davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
College Students OF Gainesville
Are Heading Back To School

CARTERSVILLE, Sep. IL -
Mr.. ard Mrs. Danny Mcqueen
left Thursday for their new
home in South Carolina after
spending several days honey
incoming in the Valley of Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dillard
are spending two weeks with
their son and his family in
South Boston.
Jack Blanton will leave Sun
day fer Charlottesville where he
will enter the University of Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Blanton,
Jr., and sons, NJ E. Blanton,
III. and Jack Blanton, visited
the Blantons in SWnickley. Pa,
the past week. Grafton Blanton
continues quite i'll at Pitts
burgh hospital
Mrs. M. e. Blanton and Mrs.
G. L. Blanton, Mrs. Carroll Har-
rison and daughter. Saliie. were
in Richmond, Friday.
Mrs. Dorothy Heitzler ara
Mrs. E. H. Becker, of Long Is
land, N. Y, were luncheon
guests Of Mrs. J. Alex Ransone,
Friday.
Will Robinson has returned to
his home here after visiting
relatives in Toano.
Rev. J. Kenneth Clark and
family attended the funeral Of
his father, Tom Clark, in Vir-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16

master at Amelia.
Others survivors are two sons,
William I h 0 m a Cooke and
George c. Cooke, both Of Phenix;
another daughter. Miss Mary
Alice Cooke, of PheniX; four sis
ters. Miss Rosa Cooke and Miss
Annie Cooke, both of Amelia,
Miss Dora Cooke. of Halifax. and
Miss Jeanie Cooke, of Black
stone. three grandchildren and
five great grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
Rites For Mrs. Carrie L. Cooke

PHENIx. Sept. Is ~ Funeral
services for Mrs. Carrie
L. Cooke. 90, widow Of Nathan
T. Cooke, who died at her home
at Phenix, Charlotte comfy. on
Friday. September 8, were held
on Sunday at Rough Greek Pres
byterian Church, Charlotte coun-
ty. with burial in the church
cemetery
Mrs. Cooke was the mother Of
Mrs. L. V. Lyon. retired post
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
College Church
Broadcast Sunday


A re-broadcast Of last Sun
days morning worship service
at College Church at Hampden-
Sydney will be aired over radio
station WRVA, Richmond, at sos
I'M. Sunday.
The service was recorded at
College Church last Sunday. and
will be broadcast on the day
that the congregation observes
the centennial anniversary of
erection of the present church
edifice.
DR.. Ben R. Lacy. Jr.. pastor,
conducted the service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16

A period of games and a pot
illck supper concluded the after
noon event.
The Troop is sponsored by
Jack Garland Post, American
Legion, at Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16

can and NICK Garrett. The lat
ter two are Life Scouts working
toward STAR Scout rank. re-
ceived merit badges
Scoutmaster Darrell Carpcn-
ter presided during the Court Of
Honor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16

end guests of Mrs. Becker. of
Gainesville. This was Mrs.
Heitzler's first trip to the
SOUTH" and she expressed her
appreciation of The Southern
Hospitality she received.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
spoILspoRT.

AS his wife lay on her death
bed. she pleaded, John, I want
you to promise me that you'll
rice in the same car with my
mother at my funeral.
He sighed, 20 X. but it's
gonna ruin my whole day"
Evening star., 1960-04-06

DO you want to vote in the
District primary election May
3? You must register before
you can vote. Registration
Is conducted from $3.50 am.
to 4:30 pm. Monday through
Friday and from 8 am. to
4 pm. on Saturdays in
Room s of the District Build
ing, Fourteenth and E streets
NV. Deadline for registra-
tiOn is April Is.
If you moved to the Dis
trict on or before May 4,
1859, and have lived here
continuously since then. you
can register to vote in the
primary election here May 3.
However, If you register here,
you cannot at the same time
claim voting rights in one of
the States.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
IA Drivers
losePermits

