davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 81. -
Army's air game is one Of the
major concerns to Navy as the
Midshipmen buckle down to
final preparations for the big
game Saturday in Philadelphia
Tom Blanda. brother Of the
more renowned George, has
completed 80 Of 142 passes for
an efficiency mark of So per
cent. His throws-most OF
them to George Kirschenbauer,
Bob Fuellhart and Paul Zmuida
have gained 1907 yards fol-
the Cadets and have accounted
for eight touchdowns.
Time was when the Middies
could pull In their defenses for
the Cadets, who for years
looked with disdain at the for
ward pass.
Coach Red Blaik had great
faith in the ground attack and
it carried his teams to impress
sive showings throughout the
years. But he began using the
pass shortly before he retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Rutgers Added
To PENIS Slate

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81
(AP).-Penn today announced
its 1861 football schedule which
includes seven home games and
a new opponent. Rutgers, re-
placing Navy.
The traditional Thanksgiving
Day game in Franklin Field
between Penn and Cornell has
been changed to Saturday,
November Is, to allow more
time between games. The
Quakers will play at Columbia
November 10. The only other
road game Is October IA at
Princeton.
Rutgers and Penn, who will
meet October %, will be play
ing for the first time since 1884
when the Quakers won, 27-19
Penn opens at home Septem-
Der 30 against Lafayette, fol-
lowed by Dartmouth, October
z; Brown October 81; Rutgers
November 4; Yale, November
II, and Cornell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Lee Petty Takes
100-MiIe Race

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov.
81 (AP).-Lee Petty of Randle-
man, N. c., won the first race
of the 1861 Grand National
Circuit of NASCAR at Speed
way Park yesterday.
Petty collected $1,100 in his
1860 Plymouth by winning the
100-mile event.
Other top finishers among the
% starters were Tommy Irwin
1860 Chevrolet, Spartanburg
S. c.; Rex White, 1860 Chevro-
let, Silver Spring, Md; Dick
Petty, 1860 Plymouth, Randle-
man, N. c., and Doug Yates
1859 Plymouth, Chapel Hill
N. C.
Junior Johnson of Ronda
N. c., set a new track record
in time trials at 1928 for the
half mile in a 1860 Pontiac
but dropped out after five miles
in the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Eskimos, Ottowo
To Play for Title

EDMONTON, Nov. 81 Cap
- The Edmonton Eskimos,
champions of the Western In
terprovincial League, and the
Ottawa Rough Riders, best in
the Big -Four. meet here Sat-
urday for the Canadian pro
football title with the Grey
Cup at Stake.
The Eskimos won the right
to represent the Western
League Saturday by downing
Winnipeg, AZ, in the deciding
contest Of the three-game final
playoff.
The Rough Riders came from
behind yesterday to whip
Toronto. 21-2o. for a 54-41
two-game total point margin in
the Big Four piayoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Schweigert,
Moegie's in
Soccer Tie

Schweigert held favored Mag
gie's to a SO tie yesterday at
Thirty-seventh and Tide n
streets NV. to put a crimp in
Maggie's first-half title hopes
in the National Soccer League.
Maggie's leads the league
with a 4-0-2 mark. followed by
Central Valet. 4-O-1, and
Schweigert, ALL. Schweigert
yesterday built a 81 halftime
lead and then held on to gain
the deadlock.
Carlo Ricano of Central Valet
scored five goals, running his
league-leading total to %. as
the Valetmen overwhelmed the
British Lions, 1913, at Twenty
third street and Constitution
avenue.
In other matches yesterday,
Inca whipped the Air Force
Sabres. 80, at Fort Meade be-
hind three-goal performances
by AL Arbe, and G. L. En-
cheandia and the Washington
Sport Club shut out Hagers-
town, 60. at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
MAGGIE's 1 "a
ISCHWElGERT ------- ID
Maggie's scoring: Reider, {; Gruber;
Schweigert scoring: Baden. 2; Romero
BRITISH LIONS O g. 8
CENTRAL VALET -------- 7 40
Lions scoring: williams. Anderson,
Dugan: Central Valet scoring: Ricano,
5: Dodds, 2; zitto, 2. McInally.
AIR FORCE sABREs Q %
Inca scoring: Encheandia, 3; Arbe.
8: Fernandez, 2; Beltran.
s HAGEFs cfTR g "a
Sport Club scoring: Tertemiz, 2;
MeitZell, Novak, Galatis, Klaschka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
SENATORS
Continued From Page b.,

