davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO



By virtue of the authority
directed to me by the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, notice Is
hereby given that the said
board of supervisors will re-
ceive sealed bids until HOO
O'Clock A. NJ. on Monday,
April 3, 1861, for the sale to
Holmes County for the use
and benefit of District Two of
the following equipment:
One 2 horsepower, 3 gal
Ions per minute, 400
pounds pressure Sprayer,
with 6 foot suction hose,
25 feet overflow hose, and
! inch high pressure hose.
The said Board of Super
visors reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Witness my signature this
March 6, 1861.
Parham H. Williams
Clerk of the Board
March 8, Is, %, 30
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

yer and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Browning.
Miss Bessie Owen and Mrs.
Matte Thomas shopped In
Kosciusko Saturday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G.. Brock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Brock
and Mrs. Elizabeth Brock
visited Mrs. Hill and DR.. and
Mrs. Hunt in Grenada SUM-
day.
Mr.. c. M. Tate attended the
Graves livestock sale in Wi
mona Tuesday.
Mr.. Louie Deprater of
Greenwood was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Tucker and family Sunday.
Mr.. Gerald Gelston of jack
son spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gelston.
Mrs. Percy Mcclellan and
sons Of Jackson spent the
weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. FultZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brock
we're in Lexington Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bris-
ter visited Mrs. G. w. Melton
n Durant Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Joyce
of Durant were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brock
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Brock
and children of Franklinton,
Louisiana spent S aturda y
night and Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pate Johnson
and children of Tchula were
dinner guests Of Mrs. Beulah
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Johnson Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

Mrs. Irene Cox of Tchula
was a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. o. Buck
motored to Memphis Saturday
where they will visit their
children, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Lynes and children and also
plan to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Wilson for a few days.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Robertson were
their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Robertson of Chal-
mette, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Ware of
Scott are visiting relatives In
Lexington this week.
M-Sgt. John w. Downs Sr.
is spending two weeks leave
with his family in Lexington.
He has been stationed in Iran
for the past year. After his
visit here he will report to
Fort Campbell, KY. for further
duty in the U. S. Amry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berman
have returned from several
days visit in Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paris
and children, Lee and Trina of
Indianola spent several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Paris last week.
Beth Beall, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Beall, was at
home from Ole Miss for the
weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

Mrs. Bob Tidwell attended
le funeral Of her cousin,
acil Garner, in Hattiesburg
7ednesday. Mr.. Garner died
/. his home in Trenton, New
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

Mrs. M. S. Rogers spent the
weekend in Jackson with the
children, the c. V. Maxwells',
Jr. and family.
Mrs. Mable Tucker, Mrs.
Bud Mcclellan and Mrs. An
drew WEIGH, Jr. of Parchman
shopped in Greenwood We'd
nesday afternoon.
A. c. Autry attended the
North Yards Livestock Pro-
ducers annual sale Friday,
March 3 In Jackson.
Mrs. l.. c.. Browning was
hostess to the Mt. Pleasant
Home Demonstration Club
Monday afternoon. There
were eight members and
Miss Harpole present.
Miss Jeffie and Pauline
Carter of Jackson visited
their sister, Mrs. r. l.. Jack
son Saturday.
West was well represented
Guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henri P. Watson Jr.
Thursday were Mrs. Watson's
mother, Mrs. j. N. Barron and
Mrs. Heard of Crystal Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lail and
David of Jackson were Sunday
guests of her mother Mrs. w
X. Gwin.
Mrs. Henri Watson Jr. an5
Mrs. Tommy Slack were Mem
phis visitors Sunday and at
tended the American Ballet
production while there.
Mrs. Fritz Frizell and Lea
Ann spent several days last
week in the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Woo.
ten In West Point.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09
Brownie Troop PA
Met Friday At Hut

