davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4749

Jesus knowing that all things
were now accomplished, that the
scripture might be fulfilled. saith,
thirst John 1929.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Christ redeems my life from de-
struction and makes my body a
temple of the living God
Preaching Sunday at 1890 p. m.
Rev. w. W. Hamilton in charge.
You are invited to attend.
The Farm Bureau Spring Ban
quet has been postponed until
March 81 and will be held in Jones
Memorial Hall. Georgetown.
On March 5, Robert Warnock cell
ebrated his birthday; Master Jackie
Mills the 7th; Dewey Sapp the
7th; Mrs. Fannie Mae Mill the 10th;
]. d. Mills the 18th: Miss Peggy
Ann Morris the 18th. Many happy
returns of the day to all these, our
Cedar Neck friends.
find fresh courage for my jour
neying through every troubled year,
because of spring.
Robert Warnock, Jr., celebrated
his birthday on March 5. John Da-
vid Mills on March z; Marie Shock
ley on March s, and James D. Mills
on March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hayes and
son, Charles Gilbert, and Miss Lin
da Hayes were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Hayes at Lanes
End" Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Watson
called in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ashton and
daughter Barbara called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Webb Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
children called on Mr. and Mrs.
James Thawley and family Sunday
afternoon.
Philip Jacobs returned home
from the hospital Saturday after
noon We surely hope he is much
improved and on the road to re-
covery.
Keep in. your heart shrine to
the ideal and upon the altar let the
fire never die.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland McColley
were Sunday afternoon callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.. Watson, after
the snow plow had made path in
the road early Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Mills call
ed on the Andrew and Sapp famil-
les last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock
are the proud parents of son,
born March 8 in the Milford Me-
Imorial Hospital. Two more days
he would have come on his dads
birthday The little lad has been
named Robert Alan. Congratula-
tions to the parents. This is their
third SON.
Mrs. June Morris and daughter
Peggy Ann and Mrs. Susann Mills
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Le-
gates in Lewes on Tuesday.
Bob and got great pleasure out
of feeding the birds when we were
showed in for three days. We had
Is Cardinals, along with many
others at our back door.
Love comforteth like sunshine af-
ter rain.
Seaman Richard Andrews spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Andrews.
Mrs. Mildred McConley of Lands
downe. Pa, was weekend guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Corriston.
Miss Susann Mills was an over
night guest on Saturday of her cou-
sin, Miss Brenda Donovan.
Mrs. Clara Ingram called on Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Mills and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Smith Thursday
and Saturday evening. She was in
walking distance.
Miss Ann Evans visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Sapp Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Roberts are
the proud parents of daughter,
born in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on March Z.
Standing somewhere in the shad-
ows you'll find Jesus.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
TELEVISION TEACHES
SOLDIERS

FORT MONMOUTH, N. j. lP)-
Television is being used here to
train soldiers.
A closed circuit system is cap
able of reaching $4,000 Signal
School students and post person
mel at any time.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

OPENS SALISBURY OFFICE
FOR JANITOR RIAL SUPPLY
HOUSE-Larry Franks, above, has
opened an Eastern Shore office for
the Fitch Dustdown Company, Bal
timore janitorial supply institution
which Larry Franks represents.
"The new Office, at 102-1O6 West
Main Street, Salisbury" Franks
said, will better the service Fitch
has given Eastern Shore customers
these past SIS years" Franks, who
travels the area from Wilmington
to Cape Charles, felt that a CEN
tralized office location would fa-
cilitate basic services for Fitch,
and that the new Offices in the Sal
isbury Building and Loan Office
Building, are ideally suited for
these purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
YOU FIGURE IT OUT

LOCKPORT, N. Y. up = When
Peter Schinas re-opened his Maple
Leaf Restaurant after fire, lady
customer remarked: "You are
much nicer than the man who oper-
ated this place before the fire."
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

The giant monster dinosaur lived
in America several million years
before the Rocky Mountains began
forming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

