davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
y Convicted
In SitdoWns in
NorthCaroIina
BY the Associated Press

Twenty-Five persons, 10 of
them white students at Wake
Forest College. were convicted
in Municipal Court at Winston
Salem. N. c.. today on trespass
charges that grew out of a
lunch counter demonstration
in a downtown store there
February %.
The others convicted were
nine Negro students at VIM
ston-Salem Teachers College
and three additional Negroes.
Counsel for the IL Negroes
appealed to Superior Court. |
Counsel for the white students
did not Immediately file notice
Of appeal.
Judge Leroy Sans suspended
judgment after finding them
guilty.
Counsel for the F. w. Wool
worth Co., where the violations
occurred, sought to drop the
charges. but the prosecution
would not agree.
Meanwhile, rs Negro college
students were in Jail at Nash
vile, Tenn, today, awaiting
trial on disorderly conduct
charges growing out of lunch
counter demonstrations.
They were among n who re-
turned to jail voluntarily yes
terday while other Negro stu
dents and young people were
staging large demonstrations in |
three Deep South States as
part of the campaign for equal
rights at eating places.
The students surrendered
their bonds as City Court con-
tinued the slow-moving process
OF holding separate trials for
demonstrators arrested in
downtown Nashville Saturday. |
White Girls Bonded
Later, the only two white
girls in the group, Barbara
Bigger and Carol Anderson,
left jail on bond. Both girls
are exchange students from
California attending Fisk Uni
versity, a Negro college at
Nashville.
But Diane Judith Nash, a
2l-year-old Fisk student, re-
NAMED in Jail. I'VE feel if we
pay these fines we would be
contributing to and supporting
the injustice and immoral
practices that have been per-
formed in the arrest and con-
viction of the defendants" she
said.
The major demonstrations
occurred in Tampa, Fla, Mont
gomery, Ala. and Orangeburg,
S. c.
More than 100 Negroes
toured nine downtown Tampa
restaurants in the second at
tempt in as many days to
obtain service at seats reserved
for white persons. There was
some shouting and disorder
butt only one incident of vio-
lence was reported.
Police said a white and a
Negro youth exchanged several
blows at the Greyhound bus
station lunch counter. Wit
nesses said the incident &C.
CURED after the Negro leaned
over a table occupied by the
white youth and his girl friend
and said, II think your girl is
trash"
Capital Demonstration
An estimated TOO students
from Alabama State College
for Negroes staged a chanting,
hymn singing demonstration
at the State Capitol in Mont
gomery. The Capitol was
closed for Mardi Gras and the
students made no attempt to
enter. They returned later to
their classroomS.
Some $50 Negro students
from South Carolina State
College and Methodist sup
ported Claflin College paraded
through downtown Orange
burg. One Negro woman was
arrested after a brief scuffle.
Police were out in force at
all three demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

Spring fever doesn't only mean yen for new
hat, 1t means longing for fresh touches in your
home, too. If you're weary of your present color
schemes, tired Of your current decor, do and dore
Try Spanish orange in your living room Turn your
bedroom into flower garden For these and other
charming spring ideos, consult our skilled staff Of
professionals in The Hecht Co S Decorating Studio
4th Floor, Washington store They're eager to
translate spring into fashion deos for your home
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Home Demonstration

Featuring tops from the past
years program of work. a num-
Der of home demonstration clubs
prepared educational exhibits in
business windows in the various
towns in Sussex County. Judged in
first place was the window, execu-
ted by the Atlanta Home Demon
stration Club of Bridgeville. De-
veloping the theme for the week
'.Today's Home Builds Tomorrow 5
World" a miniature doll family de-
picted the various activities of
home and family life that lead to
good citizenship and participation
in world affairs. The Layton Hard
ware Store provides space for this
display.
The Ellendale Home Demonstra-
ton Club exhibit on Electricity
and your Appliances" won second
place. Their window provided by
the Humes Hardware Store. Mil
ford, showed graphically the dan
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

Boston was named after towI
in Lincolnshire, England.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

