davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03

tor, $19.25; Homer Weldon, road
and bridge, maintenance Of
county roads, $5,02220; payroll,
general, $4,49332; road and
bridge, $425.00; dog and kennel,
$4,000; relief, $232.00.
William Brotton, road and
bridge, lumber, $1,31162; Cald-
we'll Lumber and Builders Sup
ply, road and bridge, supplies,
$125; Noble Tractor Sales, road
and bridge, supplies, $l12.93;
Sinclair Refining Co, road and
bridge, diesel fuel oil gear lub.
and motor oil, $ll8.65; The
Standard Oil Co, road and
bridge, gasoline, $28.77; The Nor
rison Motor, road and bridge,
retreading ard vulcanizing,
$33215; Lucas Auto Sales, road
and bridge, supplies, $30.97 !;
Ziler Garage, rad and bridge.
supplies, 1892; Andrew Gerst,
road and bridge, casing, $257.60;
Marietta Ignition Service, r0ad
and bridge, suUnic> $l6.95.
Fred Price Contracting, road
and bridge, supplies, $715;
Bitucote Products Co, road and
bridge, RS, $G123l; Caldwell
Implemen. and supply Co., road
and bridge, supplies, $89.42; r.
d. Buckley Feed and Supply,
road and bridge, supplies, $4.10;
Farmhouse Chevrolet Co, road
and bridge, supplies, $15.77;
Major Equipment Co, road and
bridge, supplies, $ll.96; w. c.
DeLllle Co, road and bridge,
oxygen and acetylene, $l2.37
r. c. Moore Lumber Co., road
and bridge, culvert pipe, $6l.92;
Balls Super Market relief, food
for relief, $4,000; The M & K
Co, relief, food for relief,
$4,000; E. J. HutchinS, relief, food
for relief, $2400; Radcliff Groc-
cry, relief, food for relief, $4,000;
Ernest Hannum, relief, food FOR
relief, $4,000; Harry l.. Hannum,
relief, food for relief, $1,000; G.
G. Hendershot, relief, food for
relief, $4,000; Jacobs Grocery,
relief, food for relief, $1,000;
Belle Valley Red and White, re-
lief, food for relief, $4,000.
National Brands Store, relief
food for relief, $1,000; B. l.. Mar
quis, relief, food for relief, $500;
DR.. Paul o. Huth, relief, medical
hospital for relief, $205.05; DR.
William w. Bryant, relief, medi-
cal for relief, $4,000; McVay fu-
neral home, relief, medical
ambulance, for relief, $1,000;
Murphy funeral home, relief
medical, ambulance for relief
$4,000; Clarence A. Brubach, re.
lief, medical, ambulance for ADO
from relief, $45.00.
Caldwell Electric and Water
works, relief, electric and water
for relief, $3.50; B. J, Bober, re-
lief, shelter for relief, $500
Emma Smith, relief, shelter for
relief, $4,000; Donald D. Nichols
relief, fuel for relief, 1886; Gen
eral Telephone Co., relief, ser
vice for welfare department
| $ll.70; William Lilienthal &
Sons, relief, office supplies for
welfare, $3.50; Treasurer Stark
County, relief, rest home care for
relief, $4,000; Jordan's Store
general, clothing for county chill
dren, $72.44; Gray's Store, gen,
eral, clothing for county child
$28.27.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03

Of road to section line; thence north and east
and then south to the north line of the NJ. c.
Johnson farm and then east to the G. T. and
Lois Jennings farm and south to the center of
Salt Run and Duck Creek and eventually meet
ing the present corporation line of Caldwell.
Necessary legal steps must first be taken by
the village council before the annexation be-
comes a reality, although it was officially ap
proved Tuesday night
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
AT UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL

Joseph Fogle, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Fogle, of Caldwell,
was removed to University hos
pital in Columbus last week for
treatment of head injury. Fogle
fell while attending school and
sustained severe head injury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
ATTEND HOMECOMING

