davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
CITY OF PHOENIX OFFERS
JOB OPPORTUNITIES NOW

The City of Phoenix is &C
cepting arnlicati tions for the fol-
lowing positions: clerk tvpist II,
engineering aide III, mainte-
nance mechanic, water meter
reader II and recreational lead
er III.
To qualify applicant must have
resided in the State of Arizona
graduated from a standard high
school ond be 21-55 years of age
VETERANS excepted).
For recreatioral leader III,
apnIica~te must have graduated
from fo,1r veor college or uni
verc'tv with specialization in re-
creation or rhvsical education.
Anro'v porSornel Department,
Citv Hall. March l through IL.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
N EWS
NUGGETS
Miss Lucy Reinstated

Birmingham, Ala. = Federal
Judge Hobart Grooms cleared
officials of University of Ala
bama of cont e mpt charges
brought by Miss Autherine Lucy
and ordered the university to
reinstate her by 9 am. Monday,
March S.
Editor Dunjee to Tour Africa
Oklahoma City, Okla.-Roscoe
Dunjee, editor of the Black Dis
patch of Oklahoma, will leave
the Port Of New York for Africa
March 13. Mr.. Dunjee will visit
Dakar, Freetown, Monrovi, Sbid-
jan, Takoradi, Lagos, Port Har-
court, Matilda, Luanai and Lo-
bita.
Following his return from
Africa. Mr. Dunjee will embark
on an ASiatic tour.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
FORMER PHOENICIAN PASSES
SUNDAY IN Los ANGELES

Mrs. Corrine Banks, a former
resident of Phoenix, died Sun
dav. Feb. rs in Los Angeles, Calf.
Funeral services were held at the
Peonle's Mortuarv and burial was
in Greenwood Cemetery of that
city.
Mrs. Banks IS survived by her
husband. Vack Banks: a son,
Ellis Banks: two brothers. Ted
Wvnne and John Wynne of Los
Angeles: five sisters, Mrs. Jua-
nita Dickey. Mrs. Fay Griffith,
Mrs. Villa Arnold all of Los An
geleS: Mrs. Lois Knox of Wash
ington, DC, ard Mrs. Vivian
Boone. of Phoenix. Arizona. Mrs.
Banks is also survived by a niece
in Phoenix. Mrs. Sonia Kepler>
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
cally fit as well as developing
them mentally and morally.

cally fit as well as developing
them mentally and morally.
eve installed a small gym
on the third floor of our home
with a punch bag, weights, row.
ing machine and other. athletic
equipment. And we insisted the
children use it regularly. Grace
was always the least athletic
of the four. but she too became
a cornpetent swimmer and bas-
ketball player"
CYd Charlse, advises women
on how to please men: "Treat
as any pet. Three meals a day,
plenty cf affection, a loose leash.
Do not disturb while eating
The Rev. Lloyd Green, presi-
dent of the Glendale Minister'S
association, in a feature article
in the Glendale News declared,
II er1phatically raise my voice
for the common good of man
kind as opposed to permitting
LIQUOR outlets of any form along
the hiehways, regardless of
where. indeed I'm opposed to
the tra ffic in any form and in
any place.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02

fee break enjoyed by millions of
American workers and house.
wives. In a survey among plant
managers, 82% credited coffee
breaks with a reduction in work.
er fatigue and 628o said they in
creased productivity.
Coffee has also been a factor
in adventure and espionage. The
famed Polish spy, Franz Kol-
schitzky, who saved Vienna from
beseiging Turks, opened the first
Viennese coffee house. AS reward
for his heroic exploits, including
swimming the Danube several
times to circumvent enemy lines,
he was given sacks of green cof-
fee abandoned by : the fleeing
Turks.
Today, you can find coffee
houses in nearly every metrop-
oils of Europe, many with their
own history of famous patrons
and epochal events. In England,
Samuel Johnson. established the
Turks Head coffee house which
became a gathering place for art
lists and writer's of his era. It is
/ rumored that in the archives of
the old Cafe Central in Herren-
gasse there is an unpaid bill for
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
"Rockhnunds" Open Gem Show

