davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-01
WOMEN'S GOLF
Continued From Page D-lI

OOuSAAAuCu rEOhn rage Ds1
tory over Sheila Vaughan
England's junior champion.
Miss Quasi sank a 30-foot
putt on the final hole after
being 8 down at the nine-hole
turn. She squared the match
on the 18th.
The McIntire Goodwin
match was a repeat of the 1859
United States women's final,
won by Miss Mcintyre, 4 and
3. Miss Goodwin lost the first
four holes. and still was 4 down
at the 18th before staging a
comeback that won her three
OF the next four holes. She lost
any chance she had, however.
through bunker trouble there
after.
Miss Gunderson, smashing
the ball $50 yards of the tee
and putting surely, took only
two hours to win her morning
match. When she wrapped it
up on the 18th green she was
5 under par. She went out
in 35.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Anacostia, L: Tech. o.
Cardozo, Q; Dunbar. z,
Isackey, 3; Surrattsville. /.
Northwestern. 8; Bladensburg. o.
Spingarn, o; Phelps. 4.
Suitland. 2; Oxon Hill, 1.
Wilson, z: Western. .
woodward Prep. 4; Sherwood, 8.
Games Tomorrow
Interhigh playoff At Grifith Stadium. /
Sledensburg at High Point, Q.
Suitland at Northwestern, 2;30.
GOLF
Bethesda-Ch. Ch.. ~; Walter John.
son, Ia IND. Bi-County League
championship
TENNIS
Yesterday
Phelps, 5: Tech. 2.
Wilson, B; Western, 2.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Herbert Named Top
DeMuthu Athlete

Johnny Herbert was named
the outstanding senior athlete
last night at DeMatha High
Schools athletic awards pro-
gram.
Dave Kane was chosen the
outstanding senior football
player, Doug Endres was hon.
ored for basketball and Donnie
Acton for baseball.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: trOt.
cdn: May W. tRkl $3.50 s.So 600
e.Il brilliant RI,i LADY ss,.II Lariss) 500 3;so
Dream ' sons, lo'S Cent?. Play. sSistS SjSS;
Hanover. Astral Lark, Senator Graz
Time. 2:113s.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; Pace:
snsr sIaiMslasGi MeEIn 1Hsa.sj 3ilsj 500 s.sO a.4O
Page ElkinEten (Webb) $50 $50
shamrock sue. Lib Genesee, Flash
polmont; Miss Ethel and Prudent song
Daily Double (2-2) Paid S66.sO
THIRD RAcE-purse ss,a5o .
B-Miss Tmpe fMrtnj $40 2.6O 2.2o
A4.Msd'E Hd'sn. ga. MyeII 2.6O eco
JinEo Hanover tHgbbardD $50
B-smart Play, True Freisht, A1Mealal
dow Betty. B-Creek Rhythm and
Farmers Pride Time, 2:IOw. aDel
Miller Stable entry. bW. ,Haughton
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500, pace,
G classified, 1 mile.
Bk Ly'brk (wg'nr.1 1850 $50 $50
sentinel Sue uOngl $40 Asa
Dean sampson CW9rringtOn) $40
Machiponeo Zulu Queen and Tveedle
D. Dee. Time, 2:0Sss.
FIFTH RAcEaPurse s1,4o6. pace.
sotsS tfsSSiPflnsa; Prns tM.ns.S m.le s1.4o 1900 74o
Super Gal lSayaGel $40 $40
H. ]. Haven 6onE) ,O(i
4, { chcckoyotts n, s,!4I Ann, Success Guy, pNF.
pNF;Little Pattie; Time. 2:11. DNF-
and fall.
SIXTH RAcE-Purss, s1,4oo. trot.
Tss:aIi sss%1 yls;:s }s:sa' w.a.S $50 sS ssS sS
Delaware DOwnes tHobbs) $50
sTonia Hanover. Burgess Hanover,
Frances Brewer, overture and Home
stretch Sandy. Time 2:O72s.
SEVENTH RACE = Purse, s1.4oo.
Attn Expfs (Ridcki 600 7.aO AGO
June First webb $50 $50
Red Rythm (Saffordl ?.6O
garet Aster, saccharin Hanover and
Nobel Rosecroft. Time 2:053s.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $1,000.
pace, B CLASSIFIED, l mile
Noble Dean UyOnsD csc l6(,
Michael F Hong) so
Colonel Forbes, Violet York. Catch
Up, Illini Byrd and Flicka j. 3. Time,
2:06.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $500. pace,
mile
End. Frt. (wrtn.) II.sO 1880 1O.4O
Lorraine Dee webb I3.40 500
Dark Baby Mace 500
Neishborly, Tee Bone. Ills Gertie.
Shady Farvel. Broadway Limited
Time, 2:OS
Attendance, 6,SI4i Handle, S3O3, ,O66
Evening star., 1960-06-01
EIGHTH RAeEPus $4,000; eoimins sssoo 4-year-oIds
EPSON