While the writer of these items
was in Wilmington. she spent a
couple of hours with Miss Lizzie
Woodruff at the Home of Merciful
Rest. Miss Woodruff was 80 years
old on Christmas Day. She is blind,
she hasn't lost her most wonderful
spirit. She seems so happy and
wanted to be remembered to any
inquiring friends. An attendant at
the Home said she has been the
most wonderful patient there.
Private funeral services were
held on Monday afternoon for Mrs.
Irene Vinyard from the Berry Fun
eral Home, Milford, with the Rev.
Ray w. Kirwan officiating. Her
children, Mrs Katherine Simpson,
David Vinyard, Mrs. Mary Sapp,
Mrs. Ellen Jump and Mrs Anne
Pase have the sympathy of the
community. Mrs. Vinyard was
wonderful person, very good and
helpful neighbor and a very good
citizen and she will be missed very
much, especially from her pew in
church.
Mrs. Obey Sapp spent from Thurs
day until Tuesday of last week in
Wilmington, with her sons, Frank
and Hummel and their families.
She had the pleasure of seeing her
granddaughter, Frances model in
the Spring Fashion Show featuring
DUPONT synthetic fibers, sponsored
by LeRoy's Style Shop.
Mrs. Vaughn Warren, Mrs. Obey
Sapp and Mrs. VanNuis Wilkerson
joined a group of women at Harr-
ington and from there went by
chartered bus to Washington, D. C.
They made a tour of the Islamic
Center and the Embassies that
were open to the public. Those
open for the day Embassy
Of Great Britain, Islamic Center,
Embassy of Japan, Embassy of
Netherlands, Embassy of Philip
pines, Embassy of Burma, En-
bassy of Yugoslavia, Anderson
House and the Embassy of Indo-
nesia.
A reception was held at the An
dersOn House. Mrs. Richard NJ
Nixon, wife of the Vice President
of the United States, was guest of
honor.
Hostesses assisting wives of the
Ambassadors of the Embassies
visited, also the wives of Justices
of the Supreme Court, the
C binet, the Senate and the
House OF Representatives and
many others prominent in official
and social life in Washington. The
tour consisted also of visit to
the grave of the Unknown Soldier
at Arlington and Lees Mansion.
All members of the Houston
Home Demonstration Club are in
vited to attend the group meeting
in st. Paul's Parish Hall, Canden,
Delaware, Wednesday evening,
May Is, at p. m.
Mrs. Sallie Morgan of Green
wood, spent Tuesday with her
niece, Mrs. VIM. Blessing, Sr. and
family.
Mrs. Eva Wilson spent from Fri
day until Monday. night with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bennett and
daughter, Sandra in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

and Mrs. Ray Kirwan in memory
of their mothers. Mrs. w. B. Kir-
wan and Mrs. S. E. Truitt.
1.-THE success of a church is not
measured by the size of its bud
get. but by the commitment of its
members"
Mrs. Joseph T. Kirkby of Will
mington and her son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Ian Ma
pier and daughters, Donna and
Cheryl of Spokane, Washington,
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Kirkby on Friday of
last week. On Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkby were
guests of his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Kirkby and daughters, Loretta and
Miriam of Wilmington. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kirkby of Middletown, N. Y, Mr..
and Mrs. Gregory Stillwell and
son, Greggie and daughter. Mar
garet, of Wilmington, and DR.. and
Mrs. Napier and children, who are
Napier's parents.
Mrs. Margaret Thistlewood,
graduate of Harrington High, class
of '35, Mrs. Hazel Ang1in of Balti-
more, class of AS and Miss Grace
Sharp of Wilmington, class of AS,
attended the Alumni Banquet in
the Harrington High School on
Saturday night. A most enjoyable
evening was spent reminiscing and
talking over the happenings of the
past 25 years. A large number was
in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ID. Kennedy,
Porter Road, Bear, Del, entertain
ed at a family dinner on Mothers
Day. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Thistlewood and sons,
Freddy and George. Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee of Milford.
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood who had
been visiting the Kennedys for the
past three weeks accompanied
them home.
Little Miss Dee Dee Pringle cele-
brated her seventh anniversary on
Sunday by having few friends in
for ice cream and cake.
Master Jackie Clark also OBJ
served the first anniversary of his
birth on Sunday, by having good
things to eat and receiving cards
and gifts.
Mrs. Anna Sharp, Miss Grace
Sharp and Earle Sharp of Wilm-
ington, and Mrs. Albert Anglin of
Baltimore, Md, were overnight
guests of the George Thistlewoods
on Saturday night
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1857

