davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
NEWS or MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Smithsonian Institution. Division
Of Cultural History presents o pro-
gram Of Renaissance Music. Artists:
Raymond Montoni, Viola da braccio:
Charley Byrd, guitar: Joel Wheeler.
recorder; John Shortridge, recorder
and harpsichord: Richard Levitt,
tenor and counter tenor: William
Wiederanders. Bass; Hope Montoni.
Museum Of Natural History Audi.
torium. Music by Josuuln, solage,
punstable. Binehois, Obrecht. Cara,
Busnois. Songs Of John Dowland:
Go Nightly Cares. Come Away Sweet
Love, What II I Never Speed. Lasso
Vita Mia. Lutte pieces my Dowland:
My Lady Lundson's Pufie, Melan-
cholly Galliard. Music by Narvae1,
de Ia Tore, Ortis, Encina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

District Commissioners urged
support of the Washington Area
Council on Alcoholism.
The Commissioners estimated
that more than $4,000 residents
Of the District are afiiicted with
alcoholism.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Bender Replies
Criticism of
Work for Hoffu
BY the Associated Press

Robert F. Kennedy say:
former Ohio Senator George H
Bender'S Job as anti-rackett
chairman of the Teamsters
Union was a very expensive
joke"
But Mr.. Bender replied yester-
day that II feel very proud OF
the fact that the union has COM
piled with every recommenda.
ton I made to it."
In "The Enemy Within" 9
book on his experiences as
counsel for the Senate Rackets
Committee. Mr.. Kennedy wrote
of Mr.. Bender:
ITO me, it is incomprehensi-
BILE that such a man should oc.
cupy the Senate seat once hello
by Robert Taft, a man who
was a symbol of integrity anc
intelligence"
Mr.. Bender retorted:
Bob Taft was my best
friend. and the people of Ohio
elected me. The service
rendered in the Senate is the
best answer to Kennedy" Mr.
Bender, a Republican, quit his
job as Teamster President
James R. Hoffa's Cleanup
man last month.
Mr.. Kennedy noted in his
book that Mr.. Hoffa paid Mr..
Bender $58,636.07 in one period
from August 18, 1888, through
May 4, 1859.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

house alone and told the Judge
she was ready.
When the call was put
through, Judge Beard took the
telephone told the Serviceman:
I'm the officiating judge.
Are you ready to 60 ahead with
the ceremony"
NO" answered the voice.
The judge then turned the tele-
phone back to the girl. Her
bridegroom, whom she had met
while he was stationed in the
Washington area, told her he
couldn't marry her now and
that he would write her a long
explanatory letter.
Judge Beard went back to
court. The girl, fearful but
composed, went home. The call
had cost her about $50, the
judge guessed.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Hearing Told
Lipstick Peril
Is Unproven
BY the Associated Press

A Food and Drug Administra-
ton biochemist testified today
that he knows Of no evidence OF
any lipstick colors iniuring a
human being.
The statement came from
George r. Clark. head of FDA's
cosmetics division, under cross
examination in a hearing held
by FDA to defend the agency's
ban on the use Of IA coal-tar
colors in lipsticks. Application
Of the order has been held Up
pending the hearing demanded
by the industry.
! Fuller Holloway, represent
ing the Toilet Goods Associa-
ton, spokesman for all of the
major lipstick makers, drew the
statement from Mr.. Clark.
III ave you any evidence
whatsoever that any of these
colors used in lipstick has ever
injured any human being?" Mt
Holloway asked.
Il have no direct evidence of
that" said Mr.. Clark.
DO you know of an yevi-
dence?" Holloway pursued.
II know of no evidence" Mr..
Clark replied.
Mr.. Holloway said later he
had listened all day yesterday
to testimony that the lipstick
color dyes at some levels are
harmful to animals.
I'm trying to find out what
its effect is on humans" he
said heatedly. I'VE don't feed
these colors to animals-We ap-
ply them to human beings"
Mr.. Holloway's comment
came when hearing examiner
William J. Ristau refused to
permit him to ask Mr.. Clark
whether the experience of
women using lipSticks for the
last 20 years is good enough evi-
dence that no harm can come
from these colors.
Mr.. RiStau contended Mr..
Clark was being asked to spec
ulate in a field beyond his
knowledge.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

with the telephone company to
place the call to her husband
to-be, a Navy man stationed
near Cadiz, Spain.
Judge Beard recessed his
heavy hearing schedule to per-
form the ceremony.
The girl came to the court
Evening star., 1960-02-18
7 ronsotlontic NuptioIs
Fail to Ring the Bell

