davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
Skeleton Found
In Brunswick Forest

A skeleton. believed to be that
of David Cubbage, AZ, Wilmington
negro, was found in a swamp in
Brunswick county yesterday morn
ing about a half-mile from the high
way near Jackie's creek.
New Hanover county sheriff depu.
ties who investigated the case said
they believed it to be that of Cub
bage, whose wife reported him as
insane on June 20.
At that time, they said, the negro
was working in Brunswick county.
Sheriff Dillon Ganey of that county
was sent papers for his apprehen.
sion but was unable to locate the
negro.
Later d group of negro men found
him but before they could appre
bend him, he seized a stick of WOOD
and, fighting them off, escaped into
the woods and swamp.
There, the deputies said, he ap
%parently became lost and died O.
starvation or exposure.
They identified the negro by his
clothes, they said.
Coroner John Caison was quoted as
saying he believed the negro ha6
starved to death and no inques
will be held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
(By Substituted Trustee)

(By Substituted Trustee)
Pursuant to the power and au-
thority contained in a certain deed
of trust dated the 26th day of June,
1884, executed by S.. H.. Glover and
wife, Katherine Glover, to Alan s.
O'Neal, Trustee, which deed of trust
is duly registered in the office of the
Register of Deeds of New Hanover
County, North Carolina, in Book No.
237, page 16, securing a certain note
payable to HOME OWNERS LOAN
CORPORATION, default having been
made for a period of more than nine
ty (90) days in the payment Of said
performance of certain covenants set
out in said deed of trust and demand
of foreclosure having been made by
the holder o said Indebtedness, the
undersigned Trustee, having been
substituted as Trustee, for Alan S..
O'Neal, said substitution being duly
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of New Hanover County,
North Carolina, in Book -, page
-, will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the Court House door in
Wilmington. New Hanover County,
North Carolina. at IL o'clock noon
on the 2Sth day of November, 1910,
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Situate, lying and being in the
City o. Wilmington, Wilmington
Township, County of New Hanover,
State of North Carolina, and more
particularly described and defined as
follows:
BEGINNING at the intersection of
the S.uthern line of Num- Street
with the Western line of Fifth Stree
and runs thence from the said BE
GINNING, South 8 degrees East,
along the said Western line of Fifth
Street 33 feet; thence South 81 de-
grees West, parallel with Num-
Street 60 feet; thence North 8 de-
grees West, parallel with Filth
Street SO feet to the Southern line
of Num- Street; thence North 81 de-
grees East. along the Southern line
of Num- Street so feet to the point
of BEGINNING, the same being a
part of Lot No. /. of Block l03, &C
cording to the official plan OF the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08

storing the rashers of con he
was supposed to have eaten.
But you don't think he'll stop
grub?" Tommy gasped con-
cernedly.
Mos of it, l expect" was the
g swer. But of course he can't
starve us to death since as corpses
we shan't be of any use to him.
The trouble is that the preliminary
stages G starvation are really the
Worst-and l dare say We shall ex-
perience those. However, that's
l.lore or less a detail. The thing
that's worrying me is that we've
been here for six days, and haven't
found out a damned thing! But I've
got an idea in that connection,
which l want to talk over with
YOU"
And for that although they were
in the comparative seclusion of
mid lawn, he dropped his voice al
most to a whisper. 3
l. (To Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
Thurman Will Speak
On Talmud Tonight

Tonight at s o'clock at the Temple
of Israel, Rabbi M. M. Thurman will
begin a series of two lectures on
The Talmud.'
Saturday morning at II o'clock
the Junior congregation of the Tenn
pie of Israel, compc. ed of the chill
dren of the religious school, will hold
a special Sabbath Peace service, for
which Rabbi Thurman has prepared
a special ritual.
The children of the school have
invited as their guests their Chris
tan friends.
This service is the first in a series
of Sabbath services to be held
throughout the year.
Children having birthdays during
the months of June through Novem-
Der will be blessed in front of the
ark by the rabbi.
The rabbi will deliver a special
peace sermonette.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
Houses For Sale
Help Wanted, Male

