for the trip will be Iiibbard Mrs. Charles N. Post, Mrs. William Spaniol, and the Misses Anita Cutler, Nancy Ewatt, and Eleanor Meier.

'Mace Pinkard Dies4 Popular Composer -NEW YORK (AP)--Maceo Pinkard, 65, song writer and publisher who wrote the hits "Sweet Georgia Brown" and "Gimme a Little Kiss, Will Ya, Huh?" died Thursday after a brief illness. IS THIS THE YEAR OF YOUR 1 ANNIVERSARY? Nod laerkshirt After 50 Years North Adams Titan To Rejoin Kin NORTH ADAMS Sri mg P. ter Matrigali, 65, OltyvYard foreman and the municipality's oldest employer soon be united withtwo brothers -and two sistnrs7'he hasnit seen in half try, said he is looking forward to "the greatest vacation of my life." A 35-year veteran of the Highway Department, Matrigali told a reporter that when he left Italy he was 15 and alone. 1 It took him 17 days to get to America by boat and cost about 350. Aug.

5, he will fly by plane and get to Italy overnight for a little over $cao round trip. Tuscany Reunion The reunion will take place in Fibialla in hometown, where his brothers Alanfredo and Armando stillre-, side. His sisters, Eda and Cisera, live in Lucca and Viareggio, respectively. Matrigall quit school when he was 12 and worked for three years in Italy as a farm laborer before he embarked for the United States. -Shortly after arrival here, he worked on construction jobs in Wilmington, and Northern Later he went to work 1 for the city and worked himself up to foreman.

His wife, Louise, son, Robert, 1 and the latter's wife, Ann, will accompany Mr. Matrigall on "the six-week trip of my life" with stops in France and Switzerland. Robert is employed at the Pittsfield GE. Japanese Priest At All 'Souls' The Rev. Peter N.

Sasaki of Sendai on the island of Kyushu in Japan, will be at AR Souls' Church, Sunday. Father Sasaki is secretary to the Most Rev. Peter A. -Kobajaski, bishop of Sendai. He will explain the needs of his diocese.

While working on his thesis for Fordham University, Father Sasaki is stationed at St. Claire Academy, Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. Father Sasaki will celebrate the 7:30 Mass and will preach at the 9 and Masses. Ironworkers- End 19-DaySirike BOSTON (UPI) Some 1,200 Nt'r england ironworkers went: hack to work today with a new 1 three-year contract after a 19-day strike. The new agreement, reached Thursday.

Includes an immediate 15-cent hourly pay increase. The, workers were getting 94.26 an hour before they struck July 1. Locals affected are in Boston VVorcester, Lawrence and Springfield, Portland, Maine and Only the local in Providence, i-efused to accept the new contract. The president of al Rhode Island company affected' by the strike said the action was "tremendously unexpected." Man Loses Bet, Drowns in River SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Frederick 27, of West Springfield, drowned- early today when he made a spumf-the-moment wager he could swim the Connecticut River.

lle sank a quarter way across the stream as his companions watched helplessly. The body was recovered. SEMI. ANNUAL No Art PROGRESS Trom Tots to Teens" 170 North Street 442:7824 AUCTION Monday, July 23, at 10 AM Regardless of Weather 186 Wendell-Avenue; Pittsfield-Tomei' St-tigtiild home) Complete bedroom set, beds, bookcases, garden furniture, coffee tables, lanrs, air conditioner, vacuum cleaner, Venetian blinds, sewing machine, antique Clocks, heater, TV, console, record player, record cabinet, paintings, antique miniatures, china, glassware, silver, kitchen utensils, mixer, nieatitrinder, linens, toys, child's bridge table and chairs, books. AUCTIONEERMrs.

Fred D. Retallick, assisted ty Mrs Peter I lanarosa of Mary Zell All Proceeds to mple Anshe Amonhtt Sisterhood -LIMIT I TO A 016 The Berkshire Epgle, Friday, July 20, 1962--7 ()pert Tomorrow a.m. to p.m. JUILTCILMATIZANCIE 4 floors of money saving values. Save on Bathing Suits, Children's Wear, Jewelry, Handbags.