Mrs. Edna Tarleton, Mrs.
Gladys Seffens, Mrs. Mamie
Cheadle and Lawrence Nichols,
of Caldwell, were among those
attending the annual homecom-
ing Sunday, Sept 20 at the
Macksburg Methodist church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03

Pictured above is the territory which
was approved Tuesday evening at the regular
meeting of the Caldwell council
The Olive annexation begins at point in
the center of Duck Creek where the extension
Of the center line of Bridge street crosses;
thence eastward to the center of Corn Stalk
run road near the east line of section 3; thence
north 3712 degrees east 240 feet in center of
road; thence north "A degrees 100 feet in center
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
TO BE GUESTS

Members of the Caldwell
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club will be guests at a
dinner Thursday, Oct. 10 at $50
p. m. given by the Noble Farm
Bureau Council. The dinner will
be served in the dining room of
the First Presbyterian church.
Letta Robinson, of Columbus,
will be the guest speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
TO COLUMBUS

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sanford
and daughter, Carmen, of the Mt
Ephraim community, left this
past week for Columbus where
Mr.. Sanford will be enrolled at
Ohio State University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
Heavy Relief Bills Allowed
For Payment By Commissioners

Dr. Paul Huh received payment in the amount of $205O5 at
St Francis hospital Cambridge for hospital relief patients from
Noble county, when the commissioners approved the bills.
For the first time months relief bills for funeral
Caldwell
All relief bills
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
IN HOSPITAL

Frank Leisure, of West La
fayette, a former resident of the
Sumnerfield community, is
patient at the Grille Veterans hos
pital in Cleveland. His address
is: Benjamin F. Leisure, Grille
Veterans Administration Hospi-
tai, Ward 26, 1900 York Road,
Cleveland 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
eom-of- our PIoy
Featured at WBL

mess meeting at 1880 am.
For the required reservations,
contact Mrs. Alice E. Hatch
$50. 5-9681) or Mrs. George
NB. Schoolcraft (TE. 6-0360).
Mrs. Robert Carr is the title
defender.
More upcoming area club
championships:
Montgomery County Du-
plicate Bridge Clubs open
pair annual begins this Tues
day evening. concluding Oc-
tober /. Sessions at 7:45
pm. at 4700 Norwood drive,
open to members only. Call
Mrs. d. w. Thomas (WH.
6-5136) or Mrs, James Bell
(LO. 5-4305) for partners, If
See BRIDGE, Page E-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WGMS--Concert Hall:
Symphony No. 2 in c, Opus
81 by Schumann; Piano
Concerto No. 4 in q, Opus
b8 by Beethoven. and Pc
tite Suite by Bizet.
100. WIDOW, WASH-Maria's
italian Hour: Guests are
Alessandro Giapietro. sculp-
tor. ceramicist and associ-
ate professor Of art at
Catholic University; Don
Turano. professor at Cor
coran School Of Art, and
Roy F. Gootenberg, director
and provost Of Sculptor
Studio Gallery, George
town.
100, WTOP Wo olworth
Hour: Guests are Eleanor
Steber, Philip j. Maero.
Vera Brodsky and Billie
Holiday.
l:55, WWDC = Baseball:
Washington VS.. Baltimore.
$500, WTOP - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Baltimore.
500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: The Crown Dia-
monds Overture by Auber;
Creatures Of Prometheus by
Beethoven: Dances from
Galanta by Kodaly. and
Rhapsody No. 3 in A Flat
Major by Dvorak.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press:
Guest is Thomas Haggerty,
Teamster ofHcial.
$500. VOL - Good Music
Time: Toccata and Partita
by Vaughn Williams. Sym
phony No. 40 by Mozart and
The Planets by Hoist.
$500. WGMS-National Gal
lery Concert: Give broad
cast direct from National
Gallery Of Art). Symphony
No. SO in @ Major by
Haydn. Piano Concerto No.
81 in c Major by Mozart
and Symphony No. in d
Major by Schubert.
9:35, WTOP - World Music
Festivals: The Salzburg
Festival in Austria present.
ing the Berlin Philharmonic
Orchestra conducted by
Herbert Won Karajan and
guest conductor George
Sell.
9:35. WWDC-District Round.
table: Bess Davis Schreiner,
director, Theater Guild Of
Washington and Scott Kirk
patrick. manager, National
Theater, viii discuss THE
Broadway Theater in WASH
ington."
1000, WWDC-Bob VIII Show:
: The original album from
Broadway's "Carousel" fea-
turing Patrice Munsel and
Herbert Blake.
1880, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Guest will be Art
Lnkletter.
1880, WTOP-Leading Cues.
tons: Representative Joe
L. Evins. Democrat from
Tennessee and John Saylor,
Republican from Pennsyl-
vania debate Public Versus
Private Power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
LATEST w INFORMATION