20-year-od girl left standing telephone
her bridegroom refused through arranged
trans Atlantic marriage yesterday.
The wedding scheduled to take place yesterday
noon In the chambers Of Municipal Court Judge Edward
Beard.
The girl blond Government clerk arrangements
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Ceremony
Slated To-day

A check for $4,000 for use
in cancer research in q Bel
gian hospital will be pre-
Sented to Belgian Ambassador
Louis Scheyven today in a 4
pm. ceremony at the En-
baSsy.
The check will be presented
by Mrs. James L. Dixon,
Washington representative
for the Damon Runyon
Memorial Fund for Cancer
Research, in behalf of COL
umnist Walter Winchell who
is the funds founder and
treasurer.
The check is earmarked for
the Hopital st. Pierre Of the
University Of Louvain at
Louvain, Belgium for the use
Of DR.. Joseph j. Hoet whose
reputation in the field of can
Ger research impelled the gift.
To date, the Damon Run
yon Fund has allocated $13,-
565, 378 in 1923 grants and
452 fellowships to 273 institu-
tions throughout the United
States, the District of Colum-
bia and % foreign countries.
OF this grand total, $4,000
has been allocated to Bel
gium.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

Friday night, and they took
the whole club to give it.
Some two or three hun
dred friends slipped, supped
and sashayed to Sidney's
music until 1880 am.
AS usual the attractive
German Counselor and his
wife Lilo had a gimmick to
disperse their guests at nu-
merous small tables around
the ballroom floor and on the
closed-in porch. Everybody
drew slips of paper that bore
the name of some important
city or lush resort island
and then found the table
bearing travel folder from
same. German Ambassador
and Nine. Grewe were there
and Spanish Ambassador
Count de Motrico and his
daughter Mercedes, British
Minister and Mrs. Garran,
Spanish Minister and Sonora
de Alba and Italian Minister
Carlo Perrone.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

Personal loans are available in most cases
without collateral or endorsers. Take 1s
months Tor more) to repay. Life insurance is
included. Loans usually are completed the
same day they are requested. Details for
other amounts and longer terms on request.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Gridiron Songs Heard
Stag Show Repeated at Afternoon Reception

sio and his brother Gino,
who is visiting here: Japa-
nese Ambassador and Nine.
Asakai, Tunisian Ambassa-
dor Mongi Slim, Secretary Of
Commerce Fritz Mueller and
his son Fritz: Secretary of
Labor and Mrs. Mitchell,
Senator and Mrs. Mike Mon
roney, Senator and Mrs. John
Sherman Cooper. Senator Al
bert Gore and Senator Ken
Heating, who's had his hair
cut shorter than before
which means he's a candi-
date. he said with his dimples
showing.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas White,
Justice and Mrs. Bill Bren-
nan and Justice and Mrs.
Harold Burton were in the
room, and someone said for
mer Swedish Ambassador and
Mime. Bohemian were also
there, but I didn't spot them
In the crowd.
AFTER PRESIDENT
O'BRIEN welcome the
assemblage, he introduced
Music Chairman Walter
Trojan, who was greeted
with a chorus of good
natured "boos" from the
chorus. He was "a slave
driver" said the newsmen,
who promptly showed the
good results Of their train
ing. Walter, noting that
every Marine Band director
from John Philip Sousa on
had been a member Of the
club. introduced Present Di-
rector Col. Albert Schoepper,
who directed the show.
Club Treasurer Richard
Wilson next took the stage
and said. Last night in
this hall President O'Brien
opened our 18th anniversary
with the observation that
some think that age has
mellowed our club. Others
think that our forebearance
is not due to charity but to
oversight" He also, con-
tinued Dick, invited every
one at the dinner who had
been president Of anything
to stand and everyone in the
room stood. The show then
began to unfold on yester-
days stage with the opening
song. Anyone for Presi-
dent"
Biggest hits were: Gene
Archer singing "On the
Road to Mandalay Which
Was Paved by ICA" Adon
Phillips and Rudy Kauff-
mann singing a Rockefeller
and StaSsen duet, Brother,
It's Cold Outside" Bill
Raymond as Adenauer
warbling "Nikita, Nikita, We
All Hear You Calling" :.
And the crack that Kennedy
had Just booked as his run
ming mate Martin Luther. -.
AS a wind-up the senior
member Of the club, Arthur
Krock, introduced a brief re-
view Of hit tunes concerning
former Presidents. all Of
whom have attended Gridiron
Evening star., 1960-03-14