-timrnterlDress-6ss Shadow Panel Famous 'Make Washable Cotton 9.99 12.90 or 2 for 20 Blended Dacron, Nylon; Cotton Sleep Coats Famous Make. S-vizza Values to S29.95 11. El All Wool Spring Coats 19 29.98 leather Jackett- 05117 -4 VA Cotton Slips Saampnife Lacy Summer Kayser Nylon Group of Raincoats Dacron and Cotton Box Pleated StiMTS Circular tiiBTS Girls' 2 to 4, 3-6x, 7 to 14 3-6x, 7 to 14, Pre-Teen DrIESSES Values' to $24.95 MAINFLOORI I LOWER LEVEL I -b19 Nylo la Slips 5.9:8 3.77 Blended Nylon, Cotton, Dacron Waltz Length Gowns Reg. 5.98 377 100 Nylon, -1171410-61Shps 2 87 g. L98 LuxIte Kayser Nylon SUPS Keg to 8.98 488 to 7 88 Famous Make Sleeveless 131ouses- Reg to cm 2.77 to 4.77 Values to 19.00 P1', trt ct -Reg.

sr t. cr Reg. 5.98 I 3rd CHILDREN'S 8.90 lho Price ow Straw- Dam dba gs Reg; 4.95-1-099TT VIIIIIIIIII11111. I 1 'I v---1 3 4 ..4 re -Mb Plus PLAID STAMPS at 25,000 FIRST QUALITY ITEMS FOR LESS AT 117.4th ST. 4 4 -t 1 0 a I i 1-- -1 a graduate of Skid ADAMS a I i a a l'- a a Collier Trophy The Berkshire Epee, Friday, July 20, 190-1 3Irs.

Drescher trt i ingComeEasil) A' -t Yr- Ironworkers 'End 13aptistiSoluLs Go' es taX15 Pitoti--- oriliTerks, lure, Ironworkers sat Tb Mrs. Aline Drescher, soprano TaVersatite-Bettynollin ASHINGTON (AP)-Pres- After 50 Years BOFION Some 1,200 will -be the guest soloist at the a ident Kennedy presented the Nevi -england ironworkers went i North Adams. Titan (----': -i. v-- First Baptist aptast church this Sunday. By may Gitoss It -J.

Collier Trophy a --a -i 1 Rejoin kin ICin sack ee.yearaconaractaa to work today with a new aera19-day i Ca( a I a a a IT: a Wednesday to recofd setting To a 4- lik 4 Al Mrs. Drescher moved to Pittsfield --a---- --last A versatileyoungladyWhois La-- a --Maja----Robert--Maa-Whiteaaand -February-from --eNvr-York three other test pilots of the NORTII Sr mg Pe strike. a uthor, book researcher and I I we' --'-le' 't C1--- "I ---r- ataa She Is rocket powered Yda re- ter Matrigali, 65 CItyvYarcl fore- The new agreement, reached 1 1 )1 model, as well- as an actress cue. 1 a More College, where she majored aemuy search airplane. man and the meraeipality's oldest Thursday, includes an immediate' a is appearing.

in the Berk- Kennedy presented the tro- a 1., in voice, and has received further shire 'Playhouse production of employera whs- will- soon- be re- 15-cent hourly pay The --phy in a ceremony on the ----training In New York Qty. Mrs. "Murder at the Vicarage." united withytwo brothers and two workers were getting $4.26 an 1 ea. 1 White House south lawn which -nolo DreroChPr has appeared in summer She is Miss Betty- who was attended by many people sisi' 67'he hasn't seen in half 'a hour before they atruck July 1. attack and as a soloist in churches is Pla.ling her first sophisticated connected with 'aviation, in- ntury, said he is looking for Locals affected are in Boston a glamour part," instead of her -a ward to "the greatest vacation of Worcester, Lawrence and SPring- At the 10 a throughout the country.