Sey required L.. man-hUur:
daily when the fork and SCOOP
were used. An clcctr!c-power-
ed cleaner NOW docs the jul
for four cents day. Michigan
State College reports 300 ton,
OF manure can be moved me-
chanically from gutter 10 IN,
SprcadcrS for only one cent q
ton. AT tina, rate, you just cent
afford to do il by hand.
A Silo unloadcr. at Tho lii
OF a switch, tircleSSly and eli
fortlcSSly unioadS s.lagc at nv.
cents Il ton. Rather than Dc!n.
PAD five cents ton for die.
ging and throwing down sill
age, today Il farmer loses dol
lars for every hour he uses :
Silage fork or manure scoop
In that hour. ne could be hand
ling another 10 COWS or d
hogs.
Electrically operated -Dui!
coolers have increased the sal,
price OF milk as much as 3
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

er and son, Randy, Of Dover.
Della; also Mr.. and Mrs. Clyo
Fowler and daughter, Cathy, Of
Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Cox and
the Horace Cox family were
recent luncheon guests in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cox in Laurinburg.
Mrs. Otto Wright returned
last Tuesday night from a visit
with Mrs. Ferris Wright in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

Tn Philadelphia. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grain
ger
Jack and Richard Cox. stu
dents at E. c., were home with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Cox, for the weekend.
The Grover Fowler's had as
their guests Sunday, April "a,
Mr.. and Mrs. LaRue Fowler
and son, Jimmy, of Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fowl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

i 49, sSpeSu w hiCdS1iS
The complete impact of electro
ication on American agricult-
ire, the influence OF rural
identification on farming and
farm life has been tremendous.
For years, farming has been
undergoing a peaceful, yet
rapid, re technology, living
standards, and working condi-
tions. Everywhere, the magic
power of electricity has played
leading role in the dramatic
changes in both farming and
life in rural areas.
S6% Farms Electrified
With So percent of all farms
in the United States electrified
today, central station electrici-
~ has become SO commonplace
that farmers themselves sell
dom stop to figure just how
much they depend upon it
until the power goes off.
The lights 60 out, the pump
stops, and jobs that were me-
chanized yesterday suddenly
must be done by hand.
Anyone who ever used the
old sadiron for an hour, tunred
the corn shelter, pumped wat
er, OF pailed a dozen cows,
knows how electricity is help
ing get the work done. Things
are easier on the farm, today,
everyone agrees.
Availability of dependable
lowcost electric power is one
OF the important factors in
modern farm efficiency. It is a
major reason why farmers
have stepped ahead of produc-
ton increases in our factories.
Believe 1t or not, output per
farm worker today is doubble
what it was Is years ago, and
three times what it was at the
start Of rural identification in
1895.
While electricity has been
cutting farm production and
processing costs, it also has
been raising standards of rural
living. improving health con-
ditions both in town and coun-
try. and helping provide quail
ty food in abundance for city
tables. Never have so many
been fed so well by so few.
In 1880 one farm worker
produced on the average.
enough food and fiber for
nearly ten people. Today each
farm worker produces for rs
people. and American farmers
are making plans to handle
twice that number of people
much before the turn of the
century.
Wonderful Changes
Not only has rural electrifi-
cation removed drudgery, and
brought city living and city
ways to rural areas, it also is
credited with changing the en-
|
tire outlook of rural people.
whether you live in the coun-
try or in town today, schools.
churches. clubs, recreation, and
civic interests are often the
same.
The only dividing line be-
tween town and country any,
more is the city limit sign
showing where the city streets
begin. So-rural Identification
as no other single force, has
areas into highly desirable
place to live.
Three-fourths of the electri-
city used on the farm today is
consumed in the home for
lighting, cooking, washing,
drying, pumping, water heat
ing, space heating, cooling, or
freezing.
Automatic Hired Man
Use of electricity about the
IllnrnA Gil.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

the prediction Of the future
that farm scientific and tech
biological Developments OF the
next 10 years will be eauival-
,ent 10 the progress of u whole
generation IN The past.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

Good quality cottonSccd is
"a short supply this year. Cuy
ally and check the tag closely
Tor ceraiiCation and high ger
nlnI.iun.
Twenty per cent or more of
North Carolina's farm produc-
ton 5 exported to world trade.
In" figure is less than ten per
cent for the L. 5 as a whole.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

cents per hundred One Yer
mont farmer found he could
add 20 COWS 10 his herd when
he Installed pipeline mixer.
BY pushing buttons and pull
in2s\gitchcs. q midwest farmer
feeds 400 cattle and 800 hogs
Ia only e few minutes, a job
that would require Il half Coz
cn men q half day 10 do by
hand.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