Televson programs for the week are carried in the
TeeVue Magazine with todays Star Following supple
mentary information todays received after
TeleVue went to press.
400. WA1AL C)--College News Conference: Guest is
Prince Wan Waithayakon the president Of the U. N
General Assembly Of Thailand
4:30. WNdAL C)-Open Hearing Guest is Philip
Talbot. President Of United States Chamber Of Com
merce, who win be interviewed by Gwen Gibson on the
NJ Y. Daily News The subject is Are Women Equal?"
600. WTOP t9)--Meet the Press Guest is Thomas
Haggerty teamster ofhcial from Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

Team-of-four competition.
favorite of veteran players as
the best test Of bridge skill,
returns this week to the
Washington Bridge League
schedule. First of six ses-
sions at board-a-match play
will be held Wednesday at
7:45 pm. at the Mayflower
Hotel.
This six-session series will
serve to qualify the four high
teams to compete in the
knockout round-robin finals
which will determine the
WBL championship team
early next spring. The four
qualified teams will be those
which will have won the
highest hoard-a-match ag-
gregates, based on their best
five out Of six sessions Of
play.
Any four WBL members
are eligible to compete as q
foursome in any one or more
sessions In the series. How
ever, those teams wishing to
compete in the entire series
must register with Chairman
Ted Leahy GA. 7-5264). Six
players will be permitted to
comprise a team. Additional
board-a-match sessions will
be held October %, October
80. November q, January 30
and February &c.
Last Wednesday at the
Mayfiower. 90 pairs competed
for WBL master point hon.
ors with these results:
Section A. Mrs. said Haddad-
James Jacoby, Cell Craven Beatrice
Crockett. Thomas ThFoop- Ed
yard I; Allen, Mrs. KiImer Borts-
Section b: Ann Fudjak-James
sourilas. Henry Rau-Lewis q. Tubs.
ID g. Machlin-C Charles q. Voigt.
IT,. MI; and Mrs. Louis Singer,
Section G: frank Hoover
Dave Spanier. I'd Anania- james D.
Miller. 2-Olan H. AlyiE-Ronald
Brandon, Mr.. ana MIS-. A. ?. Trap
UpcOming Events
Saturday noon at their new
headquarters, 1882 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. the
WBL WOmen's Auxiliary
opens its fall session with the
traditional individual con-
test for the Campbell Trophy.
Restricted to members. this
will be preceded by q bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
FIN Stations

NRe-FM-sl.s Ms.-s,Ss an. mran.
uIop-Fh-oo.1 Ms.-1t'hsUi opolail0s
uAsh-Fh-ni he.-ia.m d taRm.
VIOLIN sal MI a. 70 nlonlehi
ufAhFk- ioD.3 n.s.--1t-hsuf OpoFsilss
WuDe-fM- ie1.1 Nj a. ts1am.
Wehs-Fh- toj.S Nc. usshdsys s,is 81 d
aidsisht SunlaYs Isss a. 70 nlanleht
aAalFh-- ios Nc Sin ~ saa.a.
NUsI-Fh 1887 Me- --s.1o 81 tssRn
WMAL-Fh-ie1.1 Me.-io.ts a.m. b mIlnlghl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