dinners since the club was
formed during Grover Cleve-
lands time with the excep-
ton Of Cleveland himself.
CHARLTON HESTON, star
Of "Ben-Hur," was the guest
Of honor at another big 5
o'clock reception yesterday.
Motion Picture Association
President Eric Johnston and
his wife entertained for him
at q lavish cocktail buffet in
the Burgundy Room Of the
Sheraton-Park.
Receiving with the hosts
and the tall star, who played
Moses in THE Ten Com
mandmentS" and will no
doubt win an Oscar for this
new picture, were his pretty
brunei wife and Director
William Wyler and Mrs.
Wyler. "Ben-Hur" already
has received IL nominations
for 1885 Academy Award.
Someone asked Mr.. Wyler
Evening star., 1960-03-14

If he would stay over to see
the premiere here tomorrow
night at Warmers Theater,
and he replied with a reluc-
tant Affirmative. Seems Mr..
Wyler. who spent 10 months
on cutting, has seen the
movie at least 20 times to
date, and his wife has seen
1t eight times.
Soviet Ambassador and
Nine. Menshikov attended the
party, as did Australian AM
baSsador and Mrs. Beale,
Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora Brosio. Lithuanian
Charge d'Affaires and Nine.
Kajeckas, Ceylonese Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Gunewardene
and Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Andrew Berd-
ing.
THE ROLF PAULSES of
the German Embassy gave
their annual big dinner dance
at the Chevy Chase Club
Evening star., 1960-03-14
CLUB CALENDAR

craft. class at $50 am.
French class. beginners o to
l0:30 am, intermediate
10:50 to noon. Spanish class,
intermediate at $50 am.
Suburban W0man's Club
of Montgomery County
Arts and craft section
meeting at 10 a. m. at the
home Of Mrs. Slater Clarke,
540l Kirkwood drive. Night
bridge section meeting at
$3.50 pm. at the home of
Mrs. David Rozzelle, 5432
Alta Vista road, Bethesda.
Arlington Branch, AAUW
French conversation group
meeting at 1890 am. at the
home of Mrs. William Post,
44l6 North Henderson road.
International relations sec
ton meeting at pm. at the
home of Mrs. A. F. Ghiglione,
5065 North Thirty seventh
street. Mrs. George A. White
will lead a discussion on
Thailand. Homemaking arts
group meeting at 8 pm. at
Evening star., 1960-03-14

height through the crown
section. The silhouette of
this trend is an easy oval.
There is a slight sugges-
ton of tullneSs but it's def
nitely less bouffant than in
previous seasons, for there's
a total absence Of forced
support or back-combing.
The hair length is attrac-
lively short.
In order to have an attrac-
tive hairdo, you must have
professional assistance.
This seasons fashions call
for the complement of hair
coloring. Put your hair in
the hands of our hair color
ing specialists. Vogue Hair
Fashions by Helen, 34OO
Connecticut Avenue NV,
Washington. Phone Wood
ley 5000.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Alphonds Honor
Conductor, Wife