"RocFh"unds" Open Gem Show
P'ooe'"iv. AriZ.-The combined
efforts ,of three Phoenix organ
izations = AiResearch Lapidary
Club, Maricopa Lapidary Soci-
ETY., and Neurological Society
of Ar'zona-will open a gem and
mineral show, Friday, March 2,
at the state Playground. The
"RockhoundS" will feature con-
tinuouS demonstration of stone
cutting, polishing and mounting.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02

Of all the groceries in daily
American use, few have as leg
endary and romantic a back
ground as coffee. Some of it's
colorful facts and traditions
make conversation pieces almost
as stimulating as the beverage
itself.
One Arabian legend relates
that coffee came into use when
it "got the goats" of a herdsman
named Kaldi. He reported to the
abbot of a monastery that his
flock went into frolicsome
dance after eating berries off a
certain tree. When the cleric
boiled the berries in water, he de-
rived an exhilarating brew which
helped his monks to stay awake
during midnight prayers.
This monastic coffee ritual was
the predecessor of the daily cof-
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
Capsule
Quotes

QuOreS
Probably one of the most fa-
nous speeches in history, if not
the most talked of, was made
Wednesday night by President
Eisenhower, by radio-TV, to mil
lions of American citizens.
For weeks the Republican
Party has been hopeful the pres
ident would run again, and well
coined these words: IT have de-
cided that if the Republican
Party chooses to renominate me,
I shall accept. Thereafter, if the
people of this country should
elect me I shall continue to
serve them in the office I now
hold" Mr.. Eisenhower told his
listeners, his decision came after
"the most careful and devoutly
prayerful consideration"
Editorial comments from pub
licationS across the nation: The
Baltimore Evening Sun big
gest single piece of news the
year is likely to bring before the
counting of votes next Novem-
ber"; Indianapolis Star = "We
expect to support him. With re-
Spect and admiration we salute
him for the frank and forth
right way in which he has given
his decision to the nation. He
has brought integrity, honesty,
and capability to government;
Charlotte, North Carolina OBJ
server "The question now is
whether Mr.. Eisenhower, con-
Quoting as he must a limited
campaign, can win enough votes
for election despite the natural
doubt. in many minds, that a
65-year-old man who has suf-
fered a heart attack can survive
a four-year term in the worlds
toughest job"
Here in Arizona, Dick Jenkins,
Pima County Democratic chair
man express d an opinion
that the Democrats "can win,
regardless. We believe EiSen-
hover is very vulnerable as a
candidate not only because of
his heart attack: Now we can
hold him directly responsible for
the numerous things that have
happened which I feel have been
detrimental to the country dur
ing his entire administration. ***
I don't believe the American
people are going to be satisfied
with a part-time President. We
have had one for some time"
The University of Alabama has
been ordered by federal judge
to reinstate by Monday, 9 am,
it's first Negro student who was
barred by students several weeks
ago. Commenting on the ruling,
Miss Lucy said. "It means only
one thing, I will be back in
school Monday morning"
The millionaire father of fa-
nous Grace Kelly John B.
Kelly, told how he and his wife
kept their four children physi-
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
DEVILS
In The Sun

Due tt 6eath in Miss Kepler's
familv, her column is omitted
this issue The column will be
resumed next week.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02

The true cost Of ANYTHING is,
the arorn+ of vour lifetime you
must give to possess it.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02