Plant City, Fla. Driving down
for her and a weekend visit
were Willard Wright and son.
Russell, and Mrs. N. K. Currie,
who spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Odom in
Vidalia, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Cox
spent some time last week in
Raeford with their daughter,
Mrs. Ted Teal and family, and
attended the funeral of Mr..
Teal's father, Jessie T. Teal,
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. E. Epps and child
rem, Candy and Randy, of Saint
Pauls plan TO visit here Friday
and Saturday. Aandy will be
the over night guest of Boo
Butler and Mrs. Epps and Cam
dy will be with Mrs. Marjorie
Thompkins and Frances Keith.
Bruce McGougan is a patti
ent in the Columbia, S. c. Hos
pital where he underwent mai
or surgery. Visiting him vest
erday was his mother, Mrs. D.
F. McGougan, ST., and sierers,
Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr. and
Mrs. r. B. Mallard.
j. F. Edge is home from Vet
Grams Hospital, Fayetteville,
where he underwent eye surg
cry
Gail c. Spivey has returned
to Milwaukee, Wise. after
spending several days with his
mother, Mrs. Belle Spivey, Mr..
and Mrs. Dayton Causey and
daughter, Becky Neil, accom-
panied him home. Mrs. Csusey
Is his sister, Msude.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
Futures Bright

There's ua doubt but that
Rural El,ctri'i-ation has play
cd Dig pant in our changes
~ farming.
But We haven't seen any
thing yet if heres ,nything 20
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
Teen
Topics

Richard Granger is home on
IA day leave after completing
Navy basic training and will
return to the USS Galveston
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11
How Electricity Has Changed
The Face OF Rural America

farmstead still is limited large
~ to chores that were time
consuming when done by hand.
II powers the motor that turns.
lifts, pumps, heats, freezes,
grands, and Sharpens.
Electricity powers clocks,
solenoidS, and automatic con-
trolls TO operate the lights,
feeders, and watchers SO much
a part of farming today.
On many farm, electricity
has replaced the hired man
and at the same time permitted
u big increase in the amount Of
productive livestock carried ON
the farm.
For instance, single one
horsepower motor can do as
much work in one hour as the
average man can do in an en-
tire day, and the cost per unit
Of production is almost negli-
gible.
For four or five cents, a
farmer can pump 1000 gallons
OF water, milk 80 COWS. heat
five gallons of water, cool 10
gallons of milk, shell 80 BUSH
els of corn, cut ton of silage
and blow il into the Silo.
According to USDA findings,
the average dairyman spends
ll9 man-hours a year on each
COW in the herd. With modern
buildings and the latest elect
rified equipment. he can cut
his labor requirements to 81
man-hours or less.
Ups Production Per Man
Under the old system of hand
milking one man had his hands
full with 10 or ~ cows. Today,
he lets electricity do the chores
with silo unloader, barn clean
er, and unloader, barn clean
er, and pipeline mixer and he
handles 80 10 40 cows with
ease.
Everywhere farmers have cut
their costs, solved their labor
problems, and greatly increas-
ed the size of their farming
operations by putting this new
electric hand to work.
For instance, barn cleaning
for a 4O-cow herd in New Jer-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11


I & long
rurape LOO AL f'iit p, r'f'
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
':Me Not 1arSan, Just 1aridern1ist, -
Our A,Ued Girl Reporter Is Informed

of a woman's accompanying q
group on a safari, Lee firmly
but pleasantly stated that wo
men are welcome-if accom-
panied by husband. Roughine
it on a hunting trip is no place
for a lone female; obviously
a serious minded bunch Of male
sports enthusiasts wouldnI
want to be so hampered.
Two facts Of general inter
est were CLEANED from this
First, never, never say
fascinating interview:
"Don't> Say STUFFED"
STUFFED" animal to a taxider-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08

mist! Trophies are not stuffed;
the hide is stretched over q
light frame of paper mache OF
wood. And interestingly enough
the animals to be so treated are
stored in Lees deep freezer
Right now, it's partially filled
with the black hide of a 375-
pound bear!
The other fact: the term
"White Hunter" is a registered
title given to men in Africa
who earn their living accom-
panying hunting parties to ap-
proved hunting areas. Th e
American equivalent, there
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08

fore, is Lees title Of "Profes-
sional Hunter"
In Ohio, the deer-hunting
season with shotgun) opens a
week from tomorrow.
Anyone out for an artistical-
ly-mounted trophy for the rec
reation room wall?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
FIRST LADY
HAD TOOTH
TROUBLES

