davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

LAS VEGAS, New, April 2
AP).-Eddie Fisher said today
that he and Elizabeth Taylor
would be married in Mexico
within the next six weeks.
Last night he had said they
would be married in Las Vegas
If he could get the consent of
his former wife. Debbie Reyn-
olds.
But he added later that he
had slight hope of getting Miss
Reynolds to agree to a Nevada
decree. She has obtained a
California divorce that will not
be final for a year.
Mr.. Fisher pointed out that
he could get divorce in Mexi-
co without his former wife's
consent.
Asked If that means he and
Miss Taylor would be married
in Mexico, Mr.. Fisher nodded
in agreement,
Site Not Selected
Both he and Miss Taylor said
they have not selected the site
for the wedding.
I'VE do not want it to be
public" she said.
Mr.. Fisher pointed out that
Miss Taylor is leaving in May
for Europe to make a movie.
He said he is going with her.
I'VE want to travel as man
and wife" he said.
Miss Taylor said last night
she hopes Miss Reynolds might
consent to a Nevada decree
on her return from movie work
in Spain in a few days.
'sWhat's She Got to Gain
''Debbie was very much hurt
at first to find out that Eddie
and I were in love" said Miss
Taylor. That is very under
standable, but I think the hurt
has now left and that she may
consent to Eddie getting a di-
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
New Apartment
Unif Opened

Vista Del Monte, a new 49,
unit apartment development
at 1855 E. Water, has been
opened by Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Lieberman.
Both furnished and unfurn-
ished apartments will be
available. Apartments include
carpeting, draperies, built-in
kitchen facilities, patios and
carports. The apartments also
feature a heated swimming
pool.
The Liebermans, who re-
side at 5760 E. Ninth, have
been residents of Tucson the
last few years. They are mem
berS of Cong. AnShei Israel.
Mr.. Lieberman is a member
of B'nai Birth and the Al.
Mems Club. Mrs. Lieberman
belongs to Hadassah, B'nai
Birth Women and Al. Sister
hood.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25

In keeping with the tradi-
tons of the holiday the Jew
ish Family Service sends
cash gifts to marginal income
families to enable them to
plan for the holidays. Gifts
are sent to families in conf
dence.
Preparation of cheer pack
ages is done by the committee
and are distributed to shut-in
or hospital cases by a trans
portation corps headed by
Jack Posner. Members of his
committee are Joseph Sherry,
Charles Whitehill, A. Sam
Bloom, Stanley Barlin, Rich
ard Sack, Paul FEEDER, Isadore
mall, David CARRIER, Harry
Gorodess, Philip Besserman
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25

The theme of this years
convention will be Let There
Be Light" in honor of the
holiday of Chanukah.
Harry Ackerman, Pima
County attorney, will be the
main speaker of the conven-
ton which is expected to
bring delegates from Phoenix,
Salt Lake City, Las Vegas,
Mexico City and Tucson chap
terS of BBYO.
Gary Yontef, past Aleph
Godol of the mountain region,
will lead the AZA group at
the convention. He is conven-
ton chairman.
Youth seminars will high
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25

light the convention and
among the speakers will be
Bernard Garmire, chief of
police for Tucson; DR.. Silver
man of the University of Ari-
zona and DR.. Charles P. Neu-
mann. Addressing workshops
will be Milton Frank, Juan
Pasco, Leon Tosenfield, Mrs.
Charles S. Kalb and Les Mil
Ter.
The annual dinner dance of
the convention will be held at
the student union ballroom
on the University of Arizona
campus Dec. % from 7:3O
pm. to midnight. There will
be dancing to the music of
Sid Krakower and his orches-
ira.
In addition to workshops
and socials there also will be
several athletic contests, in
Stallation of new officers and
presentation of awards.
Bette Sacherson, BIG pres
ident and Gary Adler, AZA
Godol, will lead business seS-
sionS at the convention.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25

and Myron Jacobs.
Funds for the Chanukah
project are allotted to the
Jewish Family Service by the
Tucson Combined Jewish Ap-
peal.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
BBYO Regional ConcIove
Is Opening Here Today