Continued From Page Dill
British racing classics, earned
a purse of $92.545 for Sir
Victor.
A second American-owned
horse, Die Hard, owned by
John McShain, Philadelphia
building contractor, faded after
forcing the early pace and
wound UP sixth. In 1857 Nc
Shain's great Ballymoss ran
second in the Derby, beaten
a length and a half by Sas-
soon's Crepello, also trained by
MurleSs.
Sir Victor also had won the
Derby with PIMA in 1858 and
Hard Ridden in 1858. Jockey
Piggott had won with the Ken
lucky bred Never Say Die in
1854 and with Crepello three
years later.
Inc time OF 2 minutes, 35A
seconds over a fast track was
well over the Derby record of
2:33h. set by the Aga Kahn's
Mahmoud in 1886.
Piggott kept st. Paddy in
a forward position throughout
the mile and one-half. When
the real running began in the
last three-eighths of a mile,
the jockey, riding confidently,
shot the British colt to the
front and the issue was never
in doubt.
Die Hard, a son of Never Say
Die, r. S. Clark's American
bred 1854 winner, took the lead
with half a mile to go, hard
pressed by Auroy, Marengo and
st. Paddy. The McShain colt
couldn't keep up, however, and
gradually faded back.
st. Paddy was never men
aced after taking over the lead,
and the second and third I'm
ishers merely passed tired
horses.
Four hours before the race,
Jockey Scobie Breasley, who
was to have ridden Alcaus, the
second f1nisher, reported Ill
with influenza and Cancelled
his mount. (Breasley rode Nc
Shain's Ballymoss to third
place in the Laurel Interna-
tional in 1882
Churchill Horse Scratched
The field was cut to II BY
the late withdrawal of Sir Win
ston Churchill's Vienna, a 2O-l
shot, who ran a nail into his
right front foot coming back
to the barn from exercise this
morning. The 85-year-old for.
mer Prime Minister and his
trainer. Walter Nightengall,
were very disappointed at hay-
ing to scratch the colt, for
they had high hopes for him.
Sir Winston has never won a
racing classic.
Yesterday another American
owned horse, Townsend B.
Martins Exchange Student,
fractured a fetlock in a work.
out over the EPSON course and,
like Angers. had to be de-
stroyed.
An Irish hospital sweepstakes
was based on the results of to-
days Derby, which was tele-
vised for the first time.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

the trip to England for WI
It was the first time a public
high school crew from the
United States ever competed in
the regatta.
All the money for the trip
must come from contributors
who want to reward the Gen
erals for their unbeaten season.
WI also won the Stotesbury
Cup for the fourth straight
time.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Wilson ntoOper1
Title Defense
Against Volts