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 81
(AP). - President Eisen-
hover disclosed yesterday
that Mrs. Eisenhower re-
turned to Washington Fri
day because of a toothache.
The President confided
this to Minister DR.. Charles
M. Gibboney as he stood
on the steps of Reid
M e m orial Presbyterian
Church after attending
morning services.
DR.. Gibboney. shaking
hands with Eisenhower.
said that he was sorry that
Mrs. Eisenhower stayed
only five days in Augusta.
"She had a tooth that
was bothering her and
went home" the President
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Bring B over A and then over
itself. Bring C over B and
then over itself. Bring D over
c and through loop of A Gig.
81. Pull strands firmly to
form square Gig. A.. One lay
er has now been woven in a
clOckwise rotation.
To weave second layer be-
gin again with A STRAND A is
always the key strand and
progress in a counter-clOck-
wise rotation; starting with A,
then D, C, B. Pull firmly.
Continue to build layers, al
ternating directions. clockwise
then CONFERENCE.-The. Al
ways start with A and leave a
loop; keep strands parallel.
After 5 or 6 layers, ends can
be unpinned if desired. Fig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

the home, of Mrs. George P.
Merrill. Mrs. Constantine
Brown will be the guest
speaker.
Montgomery County, Md,
Section, National Council of
Jewish WOmen-Meeting at
1890 pm. at the Montgom-
cry County Jewish Center.
Ladies' Auxiliary, Northern
Virginia Dental Society
Luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. at Evans Farm Inn.
Mrs. Henry S. Fitzgerald,
former Assistant U. S. At
torney, will be guest speaker.
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase-Meeting of the Inter-
national Relations section at
2 pm. followed by tea.
Executive Chapter, NSA-
Social hour at 6:15 pm. fol-
lowed by Z pm. dinner at the
Executive Club Room, La
fayette Hotel.
DC Women's Bar AssOcia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
SEAMS TO NE
This Christmas Toy Makes Tots Eyes Light Up

How about making a
Christmas gift for the tiny
ones in the house? Clothes
are all very well, but little
tots don't seem to appreciate
them. But toys! Now there's
something that will make
their big eyes light up. They
can never receive too many.
Each new plaything fills
them with excitement.
Here's a silly something
that should make your little
ones screech with delight.
Oliver the Octopus. he's
called. and just waiting to
be owned and loved.
To make Oliver you'll
need: styrofoam ball, 4
inches in diameter; stretch
sock in red Qarge); 2 white
buttons "a inch in diameter
for eyes: l red button 11a
inch in diameter for nose; l
yard white baby rickrack for
hair; "a yards red double
fold bias tape; 81 yards
white double fold bias tape;
/ yard black satin ribbon l
inch wide; black India ink
to mark eyes.
Weave 8 separate legs fol-
lowing diagram and instruc-
tons for weaving. First re-
move tape from card and
cut into 4 equal lengths. Cut
card in half to use as a bob
bin. Wind one strip of tape
on a bobbin leaving 8 inches
free. Slip elastic band around
bobbin. Repeat with second
color of tape. Use left over
pieces of each color for next
weaving unit.
To weave one leg: Pin ends
to fiat surface as shown in
fig. l. A and C are one color
tape, and B and D are the
other. Bring A over itself,
forming a large loop Gig. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

tiOn-Dinner meeting at $50
pm. in the 3rd floor assem-
bly, room.
Mclean BPWC - Meeting
at $50 pm. at Evans Farm
Inn. DR.. Harold Kennedy,
Health Director for Fairfax
County, will be guest speaker.
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chap
ter, DC OAR Meeting at
1880 pm. in the chapter
house Library.
Fort DUPONT Garden Club
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Robert w.
Boyd.
AL xan dria League Of
Women VOters-Meeting at
10 am. at the home of Mrs.
Laurell l.. Scranton and, for
the Western Unit, at 8:15
pm. at the home of Mrs.
John Busick. Also at 8:15
pm. there will be a meeting
at the home of Mrs. Francis
A. G. Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Education Group
he Arlington Branch,

The Arlington Branch,
AAUW, Elementary and Sec
ondary Education group will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow at
the home Of Mrs. Richard
McCue. Mrs. Emil Reutzel
will address the meeting on
Guidance in the Junior
High School,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
TOMORROW