Youth leaders from throughout the southwest here
today for the opening of the 195960 Mountain Region
vention of B'nai Birth Youth Organizations
The convention will held the Jewish Com
munity Center from Dec. $3.50.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
Family Service Sending
Chonukuh Gifts To Needy

The Tucson Jewish Family Service again is distributing
Chanu1ah gifts needy families and hospital patients
This year the annual project is headed by Mrs Mayme
Schoenberg chairman, and Mrs Minnie Meyer, cochair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

waltzes in the background,
while the stream of guests
rustled through the receiving
line.
Almost all the women wore
long, richly fashioned gowns
bright chiffons, silks, laces,
even velvet-and many of
the men sported decorations.
In this department, Am
bassador Sevilla -Sacasa OUT
shone the rest, with 80 min
iatures strung on his coat.
and the Panamanian sash
pinned by the Grand Cruz de
Vasco NuneZ de Balboa
across his chest.
Asked how he decided
which decoration to single
out for the more prominent
play, he confided it wasn't
hard but it took "a little in
telligence." The fact that
''Dickie Arlas (the Pana-
manian Ambassador is a
good friend and he was Pres
ident" determined the choice,
he said.
Mrs. Nixon and Mrs.
Sevilla-Sacasa both chose
bouffant blue gowns for the
occasion the former, a
smokey hue of re-embroi-
dered lace; the latter, a pow
der blue studded with bril-
liants and accented with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star STAFF Writer

The way the elements be-
haved last night, the dean
of Washington'S diplomatic
corps. Nicaraguan Ambassa-
dor Sevilla Sacasa, might
be presumed to have an "in"
with the weather man.
He and Mrs. Sevilla- Sacasa
were giving their first big
party since he took over as
head of the corps a year ago
last January. Partly for eff
feet, and because they needed
the space. the couple opened
the Embassy's formal garden
for this event-in spite of a
series of gloomy weather fore
casts throughout the day.
The rains so insistently
predicted never came. And
the white-tie soiree, the most
elegant embassy party held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Dean of Corps First Large
PdrtY Is Glittering Success

here in a long time. was a
glittering success.
The guests of honor were
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon, who were entertained
first at a sumptuous dinner
for Is, then starred at a
reception for about 500 diplo-
mats, legislators, Govern
ment officials, ranking mem
berS of the armed forces and
social leaders.
An Embassy official ex-
planned that the couple would
have been honored sooner if
Mr.. Nixon hadn't been so
busy throughout 1858. (Ac-
cording to custom, a dean en-
tertainS the Vice President
within a year after the former
assumes his station. In sue
cessive years he gives parties
for the Chief Justice, the
Speaker of the House and the
Secretary of State.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

The dinner, which fea-
tured filet mignon and five
fine wines, was attended by
the Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. McElroy, the Attorney
General and Mrs. Rogers.
Senator Kenneth Heating,
senator and Mrs. John
Sparkman, Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Roy
Rubottom. Mrs. Mic h ola S
Longworth, the Chief of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. Wiley Bu-
chanan and the Chief of the
Nicaraguan Army and Mrs.
AnastaiSio Somoza de Bayle.
Gen. Somoza, the brother of
Nicaragua's President and
also of Mrs. Seville-SacaSa,
has been mentioning in New
York and came down espe-
cially for the party.
THE RECEPTION began
at 1915 pm. Sidney and six
of his musicians played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Schedule
For Castro
Announced