Forty-four operator permits
were revoked during the past
week, the Department of Motor
Vehicles has announced. Thir-
teen were revoked for driving
while drunk and 81 for ac-
cumulated record of at least IL
points.
The complete list of revoca-
tions for the past week.
Revoked for driving while drunk
Ewart Edward Blankenship, IL Ridse
rd. Sc: Annie Virginia Mitchell. 1915
Frederick pl. Sc: Acie Rickard. 636
c st. ne; James Jordon Schwartz,
$500 Jefferson ST.. Hyattsville. Nd /:
Juanita Williams Scott, 1907 Lincoln
pl. Sc; Robert Henry Dickerson, 65l3
rem Tolly Turner. 4416 Dix ST. ne:
Russell Timothy O'Brien. 53O3 Bangor
Dr. KenSinston, Nd: Archie Parnell.
ll03 24th st: NV: james York, l44l
r st. NV; John Melia Nichols, 2002
53rd ave. Sc; Joyce NJ. Stover. 32l7
Conn ave NV; Dallas Hill. 100 Saith
St. Sc
Revoked for accumulated record Of
at least ~ pOintS-George Leonard
Hebb, l24 18th st. Sc. Gary Kohle,
100 Harvard St, NV; Harry Angus
tus Mccall. ir.. 1928 Rigs pl, NV:
Charles Gamble, IT. 35 P st. s.w;
Alphonso Walter Garner, 1868 Jay st
ne: George Scholey Hartman, ir.. Slq
Fisher st. Falls Church. Va; Roscoe
M Doram, 1910 Allison St, NV;
James Glover. 1929 st, ne: Harry
Eusene Liverette 6OO3 N st, Hillside,
Nd. Day Crump, IL. 1l5 G st. Sc;
Frederick BurriSS. 1903 Piedmont ave,
Glenarden, Robert Roland DeNeal 26O5
Newton st. ne: Willie Lee Golden, 2lI
P ST. W; Henry Wadsworth, 1890 v
St NV: Louise Elizabeth Williams, 1924
s st, NV: Ernest JoShus williams l39
T st, NV; Mickey v Anderson Bla-
densburs. Md: Joseph Walter Glenn
1870 Holbrook Terrace, ne; John
St: Georse Stewart 1OS F St, ne;
Saint Flmore GartreH 1140 Euclid st.
n W; James Morris Lampkin 1921
Stanton rd Sc: Nathaniel Nicholas
McKan 1851 Nichols ave. Sc; Rich
ard Alfred Crymas sos Eastern ave,
Seat Pleasant Md. Norman S Beall
Box 1874, Brysn5 rd, Md; James
Harold Case Alexandria. Va Ray
mond A. Wood 4Sl4 Sth st, ne
Jimmie o Rusker 100 Nd. ave. ne
Evening star., 1960-04-06

For yOu! A new concept
in feminine hygiene
H0t C0rrieS Mily
taSHdiOuSneSS
q step further!
Women of fneSSe who set the
trends are first to welcome the
continental sophistication of
Bidette for the utmost in init
mate, daily cleansing care. So
right! So needed! So liberating
when you're away from home
and your bathroom! Bidette is
a disposable feminine wash
cloth, premoistened, with a
gentle cleansing, antibacterial
and deodorizing lotion. Safe,
non.allergenic, made of soft,
non-woven cloth, not paper. A
can't-be- e-done-without aid dur
ing difficult days. Easy to use,
any time, anywhere, at home,
in the office, at dances. while
travelling.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
HE'S SET TO GO

Eoster suits with 3-button styling and center vents
Royon lining Fonnes, hoPsockine and worsteds,
oil wool or 1875 wool, 1870 Orion ocyIc fiber.
Sizes to TO- 1900
Sport coats in 3-button styling PIoids and stripes
in the new olive tones. In the group, s. wool and
$3.50 Orion; 1920 wool and 3Ooo Ooaon; $3.50
wool and l59o royon to H. 1925 and I2.s5;
l3 to 20, 1875 and 1875.
Dress socks. Continental styles and pIeotIess 'front.'
Gobordines and fIonneIs Of royon and acetate.
to l6 s.es to 5.9e
Boys ties. Royon and acetate, 5ee to 100
Leather Belts, Y to 81, 100
"PIeose add 1920 FedeoI tox
DoWnstoirs Store. Boys Budget Clothing,
also 7 Corners and Bethesda Budget
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

Many a true word has been
spoken through false teeth.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
1--WE cannot live pleasantly
without living wisely and
nobly and righteoSuly"
-Epicurus.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08
SOPHISTICATED
LAVARETTES MEET
WITH PRESIDENT