Continued From Page B-S
Jim Burris, to take over in
the same capacity here. Herb
Heft. who handled publicity for
Cal Grifdth's vanishing team,
is expected to shift to Mime
apolis-St. Paul.
Doherty spent little more
than a day here, but he was
deluged by people wanting
jobs.
"I'l wait until after the
minor league meetings at
Louisville later this month be-
fore I start signing scouts"
Doherty said. after all, there's
not much to scout at this
time"
1.-THE reception I've had here
in only a few hours has been
terrific" Doherty said. 81 came
out of the hotel early yesterday
morning on the way to church
and a man looked at mel
guess he had seen my picture
in the paper - and asked,
Aren't you the new general
manager?' 1 told him I was
and he replied, Count me
in"
Thrives on Challenge
Doherty isn't overwhelmed
by the many tasks which
threaten to engulf him. "I've
never had a soft job" Ed said.
Il thrive on the tough ones,
and I like the challenge. I'm
going to make sure that the
faith of the people who brought
me here isn't misplaced.
We'll try to improve the
team a little bit every day"
Doherty continued. 1--WE don't
intend to stand on the % play
ers We'll get out of the Ameri-
can League pool. Well be look
ing around Immediately tor
deals with the National
League"
Doherty reiterated the ac-
cent would be on youth in
acquiring talent from the supply
made available by American
League clubowners. "A lot of
the fellows on that list can be
picked up off the waiver lists
later. If we need them, for $685.
000," Ed said, $50 why pay
$500 now?"
He is not convinced, Doherty
said, that players listed In news
papers are those who actually
will be available. He'll obtain
the official list from Cronin
today.
Webb Sees O'Malley
While Washington's situation
has settled down, the other
half Of the American Leagues
Expansion double playa move
into Los Angeles-is still to be
completed.
Club owners and league Of
ficialS meet in New York to.
morrow to award the Los
Angeles franchise. They put
off action last week after storm
signals were raised by Commits
Sioner Ford Prick.
Prick limited that the Ameri-
can League had better do bust
mess with Walter O'Malley
owner of the Dodgers, before
moving onto his lush acres. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Wright, Valentine
Head Mat Card
At ULine TONIGHT

Bearcat Wright, 6-foot-7
Negro giant. takes on Johnny
Valentine in the feature match
of tonight's special non-tele-
viSed wrestling program at
Uline Arena.
Mike Mazurki. famous tough
guy of the movies, will referee.
Red and Lou Bastien meet
the Australian Kangaroos with
Haystacks Calhoun as referee.
In other matches Sweet
Daddy Sikh will face Buddy
Mature Boy Rogers. Mike and
Ben Sharpe meet Abe Jacobs
and Sander Kovacs, Chief Big
Heart battles Chef Wallick and
Dick Steinborn faces Skull
Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
By the Associated Press

Gustave Ring, Washington
real estate man and member of
the group directing the new
baseball club in the Capital, re-
portedly paid $4,000 for an
Argentine horse named Don
Poggio a year ago.
The horse, a chestnut Agar
old, is of the type that can run
all day. He showed it Saturday
in accounting for the $83, 900
Gallant Fox Handicap at Aque-
duct. He won by seven lengths
and collected $53,100 to run his
1860 earnings to $145,929.
The Gallant Fox was at a mile
and three-quarters, and Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Keim Loses Final
In Table Tennis