cludieg some past winners of' usual irigenue mles. the Collier Trophy, awarded. my life; field, Portland, Maine and a-- ius PLAID STA3IPS at a -a 'First a Girl' a. a a 1 1 for outstanding Manchestera-NH. a a' sing "Sighing and Weeping" from -Miss Rollin achievements in aviation ---'-r-- A 35-year veteran of the High- i Providence considers herself way Department Matrigali told a nly the- local the cantata "My Spirit Was in a girl and then an actress" Sharing the Collier award.

ILL- refused- to accept the new 2S COO FIRST reporter that when he left Italy Th ess and On althirst ough she already has begun QUALITY ITEMS FOR LESS AT IliseAtb Sr Heaviness by 'Bach I Walker 15 with White are Joseph contract. president of a lc" Mfghty Pens Soars the Eagle her second book which is due at i. i -was and 17 alone. a of National Aeronautics Rhode Island company affected Haydn- -a the took him days to get to and Sloace- Administration Aloft" from "The Creatinn1 by the publishers next January. tt Crossfeld America by boat and cost about by the strike said the action was 0 A 1 "I Thee Wed," published last Miss Betty Ronne Am eerican Avliationc)Co.

and Aug 5, "tremendously rmexpected." he will fly by plane year, happened quite by accident Navy'. and get to Italy overmght- a a when a friend showed her a copy' When her collection ranged Cmdr Forrest Peter en. little over sc for a ao round trip. 3Ian Loses Il. )L101111 1 111I 11 T'-- of an old English marriage vow from ceremonies in ancient Egypt 1 ri'Al S7' LEE' in which the bride said: a to suffragette-socialist, she "pre- Tuscarty Reunion Drowns in River I bred) 1 1 and buxom in although she does as an actress.

Vermont Roundup CI "I take thee to my wedded sented the idea to Doubleday, a The a eimion- will take place in 4- --AL'-' (IUD husbonde to have and to holde badgered the editors into a con ix COU 1 -SPRINGFIELD Mass AP orus Fibialla, in -Matrig' all a( -----a--------- a Fredenck Sypeeka 27, of a West a a-a fraathis day---forwarde for better tract and an advance and went to a hometown where his brothers Sp meld Completely- for wors for-richer for porrere in work." She doesn't have and never Will Slug at Al anfredo 'andaArrnando stillre- Prawleids drowned early -tudaY et- 11 11 ------a. I 1 illk- OF- 0 "AIR sylmesse and in hell to be boner -has- had an agent for her books, well side His sisters, Eda and Cisen, Live in Lucca and Viareggio, re- merit he made a spur-of-the-mo- merit wager he could maim the 4 I spectively. connecalcue (gentle, we a- bedde and at horde." After her stay in Stockbridge The Berkshire Hills Girl Scout D' ANCING or she plans to return to New York She then was worldng as a a He sank a quarter way across River. Council Chorus will leave torruna Matrigall quit school when he literary researcher an after to work on her next a role at 6 a to visit sit the Girl was 12 and worked for three years the stream as his companions -a Every- Saturday-- searching the New York Pub lic ers Are Funnier ier Than Cluldren, Open Tomorrow. Library discovered that although' she may so but dme 'pore sum- Scout birthday roundup at Button 111 Italy as a farm laborer be- Bay, Vt.

Forty girls fmm this fore he embarked for the United watched helplessly. 'rhe bodY was el 'oil --ItA-k- ----Pw TO THE MUSIC OF there are many books concerning mer stock! a a area Stt five-girls- who 'are -aes. Shortly after -arrival here reioverd fil a.r12. EA, O. 0 i ll -I social customs of various lands, InaMaY, Miss Rollm, completed lf up at the mundup already to make he on con jobs EDDIE no book had been published on an eight-month tour with the mad up the 45-girl chorus a program in Wilmington, and 'Northern egujil.lsy.

llly say during company of "Advise and Con a 71104.11AS:::. what peope actua the marriage eeremony. She found Sent," ayed op- The choms will give Berkshireaa Laterhe went to work! a ia 4 4. for the city. and worked himself SEMI -7-- out that on the island of Pogo the posite Farley Granger.