Wilson High School. which
won its first Interhigh League
baseball championship in %
years last season, win attempt
to make it two in row start
ing tomorrow at Grifnth Sta
dunn.
Wilson. winner of 80 straight
games over a two-year span,
plays Chamberlain at / pm.
Eastern meets Bell in the Sec
ond game Of a double header.
The title game will be played
at pm. Saturday at Griffith
Stadium.
First Time In Playoffs
Wilson finished first in the
West Division this season with
Bell as runnerup. Eastern took
first in the East Division with
Chamberlain second. 1t is the
t1rst time Bell and Chamber
lain have been in the playoffs.
League officials have ruled
out tomorrow'S Suitland North
western game as a playoff for
the Maryland BIZ County League
championship. The two teams
finished with 81 records in the
league. They will be awarded
trophies as co-champions.
Title Game Tomorrow
However, Suitland can win
the Prince Georges County
Glass A League with a victory
over Northwestern. The game
will be played at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow at Northwestern.
Both teams scored victories
yesterday, with Northwestern
defeating Bladensburg, 60, at
Bladensburg. and Suitland win
ming over Oxon Hill. 81, at
Suitland. Bernie Morelan d
struck out IL and allowed only
two hits for Suitland.
INTERHIGH
MESIERN 1890 020 900 % 3 {
Reid, Tompkins c2I, j. REID id C3J, Tomp,
kins (6) and P Lewis: Rodreouez
sWindslis d2S, sheWmaker 5Sj Snd
enyoer'
SSEGSoEsEEyy. MSk1SEEy - SoS S0S O90 O9 g % 9 {?
5roeter and Williams: GiI LYONS IONS a snt
Bryant.
RGts RRG6tDssrvr,r SSs sSs iS9 4S9 IA g :
Ias:ss Hex; .as sIFiasI Tas asfast * fHs o6t: ks5s:
velt>. Sd. 2 on.
GS;A1,RSlggozo CARD ----- 2se ess I-s7 g
DqEsAs FsPhsr and uqSs,. gSS oiS 5.@n,.v S ,IS IS
Grove. HR-Harris DunbarJ, 5th,
on.
SPILNIq5AARN ---- 912 o03 "a 8 2
lawson and Reid; M ScesR SSE and and Hoi:
MD. BI.CoUNTY
NORTHWESTERN 600 300 As 3 O
BLADENSBURG 900 600 90 4 1
zaas, Matile (5) and Badaczewski:
Curtis, Chipporus (7D and Jones.
oXoN HILL - 600 o1O o-1 Q .
| ISUITLAND 11O 00l x-3 & /
Rivers. McFadden (2) and Boaz;
Moreland and McDaniels, Thompson
|
WpWxRD PREP Gi0 900 "a 8 3
Rowles, Mayhem (7) and Garvey,
Kelly ~: Pickering and c. Binker.
sURRATTsvILLE- o1o 600 o-1 8 /
| LACKEY 600 O30 IA I /
Russell. McLsine (4) ana johnson !:
Bowie and Crown.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Shrine Come Set

PITTSBURGH. June / (AP)
The Pittsburgh Steelers will
play the Cleveland Browns in
the fifth annual Shrine exhibi-
ton football game at Forbes
Field August 18.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
RAGING
RESULT IS
Delaware

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: maiden
2-year.old colts and seldings; tur-
Covered Bridge (H'D lilo 40 800
Next Year (Corle) $50 S.iy
RanderO (ThornbuFg) 3sOV
Half Baked. Solar Gain, Hasty En-
vinkle's Boy. Solistice. Greek Gift,
Double Martini Time, 0:5Sss.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

SECOND RACE - Purse. $500;
elaiming; 4.year-olds and up; fur
Legacy (vaI'Euelsl 1880 $50 40
Parky Tone (Ycaxa) 4.1O 800
ReynbouTne tYaka) $40
Hilwan. Loisel, Dr.. Hab, Deadeye
Dick. Tempest Tossed, Mr.. Jupiter,
Trim Beau, Spanish San.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Belmont

BY the AssocIated FTesb
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: 3-year.olds; z furlongs..
Scarlet Ribbon (G'ganl $50 40 $50
sham Battle (Sor'tino) $50 go
Pelf (Boulmetisl 13.OO
south pass, Romantic Evening, Pocs-
tello, Think Positive, Buds Girl. Royal
Marge, Tillamore, Dig Down, Dainscr
Miss, Spes Nostra. ( Mathis. Time.
1:263s. Field.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

OTHER
WSHppNxRSD WpWxR1S PREP zig ZIG SSS SSS Ia 3 z
Rowles, Mayhem (7) and Garvey,
Kelly ~: Pickering and c. Binker.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

sURRATTsvILLE- o10 600 o-l 8 /
LACKEY 600 030 x-3 7
Russell. McLsine (A and johnson
Bowie and Crown.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

oIXS.oN HILL - 900 o1o OIL 2 .
SUITLAND 110 00l Ks s /
Rivers; McFadden (2l and Boaz;
(6).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

EIwanda Cartrcttc, Conduct
rrSS: Mrs. Lucille Fowler,
Chaplain: Mrs. wi" Fonviellc,
treasurer: Mrs. Ruby Wright,
secretary: Mrs. RuSancll Cart
rettc. Patriotic instructor: and
Mrs. Vera Fonvielle. Guard.
The local Auxiliary received
the attendance Cup for the
third consecutive year during
the afternoon session.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