A fool and his money are
in the same beat as the rest;
Of US.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02

unusual force" To General Sher-
man, in his remarks OH troop
rations, it was something to be
carried along, even at the ex-
pense of bread" To the English
clergyman and humorist Sydney
Smith, it was 'the intellectual
beverage"
Name your favorite phase Of
history and research will show
where coffee has played a part.
And, considering its popularity
in America today - our largest
imported commodity - the bev.
crage will undoubtedly continue
to be part of the backdrop for ]
memorable world events.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
COFFEE: Of Concentration Piece

a cup of black coffee-charged to
Trotsky.
In the U.S., Boston's Green
Dragon coffee house was called
headquarters of the Revolution"
by Daniel Webster, and the Mer-
chants House in New York was
the scene of Washington's pre-
inaugural reception. A forerun-
ner of the Revolution itself the
Boston Tea Party,-when colon
lists dressed as Indians dumped
British tea into the harbor to
protest taxes, accelerated coffee's
popularity in this country. To-
day, Americans drink more than
800 million cups of coffee day.
In addition to it's role in ad-
venture. history and literature,
coffee - or the lack Of it - has
been the point of issue in the
courtroom. In Turkey, at one
time, husbands failure to pro-
vide coffee for his wife was legi-
innate grounds for divorce. In
affairs of the heart, Madame du
Barry was among ladies who
were wooed with gifts of coffee,
and Bach's Coffee Cantata sings
of a girl who insists on a mar
riage contract stating that she
may have coffee whenever she
wishes. Nowadays, discriminate
ing hostesses recognize it's in
dispensability at socials.
To Napoleon, coffee was some-
thing that "gives me warmth, an
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20
PVT. ROY c. MILLIGAN

FORT KNOX, Ky. - Army
Roy. c. Milligan. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Milligan. Route 3.
Tabor City, N. c., recently was
graduated from the automotive
maintenance helpers course at
the Armv'S Armor Training
Center, Fort Knox, KY.
The eight-week course in
cluded classes in engine electric
ity, transmissions, brakes, steer
ing and suspension systems and
recovery Of disabled vehicles.
Milligan is a 1855 graduate
OF Tabor City High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20

Edward Gore Monday afternoon
were Mrs. Lizzie Lowrimore
Mrs. Wallace Crib, Mrs. Mandy
Rhodes, Mrs. Matte Duvall
Jessie Benton. and Mrs. Paul c,
Gore.
Clifton Gore of Whiteville Wis
tied his parents MIR. and Mrs. j.
Lester Gore Monday evening.
Miss Mary Williamson of Ma
kina visited her sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul c. Gore Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Oracle Gore visited her
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Ben
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20

day afternoon guest Of Mrs
Matte Duval.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Long
and children of Myrtle Beach
were Friday afternoon guests of
his parents and relatives Mr..
land Mrs. Lacy Long and family
land Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Long.
Mrs. Macy Long, Miss Ida
Bell Long. and Mrs. Paul Long
visited in Whiteville Friday
evening.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Eldcrdice, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Gore and family the week
end were Mrs. EldcrdiCc dau-
ghtcr. and Mrs. John Floyd
Murray, and Mrs. Jack Martin
of Wilmington.
Mrs. Curtis Lowrimorc was
she Saturday afternoon guest of
Mrs. Oracle Gore.
Mrs. Effie Hewette and son
of Myrtle Beach spent the week
end with her brothers and rela-
tives Mr. and Mrs. l. w. Long,
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Long
and daughter Betty.
Visiting Mrs. Lundy Lowri-
more Saturday afternoon we're
Edward Gore, Earle Elderdice,
Mrs. J. Major Gore Jr., Macy
Long, Junior Long, John Robert
Gore, and Miss Lenia Hardee.
Miss Mary Williamson of Ma
kina was the Saturday afternoon
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C..
Gore.
Miss Maggie LoWrimore Of
Whiteville spent the week end
with her parents and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lowrimore
and family, Mrs. Johnnie F.
Pickett and family. and Mrs.
Eddie Grice.
Mrs. BERTHE Jenrette of Long
wood visited Mrs. Matte Duval,
and Mrs. Willie Jacobs Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long and
family spent Sunday with their
daughter Mrs. Carl Stocks.
Layton Buck, and w. c. Puck
EFT made a business trip TO Will
mington Sunday morning.
Visiting Mrs Oracle Gore,
and Edward Gore Sunday after
noon were Mrs. Mandy Rhodes.
Mrs Wallace F. Crib. and son
Jerry Crib.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Layton
Buck and family Sunday after
noon were Mrs. Oracle Gore.
Mrs. Wallace F. Cribb. Jerry
Crib, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
.Puckett, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
ID. Canady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnic Duncan
and children were Sunday aft
crnoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace F. Crib. and son Jerry.
and Mrs. Mandy Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Canady and
family spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Benton of
Acme.
Miss Mary Williamson of Ma
kina was the Sunday guests Of
her sister Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c.
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore and
family visited in Tabor City on
business Monday morning.
Jack Hardee OF Tabor City
visited his sisters Mrs John r..
Gore, and Miss Lenia Hardee
Saturday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Layton
Buck Sunday afternoon were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Stocks. Mrs.
Dean Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Buck and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donnie Canady and family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20
Armed Forces
SPE. sTH CLAS JOE w. LONG

