davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-10
by MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star stan Writer

Spain's Prince Charming"
tall blond and handsome
Juan Carlos Is OF 10 Annap-
oils today after setting an
other whirlwind pace yester-
day on his Washington visit.
His Royal Highness. son Of
the Pretender 10 the Span
ish throne, began yesterday
by stepping briskly into q
limousine at the Spanish EN-
bassy promptly at $3.50 am.
looking fresh as a daisy de-
spite the fact he was up
partying until at least 5 am.
Arriving first at Arlington
Cemetery, he participated in
q brief ceremony. laying a
wreath at the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier. At least
500 school children tourists
gathered round TO watch,
half Of them recording the
event with cameras.
Spanish Ambassador Jose
M. de Areilza accompanied
him on this mission along
with three others, the En-
bassy's military, naval and air
attaches.
From there the Prince was
whisked of to Mount Vernon
to deposit a wreath at George
Washington's tomb before be-
ing taken on a conducted tour
of the home, dependencies
and stable. The latter proved
the most interesting to the
young midshipman who, in
cidentally, wore his naval
uniform for the morning
ceremonies.
OF to Lunch
Back at the Embassy, he
changed into a dark blue dou-
ble-breasted blazer with dark
gray trousers, rested a minute
or two and was transported
to "Firenze House." the es-
tate Of former Ambassador
and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm. Here, as guest of honor
for luncheon, he dined with
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Mrs. Abba EbQn
Is Honored
AT Luncheon

Mrs. Abba Eban, wife of
the Israeli Ambassador was
honored at a luncheon yes
terday at the Woodmont
Country Club.
More than $50 women who
are active in the economic
upbuilding of the State of
Israel gave the luncheon with
Mrs. Leopold v. Freudberg,
honorary chairman of the
Women's Division of the
Washington Committee for
Israel Bonds, as chairman.
The guest speaker was Col.
Abraham Yoffe, commander
in-chief of the officers train
ing school Of the Israel Army.
An exhibition of Israeli
paintings and crafts were
featured at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Mrs. Grady
HonOred
AT Tea
BY DAISY CLELAND
star Stan Writer

The feminine contingent
Of Washington society turned
out en- masse yesterday after
noon to honor Mrs. Henry
Grady.
The 4 to 6 pm. tea was
given at the Sulgrave Club
by Mrs. Leigh Wade.
Mrs. Grady has recently
moved back to Washington.
She is the widow of our for
mer Ambassador to Greece.
Gen. and Mrs. Wade served
with the Gradys for three
years in Greece.
Among the early arrivals
was Mrs. Arthur Summer
field, wearing a becoming
hat covered with lilies Of the
valley. She took her turn at
the tea table, as did Sonora
de Arroyo, wife of the new
Cuban Ambassador.
Lady Denny was chatting
with Mrs. du Plessis, wife Of
the South African Ambas-
sador, and nearby was Mrs.
Edward Martin, taking her
turn at the coffee table.
The hostess sister, Mrs.
Homer Hudson, was assisting,
as was her pretty daughter,
Mrs. John Edgar Murdock,
jr., the former Mariana
Kyle.
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan was
there, showing off a beauti-
full new diamond and sap
phire ring. The setting is
heart-shaped with a crown
design at the top, and Ruth
Buchanan said it was a pres
ent from her husband for
Mothers Day and visiting
royalty"
Mrs. Leslie Biffie said they
had booked passage to Europe
on June 2 but that her hus-
band was not sure he could
get away then. Others seen
were Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.,
Mrs. WILDER Brucker, just
back from a speaking trip,
and Mrs. Dale Miller, talking
to Mrs. Morris Cafritz.
Mrs. Ray Henle dropped
by and was being asked about
their month in Europe (they
have just returned), and also
on hand were Mrs. Hunter
Drum, who is also planning
a European trip, Mrs. Will
liam o. Douglas and Mrs.
Edgar Morris.
The wife of the new Aus
trian Ambassador, Nine.
Platter came with Mrs. Zed-
twitz, wife of the departing
Austrian Counselor. DR.. Zed-
twitz will become his coun-
try's Ambassador to Chile.
Others were Mrs. Munro
Hunter, Mrs. Meade Patrick.
Sonora de Berckmeyer, Bar
oness Silvercruyes, who was
among the pourers; Mrs
Charles Delmar, Mrs. Tom
Connally, Nine. Tong and
Mrs. James Moran, who also
was assisting for her sister,
in-law. %
Mrs. Grady has taken an
apartment here and plans to
spend at least six months a
year in Washington. She will
entertain at a reception on
May %.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Mr.. Holmes Speaks
To Republicans