Mrs. James A. Mcneil IS
here for 4 several day visit
with her parents. the Rev. and
Mrs. Henry l.. RcaVeS. Her
husband is a Staff Sergeant.
serving with the Air Force.
and is being transferred t.
Pensacola. Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

Farm income from cotton in
North Carolina during 1859 is
estimated al S55.25u.OOO from
335.1S5 bales produced.
Egg prices are expected To-
remain steady in the next few
weeks. but should bc higher
by late summer.
Hold onto SONbcanS fUr
higher summer prices. Market
should strengthen in next 30
Is days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

Hector Lees, Mrs. C. w. Lee
and Henry Neil Wright drove
To Burlington Sunday eSpeci-
ally 10 attend an Open House
affair in observance of Silver
Wedding Anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Carl Lee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

MIR. and Mrs. Willie Ander-
son Mrs. Doretha Cox. Hazel
and Dianne Cox were Sunday
dinner guests of MIR and Mrs.
l.. F. Hinson and family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-11

The Ruey Hcwctts, The
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Embassy Rows Christmas
Customs Vary but It's Still Family Day

Danes attend afternoon serv-
ices on the Gath in the little
18th century church near
their castle.
When they return, they sit
down to dinner which begins
with Q game Of who gets the
almond in the sweet rice
porridge before him. The
lucky one receives q gift.
They will carry out this
same ceremony In the EN-
basSy here. Then they will
eat O traditional meal Of
goose, red cabbage and Dam
ish potatoes and dessert.
After that they light the
Christmas tree. sing carols
and dance around the tree
and open presents.
Unusual Ceremony
In Finland, Christmas eve
Is the big day Of celebra-
ton with Santa coming dur
ing the day to distribute his
gifts "in person. AS the
actual eve approaches. the
family makes preparations tc
60 to church, stopping by the
cemetery first to place lighted
candles on the graves Of their
relatives.
This Is what ! miss most
about Christmas" said Mrs.
Seppala. wife Of the Finnish
Ambassador, as she recalled
bygone Christmases at home.
1T Is such an impressive
sight with dusk falling and
hundreds Of small fiickering
lights against the white
snow."
The partying begins in
Finland on December 26,
called the Second Day Of
Christmas by the Firms. This
is when everyone goes to
everyone else's "glogg" par
ties. Glogg is the Finnish
version Of egg nog, q hot
punch made Of red wine,
cinnamon, cloves, cardamon
with q dash Of snaps.
Everyone during the holi-
day season is welcomed with
glogg as you are with egg
nog here in America" Mrs.
Seppala said with q laugh.
The Seppalas plan two
glogg parties during the holi-
days, December % and 20,
and q supper dance on jan
uary 8, the last day Of Christ
mas in Finland.
And, Of course. everyone
has O lighted star in the
window in Finland" OBJ
served Mrs. Seppala. I'VE
have two or three in the win
dows Of the Embassy. The
star Is put there on the first
day Of Advent and remains
until the last day Of the
season."
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BY RUTH DEAN
star STAG Writer