Arlington Branch, AAUW-
Elementary and secondary
education group meeting at
10 am. at the home of Mrs.
Richard McCue, and at 1890
am. the French conversation
students will meet at the
home of Mrs. James Malcolm.
Alpha Delta ri Alumnae-
Meeting at 10 am. at Alpha
ri apartment at GNU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

ure 5 shows a portion of COM
plete weaving. Leave l inch Of
tape free on each end.
After legs are woven, tie a
bow of white tape at one end
of each leg. Overlap upper
ends and tack all legs to-
gether, catching each piece of
tape. Insert ball into sock,
stretching SIN o othly. Cut
away sock, leaving l inch ex-
tended. Place leg unit (where
legs are joined together)
against ball, then evenly
stretch raw edge of sock be-
tween each leg, lacking Sc
curely at center. Apply eye
brows, eyes, nose, hair and
bow around neck as illus
trated.
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
is notD available. These gift
ideas haze been selected
from Patricia SCOTS most
popular columns. To receiUe
a copy of FIFTEEN GIFTS
YOU CAN MAKE, Urite to
Miss Scott in care of The
EUening Star, enclosing a
long. Selt-addressed, stamped
envelope and 20 cents to couer
printing and handling costs.
\ 4 4
Miss Scott is ulwoys glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because of the
great volume of mail received dolly,
she cannot answer individual letters.
1860, Field Enterprises. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
CLUB CALENDAR
Deborah Knapp Chapter,

Deborah Knapp Chapter,
ID. C. DAR-Meeting at 1890
am. at the Electric Play
house." PEPCO Building, fol-
lowed by luncheon.
Auxiliary, Prince Georges
County Medical Society
Meeting at noon at the home
of Mrs. William Stecher. A
light luncheon will be served.
Our Flag Chapter, DC
OAR Meeting at noon at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Joseph Kennedy Rumored
Seeking Nearby Estate
BY BETTY BEALE

ment of their daughter Edythe
and 1t. John Holbrook. jr..
USMC. Edythe is still at
Bryn Mawr, but they plan to
get married in February so
they can have several months
together before he goes to
Okinawa next November.
All Marines are banished to
Okinawa sans wives. at
some point in their training.
But it's the wives who get
the stiffest training, since
men do not mind being seq
regated nearly as much as
women do.
Johns parents came down
from Bedford Hills, N. Y,
for the party, and so did
Mrs. Holbrook's brother,
James Doubleday. The lat
ter two are great grandniece
and nephew of the man who
originated the great game
of baseball, Civil War Gen.
Abner Doubleday.
Deputy Secretary of De-
Tense Jim Douglas dropped by
the Murphys' Georgetown
house minus his wife Belle,
and Mrs. Nathan Twining,
Mrs. Tooey SpaatZ and Mrs.
Tom White were there minus
husbands. Gen. Twining was
of duck hunting and en-
joying his new-found leisure.
Freddie and Pillow Lee.
the Forest Van Slycks. the
Dan Galatians, and John
and Simmie Stenhouse were
also on hand, and among the
younger set were the former
Kristin Norstad and her hus-
band, Nicholas Craw; Jane
Lee, Tina Knox and Sammy
Beach. The bride-to-be's
brother. Charles. showed up
Friday in time for the cele-
brstions after nine months
Marine training in Cali
fornia. He is now headed
for cambridge, Md, to prep
for Annapolis.
y y "
THREE WHITE HOUSE
AIDES gave a dinner Satur-
day night at the Army and
Navy Club for Bonnie Blu
chanan, the most feted debu-
tante of the year. The three
hosts were the handsome SEN
ior aide, Maj. Kip Elsey.
USAF; Capt. Richard Cooper
of the Army and 1t. Comdr.
Thon as Donaher, USN.
Tw enty-five or so aides at
tendt d, along with such
members of the debutante
set as Marian Wright, daugh-
ter of the Jerauld Wrights;
Doriane Merenda, cousin Of
Nine. Alphand's daughter
Prisca, and Faunce Pulaski,
descendant Of the Polish
general and American Revo-
lutionary hero.
The girls were lucky.
White House aides are not
only all single, very present.
able and extremely courteous,
but they are talented he-men
to boot. Maj. Elsey. for in
stance. is a jet pilot, and
capt. cooper speaks ABOUT
five languages.
Pretty Bonnie gave each
of the hosts a gold tie clasp
or tie tack and made a little
speech of presentation. Kip's
had a lion on it because he is
the lion of the aides in the
White House Jungle; Dicks
bore a miniature gold hand
with a pearl in it because his
usually invisible fine Italian
hand" wasn't invisible Sat-
urday night. and Toms had
a little swami on it with tinv
diamond eyes, because he's
the swami who reads the
minds of every guest"
The party was a great sue