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov
81 (SpeciaD Sol Schiff oil
New York defeated Billy Kein
of Washington, D. c., 21-19
l7-21, 21-18, 17-21, 22-20
to win the mems singles in q
table tennis tournament hello
here over the week end.
Barbara Chaimson of Wash
ington defeated her sister
Donna, 21-19. dit, for the
women's title. ST Rather oil
Washington won over Joe Silva
of Baltimore, 21-18, 1871
ALT, in the senior division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
LechIider Scores
In Go-Kurt Races

Tommy Lechlider won Glass
A senior and A super senior
sweeping all three heats in the
latter-as high scorer yeSter-
day in the go-kart races at
Marlboro Motor Raceway.
Other winners were: Glass A
stock junior-John Carter; A
junior-Calvin Wallace; A SUI
per junior-Richard Brinke; A
stock Senior-Earl Hildebrand;
B senior - Ronnie Winneber-
ger; B super senior - Sonny
Brinke; c senior H. Heish-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Hansen Voted
Season S Best
Rookie in AL

BOSTON. Nov. 81 (AP)-
Ron Hansen. wide-ranging
shortstop for the Orioles and q
big factor in their drive to
prominence, today was named
the American Leagues rookie
of the year for 1860.
He won it hands-down, poll
ing % Of the "a votes cast by a
special committee of the Base
ball Writers Association of
America.
His only competition came
from teammates on the youth
full Orioles. First Baseman Jim
Gentle and Pitcher Chuck
Estrada. Each got one vote.
Hansen. a 22-year-old prod
uct of Oxford. Nebr., provided
a good portion of the glove
work that brought the young
Orioles into position to chal-
lenge the Yankees for the
league title.
First Oriole Picked
He is the fourth shortstop to
win the last eight years and
the first Oriole ever selected in
the 12-year history of the
award. Other shortstops hon.
ored in recent years were
Harvey Kuenn, Detroit, 1858;
Luis Aparicio, Chicago, 1856
and Tony Kubek, New York,
1857.
Hansen, now a resident of
Albany, Calf. provided the
Orioles with righthanded bat
ting power and added to, the
defense that spanked their one
year rise to second place.
He had only a .255 batting
average, but he pounded out %
homers and drove in SO runs in
his first full year in the
majors. Hansen, a 6-foot-3
l9O-pound power hitter, made
brief appearances with the
Orioles in 1858 nd 1853, but he
played only is games and so
was eligible for the rookie
award.
Started In 1856
Hansen broke into baseball
with class c Stockton, Calf :,
in 1856, hitting .289 and driving
In 81 runs in 140 games. He
was out Of baseball the next
season because Of injuries, but
he came up with a PIG average
with Knoxville in 1858.
The following year he was
with Vancouver of the Pacific
Coast League, hitting .256. From
there he jumped to the Orioles,
Immediately mailing down the
shortstop job on Paul Richards
young infleld of Brooks Robin
son (23), Gentle (26) and Marv
Breeding (26).
Gentle, a power hitter, came
up with a .289 average. Estrada,
%, credited by ball players with
possessing one of the most ef-
fective fast balls in the league,
had an 1911 record in his first
season.
Previous rookie of -the-year
winners:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

a result, Del Webb, co-owner
of the Yankees, is in Los Angeles
to talk with O'Malley.
Webb hopes to obtain O'Mal-
ley's terms for a peaceful set
Element of the issue so the
matter of awarding the new
franchise can be dealt with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Yale Puts -Four
0n|vLeague
A||.Star Team
By the Associated Press