The French Ambassador
and Nine. Alphand gave a
black-tie dinner at the en-
bassy last night, honoring
the conductor of the Lam
oureux Orchestra and Nine.
Igor Markevitch.
Earlier in the day the
visiting orchestra gave a
concert at Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
TOMORROW
Civinette Club of Bethesda

Civinette Club Of Bethesda
Meeting at $3.50 am. at
the home Of Mrs. N. Eugene
Otto, 4 Kentbury way, Be-
thesda. Mrs. Ruth Adler Of
Jones, Kreeger & Co. will
speak on Selection of Sc
curities During an Election
Year"
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md. Art section
Evening star., 1960-03-14
By BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

One possible President and
three actual Presidents at
tended the Gridiron Club re-
ception yesterday afternoon
along with publishers, poll
ticoes and journalists
The possible President was
Senator Stuart Symington;
the actual Presidents were
Harlow Curtice of General
Motors, Lester Colbert of
Chrysler Motors and George
Romney Of American Motors.
All four were accompanied by
their wives.
How there came to be such
a concentration of motor ty-
coons at the noted POLITICAL
press party is a matter for
conjecture. But their pres
ence produced a pro-Ram-
bier chuckle during introduc-
tions at the stag dinner the
night before. George Rom
ney says that all the people
who buy Cadillac, Continen-
tails and Chrysler 1mperials
are two car people who made
their money out of American
Motors stock"
SENATOR SYMINGTON,
who said he will officially an
nounce his candidacy ANY
day, any day" was a 'front.'
row reception guest along
with Senator Everett Dirksen,
these two having been the
main speakers at the dinner.
The minority leader oblig-
ingly agreed last Thursday to
I'LL in for the originally
scheduled Republican speak
er, Gov. Mark Hatfield of
Oregon, who Cancelled because
of Senator Richard Neuberg-
er's death.
Talk at the reception yes
terday gave candidate Sy-
mington credit for an anus
ing address on how he was
going to win the presidency.
Included in the buildup, he
explained, were three
speeches: /, a labor speech
in Chicago; 2, a farm speech
In Des Moines and 3, q civil
rights speech in Fairbanks,
Alaska.
Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren were ranking guests
at the 5-to-7::30 party that
drew its customary 800 or
more to the Statler, where
they were received by club
president and Mrs. John C.
O'Brien and Vice President
and Mrs. Robert Riggs.
AS usual there was cock
failing in the Congressional
Room until 6, when the coun-
try's topflight bylines took
their places on the stage of
the Presidential Room. AS
usual, according to the testi-
mony of the gentlemen them
selves, the Sunday afternoon
performance that spoofed in
song the men who make the
news in Washington was bet
ter than the original produc-
ton Saturday night, which
President Eisenhower heard.
Seems that the presence Of
women does more to inspire
the boys than an all-male
gathering that includes even
the Chief Executive.
THE MARSHALL FIELDS
were in the audience, the
noted Chicago publisher in q
peppy mood despite the fact
that he had stayed up until
dawn. The william Ran
dolph Hearsts came down
from New York for the week
end, "Bootsie" wearing an
all-heliotrope costume-dress
and matching wisp Of a tulle
hat. Silliman Evans, pub
Usher OF the Nashville Ten
nessean, was there with his
wife.
Front-row guests of the
O'Briens were the publisher
Of the Philadelphia Inquirer
and his wife, the Walter H.
Annenbergs, Mrs. Annen-
berg wearing a rose red suit
and the prettiest hat In the
room. 1t was one big velvet
rose that exactly matched
her costume.
Among the Capital VIp
contingency we're Italian Am
5assador and sig1ora Bro
Evening star., 1960-03-14

colts. Half
C l r c ! e
waves and
subtle IS"
C u r v e S
I ! o a t
across the
back and
into a puff
of L n n
Evening star., 1960-03-14
THE EVENING STAR ;1-3
Washington. b c. tt
Monday, March u. 1850

the home Of Mrs. A. r. Holl.
bach, 5254 North Twenty
sixth street, to discuss
French and Italian furni-
ture.
WOmen's Board Of Provi-
dence HOspital-Meeting at
IL am. at Laboure Hall. Mrs.
Jeanne Reistrup will speak
on interior decorating.
SisterhoOd, Shaare TiflIa
Congregation - Meeting at
$3.50 pm. at the synagogue.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT
By Helen Ryan
ULTRA-SoFT LOOK