The Brownie Troop 214 met
Friday afternoon at the scout
hut. The president, Celia Ann
Dunn, presided over the bust
ness session. Others taking
part in the activities were
Sara Ellison, secretary, Cindy
Frost, cleanup chairman and
Mary Agnes Hathcock, report
err.
A program on health and
good grooming was presented
with emphasis on the correct
foods to eat.
Mrs. Herbert Lyman and
Mrs. Mike Lannon's, leaders,
took the group to the drug
store at the conclusion of the
meeting for refreshments.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

Mrs. Fritz Frizell and Lea
Ann spent several days last
week in the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Woo.
ten In West Point.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Rosa
mond of Walden were Lexing-
ton visitors Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09
!, In And About
WEST
BY r A. c.. Il

at the State Tournament il
Kosciusko Friday night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

Mrs. Irene Cox of Tchula
was a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Robertson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Pate Johnson
and children of Tchula were
dinner guests Of Mrs. Beulah
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Johnson Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

Mrs. M. S. Rogers spent the
weekend in Jackson with the
children, the c. V. MaxWells',
Jr. and family.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

yer and Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Browning.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lail and
David of Jackson were Sunday
guests of her mother Mrs. w
K. Gwin.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

Miss Bessie Owen and Mrs.
Matte Thomas shopped in
Kosciusko Saturday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

Mrs. B. l.. Harlan, Gary and
Mrs. V. o. Ingold Jr. visited
last weekend with Mrs. Har-
lan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
E. Beard at Richton.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Ware of
Scott are visiting relatives in
Lexington this week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-09

A-3c Johnny Hathcock, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hath
cock, was home this weekend
from Keesler Field.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Robert Kennedys'
Estate on Tour

Hickory HILL" the beau
tiful estate of Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Robert F. Ken
nedy, is one of nine homes
that will be opened for the
first House and Garden
Tour of Mclean, Va. sched-
uled for Thursday, May 4.
The 1-to-5 pm. tour,
which will benefit the Nc
Lean Boys Club, will feature
a continuous tea at "Pea-
cock House." home of MIR.
and Mrs. Ralph Bradford.
The tour is jointly spon-
sored by the area garden
clubs, Great Falls, Mclean,
Langley and Langley Es-
tates, and the Mothers Club
of the Mclean Boys Club.
Mrs. Miller Rosengren is
chairman and Mrs. James j.
Mcfarland, jr.. co-chairman.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Other houses to be shown
on the tour are "Salona," the
historic home of MIR. and
Mrs. Give l.. DuVal II; the
contemporary Charles Good
man house owned by the
Misses Muriel Ferris and
Betty Goetz; the French
Provincial house of Mr.. Her.
bert w. Klotz, special assist
ant to the Secretary of
Commerce, and Mrs. Klotz;
"Dower House." the home Of
Interior Decorator Don Me-
Afee: the Regency house OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p. Nor
gan; the Georgian house Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Rid
der, and "Lindwood," the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chal-
mers B. Wood, which was
designed by the late Thomas
Waterman.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Did White House
Bid on Antiques?

Mrs. Kennedy never paid the
expected visit to the gallery.
The sale ended today, with
the buyers bidding a total Of
$418,745 for the collection.
But q gallery spokesman
said q secretary to the first
lady called several days ago
and requested q catalogue Of
the offerings be sent to the
White House.
Some Of the fine furniture
definitely won't go to the
White House, for it was pur-
chased by DR.. Donald Shelley,
executive director of the
Henry Ford Museum at
Dearborn, Mich. Among other
things, he bought q secretary
cabinet for $4,000, the top
single price Of the sale.
Most Of the buyers were
dealers, who said they were
acting as agents for private
collectors. Could any of them
have been agents for the
White House? The question
was asked Of nearly every
dealer present, and the ans
wer was almost invariably
mo"
But one dealer, David
Stockwell Of Wilmington,
gave a slightly different ans
wer. He would neither con-
firm nor deny
Whoever his client, Mr..
Stockwell bought q total. of
$30,375 worth Of antiques, in
cluding one tea table which
alone cost $4,000 -
That's q tea table that
bears watching.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
RIDES WIFI TIE HUNT
Mrs. Kennedy Remains in MiddIebure