She pre- of folk and scout songs tomorrow to 4 floors of money saying values. Save on Bathing bride --es. parent- tells--the a-ridea viousbr spent a year in California afternoon at the roundup village UP a that the bride is good-fora as a literary researcher and ap. green This is designed to His wife, Louise, son, Roberta ANNUAL Suits, Lingerie; Children's Wear, Jewelry We Cater To A nothing, ill-natured arid obstinate pearing on She has make roundup participation pos- and the latter's wife, Ann, Parties and Banquets been seen on Kraft, the Jack ale for girls who are not actual accompany Mr. Matrigall on "the Handbag.

and the bridegroom responds that --a 44-444 he Will teach her to behave better- Paar show, GE Theater and members of roundup patrols. six-week trip of my life" with stops FRESH SEAFOOD in Greenland, the bride is Dohie- Gila and has modeled for Groups from all over New Eng- in France and Switzerland. Rob- -a- Famous Make Washable- Cotton SERVED DAILY tured and brought forcibly-before such -magazines as -Mademoiselle New York and New Jersey ert is employed at the Pittsfield, will be demonstrating Girl Scout G.E Al the bridegroom; and that an and Look- 7 ressess. from Co- I 1. Eskhrio-couple-asays-anothinaa-a- I Members and Guests Drama Studies lonial times.

The local chorus was a- Ta --tau they just move into the same Japanese rriest Novj IN Values' to $24.95 A native of Yonkers, N.Y.; NESS chosen by the village green corn- a I igloo. sa Rollin graduated in 1957 from mittee to appear. At All Souls' 1. 9.90 2 iaettliniti111111111111111111111111111111111111111eleitetilleeleeetellieitilltelitielletelifillillitelleitellinte Sarah Lawrence College, where The chorea has been training The Rev. Peter Sasaki of PflOGEIESS or or --t; 'a FLEA MARICET she studied "mostly philosophy ince last October Previously it literature and theater." She then has sung at the rededication cere- Sendai on the island of Kyushu 1 12 90 2 died drama with Sanford Meis monies for Girl Scouts in Pitts in Japan, will be at All Souls' 1 ar for .52 Chatham Fairgrounds studied ner and Lee Strasberg in New field and Lenox last March and at Church Father Sasakil a-- I atur ay, 21, 1962 York and wrote feature stories Girl Scouts on Parade 's secretary to the Most Rev at Tangle- i le, Fous Make am.

a E. for the Greenwich Village paper, wood in May. It is under the di- Peter A. Kobajaski, bishop ofi 11 a.m. 6 p.m.

RAIN nrt sinvE F- the Village Voice. region of Mrs. Claude IL Breese Sendai. He will explain the needs! ak 0 0 wizza-- 141.1151 Miss Rollin believes that if you ofLenox. of his diocese.