CAMP ZMA, JAPAN-Army
Specialist Third Class Joe w
Long, son of MIR. and Mrs. J. B
Long, Jr., Whiteville, N. c. is
playing softball in Japan on the
80OOth Army Unit team.
Specialist Long, a clerk, emit
cred the Army in May 1854 and
completed basic training at Fort
jackson, S. c. He arrived on the
Far East in February 1855.
Long was graduated from
Whiteville High School in 1851
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20
ton Monday afternoon.

ton Monday afternoon.
;, Edward Gore and Hubert
buck visited in Tabor City. anG
Whiteville Tuesday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Gore visited
in Tabor City on business Mon
Iday morning of last week.
Lacy Long made a business
"trip to Whiteville Tuesday and
"Wednesday of last week.
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. Earle
Elderdice Tuesday afternoon
were Mrs. Oracle Gore. Mrs.
Wallace F. Crib. Jerry Crib,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HouS-
and.
Mrs. Paul c. Gore, and Miss
Mary Williamson of Nakina Wis
TIED in Whiteville Tuesday aft
lernoon.
Miss Maggie Lowrimore of
Whiteville is spending few
days with her parents and rela-
tives Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Low
rlmore and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Grice. and Mrs. Cora
Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Smith en-
joyed fishing trip down at
Stanlcy's Landing Tuesday
morning.
w c. Cox Jr. of Dothan made
a business trip to Wilmington
Thursday morning of last week.
Mrs. Mollie Stanley, and Joe
Stanley made a business trip to
Florence, S. c. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crib.
Jerry Crib, Mrs Mandy Rhodes
and Layton Buck made a buSi-
ness trip to Wilmington Friday
morning of last week.
Willie Jacobs made a business
trip to Whiteville Tuesday and
Friday of last week.
Mrs. ]. w. Grice is spending
some time with her son Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Grice and fam
lily.
Visiting in Whiteville Thurs
day morning were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Crib, Jerry Crib, Mrs.
Mandy Rhodes, and Layton
Buck. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace F..
Crib.
Mrs. Roland Mcpherson of
Chadbourn is spending some
time with her parents and rela-
tives Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Canady
and family, Mrs. Johnnie F..
Pickett and family, and Mrs.
Austin Long.
John G. Long of Dover spent
the week end with his parents
MIR and Mrs. Austin c.. Long.
Miss Martha Gore of Tabor
City spent tee week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gore.
MIS-. Paul {. Gore visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williamson of Nakina Friday.
Mrs. Ethel Smith of Tabor
City underwent an operation in.
Columbus County Hospital
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore visited
IN Tabor City on business Sat-
urday morning of last week.
Austin c.. Long made a bust
ness trip to Whiteville Saturday
morning OF last week.
Kenneth Gore, and J. Lester
Gore visited in Whiteville Fri
day morning of last week.
Rev. r. /. Cumbee of White
vile filled his regular appoint
ment at the River Side Baptist
Church Sunday night of last
week.
Mrs Oracle Gore was the FRI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20
PR E " AY
N E W.
BY EDWARD GORE