country that Mrs. Kennedy's
horse, Bit Of Irish, sis q little
off the beam" and unpredict-
able, seem to have been dis
spelled by those who should
know.
They probably arose after
Priscilla Skinker, 1S-year-old
Of The Plains, Va, was
thrown by the bay gelding
last autumn when it reared
up suddenly.
Priscilla, who schooled the
horse all last fall and took
him out "beagling" and hunt
ing on occasion. denies that
Bit Of Irish is a bad horse.
She states enthusiastically,
II really like him very much
and enjoy riding him. When
I was schooling tit did just
fine for me-"
Bit of Irish did throw her
she admits, but that was
Evening star., 1961-03-26

q. .
an end to a regrettable So
cial trend Of the past decade.
Back in January. 1855. this
columniSt wrote:
"One of the unfortunate
things about Washington
social life is that invitations
to the most revered domicile
in the United States are fire.
quently ignored. A reception
at the White House is the
closest thing America has to
a royal court. The only
excuse etiquette has ever ac-
cepted for non n-attendance Is
illness or absence from town.
But what's happened
in this city 8. ? Not just
a few, but several hundred
invited to each white tie re-
ception do not bother to
show UP. - They don't
want to stand In line for an
hour 10 get a split-second
glance at their hosts then
be packed like sardines In the
State Dining Room"
Evening star., 1961-03-26

NEW YORK, Mar. IS (AP).
Has the White House ac-
quired thousands Of dollars
worth Of 18th Century furn-
iture in one swoop?
Or was there nothing to
suit the First Lady's fancy
in one Of the biggest collec-
tions Of its type ever sold
here?
It was still a mystery to-
day as the Parke- -Bernet Gal
leries completed a two-day
auction Of the collection Of
18th Century cabinetwork
and decorative objects ac-
cumulated by the late Regi-
nald M. Lewis, of Easton, Md.
Apparently only two people
held the answer to the rnys-
tery--a Wilmington, (Del.0
antique dealer, and Mrs.
John F. Kennedy.
When the Presidents wife
was visiting here earlier this
week, gallery officials and
rewsmen watched for days
to see II the visitors to the
pre-sale exhibition Of the
Lewis collection would in
clude the First Lady.
After all, she had an
nounced she wanted authen-
tic 18th Century items as
part OF q plan to replace some
Of the unhistoric furniture
now in the White House. And
the Lewis collection was the
most valuable group Of 18th
Century furniture Parke-
Bernet had sold since 1929.
SO Far as anyone knew,
Evening star., 1961-03-26
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Error in White House Bids
Discovered by Republican

If the Kennedys mingle
afterwards they will take
care of that complaint about
the "split-second glance"
But the crowding in the
state dining room will con-
tinue as long as the Chief
Executive and his wife re-
ceive in the Blue Room with
their guests using the East
Room for lining up.
Looking at a floor plan
of the White House public
rooms, one wonders why the
hosts have never received in
the corridor outside the
closed doors to the Blue
Room, letting the new ar
rivals come up one side of
the stair, pass before them.
walk into the dining room
and from there move as
desired into the Red, Blue.
Green and East Rooms, de-
parting by the other side of
the stair. For once then, re-
ception guests could use all
the rooms for comfortable
mingling, slipping and dane
ing. !. !. There will be dane
ing, by the way, on the 18th
to the Marine Band.
y 4 = y
THE TENTH INTER
NATIONAL BALL is already
well organized although it
will not take place until
Friday. November 10, the
night before the annual In
ternational Race at Laurel
on Armistice Day.
Mrs. Arthur Gardner and
Mrs. Alexander Hagner viii
be co-chairrnen Of the swank
to-do which guarantees its
success. AS chairman last
year Susie Gardner made
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BY. MARY L. VAUGHAN
star staff writer