Drifting, Swirling lines are
the dominant style features
Of this seasons ultra soft
Evening star., 1960-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT
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blood-Sirsnsihs Aciioa
OF This MomoM's Iron Tonie I

'"e WO"~" Wo" tOWeS
After . good nights sleep, do yoa
still feel tired out? Often this run.
down feeling is due to Iron Hun.
CRY Blood" (ssimple iron deficiency
enemia). Then it's needless to suf-
Ter such awful WEAKNESS.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets,
only iron tonic made especially for
women. Rich in iron, Pinkham
Tablets start to strengthen your
blood ioithin one ddyi Thus quickly
help build rich, red blood to
restore strength and energy so YOU
feel tine again fast! II your blood
is so starved for iron that you lust
drag through the day, get Pinkham
Tablets from drug stores. See II
you don't soon feel like Q new"
woman again.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

EEMALE AiLMEkTS Lydia Z.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound
(LiQuid) also brings blessed relief
from discomforts q ehange-of-
life, monthly pafn.
, 1960-10-14
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
April %, 1860
The Honorable
The President of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
ISt. Thomas, Virgin Islands
MY dear Mr.. President:

NJ. IOuIdO, pnS4 1old1AAo #
MY dear Mr.. President:
have the honor to hand you herewith draft Of q bill
to provide for purchase and sale Of certain real propertyln
Saint Thomas.
This bill proposes to purchase from David 2. Chin
merry or Chinnery's Food-O-Mat, Inc. a lot OF land on which
la public street is located, measuring 1876 square feet,
which wa sold to Mr.. Chimney by the United States
Government together with the FoodO-Mat property. 1t
appears that this road was extended when the local gov
|ernment operated the ColdlStorage Market, but title was
never transferred from the federal government to the To-
cal government.
The bill also proposes to sell to Mr.. Chimney or Chin
nery's Food-O-Mat, Inc. a lot Of land measuring 818 square
feet to s~traighten out the boundary on the waterfront. Sale
and purchase prices will be determined by appraisal at a
later date. / recommend, therefore, that this enabling act
be enacted.
Sincerely yours,
(Sgdl John .. Merwin
John D. Merwin
Governor
e. GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas
Charlotte Annalie
Virgin Islands of the United States
April %, 1860
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Arnalie
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands
ms dear MI. President:
hand you herewith draft of an Appropriation Bill for
Special Projects totalling $24,500 which r%ecommen for
consideration by the Legislature as soon as it is conven-
emily possible to- do 50.
This bill provides $500 for the Department Of Edu-
cation as a deficiency appropriation for completion of
school improvement projects authorized for Dober, Jeffer-
son, Nisky Schools, and fencing at Pollyberg Kindergar-
ten and $4,000 for purchase of a new pilot boat for the
Harbor Division of the Department of Public Works.
There are attached hereto letters from the Commis-
sioner of Education and the Commissioner Of Public Works
j~ustifying these proposed appropriations.
THERE'S also included an appropriation of $500 for the
purpose of paying ocean freight from New York to Saint
Thomas on two passenger-carrying vehicles for which an
appropriation of $4,000 was previously made by the Legis-
llature. A letter of explanation from the Department Of
Property and Procurement is attached hereto.
Sincerely yours,
tSgd) John D. Merwin
John E. Merwin
Governor
m ~ r4.-,M & 49,. 80
, 1960-10-14