i ANTICIUESOF EVERY DESCRIPTIO4 Fa have an idea, you should follow Pittsfield girls in the chorus While on his thesis for a it through." a are Dawn Spaniol, Brenda Steady, Fordham University, Father Sasa- "FromTots to -Teens''----- see. SI 5 and 019 Values to Admissiort--50c I like to do whatever I'm do- Camle Jean Mamonas, ki is stationed at St Claire Acad- a aza EXCHANGE CLUB OF CHATHAM, SPONSOR mg at the time," she says. "Act- Barbara Post, Shirley Calderwood, emy, Hastings-on N.Y.. 170 North Street mg is fun for me; I don't get stage Sylvia Chrzanowski, Marierme Father Sasaki will celebrate the Ali Wool Youth Frmd fright and I'm not' nervous." Gillette, Linda MarY 7:30 Mass and will preach at the a Aven Riti11111111111111111111111ellitleilliffile0111111011MIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHUMMIIIIIH0111101110011H1111eiteR a dDiane Phillippe. 9 and Masses a- -Spring- oats t319 to 29.98 Sinole-Day Record Also Christine Stone of Lanes- 4( an bom, and fmrir Le-e, Sharon' Bas- 1Leath er Jackets Vat ft 7 Set by Audience inait, Shirley Drake, Karen Houk, aa a' 1101 BOA1 -0 ---) Of Worker' Nancy Johnson, Joanne Mac- raa.a" I --4 .1 Route Gregor, Christine Palardy, Caro- aa aaa Rte 20-New Lebanon, a i Monday, July 23, at 10 AM Regardless of Weather I MAIN FLOOR-I 4, ''edILLIAMSTOWN A total of lyn Tucker, Phyllis Benton, Pa- a aa, a I 31' a- I I FLOOR SHOW 4, ----NIGHTLY- 4, IfiAtplgygn att tbeinati triia-Gleason c- Marianne-ion ness and evening performances i 186- Wendell -trea-Pittafieltralinlier- S--.

Faigia-nif O'N 'I An d. -room set beds bookcases garden furniture tables la Nora et an Anne Mane an Complete bed, rilpa Blended Dacron Nylon Cotton -17 131r. I -s, i COCKTAIL- GIRLS of The Miracle Worker." yester- Margie Tucker. Lenox and Chris- cocks heater troops are air conditione6 TV console vacuum cleaner, record player Venetian blinds record cabinet sewing machine paintings antlaue antique C11 Ar'l leep qoats 3 Re 5 9 77-- g. 8 I day to give the Williamstown represented by Anne Theater its largest total 'attend- tine.

Duchatme, Evelyn Famon, 1-7 mr iniatures, china, glassware, silver, kitchen utensils, mixer, riteatitriltder, 4 i 3 i I Tony Atoraye I i nens, toys, child's bridge table and chairs, books. Shadow Panel ahce on any one day since the Joan Flood, Peggy Haynes, a a 1-. la 1 Comedienne 1 te' Op, -V' '''t 1 Ita- a- at theater opened. It is currently in Mary Meyer Kathleen thleen Abert, AUCTIONEER-Mrs Fred Reta llick, assisted by Cotton: Slips 1 99 Connie Atersadies, The Cocktail Girls 4, its eighth season. Nancy Culverhouse, Bonnie Gable, nee 2 98 Exotic MrsaPeter I lanarosa of Mary Zell e' FreddleaClutets 10-pe.

Orcb. Ann Gibbs, Singer It 4 The record was due in part to Christine Lester, Karen Dickinson All Proceeds to mple Anshe Amonhn Sisterhood Saamprufe Lacy 4c the attendance of groups from and Susan Weimer. seven summer camps in the after- Round Roundup girls in the chorus are Nyloll Slips Reg. 5.98 377 noon and two in the The Rosemarie Mathes, Sandra Stone, Second Annual afternoon's attendance left stand. Patricia Coughlin, Marian Keller a a "17--'-- Summer-a a-- S.

ing 'room only at the theater. and Nancy Sparks. ID) lib ID STOCK ill' 1 1 The theater has three more per- Chaperons for the trip will be a -1 -'t a-- 1 r- GE I --1 Stralv Elandbags forznances otathe 'Witham Gibson Mrs. John Jr.a- Mrs! aa ae --------------11 11 Re 4 95 9 t-r play tonight at 8:40 and Saturday Charles William J. ,1 ik, --7----- ------7-----------1-77----7 1- 1,,,, le ended Nylon sHow at 5 and- Spaniol, and the Misses Anita Cut- Kisk Bl ln Cotton Dacron Waltz Length 1 -z The cast fortified' itself for last ler, Nancy Ewart, and Eleanor a- t' 4 Gowris 7 7 la 5.98 3 night's performance with a steak Meier, A Benefit for fry on the west aide of the theater SATUIZDAY ONLY in.

