davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Half q Loaf Is Not ENOUGH
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
U. s. Masters Team Champion

at the first trick. If the finesse
won South would have 10 sure
tricks; if it lost he planned to
discard a club on dummy's ace
of hearts.
AS it happened the finesse
lost. South managed to discard
a club but still had to lose a
club trick. He gave up a heart,
a club and two diamonds-one
trick more than he could af-
ford. THAT was a poor flnesse, "
the dummy remarked when the
hand was finished. you have
to be crazy to f1nesse with a
singleton!"
South did make a crazy play,
but his singleton heart had
nothing to do with it. If South
had three very small clubs, the
heart f1nesse at the first trick
would be the correct play. A
f1nesse succeeds about half of
the time and South has no
other reasonable play for the
contract if his clubs are worth
less. Half a loaf is better than
none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
BUZ SAWYER
DAVID CRANE

II you're used to the old
copybook maxims you'll get a
jolt out of one of the sayings
in Poor Alfred's Almanac
Three-quarters of a loaf is bet
ter than half. 1t isn't greedy
but Just sensible to see that you
get what you're entitled to.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQJ6
8AQ9
nQJ7
%A985
WEST EAST
Ats A95
.010752 VKJ843
1A862 oK95
%K74 %Q62
SOUTH
AAK9842
26
p1043
%J103
North East South West
INT Pass 81 Pass
3NT Pass a. All Pass
Opening lead: Heart deuce.
When this hand was played
recently South unwisely fin
essed dummy's queen Of hearts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Strong Clubs

Declarer's strong clubs change
the situation. He should take
the ace of hearts, draw trumps
and lead the jack of clubs for
a f1nesse. If the finesse loses
to the queen Of clubs, South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

PLAYED D.S.. by Yrisds Everett
IN our neat Httle aoioinO
black Oowns.
Were the most coHfroper-
stall around.
The American Bar says mere
going too far.
And both Congress and lie
say zoe certainly are"
This set the stage for pos
sible Democratic presidential
candidates. depicted as Sem
ators Hubert Humphrey. Jack
Kennedy and Stuart Syming-
ton.
Humphrey knew he'd win
because i've talked my way
10 fame. :"
Kennedy was confident Of
victory because "f've got that
boyish look, q hero In a book.
and with my Pappy's dough
I've a bright outlook"
Symineton was "just avail
able Stu. but I'll give you a
clue, they'll knock each other
into the blue, I'll win. I'll
win. :"
At this point. the State
Departments Chief Of Pro-
tocol Wiley Buchanan rushed
in, bemoaning that things
have come to a pretty pass"
when visiting diplomats are
more interested In super
markets than in anything
else. As the chorus picked
UP small baskets, the Proto-
col Chief sang:
Gonna throiD my old striped
pants dDdg,
MoDe closer to a grocer for
I'm here to SAP
That mere running our
diplomacy
From the Giant aud the
SaJetDdy and the APP"
Presidential Predictions
In another skit, a lively
quartet composed Of Vice
President Nixon and New
York Governor Nelson
Rockefeller, and their wives,
strived to Guido each other
in optimistic predictions Of
their presidential hopes for
1860.
Rockefeller promises that
he's gonna get that White
House. make it my house.
cause I can pay the bill"
Nixon contends that sex
perience is what counts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Ball
;Pluns Are


plans for the annual Navy
Relief Ball are well under
way. Chairman Mrs. James
IS. Russell, wife Of Vice Ad-
miral Russell, reports.
The event, to be held in
the fall, benefits the Navy
Relief Society.
Mrs. Russell has named as
vice chairman of the ball
committee Mrs. H. Page
Smith, wife of Vice Admiral
Smith; Mrs. Roy Gulick, wife
jof Mai. Gen. Gulick, USMC,
and Mrs. william X. Mem
.denhall, ST., wife of Rear
Admiral Mendenhall Of the
Potomac Naval Command.
Mrs. Robert B. Pirie. wife of
Vice Admiral Pirie, has been
chosen chairman Of adver-
.tising.
The Society, which is this
year celebrating its 55th an
.niversary, has 40 auxiliaries
in this country, in London,
Malta, the Marianas and
Trinidad. It is headquartered
in Washington.
! In 1857 service cases."
those not involving financial
assistance. came to 1898.
The number given financial
assistance the same year
amounted to 85,402.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