q. Mrs. John #. kennedy is
remaining at Glen Ora for
the week end, while the
President makes his trip to
Florida to meet with British
Prime Minister Macmillan.
The Kennedy faliaily,s plans
this week end originally had
Mrs. Kennedy leaving for
their Middleburg, va, estate
yesterday morning. The
President was to follow late
in the afternoon with
daughter, Caroline.
Instead, it was announced
yesterday, Mrs. Kennedy had
Travelled to their hIiddleburg
home on Friday night where
she is expected to remain
possibly through tomorrow.
Mrs. Kennedy, Caroline and
John, jr,, are scheduled to
leave by commercial plane
tomorrow for an Easter vaca-
ton in Palm Beach. Whether
those plans. too, will change,
has not been announced.
The First Lady was up early
yesterday morning at Mid
dleburg where she Joined the
Orange County Hunt for the
third time since she resumed
riding last month.
AT POint-to- Point
Mrs. Kennedy was out with
the hunt all morning, later
arriving at the Piedmont
Foxhounds point : to : point
races in Upperville with her
close friend, Mrs. Eve Fout.
The two friends drove UP in
a pale blue station wagon for
the first race in time to see
Mrs. Fout's husband Paul,
riding I'M the race, thrown
from his horse. He wasn't
hurt.
Mrs. Kennedy, smiling and
casual, strolled around in
her hunting attire, q dark
Melton coat, buff colored
breeches and a black derby.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
By BETTY BEALE
Gsar staff Writer

The cultivated occupants
Of the White House who had
to chuckle when they heard
about the rather pedestrian
instructions that went out to
ambassadors attending their
diplomatic reception - lie.
that their excellencies should
come to the party in striped
pants" instead Of the more
elegantly termed striped
trousers"-will now have to
take another mild ribbing.
=. One assumes that any
one attempting to rib q Pres
ident or First Lady would
not do it other than mildly.
A Republican who shall be
nameless was the first one
to catch the grammatical err
ror on the insert in the in
vitationS to the White House
reception for the Congress
on April IS. 1t appeared on
the printed card of instruc-
tions and not the beautifully
engraved cards with match
ing script that emanate from
the White House social
office.
THE CARDS. READ
THUSLY:-"Anyone wishing
to leave before midnight
should ask for their car or
q taxi at the north door
where q public address sys-
tenn will also be in effect.
Otherwise departures will be
through the east gate at the
end Of the party"
Anyone who has completed
q course in elementary
grammar knows that not
anyone" can ask for their"
car. Alas, mol Anyone" must
ask for "his" car, because
anyone Is about as singular
a word as one can find, with
or without the aid of a car
and q public address system.
In view Of the fact that
the President is a Pulitzer
Prize-winning Harvard prod
uct and his wife an ex-
tremely well-read Sorbonne
student, one can forgive the
somewhat pleased expression
of the Republican who inn
mediately caught the error.
Indeed, one can admire the
Republicans restraint in not
going even further, for in
stance, and pointing out that
the "also" in that sentence
is redundant. But enough
saidl
THE CONTEXT of that
enclosure Is even more in
teresting, perhaps, than the
grammar. The evening re-
ception scheduled at 10
o'clock ESQ that people can
plan dinner parties before)
instead of o, the traditional
reception hour Of their presi-
Dental predecessors, is OBJ
viously expected to last two
hours, which must mean that
the President and his wife
expect to remain on the
scene that long themselves.
President and Mrs. Eiser1-
hover used to begin receiv-
ing at 8 and were usually
through and on the way up
to their private apartments
at 1915.
The two-hour period mem
toned above indicates that
the Kennedys viii mingle
with their guests in leisurely
fashion after they have re-
ceived everyone, just as they
did at the afternoon diplo-
matte reception. Perhaps this
prospect Of q better look at,
and possibly q conversation
with, these glamorous young
unpredictable hosts will put
Evening star., 1961-03-26