Alt 100 Nylon, I ds. Illaceo Pinkard Dies; TheBerkshireGarden--Center groun i lg. Tricot-Shps 2.87 Reg. L98 C-I a AT THE i Popular Composer- leffield 'ell st -4 al ard 65 song writer and publisher a a 1 NEW YORK (AP)--Maceo Pink- 2 -piece er 1,1,1 l' Luxite Kayser Nylon in S. -ItILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL, ROUTE 1 who wrote the hits Sweet a Brown" and "Gimme a Geo 'iwanis Steak Fry 11' r- a Sli ps 4.88 7 88 Reg 8.98 to gr Little 111 --Se S----- i i .1 Famous Make Sleeveless Stockbridge, Massachusetts.

Scheduled 1 Aug 7 ug, Kiss, Will Ya, Huh?" ied Thurs- -JULY 19, 20, and 21 SHEFFIELD James Ware day after a brief illness. bon-tab trimmed 131ouses Reg to 5. 2.77- 4.77 to. a 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

(Saturday 5 p.m.) and Dwight Ford have been sida-zip skirt named chairmen of the ninth r-- Managed annual steak fry to be 'sponsored 'la IS THIS THE YEAR OF LOWER LEVEL I anaged by Russell Caell I wash wear cotton YOUR. a ssorted colors by the local Kiwanis Club. The fry this year will be at 1 the Barrington Fairgrounds, Aug. ANNIVERSARY? 0. slies 10 to 13 Group of a a a a a' oat SALE' Illtainconts 8 91) Values to 19.00 a.

a aeae, a 9 0 77: 6 to 8:30 p.m. Tickets are avail- ust, 0 a as Ice ra- 7 a- able at Ford's Garage and am sea I a', Dacron and Cotton Box Pleated a --a- a F-2 Modcan Gift Ham, both in 4 -42: --a- 4-4 S. $,,,:,::, StillITS--- -----5' -98 heffi ld, and a tCa'--a- a Is Reg 8.98 a- a ServicenterainaGreatBarringto alert- -----ea-aaa aatstalet 'a a a a kiaa Improvement Party t------. --a---a-a- a'a a 46' NattOt a. a aa a a.

a a a aa StilIP ir at 3 8--------- Th As .1" ,7:.,.: a-a e. hley ails Village a- -a -a- a -a-- rta a esa a -a- Reg. 5.98 proyement ciety- ill- sponsor -a ----aa--- a essatt 61, I coo os party Jury 27 at the Cornmunity Goo aa -44 PIRSI 3 i Hall- pm-The el -a-aa-asa' ai -IP, MUT I TO A CUSTOMER-ADULTS ORLY I rd- FLOOR CHILDREN'S I at come. a ti.r.-.."nn,n, I NIIIIMIIIIMMION 'X 1 Girls' 2 to 7 to 14 6- aaa 1 a- LODIESSES co Price A qpn 1 1 .4 a tea OAK J. 1 SPRUCE I I 1, 1 to 14, Pre-Teen 'i I 1 111 1 in (, it A 11 1 4 i 1 0 I Mrs.

urescher ro tr Try 1 11 tr envy Fart ev A1 Collier Trophy Irin ill I-A The Berkshire Eagle, Friday, July 20, 1 I Ironworkers- End I 1 1 OR re I 1 Open Tomorrow to p.m. 4 floors of money saving values. Save on Bathing Lingerie, Dresses, Children's Wear, Jewelry, TT- 10 'Baseball News In Little League play Thursday, the Sheffield Giants beat the Monterey Yankees, 21-6, at the Little Little League Meld here. The Mill River Braves beat the Sheffield Dodgers, 8-2, in Mill River. rattle League Meld here.