The Sophisticated Lavar-
cites Club met on October 3,
in the home of their president,
Mrs. Mirtes Gregory, a brief
but interesting business SEES
sion was held. The post-Fash-
ion Show discussion was great
ly enjoyed. Games were played
with 1st, End and Bird prizes
being won by Mrs. Catherine
Jones, ElOise Roy and Ruth
Thomas, respectively. The So
cial session was climaxed with
the forming of a motorcade to
Stevens Kitchen for a delious
repass. Other members pres
ent, beside those already men
toned we're: Mesdames Allyne
Brown and Lenora Ports. The
next meeting will be hostessed
by Mrs. Lenora Ports, 2430
Courtview st. M. Gregory,
Pres, r. Thomas, Sec, L. Por-
It's, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08
CONCORDIA CLUB
MEET WITH PREXY

The Concordia Social and
Civic Club met in the home
of the president, Mrs. Edna
Cooper, the meeting opening
with the singing of the club
song. During the interesting
business session, tentative
plans we're made for the clubs
FaShiOnetta Tea to be given
at a time to be announced
later. During the social hour,
the hostess served a delicious
repass. Hostess gifts were re-
ceived from Mrs. Gazell Hay
es, Mrs. Aurlee Nj. Tolliver
and Mrs. Callie Robinson. Sew
eral games of Pokeno were
played with Mrs. Elizabeth
White winning first prize and
Mrs. Gazell Hayes second
prize. The meeting adiour-
ned until the next regular
meeting. The popular Club,
recently awarded its annual
Scholarship of $4,000 to Miss
Daniel MCGEE. The check was
presented to the charming CO.
ed at her church, Morning
Star Baptist, Sunday, Septem-
Der IL. Members present to
witness the occasion we're:
Mesdames Edna Cooper, Ga
zell Hayes, Aurlee M. Tolliver
and Elizabeth White. Miss
MCGEE is enrolled at Jackson
State College. Ola M. How
ard, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

its members and friends Sun
day, September 25. The group
was extended warm welcome
by Mr.. Eddie E. Coney, direc-
tor of the center, and another
highlight of the occasion was
the clubs honoring of the
birthday of its president, Mr..
j. d. Anderson with beautiful
cards and gifts. Mr.. Ander-
son gratefully accepted these
tokens of friendship. New
members who were warmly
welcomed are, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pies McKeever and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie E. Corney. Among
the visitors who expressed her
self beautifully was Mrs. Ma
RE Bell Smith, formerly of
Chicago but who plans OF make
Jackson her home. During the
social hour the group enjoy
ed music, dancing and games.
Catering for the occasion was
the clubs own Mrs. Velma
Parker who served a menu of
Barbecued Ribs and Chicken,
Potato Salad, Slaw, French
Bread and chilled drinks.
Members sharing the plea
sureS of the afternoon were:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dampier Thorn
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene New
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Horne, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Pies
McKeever, MesdameS Matte
H. Mason, Johnnie Parker,
Ruth l.. Moore, Velma Parker;
MessrS: billiard Dale, M. c..
Calhoun, Jim Wilson, Eddie Z.
Coney. Visitors were: Miss
Willie E. Hobson, Mesdames
Naomi Peppers, Willie Bell
Williams, liver Wright, w. j..
Summers, Pearl Harris, Marie
Bell Smith, Messrs I. j. Hill
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08
CENTRAL METHODIST
CHURCH.REVIVAI,

The pastor officers of Cen
trail Methodist Church have
plans underway for a revival
service which will begin with
the Laymen's Day service
Sunday, October Is and con-
tinue through October 28.
During this period prayer SER
vices will be conducted in the
church each morning at 800
o'clock and DR.. d. t. Jackson
district Superintendent of the
Holly Springs district of the
Upper Mississippi Conference,
Central Jurisdiction of the
Methodist deliver the series
OF sermons nightly beginning
each evening at 7:30.
The officers and members
of the church will give 10
big nights for God, while these
services are in progress. All
of the singing groups of the
church and visiting churches
will combine to sing the old
time revival hymns and spirit
ual numbers which will give
impetus and inspiration to the
preaching services. During
these series of services the
church school through its divi-
sions and departments, the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service and guild, the Metho-
dist men, the trustee board,
and the steward board will
work in cooperation with the
commission on Membership
and evangelism to give added
spiritual ferver to this religi-
Gus campaign. The public is
invited to attend. The ser
vices will be conducted by the
pastor, and DR.. D. 7. Jackson
who is nationally known as a
gospel preacher will bring the
messages.
Rev. K. A. Mays, minister.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08
LABORATORY SCHOOL
p. L. A. MEETS