things on the floor.
At breakfast | found fault, too.
You spilled things. You gulped
down your food. You put your
elbows on the table. You spread
butter too thick on your bread.
And as you started off to play
and l made for my office, you
turned and wave a little hand
and called Goodbye Daddy"
and | frowned and said in reply,
Hold your shoulders back!"
Then it began all over again
in the late afternoon. AS | came
up the hill l spied you, down on
your knees playing marbles.
There were holes in your stock
ings. | humiliated you before
your boy friends by making you
march ahead of me back to the
house. Stockings were expensive,
and if you had to buy them, you
would be more carefull Imagine
tnat, son, from a father! III was
such stupid, silly logic.
Do you remember, later, when
| was reading in the library how
you came in, saftly, timidly, with
sort of hurt, hunted look in
your eyes? When | glanced up
over my paper, impatient at the
interruption, you hesitated at the
door. What is it that you Want?"
/ snapped.
You said nothing, but ran
across, in one temptestuouS
plunge and threw your arms
around my neck and kissed me,
again and again, and your small
arms tightened with affection
that God had set blooming in
your heart, and which even neg
lect could not Wither. And then
you were gone, pattering up the
stairs.
Well, son, it was shortly after
wards that my paper slipped
from my hands and terrible
sickening fear came over me.
Suddenly l saw myself as l
really was, in all my horrible
selfishness, and I felt sick at
heart.
What had habit been doing to
me? The habit of complaining, of
finding fault or reprimandlng-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

all Of these were my rewards to
you for being boy. 1t was not
that | did not love you; it was
that | expected so much of
youth. | was measuring you by
the yardstick of my own years.
And there was so much that
was good, and fine, and true in
your character. You did not
deserve my treatment of you,
son. The little heart of you was
as big as the dawn by your
spontaneous impulse to rush in
and kiss me goodnight Nothing
else matters tonight, son. have
come to your bedside in the
darkness, and | have knelt there,
shoking with emotion and so
ashamed.
1t was a feeble atonement, I
know you would not understand
these things, if | told them to
you during your waking hours,
yet l must say what l am saying.
| must burn sacrificial fires
alone, here in, your bedroom and
make free confession.
And | have prayed to God to
strengthen me in my new re
solve Tomorrow | will be real
daddy! | will chum with you,
and suffer when you suffer, and
laugh when you laugh. | will
bite my tongue when impatient
words come. l will keep saying
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
CHRISTMAS CANDLE

You can make big, long
burning candle to fit into your
Christmas decorations if you
have a number of odds and ends
of partly burned candles around
the house. Melt them and pour
into cardboard containers and
remold. Use ice cream cartons,
oatmeal containers or others. Use
plain cord for a wick. When the
wax is beginning to set, tie the
wick to a pencil and suspend it
in the wax. Let set hard, remove
carton and there is a nice candle
for your table.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

If canes are left in an open
candy dish at normal room tenn
perature wi t h out cellophane
wrappings, they should be con-
sumed within three or four days.
If exposed for longer periods
and not eaten they will tend to
grow sticky and moist. If placed
on Christmas tree without
wrappings they should be re-
placed with fresh ones or at
least by canes that are cello
phane wrapped.
When hanging candy canes on
a Christmas tree with or with
out their cellophane wrappings) +,
care should be taken tying them
to the trees branches. Best re-
suits, without breakage, can be
obtained when you tie a thin
ribbon to the crook of the cane
without pressure. Do not use
wire, wire cord, metallic string,
or cellophane tape to hang them.
The stickinness that is preva-
lent with overly exposed candy
canes is also true of Christmas
peppermint hard candies and old
fashioned ribbon candies. These
holiday candies should be kept in
a closed jar or tin. If placed in
an open candy dish they should
be put back in a container after
each meal or service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

as if it were a ritual: "He is
nothing but a boy, a little boy"
| am afraid | have visualized
you as a man. Yet as l see you
now, son, crumbled and weary
in your rest. l see that you are
still boy. Yesterday you were
in your mothers arms, your head
on her shoulder. | have asked
too much, too much!
Dear boy! Dear little son! A
penitent kneels at your infant
shrine here in the moonlight. l
kiss the little fingers and the
damp forehead; and if it were
not for waking you up, | would
snatch you up and crush you at
my breast.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
'HanseI And GreteI'
Join The Procession