Mothers Day was observed Sun
day morning at the Roxana Metho-
dist Church. Those who received
flowers were Mrs Matte McCabe,
for being the oldest mother. Mrs.
Valeria Wilgus, with the most
children present. Mrs. Carl Will
mer for being the youngest mother,
and Mrs. Conrad Bunting for hav-
ing the most children. present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Bunting en-
tertained to dinner Saturday: Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel LeKites, Mr.. and
Mrs Wilson Ewell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Lyons and son, also their
dinner guests Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Evans, ST., and son
Donald, Jr., and Miss Clara May
Murray.
Mrs. Alva Lynch of Centerville
spent a part of last week at her
home here with her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Lynch and dAugh-
ter Sharon.
Harris Johnson, who is employ
ed at Baltimore spent the weekend
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lyons and
son of near Wilmington spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Ewell.
Mrs. Ida Gray of Wilmington
has returned home after a visit
with her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
were dinner guests Friday of Mrs.
Allie Richards and Edwin Magee
and son, at Ocean View.
Sorry to hear of Mrs. William
Kahl being i'll. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Miss Judy Wiley of Millville and
Edgar c. Bennett of here were
luncheon guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Stephens. Jr., and
daughter Susann.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Tasker Davidson
and grandson, Michael Davidson, of
Frankford was the dinner guest of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Richards at Beth
any Beach on Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Richards was present.
ed with a lovely geranium on Mo
theirs Day, for being the oldest
mother present at Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church, and Mrs. Billy
Murray was presented with a nice
geranium for being the youngest
mother present.
Mrs. Patsy Mundy and two
daughters of Virginia visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Keen
and children, Mary and Butch, last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch of
Salisbury, Md, visited their mother,
Mrs. Elsie Hickman on Sunday.
Other callers were Miss Eleanor
Duffy and boy friend from East
Orange. N. j., a granddaughter of
Mrs. Hickman.
| Captain and Mrs. Horace Der
rickson of Philadelphia visited
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
j. Derrickson on Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. Clarence Coo
per of Philadelphia and son Rob
ert, spent the weekend at their
summer home here.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service, Zone 4, with its mem
bers and officers will meet at Mar
iner's Bethel Methodist Church on
Thursday evening, May II. Mrs.
Harry. Bunting of Dagsboro is the
zone leader.
There will be a 2O-ib birthday
cake commemorating the goth an
niversary of the WSCS. The Mar
iner's Bethel Society will serve re-
freshments, as hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey OF
Philadelphia, Hayward CULLEN OF
Georgetown, Bobbie Quillen of Har-
rington and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Powell of Frankford were callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Derrick
son and daughter Elisabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Town
send had as their dinner guests on
Sunday, Andrew Davidson and Mr.
and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pusey and
son Billy and their daughter. Jean
Elaine, who was home from the
University of Delaware for the
weekend, all motored to. Dover
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Brice
Hickman and two daughters. jan
ct and Lynn.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

We were visited by a good rain
on Saturday night and Sunday af-
ternoon, causing all vegetation to
grow, besides beneficial in other
ways.
Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church conducted Bible School at
9:45 a. m. Vernon w. McCabe, su-
perintendent. Worship service,
with sermon by Rev. Charles E.
Covington, minister, at IL o'clock
Subject, "Our Mothers"
Special singing by combined Sem
ior and Junior Choirs "The Voice
in the Old Village Choir" which
was beautiful, under. the direction
of, Mrs. Ella Mezick, music direc-
tor.
On Sunday night song service
is held at 7:3O followed by the
sermon by Rev. c. E. Covington at
8 o'clock. There is inspiration for
others and all to attend both SER
vices. We need you at the church,
On Monday evening of this week
the WSCS held their meeting at
Bethel Church. Mrs. Harry H
Dukes, Jr., presided, and Mrs. Da-
vid w. Steele and Mrs. Irwin Steele
were the hostesses. A special pro-
gram was presented.
The United Loyal Workers Sun
day School Glass met at the church
on Tuesday evening of this week
DR.. Ruth Rivard, president; Mrs
Mary Bennett, secretary. The altar
flowers were in memory of Mrs
Ethel MADEIRA, presented by heI
daughters, Mrs. Anna Long and
Mrs. Dorothy Long.
The vase of carnations was in
memory of Mrs. Georgia Johnson
whose birthday was May 8, and
presented by her daughter, Mrs
Helen Kaufman.
The .geranium plant was present
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. David.
son, in memory of their. mother
Mrs. Anna Burton.
Mrs. Carrie Lynch had as hel
guests over the weekend, Captain
and Mrs. Lonnie Lynch, and Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Kline, all of Phil.
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Maurice Evans
and son Jimmie and daughter Bar
bara of Wilmington spent the week
end at their summer home, and
visited their mother, Mrs. Nettie
Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
of Roxana were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Allie Richards and Eddie Me-
gee on Friday evening.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch was the over
night guest of Mrs. Mary j. ShOrt
on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistIew0od
Phone: Milford 4944