LEARN A TRAD e. TRAINED
men in demand. Prepare for the
future. Printing has unlimited pos.
sibilities for advancement. Skilled
workmen needed for the industry.
The Southern School Of Printing.
1514.16 South Street. Nashville,
Tennessee. offers systematic train.
ing. Efficient instructors with
years OF practical experience: mod.
ern equipment valued at $3.50,
10000 Write for free catalog.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
Legal
1870

Cit. of Wilmington, and being the
property conveyed by Charles X.
Spooner ct Tx, Geneva j. Spoonel
to S. Fl. Glover ct ux, Katherine
Glover. warranty deed, dated July 2,
1913, recorded July 8, 1918, in Book
II, at Page SOS. office of the Regis
ter of Deeds, New Hanover County,
and according to plat or survey pre-
pared by j. L. Becton, C. E., dated
June 8, 1884. now on file with the
Home Owners Loan Corporation,
reference to which is hereby made.
The purchaser at this sale will be
required to make a cash deposit of
5 per cent of the purchase price to
show good faith.
This, the 2Stf day of October, 1910.
T. c. ABERNETHY.
Substituted Trustee.
.KeIum & Humphrey, Attorneys .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
CINKC0 TREES
FLOURISH HERE

Comb your hair in the shade
of the Ginkgo tree, make a wish,
and it'll come true" is an old le-
gend referring to the rare tree
found in the churchyard of the the
Church of the Covenant on Mar,
ket and 18th streets.
In fact there are several Gink.
go trees growing there-all she'd
ding their yellow leaves as quietly
as any native American tree. Lo-
Gated between the sidewalk and the
street, the winged-shaped, bi-lobed
leaves are distinctively different
from those of any other tree in
this section. And strangely enough
they only fall at night. The Gink-
go tree does not shed it's leaves in
the day time.
With a tall, slim trunk. the tree
is commonly referred to as the
Maidenhair tree because of the pc.
culiar shape of the leaves.
Native of the far East, the Gink.
60 has been considered sacred for
many centuries by the japanese
and the Chinese, who planted large
groves around their temples.
The modern Ginkgo is the sole
surviving genus OF a group which
made its appearance 200, 600, 0OO
years ago. This was some 100, OOO,.
0oc years before the present hard
woods.
True to its group and unlike 9th.
err trees, fertilization is brought
about by swimming reproductive
cells. Most trees are pollinated
by wind and insects, and growth
OF a pollen tube carrying the male
germ cell. However the Ginkgo does
it the old way requiring water in
which the germcells may swim to
bring about fertilization. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
Before The Blitzkrieg
Continued from Page TEN

To nm cursed and grumbled.
Gun erely said:
There r. plenty of poor out-of-
work devils in London Tho are 60
ing "ough much the same sort of
thing!"
From that day he began to store
bread in lis cache. He had to take
it in small quantities to avoid sus-
picion. There was a supply of clean
handkerchiefs in a drawer in the
bedroom, and he kept bread in
some of these, dampened with
water.
On the same day Gun who vas
in charge of stores, reduced the
clgaret ration to three a day.
These, of course, had to be smoked
in strict secrecy.
He had also apparently taken
to eating breakfast. The fact be,
ing, h ,ver, that he vas also
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08

CHICKENS, COWS, HOGS. MULES.
horses, pigeons or rabbits. Feed
them Tuxedo, 1.-THE Best Feed for
Every Need" Cross Seed Co., Dial
1858.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
N0TICE no PUBLIC

All advertising appearing in these
columns is for reputable and reli-
able concerns. so far as we can as
certain from a careful investigation
1t is our intention. however. &c
see lat every firm that uses these
columns is required to live up to
their obligations. Therefore. should
you ply to any advertisement on
this page and services are not rem.
dered as advertised. The Star-News
wants to know it.
The U. S posta! regulations are
7erv strict il. such matters. as such
an act would be misuse of the U. S.
mail and The Star-News will see
that anv attempt to defraud is
promptly handled by the p. o. de-
partment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
Legal
T /