experience and technique and
I've eot plenty OF both" II
the q. o. p. win "trust in
me-" he promises. I'm make
hay. out Moscow way. states
manlike IN all ! say"
Call ON Oracle
Finally both couples de-
cided 10 consult the Delphlc
oracle. and are quickly joined
by Kennedy. Humphrey and
symlneton. who are not 70
be left out.
All walt breathlcssly as the
oracle begins: THE man who
wins next year win be :"
After a long dramatic
pause, the oracle intones.
THE President Of the United
1bNNNas
Their groans Of disappoint-
ment are drowned out as the
cast quickly goes into the A.
male. 10 the tune. Anything
Goes:
IN Washington. there's been
no change at all;
Nothing that they do Is
strange at all.
Heaven knoiDs
Anything goes"
For the first time In It's
history. the Women's Ma
tional Press Club viii repeat
the stunt show again today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
At woMEws NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
Politicos Are Ldrnpooned
In Old Grecidn Setting

Politicians IN 0reece's
ancient days Of glory acted
pretty much like today's
Washington headline-makers.
guests attending the Women's
National Press Clubs an
nual dinner and stunt party
discovered last night.
Led by the honor guests,
the Chief Justice Of the
United States and Mrs. War
sren. Washington notables
happily submitted themselves
las q captive audience as they
saw themselves lampooned in
.skit and song by club mem
hers In q one-act quasi Greek
comedy entitled, what the
Deuce, zeusl" or Forgive Us
Our Press Passes"
Mrs. Lee Walsh. club pres
.ident and woman's editor Of
fThe Star. presided at the
dinner In the packed Presi-
dinner in the Presidential
Ballroom Of the Hotel Stat
1er-Hilton and introduced
head table guests.
A distinguished audience
which included diplomats,
cabinet members. congress
sional leaders and presidential
iaspirants saw how their
counterparts dispensed wit
and wisdom In ancient
Greece.
Although the setting and
costumes were ancient. the
lyrics and songs were very
much up to date. AS when
a group of five new Senators
come upon zeus Gyndon)
johnson posed with a light
ming bolt in his hand on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