Mike Pyle. a 216-pound stu
dent athlete from Winnetka,
Ill, who pursues opposing ball
carriers as assiduously as he
persues his course in industrial
administration at Yale, was
named to the Associated Press
All-1vy football team today for
the second time and in the
second position. =.
Pyle was one of four Yale
players selected for the first
Ivy team on the basis of rec
concentrations from the AF
Eastern Advisory Board. The
others are Guard Ben Blaine
quarterback Tom Singleton
and Fullback Bob Blanchard
Two players from Dartmouth
two from Columbia and one
each from Brown, Harvard and
Princeton complete the first
team.
Pyle is Yale's S2d football
captain and a versatile athlete
He was chosen as all-Ivy center
last year, shifted to tackle this
season and made it again. He
still isn't a finished tackle or
offense, but his strength and
desire and his great ability as
a defensive linebacker made ur
for any shortcomings.
At New Trier High School ii,
Kenilworth, ILL.,. Pyle played
end in football and was q
member of the wrestling and
track teams. He played tackle
as a Yale freshman.
/. The same high school sent
Yale Singleton, also a two time
all-Ivy selection, and Center
Howard Hardy Will, who
was barely noSed out by Dart
mouths Ken De Haven for the
f1rst-team center position.
In addition to Pyle and Sin.
gleton, Columbia End Bob Fed.
erspiel is a repeater from las
years team. Hank Gerfen O,
Dartmouth and Warren Sund.
strom of Cornell, first team
choices last year, were edgee
out by Harvard Capt. Terry
Lenzner in a close competition
for the second guard spot
Brown End Dick Lame and Co.
lumbia Tackle Bob Asack com.
pleted the first line.
Named for the All-Ivy back.
field with the two Yale stars
were al Rozycki of Dartmouth
and Hugh Scott of Princeton
Porter Shreve, Penn half
back from Washington, D. c.,
received honorable mention.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Weller Wins Druqs

George Weller of Whining
ton, Del, drove his Chevrolet
dragster to the top eliminator
and speed awards in drag rae
ing at Aquasco Speedway yes
terday. Weller reached 1867
miles per hour in completing
the quarter-mile in lis Sec
onds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Virginia PoIoists
Beat Hoyus Aouin

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov, 81 Especially The Uni
versity of Virginia polo team
has finished its season with six
victories, two defeats and a tie,
half the wins coming against
Georgetown University, in
GLIDING yesterdays 7-3 decision
here.
The Georgetown team, which
played all year without Mike
Duval, who is concentrating on
his studies, wound up it's second
season with a 3-5 record.
GHossHAown g "a
Georsetown scoring: Shields ., Rizo.
Patron
vtIGinia scoring: Parish 3. Long 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
FIFTH RAcE-Pu,se $4,000; claiming $4,000 $1,000; &
RACING
RESULT S
PimIico

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claim
| ing; 3-year-olds; . furlongs.
Princess Auriga orr 1870 SEQ 7.2G
ElyinG Diver Church, $50 5.0t
Areas. Eight Three, Dove Call
Dark Treasure, Matrimony, Scotch
Tweed. Royal Voyage, Blue Lava, Good.
night Ladies. Time, 1:143s.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming: 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs
| Toolbox tShukl 400 800
Black Arrow Nickel $40
Constant Comment, Reds Five Aces
Fighting AL, Ensign Chip, Tornat. Doc
Moss, Glenwood Miss, Sudsy, LicoricG
Stick. Time, TIA.
DAILY DOUBLE (6.9) $126.6C
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000: maid.
en- 2-year-olds; 8 furiones.
Amheginning (BrookO 600 ago $50
Solar Gain PassmOrel $40
Roman Breeze, Swinging Door, Are
Customer, Navan, Parsifal, Mad JOY
Treashier: weather Lady, Reflection
'Disaualihed from I'd to 5th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By the Associated Press

NEW YoRK.-Gene (Ace) Arm
strong. 1881, Elizabeth. N. j., out
pointed Henry Hank. 1901, Detroit
(10).
HAVANA.-Julio Carreras, 171b.
Cuba, stopped Billy Martinez, 173,
Cuba t6).
SEoUL.-Kans Sae-Chil. 1872, South
Philippines (5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

BuHaIo 8, Cleveland 8,
providence 4, Quebec 3.
Rochester D, Hershey 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton 4, Johnston ..
New Haven 6, Philadelphia 8.
New York ., jersey o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Paul s. Muskegon 2.
Ftrt Wayne z, Indianapolis 4.
Toledo s, Milwaukee 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
HOCKEY
STANDINGS

Detroit 4, New York 8.
Montreal /, Chicago /.
Toronto 8. Boston 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
DAILY DOUBLE PAID ss1.2O