A rough schedule Of events
for the upcoming visit OF
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro
was released by the Embassy
earlier today.
The young Cuban leader
will arrive in Washington
next Wednesday, April 49,
no time specified-with a IS
member encourage. which
will include Government
officials and journalists,
among them some women,
the Embassy spokesman said.
Acting Secretary of State
Christian Herter will give the
first social event for Mr..
Castro. a luncheon at 1880
pm. Thursday.
The following day he will
address the Society Of News
paper Editors. whose invita-
ton to the Premier set the
wheels in motion for this
unofficial visit. The meeting
will be held at 2:30 pm. at
the Statler Hotel.
The Cuban colony in WASH
ington will meet Mr.. Castro
and his party at a reception
to be held from 5 to Z pm.
Friday at the embassy. The
diplomatic corps will be re-
ceived at a similar party Sat-
urday, April 10.
On Sunday, the 10th. Pre-
mier Castro will set out at 8
am. to place wreaths on sew
eral tombs in the area and at
1890 am. he will visit Mount
Vernon. That evening he
will appear on the NBC tele-
vision program, Meet the
Press.
After addressing the Ma
tional Press Club at a noon
luncheon meeting on Mon
day, April 20, the celebrated
visitor will leave for Prince
ton, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

streamers of pink chiffon.
Each wore a generous spray
of orchids at the shoulder.
Other dramatic dresses
were the very simple black
velvet sheath of Nine. Al
phand, wife of the French
Ambassador. and Mrs. Gwen
Cafritz' bright green silk,
which dipped from a short
hemline in front to a train
in the back.
THE ROMANTIC SCENE
outdoors reminded one guest
of parties at Versailles, the
former palace of Louis XIV.
Four ornamental cherry
trees with weeping branches
sta d on the borders of the
garden, which is framed and
sectioned by lockwood hedges.
To one side, on a lower ter
race. is a gracefully shaped
swimming pool.
The trees. now in flower,
showed a delicate pink in
the soft light, and couples
wandered down the center
brick walk to a small arbor
with slender Greek columns,
or gathered in clusters along
the way.
In one group were the So
Wet Ambassador and Mrs.
Menshikov, recently back
from two months in and
around Moscow. Half of that
time was spent on vacation.
When a reporter wanted to
know if the Ambassador felt
restored" he said in all seri-
BUSINESS that he hadn't had
anything to recover from.
Another recent absentee
who turned up at the party
was Mrs. Seppala, wife of the
Finnish Ambassador, deeply
tanned after a trip to several
Latin American countries.
Her husband is still in Cuba
presenting his credentials,
and will return Saturday.
Most chiefs of mission at
tended with their wives. The
Estonian Charge d'Affaires
and Mrs. Johannes KaiV
came from New York, where
he serves as Consul General.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09
PINE BLUFF

Citizens of Pine Bluff, don't
fail to attend the monthly meet
ing of tire Pine Bluff Branch
NAACP, Sunday, October 18th, at
st. John AME church. The time
is ethree o'clock. Be there.
Mrs. Mary Wright of Altheimer
passed at Davis Hospital Friday
Mrs. Pearl Covington associated
with Perry Funeral Home, has re
turned home from a visit with
her brother in New York City.
The stanfield-Grady Post 40t
American Legion. meets Wednes
day night at the Mo1liie LomacF
Community home, 207 N. Linden
st.
Little Dianne Bailey opened the
Riddles Halloween season BIZ
lavishly entertaining a few of he
school friends, at the home of he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Ba'
ley, 111S E. 10Th Ave. Mr.. Bailey
is a bank employee. Among the
takes present were: Gretna Law
son. Hope King, Rose Mary Tram
nell, Joyce Wise, Sandra High
tower, Zebra Reed, Elizabeth Dut-
cher, and Cecilia Gipson.
Evrybody Is talking about the
Annual Teachers welcome de
livered by DR.. T d. Alexander.
last Sunday. They're already
looking forward to 1860.
Sam Long, 11ot E. 18th Ave-, a
retired Cotton Belt employee who
has been in tn Railroad Hospital
at Texarkana, has returned
home.
ST. Paul Baptist church's educa-
ton building was crowded with
potential voters, Tuesay night.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09
PSC vespers
Open Sun.