It's bigger than Texas BY
twice.
Miss Hawaii-"Just like a
girl who's waiting for a we'd
ding date. once I'm a
State, just watch me circu-
late"
Speaker Socrates Sam"
Rayhurn - THAT rootin'-
tootin' Texas man who keeps
his house splck-and-span."
House q. o. p. Leader Hal
leck and Representative Joe
Martin who relive their re-
cent rivalry IN a FRANKIE
and Johnny" parody:
"This story has no moral.
This story has no end.
This story only goes to shotc
That there amt no good IN
meni"
But Martin has the last
word. After O pause he pre-
diets: "There1l be a jam.
he tHalleck) can't work with
Sam"
The Juror over nepotism In
Congress. State Department
visitors, Defense Department
problems, the status of the
Supreme Court and presiden-
tial and vice presidential as
pirations also came In for
some kidding from the news
women.l
AS a union organizer out
to organize the Hill for rela-
tives who tap the TILL" Jane
Woods promised (tune Il
Am a Monarch Of the Sea'D.
II iCill get them higher pay
And less iDork every day
III sure do better than
Kennedy G. Ipes.
For all the sisters and the
cousins and the iDiUes."
Complained Defense Secre-
tary McElroy in another skit:
Hon can / make our missiles
zoom,
I'm alioays in a hearing room,
Just Dhen mere aiming at
the SKY,
I haze to 90 and testify"
This was followed by the
entrance Of Chief Justice
Warren and his associates,
described as 1.-THE most re-
Taxed in town - they don't
have to worry about getting
reelected"
In Black Gowns
To Little Alice Blue
Gown" the Chief Justice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Greek urn. Noting the bolts
warily. one exclaims:
''His can strike twice In
the same place"
Up 10 Date
The Senate Majority Lead
err. played by Patty Gavin.
then proceeds to "summar-
lie" the situation 10 the tune
OF "Eyerything's Up-to-Date
IN Kansas City," as he sings.
Were getting things up-to-
date IN the Senate.
Wen 90 about as far as
iDe can 90.
Wen le0isldte. appropriate
the nay zoe. see At.
No President Is going to
tell as no."
The newswomen we're also
on their toes with recent
events in the news. In one
musical number. Hazel Mar
KEEL impersonated the recently
appointed. confirmed and re-
signed United States Ambas-
sador to Brazil, Clare Boothe
Luce. To the lifting rhythm
of Brazil" she sang:
Brazil
Tpe conquered arsenic and
old Rome
I thought I could Guido
Salonte
But Morse's horse
Rocked CAPITOL Dome
And so, you're no enDoy La
Luce.
I knoiD that Morse iDiH rue
the day
He had those ugly iOords to
say,
For Time and Life iDiH make
him pay.
Though Ike said he i0anted
me to 90
He likes my looks and my
dough,
Hank said "a thousand times
no.
He's had his MI
OF Brazil"
In another skit, the news
women lampooned Senate
Minority Leader Everett
Dirksen's now famous ora
torical slip of the tongue in
Senate debate over the Luce
confirmation.
Bag of Stones
In a practice session, the
Senator, impersonated by
Jessie Stearns Buscher,
crates:
"This is no bag OF bones
But a bag of stones.
/ haze been prGcticino Nth
them
Under my tongue like the
great DemoStheneS."
Now warmed up. he pauSes,
then dramatically crates:
What. is so SiDeet as i0omdn-
hood,
So pure. so noble and so
good?
Who tDaS more noble than
our Glare
On land, underSed or IN the
air?
But he cannot carry on.
The recent turn of events is
too much. Near a break
down, he means:
1.-The whole thing fills me
with despair" and leaves the
stage, weeping.
During the dinner program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

preceding the stunt show, a
serious note was introduced
with the clubs recognition OF
the efforts OF q well-known
woman scholar, Miss Edith
Hamilton, who In 1880 at the
age OF SO began writing after
a distinguished career as a
classical scholar and educa-
tor. Miss Hamilton's FIRST
book was "The Greek Way"
In a citation. the club
hailed Miss Hamilton as
Americas dean Of classical
culture"
Tribute 10 Miss Werner
Tribute was also paid TO a
younger writer by the club.
Among the honor guests in
troduced at the head table
was Miss Mary Lou Werner.
assistant state editor of The
Star, who last week received
journalism's highest award,
the Pulitzer Prize for local
reporting under deadline
pressure. She is the fourth
woman in history to receive
the prize.
After head table introduc-
tons, VIP's in the audience
were introduced by Club
Members Gwen Gibson and
Patricia Virgins Schroth.
The Marine Band Orchestra,
under the direction Of 1t.
Col. Albert Schoepper, pro-
vided music for the evening
and Arch Lustberg, drama
instructor at Catholic Uni
versity, directed the skits.
Mrs. Dorothy Holloway
Marks was chairman for the
dinner and stunt party, as
sisted by Miss Jane A. Woods,
who headed the script COM
mittee. and Mrs. Bernice w.
McGrath, who was in charge
OF arrangements.
The stunts opened with a
CongresSwoman, played by
Peggy Whedon, about to
write a Washington news
letter to her constituents.
She starts debating it, but
her thoughts daydream back
to ancient Greece, and she
wonders if "those ancient
Greeks were anything like u.s."
What 1t Was Like
Athena. the Greek goddess
of wisdom. played by Deena
Clark (who is Of Greek des-
cent?, appears and offers to
show the Congresswoman
just what Athens was like in
the old days.
The scene turns to an
open-air meeting place in
Athens, with well-known
figures of today posed mo-
tionless as in a Greek frieze.
The Congressional exclaims
that this could be the floor
of our own Senate" Then
asks what "all these people
do"
To the tune of Politics"
Athena dispenses some adj
vice on spending and lend
ing. She sings:
Smile and tell the Nation
GGlIoping imitation
Is the best thing after ALL"
The Congresswoman dis
misses this as just "pure
Americana" and says she
wants to get on with meet
ing some of the Greeks.
After meeting Senator
"Zeus" johnson, she meets
another new Senator, Prox-
mire, who sings (tune "a
Small Hotel') that There's
a small revolt, a one-man
type of bolt" in which he
would like to lead a boom
to the caucus room, where
we could sit and plan to-
gether."
Senator ''Diogenes" Nc
Clellan then takes the stage
with lantern aloft to search
for an honest union man"
In turn the travelling
Congressional also meets:
Alaska's Senator Gruening
--"Alaska'S my home, where
Just Democrats roam. {. and
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