The original score of 'Hansel
and Gretel' was composed by
Englebert HuTnperdlnck as a
Christmas piece.
The musical fairy tale created
q sensation.
Since Humperdinck was one
of Wagner's most intimate assis-
tants, his harmonies have been
dubbed nursery rhymes-Wag-
merriam style" and since fairy
tales and nursery rhymes are
appropriate at Christmas, "Han-
sci and Gretel' has joined the
procession of traditional Christ
mas music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
WHEN SANTA LEAVES

While American childr e n
always find their Christmas pre-
sents in the stockings or under
the tree, children of other ma
tions must search for theirs.
Norwegian children seek them
out in hiding places which may
be anywhere in the house. In
Italy, they seek them in "Urns
of Fate" and in France children
usually find them in wooden
shoes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Local Schools To Close
Friday, Dec. 70 For Xmas

The Caldwell and Noble county
school systems will be dismissed
Friday, Dec. 20 for the Christ
mas holidays.
Supt. Charles E. Davis said
the Caldwell schools would hold
a special Xmas program Friday
afternoon. The students will re-
turn to school on Monday, Jan. 6.
Supt. H. c. Secrest of the
Noble county schools said that
the county students would
resume their studies on Thurs
day. Jan. 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

10 your DeuoIUE.
These are the things I was
thinking, son: | had been cross
to you. l scolded you as you were
dressing for school because you
gave your face merely a dab
with towel. l took you to task
for not cleaning your shoes. l
called out angrily when l found
you had thrown some of your
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

Treat your holiday hard cam
dies as fresh foods. Keep them
in their proper containers and
they'll stay fresh and crisp for
long, long periods of time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Keep Hard Christmas Candies Tasty;
Treat Them As You Would Fresh Food

Here helpful hints storing Christmas candy
let be noted that Christmas candy at best
should be handled accordingly They usually
broken before they get home SO take
home the COOL dry place until ready
decoration advises aker FANNY Farer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
"A Fathers Confession To His Son
Al Chrisimasiime" Inappropriate Now

Listen saying this lie asleep little
crumbed under cheek and the blond curs cky
forehead have stolen alone few
sat reading the library hot sffng
of could not resist it. Guilty. came
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

Whether you expect large small your home New
Years Eve you'll want to plan festive but simply served
refreshments Ideal for the baked ham, cheese
bread and of the perfect beverage of moderation for well
coming 1858 light, bright beer
you're going for the evening yourself you prepare
the beforehand and then invite friends home with
bake and glaze ham steak rather than whole
half ham the be small Here's how do it.
be chill the beer well for the New Years toast
Glazed Ham Steak
steak q u to inches thick teaspoon dry
Whole cloves teaspoon horseradish
12 brown u beer
ham diagonal grooves
one-inch Stud with cloves Place shallow baking dish
Combine mustard horseadh and beer Pour of
of ham slice Use remaining portion haste ham
baking For eadyoeat ham, bake degrees
minutes for IL inch slice
2nch slice Then uncover and continue bake until brown For
before eating ham, bake covered 325 degrees
inch thick slice A to hours for 2nch slice
TTop0r r1inufns F,e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

Th,,~slnu nanarohar : fosr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
.Debutante
at Party