The Jackson State College
Laboratory School held its
first P. I. A. meeting of the
1960-61 school year on Tues
day, September q, 1860, at
ZOO p. m.
Mrs. Wylma r. King, the
new president, efficiently pre-
sided over the session. Other
new officers present and eff
fectively filling their positions
were: Fred d. Cunningham,
chaplain, and Mrs. Grace
Caldwell, secretary.
An interesting feature of the
evening was the time allotted
for parents and staff members
to share their summer school
experiences with the group.
The following related their ac-
tivities: Mrs. Helen Griffin,
st. Augustine College On. CT;
Mrs. Anna Wilson M. A: In
diana University; Lee E. Will
liams, George Peabody Col
lege, Nashville, Tenn; Mrs.
Lillian Cade Lane, Northwest
ern University and Mr.. Ivory
c. Manning, George Washing
ton University, st. Louis, Mo.
and Stanford University in
California.
Parents and teachers pres
ent whose names have not
been mentioned already were:
Mesdames Esther Chess Man
ming, Odessa Patton, Naomi
Hendrex, Melvin Miller, Bet
tie Croudup, Jimmy R. Nit
chell, Pearl Baker, Celia Carr,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
Ry SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
Ry SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

port the show so that a worth
while contribution can be
made. The clubs own foun-
der, Mrs. Lula Belle Forte will
present beautiful models wear
ing the latest in fall and win
ter fashions from her exclu-
sive shop LULA BELLE
FASHION CENTER. EXecu-
tive Director of the YWCA,
Mrs. Lille Bell Walker-JoneS
has promised the full coope-
ration of the YWCA in help
ing to arrange a Program high
in entertainment and the more
than 800 YWCA members are
urged to give their wholeheart-
ed support to the effort. 9th
er Social and Civic Clubs are
being contacted with the hope
that the Evening of Fashions
and Music" will not only be
one of money-raising and en-
tertainment, but also one OF
city-wide fellowship. Before
the close of the meeting, Mrs.
Lee, assisted by her handsome
young son and charming dau-
ghter, served delicious re-
freshmentS. The members
were sorry to hear that Mrs.
Margaret Baker, one of their
loyal members was i'll. Be
lated Hostess gifts were given
to Mrs. Helen Griffin and Mrs.
Mary Bell Laws. The club
completed its arrangements to
provide Free School Lunches
at Lanier High and Martin
Elementary Schools, by send
ing a check to cover the pro-
ject.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08
LES ROYALES SET NOV. I3
AS DATE OF YWCA
BUILDING FUND BENEFIT
FASHION SHOW

At a meeting led in the well
appointed home of Mrs. Mag
gle Lee, Rondo Street, over
which the president, Mrs. Hell
en- Griffin, presided, Les Roy
ales Social and Civic Club set,
Sunday, November 13, as the
date of their Evening of
Fashions and Music" to be
held at the Masonic Temple.
This years effort by the Club
will benefit the Building Fund
of the Branch YWCA and all
Jacksonians are urged to sup
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

Melvin Mikell, Rose z. Nc
Coy, Louise Chambliss, Lottie
w i ! | | a m s Thornton, and
Messrs Amos Wright, David
c. Bass, Luther Taylor, Law
renee Jones and Kermit Holly
Sr.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08
JACKSON PRIVATE
CLUB MEMBERS AND
FRIENDS ENTERTAINED
AT AH CEAITED

The Flora Parrish All Cen
ter near Canton, Miss, was
the setting for a most enjoy
able outing given by the popu-
lar Jackson Private Club for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