cAA- pAAAS AAASA w AACbVAAS
$86,000l
Always for the benefit
of Children,s Convalescent
Hospital, the Forthcoming
bali will share its profits
with the Homemaker Service.
The latter outfit with only
2 workers to 90 into the
homes of dependent, un-
cared for occupants. took
care Of 537 children last
year.
Noting that there's a new
measuring stick In Washing
ton for who's IN and who's
OUT-if you were at that
private dinner dance given
by President and Mrs. Ken
nedy last week, you're IN:
if you weren't. you're OUT
which includes everybody in
town except about 80 men
and 80 women-'tis obvious
that the International Ball
is still IN.
No less than five women,
or one-sixth of the total of
new INs, are chairmen of
committees. They are Mrs.
Douglas Dillon - patrons;
Mrs. John Sherman Cooper
Dinner Committee; Mrs.
Stuart Symington- Enter
tainment Committee in col
laboration with Mrs. Jack
Lanahan;. and Mrs. George
Y. Wheeler II and Mrs.
Oates Letter Sponsors.
There are lots of other
committees and lots of
equally charming chairmen
but now that we have
labeled everybody OUT who
was not IN the White House
the night Of the 18th, it's
probably best to drop the
whole subject. -
y y 49,
Across the Town:
HANDSOME NEW TUNT-.
SIAN AMBASSADOR TIahibs
Bourgiba, jr., son Of the
President of Tunisia, says
his fathers meeting with De
Gaulle accomplished a lot
because I'VE became con-
vinced Of De Gaulle's good.
will"
ATTORNEY G GENERAL
BOBBY KENNEDY is mad
about chocolate. His favorite
dessert is chocolate ice
cream with chocolate sauce
served with chocolate cake
with chocolate icingl
SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
Bob Mcnamara looked into
the problems Of his present
job before he told John
Kennedy that he would ac-
cept it. st have just
talked to Gates for q couple
of hours" he told him, ''and
/ think I can do the job.". -.
Mr.. Kennedy replied, "You
know. I was over to see
Eisenhower the other day
and I got the same inn
preston"
NAN McEVOY became q
full me paid member of the
Peace Corps Monday. She
is assistant to Gordon Boyce
and Albert Sims who are in
charge of liaison with vol.
untary agencies and univer-
sites. respectively, who have
had overseas programs. !.
Says Nan, who doesn't plan
to go abroad because Of her
9-year-old son, Its exciting
to be in an agency that's just
starting to move. It's like a
campaign. Everyone works
until Z, 8, 8, or 10 o'clock
every night and just because
there's so much to do, you
do IT,"
Evening star., 1961-03-26

only because 'he was feeling
frisky that day."
Mrs. Fout, who boards Mrs.
Kennedy'S horse, also re-
acted to q question on Bit Of
Irish's stability.
"I'm very sorry to hear
that" she replied, "I think
he is very safe. I trained him.
He's been hunting for two
years and has been shown q
little Bit"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fout are con-
sidered to be excellent riders
and both ride with the Or
ange County Hunt. MIR. Fout
has been riding alongside and
behind Mrs. Kennedy on the
three occasions when she
Joined the field, moving off
after the hounds had gone
out. D.5
First Prize at 8
Mrs. Kennedy, who won
her first honor as an eques-
trienne at the age Of g.,
has been riding ever since
and is an accoYnulished
horsewoman.
One prominent hunt coun-
try spokesman, on the SUBJ
ject Of Bit of Irish said, "TIe
has gone beautifully with
Mrs. Kennedy"
Another, who has observed
both horse and rider, COM
mented: "She has gone ex-
tremely well and the horse
has gone well. She can handle
her own horse"
All Of which should help
put an end to rumors that
Bit Of Irish is "off the beam"
On no occasion has q fox
been killed while Mrs. Ken
nedy was riding with the
Orange County Hunt, q
member of the hunt has un-
equivocaIly stated.
Once, while she was In
the field, a gray fox was
treed. ''but 1t jumped down
and ran into q hole" !" the
spokesman said. adding the
First Lady was not present
at the time.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