HOHSD 4&O11OE
Inc undersigned having qualified
as Executor under the Will of Mrs.
Hattie Main King, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against the Estate of Mrs. Hattie
Mahn King to present such claims
to the undersigned for payment on
or before October 81, 1941, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of re-
covery.
All persons indebted to said Es-
tate will please make immediate
settlement.
This goth day Of October, 1910.
THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS
& TRUST COMPANY,
Executor under Will of Mrs. Hat
tie Mahn King. Deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-11
AROUND TOWN

Pay Fincs-Lcc Bride and {. +
Daniel paid 81 traffic !inC< into H..
Office OF the city clerk, according 10
records t.i~rc :yday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-11
Reports Are
Presented
By Baptists
Tar River Association
Enis With Thursday
Afternoon Session; Dr..
I:?'lI;s Brings Final Mes
-, &C. Over 500 Regis
F->-c1,

!>~.,o,.t,. from, indi~i'lIr"1 churches.
.>"1:r," II = hietnry of TIC HCnHc'-
..,, D.,..i "',,'~"h md - C'G"ir" 'Hli'
- ~ y. 4. Ellis. III 5Vil"on. rar'-"f'
- r::,~l r0~riCn Va t"rdHv afternoon
r ~" 11Oth annual convention OF
'T~r rive" BrNtiSt N~"GC;atiOn. held
here Wednesday and Thursday Rev.
. NorrIcrt Gardner. pastor OF INC
coal church and host 70 tho conVen-
,n?. said today between $40 and bot
~I..foroj r"Y the tWc-day meeting.
}; ,.fil ted 400 Of them being from
~ Of Tho city.
Zach church was allowed ono min
ute for ITS report. The history OF
';rnd2":nn Fir%t church was By Nr".
I. =. Alderman, member OF the
dcacnns of the local church, and was
read by Mrs. M. F. Lcgg. Reports on
Sunday school work by P. w. Cooper
and on Baptist Training Union &C
tivitics by Rev. John Edwards Of
Franklin county, were given. "A ti-
butc to those who had dick curing
the year was given by Rev. Thco
3. Davis.
Mrs.. AL. B. Westcr and Mrs. c. E.
Greene sang duct, Coin Home :
The talk by DR.. Ellis, on the theme,
It'll We Meet Again, was dcScrlD-
ed as fitting finale of the conVcn-
ton.
J. Edward Allen, Of Warrenton' as
moderator, and other officers were
reelected for the year at noon
Thursday. and Castalia was chosen
as the place for the l94l association
Gathering
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-11
HIGHT PRESIDES AT
MUNICIPAL COURT

Three drunk and dlsorder!y
characs were disposed of today IN
city court with Mayor PROTEIN FREQ
s. Hight presiding.
Edgar Holmes drew 60 days on
the roads for being drunk and CHS
orderly. suspended upon payment OF
the costs. If he leaves the city by
noon today and remains out of Vance
county, the road term is not to take
effect, and the costs are to be re-
mitted.
Dorothy Holmes faced the court,
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. She drew 60 days. The term
is to be suspended if she leaves Vance
county. The costs were ordered re-
mitted. :,
William J. Satterwhite, Jr. entered
4 plea of guilty through his attorney
J. M. Peace to charge OF beng
drunk and disordcrly, and was gwen
30 days on the roads, suspended up
on payment of the costs, and show
ing good behavior for the next Il
months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-11
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS!
See Page F1uf

/. Complete the quotation: 1.-The
pen is mightier than the -.
2. Where is Arlington Natlonai
Cemetery?
8. Is the North Star visible from
all points on earth, or only from the
Northern Hemisphere?
4. In what active CAPACITY IS Gen
John j. Pcrshing now serving inc
Government?
5. Zurich is 4 city i'll Germany
switzerland or Hungary?
6. Is the maximum age for register
ing under the new COnScrlptlon law,
under 35 or under So?
7. The District of Columbia lies DC
tween which States?
6. Is the dinUSaUr living or al
extinct animal?
8. Name the Balkan Monarch WhC
recently was forced TO abdlcate?
10. How many Federal Reserve
BANKS arc IN the United States?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-11

Eight North Carolina All club
members will participate in the Ma
tional Dairy Show to be held at Har-
riSburg, Pa, October 1916, says l..
r. Harrill, All club leader OF State
College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-11
CD. White Heads Alumni
OF The University Here
r. w. Madry, News Di-
rector, With Willard
Rulings, News Bureau
Head at TCU; M. c.
Miles Presides at Ho-
tel Dinner.