The Philander Smith college
w k y Cooperative Vesper
series for 1959-6O opens Sunday,
October II, with President NJ. La
Fayette Harris as keynote speak
err.
The Vesper Services are in
terraeial and interfaith and bring
to he Greater Little Rock Com
munity outstanding ministers and
laymen from across the nation.
Music is provided by the college
choir.
The public is invited to share
in these worship services each
Sunday at 400 p. m. in the Yves
ley Chapel Church. II and State
Streets.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09
. IT "
|Aasagl A@6la

is the day set aside on the
calendar of the church for the
membership to make their
commitments to the pro-
gram and budget for the new
year.
The women of Union AME
church are making plans for
their observance which will be
held Sunday, October 18th.
Theme: Women Working To-
gether.' Morning guest speak
er will be Mrs. Sue CoWan
Williams. Evening guest speak
er will be Miss Carlotta Walls.
Rev. Z. z. Driver pastor
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther c. Har-
RS Of Denver Colorado, mo-
tored to the city last week 10
visit Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. John
son, 1916 Summit, parents of
Mrs. Harris.
Booker <. Rice son of Mrs.
S. w. Rice, celebrated his
birthday Monday in Tulsa,
Oklahmoa. He was voted boy
of the Month" from a stu
dent BODY of 1000 of Booker
T. Washington high school for
outstanding accomplishments.
He resides with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. Mrss Robert Waugh,
who are outstanding educators
there. Booker's grandparents,
Mr.. ad Mrs. T. J. Rice, ST, sent
with glfts) many happy re-
turns to Booker,
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09
N. Little Rock

The Women's unity council will
meet Monday at p. m. at the
First Baptist church, 9th and
Pine streets. Rev. Y. NJ. Banks,
pastor, Mrs. r. L. Phillips, presi-
ent.
The singing union will be held
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Pilgrim
Progress Baptist church, Rev.
James M. Allen, pastor. e. Jack
son, president.
The thirteenth anniversary of
the Civic League will be held
Sunday at p. m. at Bethel AME
church, 522 Cedar street. Rev. P.
IL. Russell, pastor. Executive
Secretary Of the Urban Lea
CUE Herbert Tyson will address
the group. Rev. M. S. James,
president,
The annual Women,s Day pro
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09
NAAcP UNITS TO HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTIONS

Announcement that 873 NAACP
branches and 800 youth coun-
ellis are preparing to hold cleo
tions for their 1860 officers, was
made this week by Gloster B
Current, NAACP director OF
branches.
These elections are being held
as NAACP units move into the
last phase of their 1869 drive for
100000 members.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09

gram will be held Sunday at First
Baptist church, 9th and Pine st.
Principa speaker will be Mrs. Y
r. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman E. Brown.
S1s Hazel street are the par
ents of baby son. Kenneth
Craig, who arrived September 30
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09

Mrs. Marie Jones, accompanied
by her son, "Sug" Jones and
daughter Mrs. Bessie Jackson all
Of 1910 West 18th street, motored
to FL Doradi, and Monroe, and
Bernice Louisiana last week,
where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Florence Martin 1915 West
18th has returned homme from
the hospital, and is continuing to
improve.
Mrs. A. z. Battles, 2so5 Spring
street, has returned home from
an extended vacation in Califor-
MIA. where she was guest of Mr.
and Mrs. John Blockmon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Brembry,
Los Angeles. In San Francisco
and Oakland she was guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdie Pierson,
Bishop and Mrs. Horace Douglas,
Mrs. Pearl VALLEY and Mr.. and
AIRS. V. D. Edwards. She also at
tended the national Baptist con-
vention.
Leonard Baets an Forrest AL
former residents of the city, are
visiting here for a few days They
now reside at Los Angeles, MI.
Bates is visiting his sister Mrs.
Allene Bates 1905 E. 10th st. MIR
Phyllis Wheatley Charity club
vii meet Wednesd, October Il at
tina home of Mrs o. B, Conner,
1901 S Cedar street.. Door prizes
will begivn to the first five Ia
dies Mrs. Daisy Hampton, MIS-.
Iaseia Gaines co-hostess,
Mrs. v. f. McMurray president,
The local chapter of the Ma
tional Council of Negro Wo-
men met Sunday September ~
at the YWCA, at which time
plans were made for the pre-
sentatlon of the annual Wheel
of Fashion Tea to be held sun
day, November l from 4 to Z
D. m. at the YWCA. Each
member is responsible LOT
three dollars. The member
raising the highest amount
over $1,000 will be given a
prize. Council dues are now due
and we are also accepting new
members. Mrs. Austine VII
Hams, president.
Loyalty Day will be held at
Wesley Chapel church 18th and
State Sunday October IL. This
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
lrma June Williams Plaintiff
VS.. No. 113440
Charles Jeff Williams Defendant
The Defendant Charles Jeff Will
hams, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff Trina June Williams
Dated: September 30, 1899
Bobbie Jean Farabee
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Frances ID j. tZendorff
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancerv Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher ID. G.
1919 1e-23-30 At
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09