The foreign affairs forum
of the League of Republican
Women of the District was
held yesterday at the Wom-
. ems University Club.
The speaker was Mr.. Julius
Cecil Holmes, special assis-
tant to the Secretary of State.
His subject was Emerging
Africa"
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Pilot Club Officers
Are Elected

Miss Joan Cook was elected
president Of the Pilot Club Of
Washington at a dinner
meeting at the Burlington
Hotel.
Others elected include Miss
Edna Nj. Oney, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Mary Malone
Moore, second vice president;
Miss Lee DeRosa, recording
secretary; Miss Helen B.
Lortz, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. May a w.
Thompson, treasurer.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Congressional Club
Hears U. N. Speaker

Mrs. Faud Es Said was the
guest speaker yesterday at
the Congressional Club.
Mrs. Said is on a special
assignment to the United
Nations from Lebanon. Her
subject was "The Role of
the Women Of the Middle
East in World Affairs"
Evening star., 1958-05-10
'3a'' n ''SoczE7Y
Prince Charming
Keeps Up the Pace

81 others and the hosts on
such delectables as terrapin
soup. filet OF sole. crown Of
lamb and strawberries with
Bavarian cream.
Guests at the luncheon In
cluded the Spanish Ambassa-
dor and the Countess Of
Motrico. their daughter Mer-
cedes. the Spanish naval at
tache. Capt. Antonio Blanco
Garcia and Sonora de Blanco:
Miss Virginia Warren, Mrs.
Newbold Walmsley. wife Of
the deputy assistant Secre-
tary Of State who was unable
to be there; Capt. Evan P
Aurand, naval aide TO the
President, and Mrs. Aurand;
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz;
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Clark,
Representative James Fulton,
Miss Nell MacCracken, Miss
Patricia Mcmahon, Mr.. JOS
eph j. Jova OF the Spanish
desk at the Department OF
State, and Mrs. Jova; Mr..
Clarence B. Hewes, and Mr..
Preston Pitts.
At Georgetown University
in the late afternoon. the
Prince heard a brief speech
or two, made a few remarks
and came away with several
gifts-a blazer embroidered
with the emblem Of the uni
versity which he promptly
donned for the occasion; a
powerful transistor radio, a
bronze and wood George
town U. plaque. and a book
on the history of the univer-
sity.
He finished up the day as
honor guest at a dinner given
by Mrs. Merriweather Post
for about 80 guests, mostly
young people. Later they all
went into the theater room
to view a movie.
Czech Anniversary
Another event on last
nights diplomatic circuit was
the party given by the Am
bassador of Czechoslovakia
and Nine. Petrzelka in the
Embassy on Massachusetts
avenue.
The reception was in honor
Of the national holiday of
the Czechoslovak Republic.
Russian Ambassador and
Nine. Menshikov were there,
the latter spending a few
minutes in conversation with
Nine. Tisler, wife of the
Czech military attache, who
was unable to be present.
Nine. Tisler, a sh otput
champion in her day, has
slimmed down in the last
few years, but still practices
the sport in her backyard to
keep in trim.
Ambassador Gunewardene
Of Ceylon came alone to the
party and revealed Lady
Gunewardene stayed home
to supervise the frantic pack
ing in preparation for their
departure for London in a
little more than a week.
Nearly 800 Guests
Guests at this party num-
bered nearly 300. They dined
on the Czech version of
frankfurters called "parky,"
other buffet offerings from
cold sliced pork, beef and
salad to Ice cream and cakes
and pastry. Pilsener beer was
a popular item at the bar.
Senator Theodore Green
was there, as were Ambassa-
dor Abdullah al-Khayyal of
Saudi Arabia, Polish Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Spasowski,
Ambassador Chiriboga of
Ecuador and Israeli AmbaS-
Sador and Mrs. Eban.
Still others accepting in
vitationS included the Am
basadors and military at
taches and their wives from
Argentina, Austria, Belgium,
Burma, Cambodia, Bolivia,
Cuba, Ethiopia, Ghana, Libya,
Malaga, Mexico, Morocco,
The Netherlands, New Zea-
land, Romania, Sudan, Swift
zerland, Hungary, Jordan,
Laos, Lebanon, Thailand,
Tunisia and Turkey, as well
as many Embassy secretaries
from those countries.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