Mrs. Eldredge Smith and son
Benny were Monday guests of
MRS. Billy Grice Jr. and family.
Paul c. Gore, and Edward
Gore visited Tabor City and
Feir Bluff Monday afternoon.
Visiting Mrs. Oracle Gore and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20

recently was graduated from the
supply handling course at the
Quartermaster School. Fort Lee,
Va.
In the eight-week course. Bell
was trained to load and unload
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20

supplies and equipment to OPP
crate Notwithstanding equip
ment and to assist in the re-
ceipt, storage. issue, sale and
salvage of technical or general
materials.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20
PVT. WALKER r. BELL

FORT LEE. VA.-Pvt. Walk
er r. Bell. son of Mrs. Aleather
Bell. Route l. Bolivia, N. c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Miss Mcdonald
1t. With Wed
In Chevy Chose

Miss Christina Brown Nc
Donald, daughter Of Mrs. Mall
colin Mcdonald of Perth, Scot
land. became the wife yester-
day of 1t. Peter Conrad With.
son OF Mir. and Mrs. Conrad
Louis Wirth of Chevy Chase.
The marriage was performed
by the Rev. Charles Edward
Berger in All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase.
A reception at the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center Officers
Club followed. A Scotch bag
piper skirled the bride from
the church after the wedding.
DR.. Willard Grain of Crosse
Point. Mich. gave the bride
in marriage. Miss ISobel Nc
Donald was maid of honor for
her sister, and bridesmaids
were Miss Elizabeth Baldwin
Warfield and Miss Katherine
Smith.
Mr.. Theodore J. Wirth Of
Wyoming, brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best man. Ushers
were Mr.. John Murnane and
Mr.. Charles Brookes.
The former Miss Mcdonald
is a graduate of Guy Hospital.
London. 1t. Wirth is a grad
uate of the University of Mas
sachusetts and received his
United States Air Force wings
last week. The couple will live
at Williams Air Force Base,
Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Actor
NOW Club

Continued From Page B-l
profit by virtue of initiative.
industry and individual effort
according to our time-honored
tradition"
Head Table Guests
Mr.. Montgomery was seated
at a head table which included
as distinguished guests, Mrs.
Charles S. Thomas, wife Of
the Secretary of the Navy;
Mrs. Thomas S. Gates, jr., wife
of the Undersecretary of the
Navy, and Mrs. Arleigh Burke,
wife of the Chief of Naval
Operations
He was introduced by Mrs.
Edmund T. Woodbridge, wife
of the commandant of the
National War College. who was
interim president of the club
until yesterday when new club
officers were elected.
Mrs. David NJ. Tyree. wife
of the superintendent of the
Naval Gun Factory, is the new
president. Other new officers
are Mrs. Cecil K. Harper. first
vice president; Mrs. Herbert
H. Ries. second vice president;
Mrs. Thomas r. Weschler,
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Richard l. Karl, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Arthur D.
Struble, jr., treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Non-Big- Policing
May Be the Answer

France and Britain in the
present situation, the idea
would be strengthened. They
are known as our long stand
ing friends, where as If it had
happened with Russia or any
satellite nations, the rest of
the world could question our
position feeling that we were
not friendly to those countries
anyway.
The success and acceptance
of this police force could then
make it possible to settle such,
problems as the Hungarian
one.
Mr.. Crowley has been a
foreign correspondent for most
of his adult life. He is the
winner Of the Edson- Clapper
Award for excellence in WASH
ington Newspaper Reporting.
A reception for the speaker
took place before the buffet
supper. Miss Catherine D.
Scott was chairman of hos
pitality and Mrs. Roy E.
James presided at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
By BETTY BEALE