The biggest Christmas tree
and the biggest mound Of
presents on Embassy row on
Christmas Day no doubt will
be In the home Of the dean Of
the diplomatic corps, Nicara-
guam Ambassador Guillermo
Sevilla Sacasa, and Mrs.
Sevilla -Sacasa.
The Sevilla Sacasa family,
which includes nine children
ranging in age from teens
down to babies celebrates
Christmas in O big way.
The family starts out the
day by attending 8 O'Clock
mass, then comes home for
breakfast and present OPEN
ing.
It would not be an exag-
geration to say thereT
probably be almost 100
presents under the tree, as
the children all receive q
present from their parents as
well as give to each other.
Holding equal prominence
in the front hall with the
Christmas tree will be a
creche scene, containing 56
statues which the Ambassa-
dor bought in Spain.
POsada
The evilla-Sacasas will
also open the doors Of the
Embassy today to a "posada"
procession. Posada is a cher
ished Latin-American Christ
mas tradition which COM
memorates the search Of
Mary and Joseph for a room
at the inn"
In Latin American coun-
tries q procession Of people
in costume. two Of them
representing Mary" and
Joseph" approach various
houses asking for lodging on
two or three nights before
Christmas. They sing ira
ditional songs Of entreaty.
then are invited in for re-
freShments.
The Mexican and Guate-
malan Embassies are partici-
/, pating in the Washington
celebration Of "posada" to-
gether with the Washington
Circle Of the international
Federation Of Cath olic
Alumnae.
In the "posada" procession
that appeared at the Mexican
Embassy on Friday night was
Miss Rosita Carrillo Flores
daughter of the Mexican
Ambassador and Mrs. Car
rillo Flores. who played the
part Of Mary"
The Sevilla- -Sacasas' plans
for Q family Christmas will
be reflected in family-typt
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Valley, Idaho. Mrs. Rogers
mother. Mrs. 8. M. Langston
Of New Jersey, also may be
here.
Postmaster General and
Mrs. Arthur E. Summerheld
leave tomorrow or Tuesday
for their home In Flint, Mich.
where they will celebrate the
holidays with their children.
Included will be the Ar
thur Summerfields. jr., and
their three children and Mr..
and Mrs. william c. Davidson
daughter and son-in-law)
and their two children.
Also expected are Mrs.
Summerneld, jr.'s, parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bridge
man, and Mr.. william c.
Davidson, Sr. and MIR. ana
Mrs. Philip Smith, close
friends Of the Summerheld
family.
In Nebraska
Secretary Of Interior and
Mrs. Fred Seaton win have
their family Christmas at
their home in Hastings, Nebr.
Mrs. Seaton' Is already there
and the Secretary will join
her this week. Celebrating
with them will be their four
children Christine, Donald,
Monica and Alfred.
A special family tradition
is part Of the holiday decor
at the home of Secretary Of
Agriculture and Mrs. Ben
son here.
Their doorway as usual
will be dressed up with
sleigh bells that had belonged
to Mrs. Benson's father, the
late Mr.. c. c. Amussen. He
crossed the plains to Utah
in 1854 and was the first
pioneer jeweler and watch
maker in the State.
Two highlights Of the Ben
sons turkey Christmas din
ner are also traditional In
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BY DAISY CLELAND
star star Writer

A traditional Christmas is
being planned by members Of
the outgoing cabinet and
their families.
Three Of the nine cabinet
wives are doing their last
minute shopping In Paris
while their husbands are busy
with the NATO meetings.
They include Mrs. Herter,
wife Of the Secretary Of
State: Mrs. Anderson. wife Of
the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, and Mrs. Gates, wife Of
the Secretary Of Defense.
This group is expected back
Tuesday morning and shortly
thereafter viii 60 their sep
arate ways for the Christ
mas holidays.
The Herters plan to 60 to
their place in Mills, Mass,
and Secretary and Mrs. An
derson to theirs in Greenwich,
Conn. There was no word
available from Secretary
Gates office as to whether
they would be here or at their
home in Devon. Pa.
The Andersons will have
their son, James Richard
with them this year. Un-
doubtedly they have done
some Christmas celebrating
already since their other son
Gerald Is in the Army and
stationed in Paris.
To Celebrate Here
On the local scene will be
the Attorney General and
Mrs. William P. Rogers. They
will have a family Christmas
with their three sons. Tony,
JEFF and Doug at their resi-
dence in Bethesda. The
Rogers daughter Dale and
her husband, Don Marshall
who now live in San Fran
cisco, plan a holiday in Sun
Evening star., 1960-12-18

celebrations at other ennhas-
sizes.
British Ambassador and
Lady Caccia win have with
them for their Christmas
Day dinner their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Pryce-Jones. who
are coming from England
to spend the holidays here.
Also at the table will be the
Caccias' 13-year-old daugh-
ter Antonia, who attends
Potomac School.
TurnabOut Custom
Also observing the tradi-
tional British Christmas Day
family dinner will be the New
Zealand Charge d'Affaires
and Mrs. White, but they
will be serving the dinner to
the household staff!
TITS a New Zealand Army
CUSTOM" said Mrs. White.
"The officers always serve
the men on that day."
The New Zealanders' fes-
tive board always includes
turkey and Canterbury lamb,
as well as Christmas pud-
ding set ablaze In brandy.
The Whites and other New
Zealanders as well as diplo-
mats from their sister Com
monwealth country, Austria
liza, will join with Southern
Cross Club members In cele-
brating Christmas at q
champagne party Tuesday at
the Womens City Club. The
club has already given q
children's party which it held
a week ago at the Inter-
national Students House.
A Long Season
But it's the Scandinavian
countries who 60 In for
celebrating Christmas in a
big way. The Danes and
the Firms start with the first
day Of Advent and 60 right
on through to Twelfth Night
on January 6. It's great fun
for the children as well as
the adults.
The Danish Ambassador
and Countess Knuth- Winter
feldt have invitations out to
the Embassy staff for q gala
Christmas party on December
80 at the Embassy. This
means carol singing, dane
ing hand-in-hand around the
Christmas tree and a smorg-
asbord feast.
Countess Knuth = Winter
feldt explained that in Den
mark the parties are saved
for after Christmas. The day
itself is spent quietly. When
they're home. the Knuth-
Winterfeldts with their fellow
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Traditional YuLe Planned
By Cabinet Members