the American Home Eco
Monies Association.
She earned her masters
degree In home economies at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

said this involved advice On the
law relating 10 citizenship re-
uuirements for purchasing
ships.
the former Cabinet ofacer
testified that he shared In the
firms fees. hut ne denied he
ever represented Mr.. onassis
or that he knew him then or
while Attorney General. He de-
clAred there was no connection
between the Arms 1880 adj
vice and the subsequent Justice
Department settlement he APP
proved In 1885.
Mr.. zelenko asked whether
Mr.. Brownell mentioned that
1850 matter 70 his Govern
ment "subordinates or supe-
riors" IN 1885 while the cases
were pending and . settlement
was being negotiated.
mo" Mr.. Brownell replied,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

then head Of the criminal d.
vision and Of Judge Warren
Burger, who was chief OF the
civil division At the time,
Cites Meme BY Attorney
Mr.. zelenko called attention
TO = department memo pre-
pared by Allen Krause. a Grim
inal division attorney. main.
tanning that the Government
had a strong criminal case
against Mr.. Onassis and that
Il ahould be prosecuted. The
New York Democrat noted that
II was Mr.. Krause who later
went into court 10 present the
departments request for dis
missal Of the criminal case. He
wanted TO know whether Mr.
krause had been ordered 10 DC
that against his own will.
Mr.. Brownell said he did NOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

recall having seen the Krauss
memo. He declared. however.
that he saw nothing lnconsist-
ent m the matter and had ne
reason 10 believe Mr.. Krause
was presumed BY his superiora
IN the department. He recalled
that department attorneys. ins
eluding Mr.. Krause. felt the
Government would have had
considerable difncnlty WINNIE
the criminal case.
Near the close OF the hearing
Mr.. Brownell opened a travel
case containing copies Of legal
advice the private law frrn
gave Mr.. onassls In iplo.b0
Mr., zelenko did not ask to ex.
anime them. The rest Of the
members showed no particular
interest In the mass Of docu-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

81 think that n I had done 40
Il would have been improper. It
might have implied that I had
some special interest or none
fary Interest. I wanted those
cases 10 be handled In the or
binary course Of department
procedures. without interior
ence from others. . I believe
the matter was handled on is
merits without interference
from above and BY established
procedures. i believe the
settlement was in the public
interest"
Mr.. Brownell insisted that
no package deal" was In
volved IN settlement Of the
civil and criminal cases. al
though both were settled on
the same day In 1855. He said
he approved the recommended
tons Of Warren olney III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Representative zelenko. Demo-
crat Of New York-was any
thing but apathetic or satisfied
about the former cabinet Of
iictr's testimony. Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Chances rBrownell
Probe Seen Foding

Chances Of spectacular congressional Investigation Of
any improper relationship between former Attorney General
Herbert Browne r the ship operations Of Aristotle onassis
faded today after aphc adjournment Of the House Merchant
M. cOmmitts.s mos. energetic critic Of Mr. srOwne-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

certainty Is 10 whether the re.
sults would justify further ses.
sions very soon.
slartlss cenFressman
A. 10 the problem II efncial
propriety Mr.. BrowneIl appar.
entity startled Mr.. zelenko. Il
not his colleagues. He declared
II would have been improper
for him as Attorney General IN
1885 10 tell Justice Department
subordlnates or hls superior
presumably President Eisen.
hower-that his private Law
Arm In New York had eivcr
legal advice In le4e-50 to Mr.
onassis. Mr.. Brownell headed
the department from January
1883. until his resignation last
November.
The question came up N
connection with the depart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

ment's settlement Of criminal
and. civil cases against the
oreek-born shipping magnats
on the same day In late Deem
Der. 1883 The criminal ease
involved charges OF conspiracy
10 violate the statutory ban on
purchase and operation Of
American mas ships by aliens
That and the Gao million civil
suit against him and several
associates for a. million. along
with q promise 10 build three
super tankers for eventual
American operation.
Few Attend Meeting
AZ a hearing, sparsely at
tended. Mr.. Brownell explained
the Arm OF Lord. Day a Lord,
OF which be was a member,
gave legal advice and services
10 Mr. Onassis In 1850. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Bonner. Democrat OF North
Carolina, and most other mem
bers At yesterdays day-long
hearing. however, indicated un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
FOR YOUR LIVING, ROOM