Clarence =. White. manager OF TIE
Sru-r,l5c Drug Company. was eject
~ pv,>i,i.N' for the coming wear oil
Tive Vance county chapter OF CnlVer-
;.,y -. North Carolina Alumni AS
>ac;4t.on At the annual dinner held
last n;ght at the Vance hotel. About
forty ~trcOdGd.
r. " Madry. director Of the Uni
v,r~'tv News Bureau. was the prln-
cta.l >u2akcy. but shared his time
with Willard Rulings. news director
q. Texas Christian University. Fort
Worth. Texas. vino is spending sew
er0f a5vs IL Chapel Hill as guest OF
NJ lIadry on the occasion OF the
coming OF the TCU football team Ton
tcr,.rrow'S game with Carolina.
elected with Mr.. White to serve
dI..,rg lie wear were r. G.. S. Davis.
.rr.. leo president and Il. f. Gle
rf-l.:. jr.. IS secretary. The eN"cu-
tive. committee l,iIl be composed OF
,n.. e. officers and A. J. Watkins. ).
J. Lone. Jr,. and Dr.. Charles d.
Rollins.
n. {. Miles. who has been pre>i-
dent the p9~r "car, presided at the
meeting. avd the Invocation was by
Rev. I. u. Hughes. Carolina songs
We. sung by The group. with Mrs
Z. f. Shaw al the piano. r. q. ).
Drv.s. .Er.. secretary for the past
vc.. .avn his report. showing there
are ~ University alumni in Vance
cuy~,v. lIr. Nal,ry was presented by
:, - -s-..,.,. ..,,6 7Tr G3Iry intro
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-11
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1910

represented.
The famed Cctlin & Wilson SIo,.e
will furnish the attractions for The
Midway, with Is rides and Is shows
announced. In addition, there viii
be several outstanding free &C, al.
fractions, including the human can
non ball, and fancy tapcZc aerial
work.
Each evening, after Monday. there
will be the usual display Of fine
works, only better and more al
tractive program OF pyrotccHM.cs IS
announced for this year.
This is the silver anniversary 81
the fair, which was launched in 1913.
and particular attention is being
given to this feature this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-11
Golden Belt Fair Opens
Monday For Weeks Show
Fair Officials Expect
Large Attendance if
Weather Is Favorable;
Many Exhibits and
Cutctanding Amuse'
ments.

a large attendance at the Golden
@oIt Tair newt week is anticipated Il
thc weather is favorable. Secretary;
.. TT. Fight sid tcdav. H cec'arnc
:h?t preparation" for re start Of INC
r?ir were abort complete. and that
'Nc ratns "orliG kn open Monday
-ieht. There will hc 10 fGrn"l oEcn-
ing. ,
"Wednesday hae been dcsiana'cH
oIrcoI day. md I'll children IN tho
-ohools viii be -dmittcd free on
tickets obtaincd from their teachers.
Most Of the exhibit @pHco has bee"
'9I:cn alrca'v md aiI Of -" "Hh'hii
'-9nths in the ball nre expected ~ be
,.end. Agricultural products. school
'teH!ays and 0th"" activities will be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-11
1896 Lbs.
Tobacco Hit
$2O.94 Price

Sales on the Henderson tobacco
market on Thursday amounted to
1896 pounds and s9:d FL s92,-
G44.15, for an average Of S2O94 per
hundred pounds, Smith H. Young,
sales supervisor, announced today.
Today's offerings were variously
estimated at between 100000 and
100000 for one of the largest week
end sales of the season thus far
Prices appeared to be running high,
and another satisfactory average was
anticipated.
Official statistics for the week and
for the season to date are to be an
nolnced tomorrow by the sales Su-
DCrViSOr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-11