A Thought-"That is, that we
may be mutually encouraged by
each others faith. both yours and
mine" Ronald 1:12
IF can put one touch of a
rosy sunset into the life of any
man or woman, / shall feel that
/ have worked with Cod.
Church news for Sunday, May
Is, Sabbath School at 10 a. m, with
Robert H. Yerkes, ST., General
Supt.; Alvin o. Brown, Junior
Supt.; Mrs VIM. r. Scott, Cradle
Roll Supt This being the third
Sunday, the Offering will go toward
the debt on the new Sunday School
Building; so let's do our best in
giving.
The Third Sunday Building Fund
report is as follows: Balance on
hand April 1, 1860, $480.49; April
deposits, $470.45, making a total
on deposit of $95094. On May 6,
the sum of $4,000 was paid on the
principal plus interest in the
amount OF $50.63, leaving the sum
OF 31c on deposit. The amount Of
the indebtedness has now been
reduced to $4500.00. Since Novem-
Der, 1868, the amount of 100000
has been paid on the. Indebtedness.
Divine service begins at IL a. m,
with the organ prelude, Mrs. Agnes
Webb at the organ, assisted by
John Clark at the piano.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan. The Senior
and Chancel choirs will present
special numbers and the minister,
will bring the message.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will hold it's regular meeting at
6:45 p. m.
For the month of May, the
Friendly Greeters are Mrs Willis
Voshell and Mrs George w. Kirk
by; flower committee. Mrs. Edna
Sapp and Mrs. Franklin Morgan;
Ushers, MessEs, Donald Marvel,
Leslie Armour, Rhett Dill. Lee Vim
cent; Chief Usher, William Dennis.
The new lectern in the Fellow
ship Hall was presented by Rev.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

gers of overloaded electric circuits,
improper wiring and inadequate
outlets for the homemaker's many
electrical appliances.
Honorable mention went to the
Slaughter Neck Home Demonstra-
tion, Club window on Getting
Ready for Retirement, IN the
Pierce Hardware Store, Milford,
and to the Indian River Club wins
dow on Health. Safety, and Family
Life" in the Laundrymat window at
the Midway Shopping Center near
Lewes.
These adult education displays
were just one phase of the work
done by local homemakers during
National Home Demonstration
Week, May 1t. The judges were
Mrs. Russell A. Plumpton, George
town. Mrs. William Short. Lewes,
County Council President. and Miss
Frances Shoffner, Sussex County
Home Demonstration Agent
Boston was named after a town
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
HOLLYWOOD PROSPERITY

MEXICO CITY (P)-Movie MAX
ers are edging out tourists as big
spenders in resort centers.
Tourism is Mexico's second larg-
est source of dollar income, (be-
hind cotton) but American film
companies producing in Cuernavaca
and other centers are said to be
bringing in more.
Two companies filming in the
Cuernavaca area C'The Magnifi-
cent Seven" and @Pepe") brought
seven million pesos in just few
weeks this year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

continuing thru Tuesday May H. the
will hilarious comedy
DON'T DAISIES.
David Nyen with their
mischvous big dog THEY
Day with
roving children and that dog.
DAISY, then call this
will mail
O
of being
of showing their appreciation
call
go to
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

Z During the 18th Century there
were no aisles in English theaters.
Audiences sat on long benches
without backs.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-10-01
M. Druggist:

WI. Of y 9 9iSf
II your whole
Soler q 0 es not
corn ULTRA
SHE EN- products
ask HIM TO get
them for YOU or
wufe direct 10
the Compuny
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-10-01

81 20 plus tex.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Miss Lowe
Is Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A.
Lowe Of Philadelphia an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Lesley Ellen
Lowe to Mr.. Fred Israel on
December l8.
The bridegroom is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Israel OF the Bronx, N. Y.
Miss Lowe was graduated,
cum laude. from Smith Col
lege in 1859. Her father is
Director of Development and
Public Relations at the AL
bert Einstein Medical Gen.
ter in Philadelphia. Both
her parents are former
Washington correspondents.
Mr.. Israel. an electronicS
engineer, was graduated from
City College of New York in
1949. He is an officer in the
United States Naval Re-
serve,
Evening star., 1960-12-26
SEAMS
TO NE
Quickie Aprons and Baby Bibs
Aren't Major Project