-EDlCQI US.
p r E P A r A T | O N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP Let us ever re-
member NOTHING Is
more important in our prepa-
rations to secure for our
selves and our posteriity
BETTER WAY OF LIFE, than
the RIGHTFUL USE OF THE
BALLOT If you have not
done so, go to the court house
today and REGISTER TO Be
COME A QUALIFIED VO-
TER "A VOTELESS
PEOPLE WILL FOREVER
BE A HOPELESS PEOPLE"
AGAIN WE ARE CROWD
ED FOR SPACE so we
graciously give up our column
for news we consider much
more important
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

and Rogers Newman; Misses
Armelda Anderson, Beverly
Jean Gibbs and Don Ollie
Parker.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

1.-THE Penthouse" A woman
playwright and an orchitect
Simultaneously discover O desir-
obIe New York apartment. To-
retto Young, Elliott Reid. IRE
peot.)
Evening star., 1960-07-31
July 81

SonIlnue1 TIUm TTeSSomS 'dSS
$3.50
1.-The Lowman. Western.
Marshal Troop attempts to pro-
tect q provocative young lody
who wants no protection. John
Russell, Peter Brown, Oody Heath.
tRepeot)
900
4-The Mystery Show. Color.
I Hour. Enough Rope" After
numbering his wife q psyehiotrist
boords plane with his girl friend
who poses os his wife. Walter
SIezok, host.
1.-The Rebel. Western.
THE Unwonted. Johnny Yuma
refuses to believe thot an old man
is O ehoul. Nick Adams. Ire
peot.)
&c. e. TheoteF. Dromo.
"Hot Footoee." Two rivoI tele-
vision news comeromen compete
in Acapulco. Richard Greene,
Robert Strouss. HozeI Court. Ire
peot.)
$3.50
5-Woterfront. Adventure.
1.-The Aloskons. Adventure.
I Hour. Peril at Caribou Cross
ing" Silky foces jealous hus-
band and angry indians when he
seeks shelter. in Goblin. Roger
Moore, Foy Spain. (Repeot.l
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
"Modome Mystery" An over
ambitious press agent doesn't
bolk at murder when his scheme
for success is Threatened. Joby
Boxer, Audrey Totter. (RePeot.)
1000
4-The Loretto Young Show.
"The Penthouse" A woman
playwright and an orchitect
Simultaneously discover O desir-
obIe New York apartment. To-
retto Young, Elliott Reid. Ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Purim Events Set
For Servicemen

The Washington Armed Serv-
ices Committee of the National
Jewish Welfare Board has an
nounced several observances of
Purim, the Jewish Festival of
Lots, for servicemen.
A ball will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Willard Hotel,
co-sponsored by the committee
and the Argo Chapter of B'nai
Birth Women.
Other Purim observances in
clude a service at 1880 pm.
Saturday in the Fort Belvoir
Jewish Chapel Center, conduct
ed by Chaplain Jack Ostrovsky,
and service at 1880 pm. Sum-
day in the Main Chapel Center
at st. Elizabeths Hospital, con-
Quoted by Rabbi Chain Will
liamowsky. Jewish chaplain at
the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Soviet Claims
Foreign Trade
Is Up 20 Pct.

MOSCOW, Mar. 8 (AP).-
Soviet Foreign Trade Minister
Nikolai Patolichev reported to-
day that Russia's foreign trade
gained more than 20 per cent
in 1859. He predicted it would
go still higher this year.
In a long article in the
Soviet Communist Party organ
Pravda, Mr.. Patolichev claimed
RuSSia's trade growth rate was
far higher last year than that
in the leading industrial ma
tons of the capitalist world.
Soviet trade last year, he
added, was 812 times higher
than in 1888.
Russia imported 20.3 billion
rubles worth of goods in 1859,
compared to ia billion in
1858, Mr.. Patolichev said. She
exported 21.7 billion rubles
worth of products in 1859 and
17.2 billion worth in 1858.
Valued From 10 Cents
(The Russians value the
ruble at rs cents, but none
tary experts consider 10 cents
a more realistic value.)
Trade with other Communist
nations accounted for rs per
cent of the total trade volume,
the minister said, or "a per
cent more than in 1858.
Mr.. Patolichev said talks
with American businessmen
over the past year showed they
would like to see trade ex-
banded between their country
and Russia. But, he added,
the United States Government
still seeks to "go against the
current" and to counteract any
improvement in commercial
and economic relations with
the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Patolichev's report gave
these trade figures:
Communist China topped
Russia's foreign trade list last
year with a volume of more
than 80 billion rubles-an in
crease of IS per cent over 1858.
Capitalist Trade Up
Trade with more than so
capitalist nations totaled l0.4
billion rubles, an increase of
IA per cent over 1858. In 1858,
the total was only 3.8 billion
rubles.
The import of machines and
equipment amounted to 5.4I
billion rubles in 1859 as COM
pared with 4.3 billion rubles
worth the previous year. Four
flfths came from other Com
munist countries.
Imports Of equipment for
Russia's chemical, sugar, milk.
cement, cellulose and paper in
dustrieS also grew at fast
rate. Communist countries sup
piled four fifths of these items,
or a total of AZ billion rubles
worth. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
gloves by van rooite
because you love
nice things