4 WOmanS COlleSe, 1eat he called
| = "marlcl OF educational achieve
mcnt". He laid President Graham is
| probably appreciated more outside
! The State than in it.
Enrolment at the University this
wear is 1000, an increase from last
wears figure of 1864. Last year there
were around 500 women, and this
wear about 900 He said the old
rivalricS and feeling as between fra
ternitv and non-fraternity men was
thing of the past.
There is nothing to worry about
in the way Of communism at the
University" Nj. Madry said. mo
member OF the faculty is teaching
communism. There is a difference
between explaining what commun-
ism is and in teaching it," He said
individual students are receiving
more attention than ever and more
sympathetic help.
Mr.. Madry told Of the now milit",r
sct-up at the University, saying that
ali Htt,l-.1dillCS m'y required luI
take phy ral education courses OF
four hours Il week, and that the
civilian air corps numbers about 81,
anH 500 can hC trained annually
when the airport now under con-
struction Is completed. The naval re-
serve quota for the University was
fixed Ut Ice. ana 10 arc enrolled.
H. discussing football. Mr.. MaCry
said the answer to the Wake Forest
game was that Wake Forest simply
haC better team that day. IN,
spirit of thc squad is all right. il Just
lacked experience. He said there WA,
a greet similarity in this game and
the Dukc-TCnnCE%Cc game, Which
Duke lost. II" thought the TCU
game Saturday should be close
enough to nc Interesting.
Mr.. Riding; sad nc ha;i been here
three Guvs with Bob M"dry, who had
shown him = lot Of North Carolina
and he would not have much trouble
in becoming a Tar Heel. He :aid TCU
is Il small Sctrol with IN enrolment
around Lien. q little les than half
Of them beng girls. Il j. owned and
operated by the Christian church.
Football in the Southwest dates
pack 10 IN ~, on" -! 'n'C'ie" li''o
Dig um. Il! me e., t" ' ~
by the University and the difficulty
IT alumni IN accepting the Wake
FOREST "'tT"" ''e ">Ncu, W C tl", Ilie
h'a!'tt ~, M' IN; '"u ' uJ NY Co'li Sou
take H. ms 'c'ni, ''''r' ioS' s,S ii'"hiS
'H sever! S"'''>S 90 49,, ~ VII III o., q s'.'
SON ana II Is no no u Ii; ace ~ toSe "
Il %"ou t'aII' roo1DS,, ~ I'ie oot..i l1
Test IS ''"ve" r r",I i 'o .,;d 10 ddinc
t u''T>' TC'i- P !. hrina1s - men for the
(,,,,,Ii,,, o,,,,c ,on,O,rov He didn't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-11
CARTER SWORN III AS
RECORDER PROTEIN

R. B. Garter, named Recorder
PROTEIN of county court recently by
the Vance County Board Of Com.
missioners, replacing r. S. Kittrell.
who is 1t Fort Jackson, Columbia,
S. c., for a year Of military train
ing, was sworn into office this morn
ing by E. 0. Falkncr, clerk Of su-
pcrlOr court.
Mr.. Garter has been member Of
the Henderson bar for 4 number OF
years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-11
BECKHAM TO MISS
GOLDEN BELT FAIR

c. B. Beckham. superintendent O.
the grounds at Golden Belt Fai,
since the fair came into existence
25 years ago. will be unable to at
tend this year. due to illness, he told
friends today.
Mr.. Beckham highly recommend
the fair. saying the Cetlin and. Viii.
son midway is one Of the best eve
TO show here
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Benefit Party
To Aid Civic Opera
Body Saturday