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; maiden 2-year-olds: / mile.
Cinder Path neonardD $50 $40 3.oO
Golf Paradise French) go 500
Jus Liable York; 390
Exc, Real Joy. Fair Hour. News
Service, Oil Wonder. Time, 1:41.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
Gaming; 3.year-olds and up: mile.
mHn Dare Y rbanks) l1.4O 400 3.9O
Lucie Manette (Ruane) $50 1.3il
New Star (Cole) q On
Princess. Time, 1888.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; maiden 2-year-olds; furlongs.
Regency lSorrentino) 1850 II 80 G.;0
Garden Fresh tYeaZa) 3.10 o'hG
Regards to Mabel tGuerin) m
Sweet Fairy, Southern Choice, Eight
Bars, Tirzah. Melody in r, Blooming
Fleet. Time, 1:133s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
DAILY DOUBLE (s-s) s12s.so
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
Ing; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Charming Hildy (Y'za) 4.iO $50 2.IG
Zippy Gal (Boulmetis) $50 g. "a
*Caricature tAnderson) Pa
LILLIAN J. Ueonard) S.3O
Eretria, San Sebastian, Sham Battle,
Sabena II. Franks Lass. Time, l:125s,
SDead heat for Sd.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000;
claiming: maiden 2-year-olds: ! mile,
Mickey Who Me I'n'rd) $50 S.3O
Willie's Love (Adams) l.O0
Nymphe's Bully. Mystery Missile,
Dutchess g., Patricia Lee, Cedar Way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
NINTH RAeE-pur.e $500; eomns $4,000 to $4,000;
I'll end n: | mil

xApprsnties olIewanes claimsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
OTHER
EN- TRIES
Auueduct

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse S3,5o0;.' claim.
ing; 3.year-olds and up maioens; b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500:
aiming; 3-year-olds and up: maidens:
Evening star., 1960-10-09

IMAGINE the thrill of joining test
pilots and scientists as they eX-
pIore the frontiers of spacel
You soar miles above the Earth
in a jet plane flying four times the
speed of sound = and you are at the
controlsl A pilot explains the prin-
cipleS Of flight how the controls
work -. what the instruments mean.
You stroll through a giant epgi-
neeTing firm, while top plane de-
signers talk over the problems of
conquering space. They show you
how a jet works what keeps q
plane up how Newton discovered
the theory which made possible the
Vanguard satellite.
You sit in the control toner Of a
great airport, where hundreds Of
planes land and take of every day.
The Control Engineer explains faS-
cinating electronic devices, radar
units, new DINE distance neaSur-
ing equipment), "omni-range" guild
ance units.
These are just some of the thrills
that await you in the new SCIENCE
PROGRAM presentation Of Flight
yours for only 10e on this exciting
get-acquainted ot1er.
Enjoy Monthly Adventures Like These
Each month this new program
will take you on guided tour" Of
a different, exciting field Of science.
One month you win see planets
through the eyes of an astronomer,
or marvelS Of the sea. through the
window Of bathysphere. Another
time chemist viii take you into
Evening star., 1960-10-09

his laboratory. A biologist win let
you look through his microscope. On
other field trips" your guides win
be radio engineers =. submarine
commanders medical research
ers nuclear physicists.
These adventures provide q revo-
lutionary new way to share the
thrills Of the space age. Each month
you receive gummed, perforated
sheets Of full-color prints = also q
crammed with absorbing informa-
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mounting the pictures. In addition,
extra things to-do, as in the
FLIGHT set offered on this page.
Wh9t u win Neon 70 YoVT Fansiiv
Think what these adventures will
mean to your family = especially II
you have children in SCHOOL, It viii
stimulate them to participate in SCI
ence projects. It will help prepare
them for life in the space age - may
even lead to a scientific career.
MAIL BUSINESS REPLY COUPON NOW
for the Introductory Activity Kit =
pay the 10t later. With it we will
also send the current Activity Kit
for which you will be billed only 81,
plus shipping. No further obligation.
But If you wish to continue, you pay
only 81 plus shipping for each
months scientific adventure. You
may cancel at any time. Address
SCIENCE PROGRAM. Dept. TW-O.
c0rden City, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
And you ALSO Get
THIS AMAZING RECORD:
zNE0~
Sovads Of shs US. Air sosss. ISTs-Is6o
hmlY
InsEodvciIon BY II. GEN.
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AIr RsssoFrh G Dsvesspmsai. USAF