the family. cranberry salad
and gum drop fruit cake.
Four Of their six children
viii be here including Beth,
Beverly. Bonnie and Mr..
Reed Benson with his wife.
Their other two children will
be In their own homes with
their famAies-Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Benson In Salt Lake
City, Utah, and DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Walker in Alberta,
Canada.
Secretary Of Commerce
Mueller will spend the long
holiday week end with his
son Frederick Mueller. jr..
and his family In Grand
Rapids, Mich. Also with
them win be the secretary's
daughter. Miss Marcia Muel-
Ter.
A Quiet Yule
For Secretary Of Labor and
Mrs. Mitchell it will be q
quiet Christmas ct home
here.
Their son-in-law and
daughter, Ensign and Mrs.
Francis A. Natchez, and their
infant daughter Carla Ann
left recently for duty in the
Azores.
Secretary Of Health. Ed
ucation and Welfare and
Mrs. Flemming will have all
their children with them this
Christmas at their Washing
ton home.
Included will be their three
sons, Harry, Arthur and
Thomas plus their two
daughters and sons-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker
and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Specie. who are coming on
from their home In Delaware.
Ohio, with their three chill
dren.
For all 10 families this
holiday season will have q
certain nostalgia-their last
Christmas as members Of the
official Eisenhower family.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
WHITE HOUSE
CHRISTMAS CARD

A simple white folded cord
with the golden seoI Of the
tinted stotss on a deep red
band this year eorries the
Christmas messooe Of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower. At
left Is the outside Of the eord,
at right the inside.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11
ATTENDANTS CHOSEN FOR
SMITH-DUNBAR WEDDING

Miss Rebecca Smith and Robert
Keith Dunbar of Swan Quarter an 4
Raleigh who are to be married al
Swan Quarter Christian Church
Nov. %, have selected their at.
PENDANTS: Mrs. Hunter Mason, hel
sister, as Matron-of- Honor. Fol
bridesmaids, Miss Annette Rich
ards, Gloria Jean Smith, Nancy
Stotesbury, Jane Harris Gibbs
Flower girls, Renee Cahoon, Sharon
Gibbs; Ring bearer, Phil Sawyer
Mr.. Dunbar chose his brother
Jimmie Dunbar as best man. Ush.
&c Bin G. fin. ] ok Cul fer
Bobby Ralph, Hunter Mason. Owen
Emanuel assisted by Garland Blanc
will perform tho ceremony. Plan.
list, Mrs. Olin Williams. Soloists
Julian Cutler. Mistress of Cere.
monies, Mrs. Kenneth Dunbar.
No invitations have been mailed
to this wedding but the public is
invited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11
HOMECOMING FOR CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF SWAN QUARTER

The Swan Quarter Christian
Church will hold a homecoming,
and dedicate the Sunday School
room on Sunday, November 81.
Sunday School will be at 10 o'clock,
worship service at IL o'clock. A
picnic. dinner on the grounds will
follow at one o'clock, and at two
in the afternoon the dedication will
take place.
The Rev. Raleigh Topping, for
mer minister, will preach the dedi-
catory sermon. His topic will be
can Ideal Home. Singing will be
by the choir of Philippi Church of
Christ of Creswell; by Linda and
Lou Leggett of Old Ford Church of
Christ of Washington; and by Mrs.
Olian Williams and the Rev. Gar
land c. Bland, pastor of the church.
At six o'clock in the evening, the
Rev. M. Bland will teach a class
for young and old people, and at
seven o'clock he will conduct the
evening worship service, his topic
to be "a Swarm of Bees.
The public is invited to attend.