A benefit party will be held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith, 2949 Macomb
street, Saturday evening to aid the
Civic Grand Opera Associations
campaign fund for the productions
OF Lucia" "Manon" and "Caval-
leria Rusticana and Pagliacci"
scheduled for the Water Gate July
10, rs and August 2. The operas will
feature Metropolitan Opera stars
and directors.
Members of the opera associa-
tion's board of governors will assist
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith in receiving
guests. These will include DR.. Edith
Seville Coale, Mrs. Ruth H. Snod-
grass, Mrs. Arthur j. Seaton, Nine.
Amelia Cont, Mrs. Albion w. Tuck,
Miss Clela Fioravanti, Miss Mar
jorie Webster, Mr.. Manuel J. Davis,
DR.. James Abel and Dr. Mario Maio-
latest.
The party will feature a musical
program, dancing, various games,
fortune telling and other amuse-
ments. Reservations should be made
by calling the Civic Opera Office.
Chastleton Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

ribbon and carried an old fashioned
bouquet of mixed flowers.
Mrs. j. Roland Ward was matron
of honor and also wore a white dress
made like that of the maid of honor
but her hat was of pink and she
also carried mixed flowers.
The brides other attendants were
Miss Ann Jacobs, Miss Dorothy Pot
ter and Miss Georgia Nordeen.
Their dresses were fashioned alike
and were all of white organdy made
with different colored hats of or
CANDY flowers trimmed with ribbons
and they carried old fashioned bou-
quets of mixed flowers.
The Junior maids were Miss Mary
Ann Ward and Miss Barbara Ann
Burdette, who wore long dresses
made of whitedotted swiss with
small old fashioned bouquets with
pink Streamers. They had pink rib
bons around their hair and wrists
with small bows.
Mr.. Ira Jones of Washington was
best man and the ushers were Mr..
William Greer Fisher of Ridge
wood, N. j., DR.. Howard Jones of
Baltimore, Mr.. Paul Burdette of
Bethesda, and Mr.. Norman B.
Jacobs, jr., of Gaithersburg.
Immediately after the wedding
reception was held at the home of
the bride for about $50 guests. The
color scheme throughout the house
was in green and white. Mrs.
Jacobs, mother of the bride, wore
a dress of light blue lace and
corsage of pink roses and del
phinium. The mother of Mr.. Jones
wore dusty pink chiffon and lace
and corsage of gardenias.
The bride attended American
University and is member of
Alpha Chi Sorority. Mr.. Jones is
graduate of the University of
Maryland. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
attended the World Conference OF
Christian Youth in Amsterdam last
summer and did seminar work
through Europe.
After wedding trip they will be
at home in Damascus, where they
have built new home. The bride
wore a travelling suit of dark blue
tailored mesh made with a jacket
with white collar and cuffs, her ac-
cessories were white and she wore
a blue and white hat. Her
shoulder corsage was Of red roses
and gypsophelia. Among the out
of-town guests were Mrs. Mary Ely,
Miss Marie Ely, both of Cranberry,
N. j.; Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. N. Candy, Mrs. Nilsson
Thomas, Mrs. Clarke Wallace. Miss
Margaret Wallace, Mr.. Clarke WAL
lace, jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Bloodsworth, all of Baltimore, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Roberts and
Miss Virginia Roberts of Falls
Church, Va,
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Miss Ballard
Engaged to Wed
Mr.. E. H. Mosher

Mrs. Walter Ballard of Sumter.
S. c., has announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Ger
aldine Ballard, to Mr.. Ellsworth
H. Mosher of Merton, Pa, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mosher OF
Geneva, N. Y.
Miss Ballard was graduated
from Emergency Hospital School
of Nursing.
Mr.. Mosher is a graduate of
the College of Applied Science of
Syracuse University and also of
the George Washington Univer-
sity Law School. He is a patent
attorney for the United Gas
Improvement Co. of Philadelphia.
The wedding will take place in
the autumn.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Parties Announced
For Miss Eustis
Before Wedding

A round of festivities are being
given this week for Miss Jane
Eustis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Chotard Eustis, and Mr..
George Yandes Wheeler, I'd, whose
marriage will take place Saturday.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. A. yell
verton P. Garnett, jr., gave a cock
tail party in their honor and today
Miss Amonett Gordon will be host
ess at her home at a cocktail party
for the prospective bride and BRIDE
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos del Mar will
entertain at a dinner at the Sul-
grave Club Friday evening for the
latter's son and his bride-elect. The
preceding evening Miss SteIlita
Stapleton and her cousin, Mr..
Frank Hamilton, will entertain at
the Chevy Chase Club for the bride
and bridegroom ELECT and the mem
bers of their wedding party.