To Little Alice Blue
Gown" the Chief Justice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

The new lower Mercury prices make possible for you
this beautiful for practically the of money you
would pay for with lowprce And mean price
comparisons using the body STYLE equipped the way
with typical equipment drivers uch RADIO heater
and automatic transmission). -
Remember this exciting price applies Americas besbut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
QUESTION
By FOREST EVAeHEVSKI


You are the Iowa State
quarterback against Kansas
State. Whenever the down.
and-yardage situation has sug-
gested pass, the Kansas State
defensive ends have shown
antisocial tendencies. Instead
of coming in to join the play,
they have dropped back of
the line Of scrimmage to pro-
tect the fiat area.
Now with the call third down
and 7 on your Al. you antici-
pate the defensive maneuver
again. Rate these plays /. 2.
8 and 4 as methods Of combat
ing it.
After he hesitates briefly To
fake a pass. send your fine tall
back around end.
Run a buck-lateral around
end tfullback hits into line,
hands off to quarterback who
pitches out to tailback).
Reverse with tailback start
ing around one end, handing
of to right half who circle:
other end.
Screen pass to side tlet de-
fensive line through, then
throw pass behind scrimmage
line to back with offensive line
for interference).
(Answer on Page B-15)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Duke HoIfbuck
Is Soph-of-W

RALEIGH. N. c., Oct. 81
(AP).-Halfback Jack Wilson,
who performed splendidly in q
losing performance by Duke
Saturday, has been named the
Associated Press Atlantic Coast
Conference sophomore Of the
week.
Wilson was an effective work.
horse in Dukes only SCORING
drive in its 2l-6 defeat by Army
Saturday. The Raleigh young
ster carried seven times to notch
40 yards in the advance.
For the game, Wilson, q
6-foot-l, 183-pound speedster
gained SO yards in, nine carries
He caught a l3-yard pass in
one Duke advance which was
halted as it edged into Army
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
CARNEY THROWS FOR 10 SCORES
Sherwood Back Develops
Quickly Into Top Posser
BY CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

Bill Garvey has thrown 10
touchdown passes for Sherwood
High Schools football team this
season, his first as a passer.
Garvey, a transfer from Shen-
andoah (Va.) High School
where he played halfback,
credits Tony Caruso, Sherwood
coach, for developing him into
a passer. Garvey plays quarter
back and tailback in Sherwood's
multiple offense.
Coach Caruso estimates that
Sherwood throws about %
passes a game. Garvey is the
main cog in the offense with So
competitions in IS attempts for
more than 700 yards.
Sherwood has a ALL record
this season. 1t lost to unbeaten
Richard Montgomery, l4-l2,
and battled Havre de Grace to
a scoreless tie.
Five of Garvey's scoring
passes have gone to End Bob
Pack, a 5-foot-1l, 165-pounder,
two each to End Jim Ward
and Halfback Donald Luther
and one to Halfback Jerry Hur-
ley. Fullback Bob Williams
has added punch to the offense
with his power running averag-
ing over 100 yards a game.
Garvey, a 5-foot-ll. l80-
pound senior, learned his foot
ball with the Boys Club OF
Washington. However, he
moved to Shenandoah after at
tending junior high school in
the District.
Sherwood devotes about half
OF its practice sessions to pass
ing. Caruso feels it has paid
of, especially with Carney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
By JOE WlLMAN
Increase Pushaway
For More Natural Speed