According to authoritative
sources" there won't be one
Inaugural Ball this year. There
won't even be two. There will
be four.
1t is understood that this is
the desire of the President,
who is determined that there
will not be the hideous crush
this time that there was in
January, 1858.
In short, If it takes four to
accommodate everybody COM
fortably and graciously, then
four therell be. 1t is quite pos
sible that President Eisenhow-
er's SiSter-in-law Mike" Moore,
put this bee in his bonnet. She
was known to have favored
this solution four years ago.
Undoubtedly one ball will be
held at the Armory, which in
variably points up the city's
need for a huge reception hall
of some elegance. The Armory
is about as suited to a white
tie ball as the polished, stately
halls of the White House are
to a country fair. However,
for sheer size, it will be
needed.
The plan is that no one ball
should be more important or
draw more luminaries than
another, and the President
should appear at all four.
In the next few days any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Widow of Arthur B. Lone Receives
Testimonial; Arciniequs to Speak.
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT

German ArciniegaS as guest
speaker.
DR.. Arciniegas. a noted Co
lombian author. journalist,
lawyer, educator and diplo-
mat. will speak on "Argentin-
ian Romanticism in the XIX
century"
During the past ten years
DR.. ArciniegaS has been a Wis
iting professor at several uni
verSitieS in the United States,
including Columbia University
where he has taught Spanish
American literature since
1948.
The Professor was twice
Minister of Education for CO.
lombia and was also his coun-
try's diplomatic representative
to Argentina from 1894.
In his book 1.-THE State of
Latin America" DR.. Arcinie-
gas discussed the aspirations
of the peoples of 20 nations
toward the concept of democ-
racy which persists "as a goal
to be aimed at, a hope, an
ideal to be won." An Ameri-
can reviewer wrote that the
author sis not a neutral in the
present fevered contest be-
tween dictatorship and free
dom, but an eager and able
polemicist for democracy :"
In an article entitled 1.-THE
Pen is More Powerful" Hers
chel Brickell called Prof.
Arciniegas, IAN ambassador of
culture" who has introduced
North Americans to their
southern neighbors.
4 =
FINNISH-BORN Mrs. M. A.
c. Sherwood Cope. chic. blond
wife of the First Secretary Of
the British Embassy enter
tanned at tea yesterday for a
group of friends.
Among the ranking guests
were Nine. Nykopp, wife CT the
Finnish Ambassador; Nine.
Vimont, wife of the French
Minister; Mrs. Coulson, wife
of the British Minister; Coun-
tess de Rege. wife of the Italian
Counselor; Nine. earlier, wife
of the Belgian Counselor, Mrs.
David Muirhead whose hus-
band is also a British First
Secretary, Mrs. Randolph
Higgs, Mrs. Richard Helms
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

Mrs. Gavin Hadden of Alex
andria announces the engage
ment of her daughter Gay to
Mr.. Richard Armistead Wat
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. RAY
mond Watson of Port Hay
wood, Va, formerly of Airing
ton. The bride-elect also is
the daughter Of the late Mr..
MADDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Women Lawyers
Discuss DELINQUENCY

The November meeting Of
the District Women's Bar As
ISOLATION took place last eve
ming at the AAUW clubhouse
at 8 pm. Mrs. June Green is
president of the group.
There was panel discussion
on what is the lawyers res
possibility in meeting the
problems Of juvenile delin-
quincy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
ENGAGED
Wnson-Beckm0n

Mr.. and Mrs. York Lowry
Wilson announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Susanna Middleton to 1t.
Francis Ridley Beckman, USA.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lee Beckman Of Cape Cir
ardeau, Mo. A December we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Cabinet Wife Is
Honor Guest

Mrs. Fred Seaton. wife Of
the Secretary of the Interior,
and Mrs. William S. Culbert-
son were honor guests re-
Gently at the monthly luncheon
OF the Capital Speakers Club
in the Westchester Apartments
dining room.
Club members. all graduates
of a local speech class, gave
two minute talks during the
program. Nine. Shabandar.
wife of the Ambassador Of
Iraq. and vice president of the
club, presided in the absence
OF Club President Mrs.
Laurence Kiefer.