$4,000 Regency Sofa with deliberately o,o
carved frame $1SO
1880 Colonial Wing Sofa with foam
cushions, super saglesS construction $I69
1890 100" FOur-cushion LawsOn.style
Sofa with tufted rubber back .------ SOY
1880 Button Tufted Arm Regency
Sofa with foam cushions and skirt $lS9
1890 LawsOn-style Love Seat with 100
foam cushions ---------------- IVY
$500 Traditional 30" ButtOn-back
Sofa with foam rubber at" cushion - $l99
$4,000 Rowe Three-piece Modern Sec
tional Sofa with foam rubber cushions $l99
249O0 Modern Slope Arm Sofa with
foam rubber seat and loose pillow back $l90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Both Stores Open Thurs. TIL 9 PM
SAVE 25% 70 SOY

reduced Of entire stock with prices
marked items! Plenty
However, oneooknd that ey
All All no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Dual Purpose Sleep Pieces
$500 Foam Cushion Regency in.
ner bed by Eclipse ------ $4,000
il soIl-repellent fabric .-----.N.Ye- $4,000
$500 Lawson Style Love seat in.
ner bed with nylon cover and foam
CuSIlUllS 0l1SsUU
$1,000 Modern Inner Bed with foam
back ---. 49, ~. van . $4,000
suite ---.--... .- - -a 'r- $4,000
Sek:plsat skirt ar n-4 D@r WIN $s9.s8
iSls, sleeps two 9@e10n'' convert $4,000
1880 Foam Rubber Divan on
wrought iron frame with two boil
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-20
Cumberland Rt. |

M ara Mrs Edward HudeiHs.
ana iahiiy VlSl'ed PEN p thelf
daughters ~ Richmond !aSf sun
DAY
Nii ahd Afs Y III Boyles
NiSi'fd ms parents III Amelia
MANY from this community en-
ioyrd thc Tom Thumb Wedding pre
sentcd Al Hamilton Elementary
school lasi Friday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-20

land
Last Sunday dinner guests Of
Mrs Cora Miles were M" and
Mrs Frank Toney. and sons, Of
Highland Springs. Mr. and Mrs
Pete Miles, Mr.. and Mrs Jessie
Smith. and son, Mrs. Ted Way
caster. all of Dillwyn. also Mr. and
Mrs Curtis Marion, Of Cumber-
land
REV. and Mrs S r Friend had
is their last Sunday guests, their
daughter and family, MI and Mrs
Al S bearing, Of Lynchburg After
lunch they received a phone call
from their other son-in-law and
daughter. Nh and Mrs M u SUIT
on IN Arlington Tex
Last Sunday visitors in The home
4 Mrs G | Martin we're Mrs
ROY Martin Miss Verge McAbeo.
JACK and Walvery Martin. Of Rich
mond
Mr. and MS Hubert Meadow
had as last week end guests Mr.
and Mrs Clyde Meadow. Of Peters
burg
MIS- J L. Ownby j.. Mrs
Ann James, Mrs. l. V Lipcomb,
and son Mr. and Mrs. c S. Dear
fnU RI .trcb t,ttr,, po,, ard ME-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-20