Insufficient speed can be O
problem for any bowler -
whether he rolls a hook or q
straight ball. A ball will hook
too much and too soon If there
isn't enough speed on 1t. If II
hooks too soon, there probably
won't be too much stuff on II
when II strikes the pins. 1t will
defect too much, or run into
the nose.
A straight ball, too, suffers
from not enough speed. 1t will
also defect to the right when II
hits the l-3 pocket. Many
women and some men. too
suffer from too little speed.
In order to increase your
speed naturally, without fore
ing the arm swing or raising
the backswing higher than YOU
shoulder. try increasing the
length of your pushaway mo-
ton.
Push the ball straight out ir
front of you until your arm'
are fully extended before letting
the ball fall into the back.
swing. The picture shows sucf
a pushaway. If your backswine
wasn't as high as it could b
before, this increased arc Of thu
arm swing should help increas,
it. The longer the arm swing
the more speed you'll have.
You may have to adjust you
footwork to fit this longer arm
swing. Your steps may have tt
slow down a bit to keep in per.
feet timing with the new arm
swing.
But you can give your bal
more speed in a natural way
Try it and see.
BY the way, how's your arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
g':';E5S MARINE ]

21-FT. CABIN BOAT, cypress hull
mahog. cabin, VS. Ford engine con-
verified. 4 bunks perfect cond.; 81 400
MA. S-0l10 days; WA. 7-3l8S after 9
l4-FT. RUNABouT
With trailer. S7b. Call after 3 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
5-Gane Slate
SET Tomorrow
For |nterhighs

The entire Interhigh League
football schedule moves up to
Thursday this week. There will
be no school in the District
Friday because of the superin-
tendents' conference for teach
ers.
Five league games tomorrow
viii be joined by two montague
contests involving Interhigh
squads, plus Good Counsel at
Georgetown Prep w in the
small parochial school category.
Eastern, the East Division
leader with 80 league record.
is favored to clinch a tie for its
second straight division cham
ptonship with a victory at Ana
costa. Phelps stunned Ana
costa, 21-14, last week to hand
the Indians their first defeat
in five games.
Eastern, tied for fourth in
the area in The Stars latest
scholastic rankings, has won
five games since an opening loss
at Lebanon, Pa, and last Fri
day took home a well-earned,
TO decision from Holidaysburg,
Pa.
Phelps and Spingarn, both
with IL records in East play,
meet at Eastern in that divi-
sion's other game tomorrow.
The West Division lists Car
dozo 40 at Western (1-2,
Roosevelt Old at Wilson 900
and Bell at Dunbar, the latter
two already out of contention.
mckinley Tech and Cham
berlain face unbeaten clubs
outside the league as Tech is
host to Gonzaga GOD and
Chamberlain plays at Fairmont
Heights 40.
The schedule:
Cardozo w at NTs, g.
ToMORRow
Roosevelt at Wilson, 3:15.
Bell at Dunbar 3:15.
Cardozo at Western, 3:15..
Eastern at Anacostia, 3:15;
Gonsaga at Mckinley Tech, 3;l5.
chamberlain at Fairmont Heights
Good Counsel at GEORGETOWN Prep ",
3:45.
Aunandale at washington-Lee, 8.
Hammond at Fairfax, 8.
Lee at Falls Church.. 8.
Lane at George WASHINGTON, 81
csdar-Lee at Warrenton. s.
Peabody at Luther Jackson; 3.
Manassas Regional at winchester
High Point VS.. Bladensburs at North
IsPiats at oGaithersburg. 8.
Lakewood at Laurel, 2.
Southern at Annapolis, g.
Howard County at Bel Air, 9.
Surrattsville at Bulls High, 3:15.
Bulls Prep at Villanova Frosh, 3.
Friends at Landon, B.
SATURDAY
Northwood at B-CC, 2.
Northwestern at Blair. 2.
Suitland at Richard MONTGOMERY q.
Wheaton at Walter johnson, 2.
Sherwood at Aberdeen. 2.
Lackey at Glenelg, g.
Episcopal at Wakefield, 8.
Mount Vernon at Mclean, 2.
Osbourn at Groveton, 2.
George Mason VS.. O'Connen at W-L' ..
Loudoun County at Herndon,. q.
JEB Stuart VS. WI w at Falls Church,
8.
Academy, $50.
St. stephens at christchurch 'saiuda''
Quantico Post at Charlotte Hall, 2.
DeMatha VS.. Calvert Hall at NORTH
western, II am.
st. Adams at Coolidge, 1890 am.
Columbian Prep at st. Francis (Sprtng
Grove, Pa, 2.
SUNDAY
Of. Johns at Salesianum (Wilming-
ton. DELI, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Cage Loop Forming