Glove Iovelies Of soft loo0o nyIon
with famous Van RooIte finesse in
every detail. Hand sewn, gracefully
shirred, enhanced with embroidery.
Fresh spring white and black.
GLoVES-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

C-l2 THE EVENING STAR
b Washington, D. c.
Wednesday,, March 9, 1860
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Luncheon Honors Chuirnnen

Mrs. Sevilla-Sacasa was
honored at a luncheon yester-
day by Mrs. Ralph Becker at
her home.
The Nicaraguan Embassy
will be the scene of the Saliva
ton Army Auxiliary's Gar
den Party Bazaar on May 81
and those included on the
luncheon list are the chair
men of the various booths,
and their honorary chairmen.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Among them were Mrs.
Arthur Flemming, Mrs. Earl
Warren. Mrs. Perle MeSta,
Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs.
Christian Herter, Miss Bertha
Adkins, Mrs. Frederick Seat
on, Mrs. Donald A. Quarles,
Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs.
William P. Rogers, Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
Arthur Summerfield, Mrs.
Eric Johnston, United States
Treasurer, Ivy Baker Priest.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Donor
Fete Set

The first annual donor
luncheon of the Sisterhood
of Temple Shalom, Chevy
Chase, Md. will be held at
the Woodmont Country Club
Saturday.
Mrs. Zelda Fichandler, pro-
ducer- director of the Arena
Stage will be guest speaker.
A fashion show will be an
added feature.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
PERLE PREDICTS
LYNDON VICTORY

DALLAS. Tex. April %
(AP). - Former minister
and noted hostess Perle
Mesta yesterday predicted
Senator Lyndon johnson.
Democrat of Texas, would
be the next President of
the United States.
She said that in 1856
she called the senator her
favorite candidate.
Il guess I was too early"
she said.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Prepared Tea

Every day for three years
Mrs. Peabody took a bus to
the little bachelor apartment
in Pimclico to prepare morn
ing tea and orange juice for
ArmStrong-Jones.
Then she would do the
busting and polishing, brush
his suit and cook his meals.
Il was very happy with
him." she said. Hes really a
lovely boy"
III probably wear the
beige coat and skirt I bought
for my daughter Anne's we'd
ding last MONTH" she said.
Fred, of course, will have
to have a new blue suit"
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Cockney
To Attend
Wedding
By DENNIS NEELD
Associated Press Stan Writer

LONDON, April %. -
Plain Mrs. Betty Peabody will
be rubbing shoulders with the
princes and the peers at
Britain's royal wedding.
The bustling little Cockney
grandmother from a tiny
house in Trollope street will
be among 2.068 guests to see
Princess Margaret marry An
tony Armstrong-Jones at
Westminster Abbey on May
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Crane Drivers Wife

For Mrs. Peabody, 50-year-
old wife of a crane driver,
used to cook and clean for
the Jones boy when he was
just another photographer.
She lost her job when he
moved into Buckingham
Palace, but Armstrong Jones
insisted she get an invite to
the wedding.
The mailman popped the
letter with the royal crest
through her door a week ago
She kept the secret until
yesterday. when Buckingham
Palace announced just who
would be at the big event.
I'm so thrilled" Mrs. Pea
body told a reporter. Me and
Fred both think it's wonder
full"
Fred, her husband, has
been invited, too.