HERE ABE authentic sonnds Of
II FLIGHT from World war to
nosUl You'll listen as Atlas Rocket
lob orbits o satellite hear Prest-
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spaceI You'll listen to machine-guns
Of Q World War ! fighter &. HitleT's
Va Rocket an F-l0O in supersonic
fight the narrowing voice Uf .
Delta Dagger pilot In troHblel IT'S all
ON this exclusive 17-minate. high
6delity, tWo-sided vinyl record
available only through the Science
PTograml
Evening star., 1960-10-09
you GIT AL TINS
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(Ses items sh0Nn On page,
OBeautiful full-color prints
Oof wonders OF FLIGHT.
En8, 600 word illustrated al
Obum crammed with facts,
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GExciting record. BLAST on"
" (shown at right, abovel.
Available only through Sci
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MBig ocean Of Air" Wall
~Chart, with full-color snap
outs of World Altitude Rec
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eScience Bulletin, monthly,
Skeeps you abreast OF new
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IA handsome library case in
(which to store your albums.
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Evening star., 1960-10-09

why fhis generous Offer7 Simply 70 infrOdUes you
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Evening star., 1960-10-09

THIS WEEK Moso1ins ! October 2. 1850
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Delicious blouse quartet by OO texured
Dacron poyester with the look and feel of silk in newborn
FANTESSA by Fuller Fabrics The touch pure butterfly
Evening star., 1960-09-25

the performance pure Trojan Defy wrinkles? Machnewa
Drip dry? Shun ironing? Ofcourse Dacron thinks of
thing In white, beige blue green chamois pink sizes 30
- Better Things for Better Living tn
The Adak sun., 1960-11-14

= HIJJ ~ - = - -. J !
submarine will be deployed with its battery
attach
O
thoughts ande nergi to othe areas.
created and preserved the frss0" we enjoy today AfPS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Buffkin-Colensam
Wedding

Plans a. compete Tor the
wedding of Miss Jeanette Buff
kin and Lavclle Coleman
which will take place Sunday.
May 20, at - o'clock noon i'm
the Tabor City Baptist Church.
She is tine daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Howard Buffkin and
MS parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlan L. Coleman.
The Rev. p. c. CAN'T, pastor,
will officiatc using the double
ring ceremony.
Music will bee presented by
Mrs. FurInan J. Fowler, org
anist. and Mrs. Claude T.
Johnston, soloist. aunt of the
bridc-elect Of Wilmington.
Mr.. Buffkin will give hi.
daughter in marriage and Miss
Kitty Buffkin. the bridc-clect's
sister. will attend as maid OF
honor.
Mrs. John Cannon, aunt OF
the bridc-elect of Conway. S
&. will serve as bridesmaid
and Miss Donna Buffkin. cous
IN of the bride-elcct, will be
Junior bridesmaid.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Engagement Told
Al Informal Tea

Mrs. +, w. Stanley and Mts.
Clifford Hardce were hostesses
May II al an informal tea in
the home of the former. Lot
taren Prince, honored guest,
announced her engagement TO
Charles Freeman of HenGer-
son. N. &. and Lake Summit.
The wedding is planned for
June Ia, Loris Methodist
Church.
From the porch throughout
the house the Chinese motif
was used. Decorations Of yell
low IRIS. gold fern, curled green
net, and golden candles So at
traCtlvcly arranged added
much I" the enjoyable occa-
sion
At the register ON the porch
were little Misses Nancy
Prince and Dcbra Hardce.
Mrs. Hardce received at the
door. introduced and invited
into dining room.