The Montgomery County
Department of Recreation viii
hold an organization meeting
for a mems basketball league
at 8 pm. October 26 at $500
Colesville road, Silver Spring
All individuals or teams inter-
ested in playing basketball are
urged to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
I'd Club Luncheon
To Honor CoIoniuIs

The George Washington Uni
verslty football team will be
honored at a luncheon at noon
Monday at the Touchdown
Club, 1414 I street NV.
Coach 30 Sherman of the
Colonials will speak at the
luncheon. Several other coaches
and players also will attend,
according to George Neuman,
luncheon chairman. Neuman
is former CIV sports publicist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Ex-Hockey Stur Dies

MONTREAL, Oct. 81 (AP) =
Clarence D. MacKerrow, 80,
captain and manager of the
first team to win the Stanley
Hockey Cup. died yesterday.
He played for the Montreal
Amateurs who won the trophy
in the 1884 season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18
Club Women Attend
State Board Meet

Miss Marilyn Mckee and Mrs.
Lou SaSser attended the Spring
Board Meeting of the North Car
.olina State Association Of Credit
Women'S Breakfast Clubs held
at Kicks Hotel, Rocky Mount
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. SaSSer is vice president
of the Tabor City Club and Miss
Mckee is recording secretary.
Registration got underway al
4 p. m. Saturday and the Rocky
Mount Club entertained with {
dance in the evening.
The Sunday program includ.
ed Past Presidents Breakfast a
8 a. m; Clinic at $50 a. m. anc
Executive Board meeting at II
a. m.
A luncheon at p. m. closec
the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18

groom.
The brides mother wore {
navy blue crepe dress with
navy and white accessories anC
a white carnation corsage.
The groom's mother chose ;
rose crepe dress with rose anC
white accessories and a corsags
of white carnations.
Immediately following tht
ceremony the brides parents en-
tertained with reception a
their home.
The bride, groom. their par
ents and the matron of honor
greeted guests upon arrival.
Il The dining table was overlait
with a white cutwork cloth ane
centered with an arrangement OF
pink and white camellias. Mrs
McCray Cox. sister-in-law of the
:. groom, poured punch from a sill
yer bowl entwined in ivy. Mrs
Gene Orndoff served the cak,
after the couple cut the frs
I slice.
After the reception the couple
left for a wedding trip to unan
nounced points. For travelling
! the bride wore an imported blue
tweed suit with black acces'
series.
The bride is a graduate OF
Burlington High School and
Elon College. She is presently
employed as secretary of the
E. w. Jerdon Construction Com
pany. Windy Hill Beach.
The groom is a graduate Of
Tabor City High School, West
ern Carolina College, Cullowhet
and is presently commercial
teacher at Nakina High School
. The couple will reside a
Briarcliffe Motor Hotel, Myrtle
Beach of which Mr.. Cox is co