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amaie
st. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
April Is. 1860
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
Receipt is acknowledged of Bill No. 1116, q Resolu-
ton adopted by the Third Legislature OF the Virgin IS
lands. ITO Designate the Proposed Housing Project at the
Richmond Area, Christiansted, Saint Croix, as the Ralph
de Chabert Development and for other Purposes
It is nv understanding that in the operation OF the
public housing program, local housing authorities, such as
the Virgin Islands Housing and Urban Renewal Author
ity. are public corporations that own the various projects
constructed and, as such, it is one Of the prerogatlves Of q
local housing authority to name it's projects.
AS aresult Of inquiry in this connection, I have been
advised that at its Regular Meeting held on April ID, 1860,
the Board cf Commissioners OF the local housing authority
took actin to name the proposed housing development IN
honor of the late Ralph de Chabert. However, the word
"developmentt' will probably not be included in the name
used to Identity the project, principally because the use
of this word is generally avoided, where possible, IN the
naming Of low-rent public housing projects.
The thoughtfulness Of the Legislature in proposing to
honor the memory of one who, during his lifetime, served
his community with ususual devotion, is indeed %laudable.
Nevertheless, it may be that in view OF the foregoing, the
Legislature may want to recall this Bill or amend It in
such a manner as to go on record as merely favorlng the
naming Of the project in honor Of the late Ralph de
Chabert.
Sincerely,
(Sdd1 John y. MerWin
, 1960-10-14

The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands lsL-
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
am sending you herewith a Statement OF the
Fund for the information Of the Legislature. The Dire
of the Budget will be happy to explain this statement
call.
, 1960-10-14
Sincerely,
(Sgd) John D. Merwin
John D. Merwin
Governor

GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas
Virgin Islands of the United States
April %, 1860
, 1960-10-14

GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas
Charlotte Amalie
Virgin Islands of the United States
April %, 1860
, 1960-10-14

The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands
Ny dear Mr.. President:
Evening star., 1960-05-22
CLRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Everybody's Busy in Virginia

Joshua Fletcher, Mrs. r. C.
Fletcher, Mrs. w. G. Fletcher,
Mrs. B. E. Basil Hall and
Mrs. Taylor Hardin. Others
are Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin, Mrs.
Paul Mellon, Mrs. Samuel
Marshall, Mrs. Scott Nesbit,
Mrs. Richard Peach and Mrs.
A. c. Randolph. And still
others include Mrs. James
B. Skinner, Mrs. George r.
Slater, Mrs. Thomas G.
Slater, Mrs. James L. Wiley
and DR.. Walter j. Williams.
School Days
Pennants few in the breeze
above every jump last week
end at the Hill School Hunt
er Show at Glenwood Park.
Middleburg, soaring the day
lights from under some po-
nies and horses, while others,
used to Pony Club modified
Olympic courses, never hesi-
tated.
Championships fell heavily
to the Hill School children.
Dana Mooney took home the
large pony silver bowl, and
Johnathan Achilles the bowl
for the small ponies. Tina
Tenner was reserve cham
pion in the large pony divi-
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Fairfax County, has now been
sold, next Saturdays show
should have a particular ap-
peal for those who have
known the area since A.
Smith Bowman, ST., founded
the Fairfax Hunt.
The Circuit
Every week end, from now
until eternity. will be given
over to the horse show cir
cult, with the Blue Ridge
Hunt Show at Carter Hall,
Wildwood, on the first Sat-
urday in June, the Upperville
Show on the 10th, 11th and
18th of June, and the LOU
doun Pony and Junior Show
at Glenwood, Middleburg, on
the 18th and 18th of June.
The Upperville Horse Show
Ball Committee is sponsoring
a dance at the Community
Center in Middleburg Sat-
urday night. June IL. There
will be a midnight supper
while Sidney and his orches-
ira rest for a moment.
Those on the committee
include Mrs. Thomas Atkin-
son, Jr.; Mrs. John C. But
Ter, Mrs. Hunter deButts,
Mrs. Harry deButts, Mrs.