She stood on a hill for awhile
watching the races, held on
the Salem farm Of Mrs. A. C.
Randolph in Upperville.
Later. the First Lady got
back into the station wagon
where she sat chatting with
the horsey set friends who
strolied by.
Season Ending
The Orange County Hunt
season ends next Sunday, so
it is expected this will be
Mrs. Kennedy's last oppor-
tunity to Join the field at
Middleburg. They will go out
again tomorrow morning ear
ly, but whether she will
again join them Is uncer-
tain.
Recent rumors emanating
from the Middleburg hunt
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Miss Owen
Is Wed to
Mr.. Turner

Mrs. Dudley Owen Of this
city and DR.. Philip 8. Owen
Of Hadlyme, Conn, announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Deborah Dudley to, Mr..
Amedee Edward Turner, son
Of Mrs, Frederick William
Turner of Westleton. Suf-
folk, England. and the late
Mr.. Turner. The wedding
took place December 80 IN
the Great Choir Of the
Cathedral Of st. Peter and
st. Paul.
Miss Gail M. Owen was
her sisters maid Of honor,
and the bridesmaids were
Miss Jane Casey, Miss Flor
ence Hubbard. DR.. Marian
Mcclellan, Miss Elizabeth
Macdonald and Miss Nan
Robinson.
Mr.. William T. Boland. jr.,
served as best man.
Mrs. Turner was graduated
from the Potomac and
Madeira Schools and from
Vassar College. She Is work.
ing for q masters degree
at the London School Of
Economics. She made her
debut in 1855 at the WASH
ington Debutante Ball.
Mr.. Turner, a graduate OF
Christ Church, Oxford. Is
a barrister : at law at the
Middle Temple.
The couple viii live In
London.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

the light on your notes goes
out they can't find an elec-
trician to 1ix it. and when the
waiter kicks the plug out
chat connects the mike)~
they can't find anyone who
knows what to do about it.
And" he added as the mem-
ories Of those experiences
mounted. most places have
q mike that you have to talk
right into and usually the
room Is q wide one but you
can't look at anybody on
either side. You Just have to
roll your eyes and keep your
head still: II they can
send sound up to a satellite"
continued the long-frustrated
Attorney General, "and get 1t
to bounce back right. they
ought to be able to have @
microphone that works."
How True. How True!
MRS MIKE M0NRONEY,
wife Of the Senator from
Oklahoma. came out with
three things right of: Stand
up cocktail parties; corsages
II Just think they give too
much Of q cluttered look: and
telephone calls before Q in
the morning or after 10 at
night. -. It really burns me
up to be called at $3.50 in the
morning and hear someone 60
on and on while my breakfast
Is getting cold" said Mary
Ellen, who is polite to the Of
tenders whatever the hour.
This columnist will 60
further than that. Anyone
who calls before 8 in the
morning should be hung from
the nearest telephone pole.
CLARENCE ELLIS, one Of
Washington's leading cater
ers. who is seen at even more
parties than yours truly.
thinks socializing should
keep q genteel look come
what may. II can't stand to
see people run as fast as they
can from the receiving line
to the bar or the food table
and stay there the rest Of the
evening. I think people should
circulate and talk. There's
one society woman / can
think Of" he said. who
stands by the food and con-
sumes seven oldfashioneds
while she's eating.
Another pet peeve Of
mine." said Ellis. sis seeing
guests stuff food into their
pocketbooks. I think they
should do their eating at the
party"
You've got to admit he's q
reasonable fellow.
Happy New Year.