ENGAGED-Nr, and Mrs. Charlie Lewis announce the
engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter
Gloria Yvonne to Ulysses S. Parr jr Miss Lewis is
graduate of AMIN college where she majored in educa
ton minored in English She is presently employed
in the the Pulaski county public schools and serves as
organst for Allen Chapel AME church. and IS member
of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
Mr. Parr is also product OF AMIN college and the
University of Arkansas School of Medicine department Of
radoogy and is member of the American Society of \
Ray Technicians He is employed staff technologist
at the Medical Center. fall wedding IS planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
SCUTTLE

meaning, ITO scurry." Average
is Is words; time limit. 20
minutes.
OF four or more letters. ., Words which
scouire four letters by the addition OF
81 such as bats eats" are not
used. 3. Only one for moi q word Is
ussf 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 MAGNIFIED
made, maiden, main. name. mango.
mend, mead. mean. minge, mien, mine,
mind, AGED. aiding aimed. aide, amid,
omend, amen, gained. game, gamin.
snisms hAm asSnI loea .m maR'h fstn s5s
famine, fend. feign. hnd. fine. fiend.
dc me. dean. denim. deaf, deign. dime.
hine. ding. dinge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16


Opening lead-King Of hearts.
West leads the king Of hearts,
and South gladly takes the ace
at once. He plans to run his
low hearts in the dummy and
then draw trumps.
At the second trick South
rufus a low heart with one of
dummy's trumps. He returns
to his hand by leading a trump
to the ace. This puts him In
position to ruff his last heart
with dummy's last trump.
Declarer gets back to his
hand by leading a diamond to
the ace. Now he can draw
trumps with the king and
queen. after which the contract
Is on ice. South can even try for
an extra trick by leading q dia-
mond towards dummy's queen,
This attempt fails. but South
Is satisfied to make his game
contract.
One Trump Is Fatal
An inexperienced player
might muff this hand by draw
ing trumps at the earliest
chance. This would deprive
dummy of the trumps needed
to run declarer's low hearts
Even a single round of trumps
would be fatal.
Suppose South takes the
first trick with the ace of
hearts and then carelessly
leads out the ace Of trumps
Then he ruffs q low heart in
dummy. gets back to his hand
with the ace of diamonds, and
ruffs his last heart.
Now how does he get to his
hand to draw the rest of the
trumps? He cannot do it
all because Of that one pre-
mature round Of trumps.
Declarer may try to reach
his hand by leading out two
rounds OF clubs and then
ruffing the third club. West
will overruff and South will
still lose two diamonds.
The chief lesson Of the hand
is to let the trumps wait until
you have ruffed out your losing
cards. You can then afford
to draw trumps.
Daily Question
AS dealer you bid one spade
and your partner raises to
three spades. The opponents
pass and 1t is up TO you again,
holding:
AAKQ84 VA83 0A53 ATS
What do you do?
Answer: Bid four diamonds.
This bid suggests a slam but
doesn't get you past game,
You are willing to get to a
slam only II partner can show
considerable enthusiasm.
Copyright. 1859. Gen. Features Corp. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Armsteud to Sub
For Injured Busso