The youth revival Was held Al
EnohFilie chufch lasi week WIN
great number present every night
The youth choir From Enoh anf
Bethlehem churches had special
music each night and TOOK part Y
the worship services. There wa
special music from LonRNood col
leRe on Tuesday night The guess
speaker was Richard \. Reynolds
OF Richmond
Mrs r f Newton was in Rich
mond three days last week on bnsl
ness.
Mr and MrSi Eugene effWs. n
f.'ol'''oi'a' WIZ '"9' M'.N IT, ~ ~, Y
u WI aio Ni' 7 hu'''"''' ''''
til = j, ,,,
,a a', ''''' he We son an'
Observation-Disclosures, MI, and MI Mn
son I'M III, rcnt end
Thara yor. Il hovs III III !,
pn,h,ah.,n ch.,ch j, he raul
an,haesaao, ca,,n -. raoie rv,,e
,a,t nnnt i hn Il arn Il III
enro,sn !, por,,a p,,an ra,.
Maorn rar,,,a wan lam anc
n,naa o,p,.r,s, ci.,,on ue,th
cal,,n la,nnrsan Irv,,e w,.ipht
t,ran1r, moss ,.barnn Newton
Nm Ta.,o, and raaerance New
~ rI,a,s oo,,ns,lo,.. wore M nov
caa,aa j arnnIds and ra,.
c,,,.-,,,.
H. a,d ~ ,se.ddto en,a,,s,
u,ae. !, vanan,re ia~ s,f,da,
~ ,.".a i, ,aln,,,.,an
M "
Leroy cough Wa he.,,' i'a
week eha f'e ft,Ifn' = 'o "AAii'''R
ION on Monday oAflyle 1q'Rh "AS
nome if@f hlcf'iloii0
Mr. aad Mrs JACKIE DOGGY
and children Of charlottesville
wee last week end guests n Mr
and MRS G & Do3dy Thcy alae
visited Jackic's great aunt Mts
Cora Dunkun Saturday
Those visiting Nh and Mrs s
n Apee last wcck cnd wcrr Mr
and Mrs oscar Aace and Mr
and Mrs Earl Aeee all Of Rich
nlond Mr. ana Mrs TaNlor DiIN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-20
Buckingham Students Receive Music
Training Early In School Program

Editors note. r Bruce Knapp.
buckingham Counts music direc-
tor. made the following comments
on thc value OF early music train
ne which is 50 much part of the
school program in Buckingham
launtY \ factnaI demonstration OF
the training can he seen Friday
night MAY % al 5 pm. At the
buckingham Central High School
auditorium when the second part
81 The comfy Music Festival will
he presented featuring the elc-
lncnfart school symphonies and
DC high school girls chorus The
first part Of DE music festival was
held May lG featuring The school
bands and boss chorus
III buckingham County Schools
alI fourih Grade students are given
Ne opperHnitv to study tho sym
ohona- N OFF hand instrumental
proe yam Each class takes a period
III training III the svnphonct Bands
NJ aryonia elementary Bucking
haa elementary. and DHlwvn elc-
nleniary before curolltue n MA elo-
meafarv school hand
Those sYmphonct bands afe n
reality aH oItarowth d develop
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-20

lq1'd Nitrogen l30aol X proyen fast coa
nomlcaI top dressing Almost 100000 gallons were
aPead ast Yeor on Rotoas fields py atfthates 0f
southern States Cooperative TIE figure VIII Be
topped tnis yeor weather permitting
Why this squirt q demand tor Liquid mr.
ts fast Tbe troctor drawn ngs. wth tber
long booms. plastic hoses and tank mounted on a
ruboert tired roer can really eat lP the acreaqe
W to 10 ocres day Most rigs averoqe ot least
dressing
IT soves the former iobor practically takes wv
the work out of fertztnq ne truck 10 load no
ba9s 70 dump alI YOU III lft the end WI hosc
ond turn voNe to fill the rq.
It saves money NV most instances y potron
edn get the nitrogen On the field fof l2-2 cents
per pound of pure NJ cheaper than he aan qet INV
moteroI ot the warehouse And Re doesn't hove Il
tt beg or % INTO town to get III Farmers Co-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-20

Wallace and Cleveland Flowers
were recent guests Of Jonathan
Patterson al CrOzicr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
Nc Dowell Joins
T.. E. Soles & Sons

James Mcdowell, native OF
williams Township area, has
Joined the staff of c. c. Soles
and Sons as televiSion and radio
repairman.
Mcdowell comes here from
Hampton. Virginia where he
served as manager for two years
Of McLean's Appliance Com
pany.
He attended the S c. Trade
School in Columbia, S. c. and
also the Milwaukee School OF
Engineering in Milwaukee, Wis
lOuSln.
He IS married TO the former
Diane HardcC OF Iron Hill. They
have one child.
Robert SoleS, owner, said to-
day that Victor SolcS would still
perform tcleviSion and radio re-
pairs but would also have duties
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22

lin the hardware department Of
the store.
1T is a pleasure to have Nc
Dowen with our staff and with
his addition we feel that we viii
be able to offer further services
in television and radio repairs
We now have two highly quail
fled repairmen and will offer
quick service at all times" said
Robert SoleS. co-owner OF c. c
SoleS and Sons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
GARDEN CLUB DISTRICT MEET
TO BE HELD IN WILMINGTON