In the setting of the same
house in Georgetown in which
her mother was given a debut
dance, Miss Lissante Hill
Powell made her bow to So
ciety yesterday at a garden
party given by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Royce Powell.
Yesterdays party, held in
the cool garden Of the
Powell's home, Volta House.
was for the younger set. The
debutante was introduced to
her parents friends at two
parties held earlier this month.
1t was in this same house.
once the home of Telephone
Inventor Alexander. Graham
Bell, that Mrs. Powell was
given a debut dance by Mr..
and Mrs. H. Campbell Graef
after being presented to So
ciety by her uncle. Mr.. Ralph
Waldo Snowden Hill.
Receiving with the pretty
red-haired debutante yester-
day were her parents, her
sub-deb sister Julie. and her
little sister Katharine.
For her debut, Miss Powell
wore a dress of white organdy
banded in Val lace through
which pale blue satin ribbon
was threaded. She carried an
old fashioned bouquet of
sweetheart roses.
AS Devron and his orches-
ira played. the young people
sat at small green-covered
tables which were decorated
with spring flower center.
pieces.
Fellow graduates Of Miss
Powell's graduating class at
Holton Arms School as well
as sister debutantes were
among those attending the
garden party.
Up from Virginia for the
event was Miss Dorothea
CUTS Of The Plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Country Fair Is Highlight
OF Potomac Hunt Show

Dozens Of top stables from
Warrenton and Middleburg,
Va, took advantage Of the
early entry" system, and
many more were expected to
make post entries. Also par
ticipating were important
hunter and jumper exhibitors
from the Baltimore and An
napolis areas.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
L. Lyman. who maintain a
large horse farm at West
Chester, Pa; Miss Susan
Powers Of Stevenson, Md,
and Cary Jackson of Jockeys
vile, Nd. were the judges.
Raymond H. Norton, ST., served
as steward. Joint chairmen
for the all-day affair were
1t. Comdr. Orville L. Beck and
Robert A. Beer. two ardent
Potomac Hunt followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Mrs. Luthron
To Be Murried
In August

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clar-
endon Smith announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Betty Smith Lathrom to Mr..
Seaborn Fullilove, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland E.
Fullilove of Athens. Ga. An
August wedding is planned.
Mrs. Lathrom attended Hol-
ton-Arms School.
The bridegroom-elect is a
graduate Of the University Of
Georgia and the Ecole Profess
sional Suisse des Hotelier of
Neuchatel, Switzerland. He
also studied at the University
Of Michigan, the University Of
Nancy. In Nancy. France, and
the University Of Neuchatel in
Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
John DaVises
Hosts at
Dance

There was swimming, dane
ing and lots of fun Saturday
night when Trudy and John
Davis entertained in their Ar
lington home at a Crime and
Passion" costume dance.
Guests came CARRIED in cos
tunes appropriate to the
theme and were greeted by a
host dressed as an executioner
and hostess dressed as Fate"
who received beneath a large
guillotine set up at the terrace
entrance.
Mr.. Davis wore a black hood
and black cape over his leo
tard while Mrs. Davis was
dressed in a white Grecian
gown with gold sash.
Black and white decorations
set the color scheme and large
daggers, plastic and paper lips
(passion) and tiny guns were
spotlighted hanging from the
walls both outside and in the
recreation room.
A five-piece orchestra played
beside the pool for dancing
all evening and two bars were
set up. one on the terrace and
the other in the recreation
room where decorations in
cluded Wanted" posters with
amusing legends and drawings
Of the guests.
Guests dined on passion
fruit. smoked tongue, turkey,
lamb. a variety of salads and
desserts.
Included among the nearly
$50 guests were: the Ambas-
sador of Bolivia and Sonora
de Andrade. the Ambassador
OF Panama and Sonora de
Arias. Ambassador Chiriboga
OF Ecuador. Capt. and Mrs.
John p. Jackson, Representa-
tive Brooks Of Texas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur J Bergman.
Also, Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shields. Mr.. and Mrs.
Constantine de Stackelberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Cowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Watson
and many more.