LOS ANGELES, July IA
(AP). - Lightweight Johnny
Busso of New York, injured in
a freakish tumble from the
ring during a sparring session,
is stepping out of his sched-
uled bout with Mexico's Mauro
Vazquez Thursday night.
Paul Armstead of Los Ange-
les, the California lightweight
champion, has been signed to
fight the undefeated Mexican
in Busso's place in the 10
rounder at Olympic audito-
rum.
Busso, fourth-ranked light
weight contender, was SPAR
ring with George Barry Sum-
day when he slipped trying to
avoid a punch. BuSSo went
through the ropes, bounced
off the apron and landed on
the floor. He injured his legs
and neck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

GeorEi. Congressional &C; 9, Bruce
Laeher. K;c;, Orchards, 2:24.2.
D 2oO consrs.sSS. &C. Thomas c %H5
Coutts, Congressional &C. 8, Dennis
Johnston, Congressional &C. 2:00.2
inject record.
WOmen's Events
diner Potomac Swimming Association.
2, Carolyn Cofman, Confessional &C.
8, Sandy Miller. Potomac Swimming
Association. 1:O2.7.
200-yard breaststroke-1, Diane
Morris. Potomac Swimming Association.
joyce PoireT, K.C. Orchards. 3:0a. /,
100-ysrd butterfly, Carolyn Coff-
man, Confessional &C. ., Nancy Eyles
Naval Receiving Station. 8. Sandy
Miller, Potomac Swimming Associa ton.
2oO-yard baekstroke i. Terry
ConradiS, Potomac Swimming Associa-
non: D. Judy Will, X. C.. Orchards
= ?GGG;yard treestyle II, suzann,
ton, .. CAROLYN Cofman, ConSres-
sional &C. 3; Terry Bracken. K. c
luU-yaru preaStstroke - j. Edgar
Ragland, Norfolk. >, John Enterline
Naval Receiving Station. 3, Harry
Olszewski, Baltimore YMCA. 1928.
Girls 11-l2
10O-yard breStStroke i. Eileer
Slrillo. Naval Receiving Station. .
sally Mc1lwain, Naval Receiving sta.
ton. 3, Anne Mulouin, Baltimore
;25.3. National age group record
also District AAU record)
Boys 1914
lOO-yard butterfly, Carl J. Robbie
Philadelphia: 2, Sheldon Arey, Cen
Naval Receiving Station. 1:O4.4 (mee
record.
Girls 1914
Jan Myhre, Potomac Swimming As
ISOLATION. ., Kathleen Smith. Potona,
swimming Association. 3, Karen Coutts
Confessional &C. 1:16.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
TENNIS. TALK
By cAsPAR NAMES

Cup matches are held August
Ills at Quantico, their games
would develop rapidly.
Mrs. Barbara Weigandt is a
welcome addition to local
women's tennis.
A pretty and pleasant new
cctner, she combines the typical
California aggressive style of
play with sound groundstrokes.
Mrs. Weigandt attended Uni
versity of California at Los
Angeles and University Of
Arizona. She played most OF
her tournament tennis in
Southern California, where she
ranked among the top players
Mrs. Weigandt married Ben
| Weigandt of the Air Force last
month. They live in ParkfairfaS
and are members of the Park
fairfax Tennis Club.
u X X
Mary Lou Dell is a 10-year-
old sister of Don and the
| fourth tennis player in the
family. The others are Peter
and Dickie. While Mary LOT
hasn't won any tennis trophies
she recently came in second ir
a swimming meet and has g
medal to place along side those
of her brothers.
X 4 4
owen Hohenstein is one o.
the most hard working anc
efficient presidents the Middle
Atlantic Lawn Tennis Associa'
ton has ever had.
Each year owen comes uI
with new contributions to the
game. This year he has as.
sembled a 12-page booklet CIV
ing facts and highlightS Of
the association.
X \ X 4
The 10th annual Cavalier
Invitation tennis tournament
will be held July 80 to Angus
2 on the Cavalier Hotel courts
Virginia Beach, Va.
Play will be held in men'i
singles and doubles and WON
ems singles. Entries close at
pm. July 81, and should b
sent to Milton r. Abbott
Cavalier Tennis Club, Virgins
Beach, Va.