Mrs. Garvin d. Faulkner.
Council and club presidents
will give one-minute reports on
outstanding work planned for
the coming year. Mrs. Flick
serves as time-keeper. A new
district director will be elected.
Luncheon is slated for l o'clock,
during which awards will be
given for the best printed and
best handmade yearbooks by
clubs over IS members, and for
best handmade yearbook by
clubs under rs in size. Mrs
Gardner Greer is chairman OF
the district awards committee
Door prizes will be given und-
or the direction of Mrs. w. D
,Golding of the Rosenont Gard
zen Club, Wilmington.
. Mrs. Cheatham has announc-
ed the following TO serve as dis
trict committee chairmen for the
coming year: Identification, Mrs
Joe Simon, Kinston: conserva-
ton. Mrs. Warwick r. Baker
, Wilmington: judges council
/, Mrs. Cecil Wooten. KinSton
therapy. Mrs. J. Russell Wood
:, WrightSville Beach; horticulture
? Mrs. H. NJ. Byle, Wilmington
Junior gardening, Mrs. S. c
Zatkicwioz, Wilmington: new,
director. Mrs. a. H. Harriss, Jr.
| Wilmington; and scholarship
Mrs. J. c. Birmingham, Wilm,
p IngtOn.
= The 20 clubs comprising tn,
/. Garden Council of New Hanove
County. Wilmington, serve a
hostess for the meeting, will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
TrVO Tie For Bridge
HOnors At Club

Mrs. c. E. Walden and Mrs,
r. c. HARRISON, Jr. tied for high
score honors at the play Of Tues
day Afternoon Bridge at the
home of Mrs. Graham johnson
yesterday.
Also playing with them anG
the hostess were Mrs b. A
Carroll, Mrs. ]. F. Boswell, Mrs
j. B. Hardwick, Mrs. c. H. Pin
ner, and Mrs. c. c.. Westmore-
land.
Awards were presented to the
high score holders during tn,
refreShment period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22

All garden club members are
cordially invited to attend the
District 9 meeting in
Wilmington November 6.
Reservations must be made
with registration chairman, Mrs
y. S. Zepf. 27l6 mimosa Place,
ilmington, by Monday, Novemb-
'cr 3.
District 9 comprises the coun-
ties Of Bladen, Brunswick, Car
teret, Columbus, Craven, Dup
lin, Green, Jones, Lenoir, New
Hanover. Onslow, Pamlico
Fender, Sampson and Wayne.
The meeting will be held ir
St. Paurs Lutheran Church, 9th
and Market Streets, on U. S
Routes II, 1916.
An informal coffee hour i.
slated before the meeting from
9 To GAS A. NJ. in the Fellowship
Hall of the church at 9th anC
! Princess Streets.
The business meeting is call
ed for 10 o'clock with Distric
Director. Mrs. A. B. Cheathan
presiding. The Rev. J. Franz
Davis. pastor of st. Paul's viii
give the invocation. Welcom,
will be extended by the mayo
of Wilmington, the Hon. J. E. L
Wade. with response by Mrs
, Raymon ASkCw of Jacksonville
! Highlight Of the meeting vii
be a talk by the State president
Miss Louise Ballard of LAX
IJunaluska. who will be introIuc
led by Co-director Mrs. F. e
Flick OF Wrlghtsville Beach.
Music will be provided BY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-22
Halloween Motif Used
At Epersi,r p Bridge

The Halloween motif was OBJ
served in the appointments ano
when Mrs. Howard
Harrelson entertained her bridge
club at her home last night.
Mrs. Marion Baxter was high
scorer for the play. Others max
ing up the tables were Mrs. J
C. Singletary, Mrs. Arthur
Prince, Mrs. Baxter Hood, Mrs
James Brice, Mrs. Richard Cor
don, Mrs. Fred NJ. Jernigan
Sr., and Mrs. HarrelSon.