often we need a couple Of
odds and ends that are prac-
tical but not particularly
exciting to make, so we don't
want them to become a ma
jor project. Baby bibs and
kitchen aprons fall into this
unexciting category.
These we can make quick
ly from fabrics we already
have in the house. Wash
cloths that do not match
your bathroom color scheme
will do nicely for the bibs.
Kitchen towels, especially
those made of checked or
striped linen, are perfect for
handy aprons. All you need
buy is some bias tape and
rickrack.
Bib for baby: You'll need
one terry face cloth.
l. Cut the neck curve AZ
inches wide and 1l2 inches
deep.
2. To finish the raw edge
of the neckline, bind with
bias tape leaving IL inches
of binding free at each end
for tie-StringS.
3. The decorations you can
make are endless. The one
shown is a giraffe, but you
can make soldiers, cats,
trees, etc, anything you
wish. Just pin on or baste
bias tape and rickrack to
form the figure and machine
stitch in place. You might
try using the printed bias
trim abailable in the stores.
1t comes in candy stripes
and very pretty calico prints.
Towel Apron: You'll need /
dish towel in linen or terry;
2la yards bias tape double
fold; 2l2 yards rickrack.
/. If the towel ledge is
Evening star., 1960-12-26
BPW to Honor
Top Women
In Government

The National Federation
of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs will pay trib-
ute to Women in Govern
ment" January 7, with a
1890 pm. luncheon at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Senator Maurine B. Neu-
berger of Oregon will be the
featured speaker.
Representative Katherine
st. George will comment on
the Equal Rights Amend
ment, of which she has been
the chief sponsor in the
House. The Federation has
supported the amendment
since 1897.
About 600 women are ex-
pected to attend the lunch
con. These will include wom-
en- IN Congress, the wives of
Cabinet officials, and women
who hold major Government
and military posts.
National committee chair
men and State presidents of
BPW from around the coun-
try also will be present.
DR.. Frederick Brown Har-
ris, chaplain of the Senate
will deliver the invocation,
and entertainment will be
provided by the Soldiers
Chorus of the United States
Army Field Band, under
the command of Capt. Rob-
ert L. Bierly.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
SERVICE NEWS
New Year Day Events Set

Clinton S. Lyter, command
ing general of the hospital;
Col. Richard P. Mason, di-
rector of the Institute Of
Research, and Col. Frank M.
Townsend, director Of the
Institute Of Pathology, and
their wives.
Each of the installations
in this area has planned
celebrations of the coming Of
the New Year. At Fort Myer
Col. Ralph A. Jones, post
commander, and Mrs. Jones
will act as hosts in the
Crystal Room at Patton Hall
receiving from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Guests will include officers
stationed there and their
wives.
Noon is the hour set for
the start of the reception at
Boiling Air Force Base and
this feStivity will be without
a formal receiving line al
though Maj. Gen. Brooke
Allen, comanding headquar-
ters, and Col. Edwin B. Mil
Ter. in command of the base,
with Mrs. Allen and Mrs.
Miller will be on hand to
greet callers. Those expected
at the reception are officers
and civilians assigned to the
base and their wives.
Open House
Vice Admiral Wallace M.
Beakley, in command of the
Navy Weapons Plant, and
Mrs. Beakley have set the
hours for their open house
from IL to 4 in Quarters H,
their home at the plant.
The charming old club on
the bank of the Potomac
which served the officers at
Fort Lesley ]. McNair is
decked for the Christmas
season making a gay back
ground for the New Years
Day reception. The COM
manding officer, Col. Glenn
j. MCGOWAN, and Mrs.
Gowan will exchange
greetings with the officers in
their official family" and
their wives at o'clock.
Army Quartermaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. Andrew
Thomas McNamara have
cards out for their reception
New Years Day from / to 2
O'Clock in Gregory Hall,
Temporary B Building. In
formal uniforms are the order
of the day and the party
will follow that pattern.
MyriadS of other small and
large festivities are planned.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Miss Sharp Honored
At Debut Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. James Rid
path Sharp honored their
debutante daughter Susan
Lowery at a Christmas Day
reception from 3 to S pm. at
their residence in Arlington.
Tropical flowers from Ha-
waii were used for decora-
tions and Hawaiian leis were
given to the debS who will
bow with Susan on Tuesday
at the Holly Ball at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Miss Sharp, who received
with her mother, wore a
hand embroidered dress of
shell pink organza designed
by Betty Higgins Of Homo
lulu.
Mrs. Sharp's dress of foam
green organZa was by the
same designer. .
The debutante's sister,
Mrs. Richard lombard, of
Boulder, Colo, who was pre-
Sented at the Holly Ball two
years ago. was here for the
party. Mrs. Lombardi is visit
ing the Sharps with her
husband and their infant
son, Keith Huston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lombardi, ST., OF San Fran
cisco, also attended.
A freshman at Miami Uni
versity, Ohio, Susan was
graduated in June from
Washington and Lee High
School where she was the
school queen her senior year.