The Mill River Braves beat the Shef- field Dodgers, 8-2, in Mil River. 'Baseball News In Little League play Thursday, the Sheffield Giants beat the Mon- ery Yankees -6, at the Little te 21 SOUTH LEE 'OLITH LEE SILACIIS teach 13a.gs SILACIiS 13each 13a.fts 3-61' srlortrirs 10 2.11.to 10 p.m. SATURDAY ONLY 2plece jamaleas 100w2sh3b cotton 7 matching an i.V.,ewr contrasting tyles assorted patterns and colors I sizes 10 to 18 ot sAtt i 2.00 12 price NV; fr in Lenox on Route 20 next to Cranwell School Tel. Lenox 475 DELUXE BUFFET SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 5:00 to 8:30 Reservations Advisable Deluxe Dinners Dancing 9 to Midnight EvEny SA'rURDAY Morton Wayne's Orchestra No Cover Minimum Rendetvouus Lounge Refreshments Served I to 1 AM. Guests and Members Voyles Every Monday EveningNo Charge imonmol THIS IS THE TIME TO GIVE RR AN ORIGINAL TATENTED ePe-toA.

DIAMOND (J PENDANT This year show her your Im'ie again in a memorable way. An Artcarved Evening Star Dig. mond Pendant will keep its beauty, its value, its inner meaning forever. She'll adore itand you, tool Don't wait till the last minutecome in nowlet us reserve it. Front MO.

Easy terms. Agams ioci Vet Tan PAV00001 Walter Johnston, Owner Registered Jewelerf Amarican Sem Society 33 FENN STREET iE, LA 1 1 1 tir ''1 1 2.00 0 .1, 11 I 41 4, lb i co AIM ap, SATURDAY ONLY i 140 IBIS IS ME TIME TO GIVE PEI 1 I lope Ad vl'' II AN ORIGINAL TATENTED Boys' I 3 1 4-9 rtispusrits. 2-piece la 4. 'irilit ,1 War SEIORTS 144 Price jamaleas 4., ,1 mo AMP .1 Inn lt-e'-i-lt-ss I 11'' Dzingare'es mirlertat 14 in Lenox onRoute 20 11d4v11 DIAMOND PENDANT de 1 ei seen eah next to Cranwell School Iti, Malt 1 1 1 '''4 Ai 1 tawny amass, This year show her your lo4 IOC cotton i 4 Tl. Lenox 475 again in a memorable way.

An matching an i 1 jzoi a Artcarved Evening Star Dia contrasting tyles 1 i 4 .1 TEXTILE'S LITTLE SHOP mond Pendant will keep its aSSO beauty, its value, its inner assorted patterns meaning forever- She'll adore and colors I ti itand you, too! Ddn't wait SuzLitner 2wo SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 5:00 to 8:30 FAULOUS Price ll ti the last minutetome in sLzes 10 to 18 Jewelry SHOPPING- nowlet us reserve nt 111.47 Sat 3 Reservations Advisable it. Fro 04, 'N 1 $100. Easy terms. Deluxe Dinners EVERY DAY Plan iscl Fed, Tan Pstatt 1 1) ,4 --eig -T---- 1 tri 3, 1 rice ---Dancing 9 to Midnight 10 a.ra. to 10 p.m.

..,0 EvERY SA'rURDAY Hand ags 4 114 1 Morton Wayne's Orchestra WWI lc 9 Z12.16.11110. Rs No Cover No Minimum 1 newel Walter Johnston, Owner i rouv Registered jewele American til'em 4.V. t4 t4 I 1 wl Rendetvouus Lounge Refreshments Served I to 1 A.M.- I ALI" 1 Guests and Members 1 Dalton Society -k I I 4 .1. athrth Voyles Every Monday EveningNo Charge 33 FENN STREET '4-111t-stG4 1.17,13 110 A CUTOMEI-431113 CULT 1 si c) lassimcs, 11. 1, -1 9- .1, 9, it I' 1 A '-'1, 1- '1- -1 4 1" 1-', '4' '4''' 4 1 'r :1 4..

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