davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Families
Scattered
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

The Governments top
families are widely scattered
for today's Thanksgiving
holiday.
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy and Attorney General
and Mrs. Robert Kennedy
are celebrating in Hyannis
Port, Vice President and Mrs.
johnson are cooking turkey
in Texas, while at least two
Cabinet members are out of
town and another is poised
to fly out.
Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Dillon are winding
up a two-week vacation at
their home in Hobe Sound,
Fla, and will return here
Monday.
Secretary of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare Ribicoff is
another man who definitely
won't be here for dinner. He
has been travelling with the
group staging White House
regional conferences around
the country, and will spend
his holiday in Los Angeles.
First Time Absence
1t will be "the first time"
the family of the former
Connecticut governor has
not had Thanksgiving dinner
together, Mrs. Ribbicoff said.
She planned a turkey din
ner nonetheless, she added,
for their daughter, Jane, 1S;
their son, Peter, and his
wife Mercedes; Mr.. Ribicoff's
sister, Hilda Ribicoff, visiting
from Hartford, Conn; plus a
friend of James visiting from
Miami and a friend of Peters
from New Guinea.
Plans Uncertain
Secretary Of Defense Nc
Namara, who is scheduled to
confer with President Ken
nedy in Hyannis Port to-
morrow, apparently antici-
pated he also might be tied
up today on the project.
AS of late yesterday, Mrs.
Mcnamara still did not know
whether to take the turkey
out of the freezer and plan a
Thanksgiving dinner. If her
husband couldn't make it,
she and her children, Kathy.
IT, and Craig. II, would
dispense with the holiday
dinner. A third Mcnamara
child, Margaret, 20, a junior
at Stanford University, will
not be home.
The busy domain of Sec
retary of State Dean Rusk
Evening star., 1961-11-23
90
reg. 7.98 TO 1923

Tweeds, fIunnels, solids, checks
plaids, worsteds. Pleofs, sheoths,
many seat-Iined. Blacks, browns,
srsys, sizzls shades. 1918.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Embassy Marks
Holidays

The Indian Embassy was
closed Yesterday in observ-
ance of the Indian holiday
Of Dehsara.
Dehsara commentaries the
NEUROLOGICAL story Of Prince
Rama's victory over Ravana,
the King of Ceylon. No fes-
tivities were planned for the
holiday in Washington. but
in India the day is celebrated
by the populace who burn
in effigy figures of the de-
feated king and his family.
Next month the embassy
will be closed again on the
feast Of Dipavali which cele-
brates Prince Rama's re-
turn home from the wars.
Evening star., 1961-10-20

house. extensive gardens and
an old barn converted into
a guest cottage also will be
on display.
Family portraits and SAM
piers are among the many
items of interest at Mount
View.
Modern and traditional are
blended in the furnishings of
Druid Terrace where huge
picture windows on both
levels are among architec-
tural features.
Entry schedules and tickets
may be obtained from mem
bers of the Garden Club Of
Warren County, Weaver's.
Ramsey Hardware or the
Chamber Of Commerce office.
Evening star., 1961-10-20

contemporary two-level home
owned by DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam c. Humphries.
One of the interesting
pieces in Mrs. Weaver's town
house is a sectional gilt mir
ror which came from Blair
House in Washington, when
it was last restored. Furnish
ings include a number Of
antique Oriental rugs.
An interesting fanlight and
graceful arch over the front
door are features of Rock
ledge. where antiques and
portraits are other attrac-
tions.
Druid Hill provides a spa
cious background for many
objects of art and the green
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Flower Show and House Tour
Set 7 On1onoW in Warren COunty

Five Front Royal homes
will be on exhibit when the
Garden Club of Warren
County, Va. holds its Flower
Show and House Tour from
II am. to 5 pm. tomorrow.
Flower Show exhibits will
be on display in four of the
homes and block tickets also
will include afternoon tea.
Open to visitors will be the
town house of Mrs. Aubrey
G.. Weaver at 35 North Royal
avenue; Rockledge, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan c.
Glib; Druid Hill, home Of
Gen. and Mrs. Beverly F.
Browne; Mount View, home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. U. Oxen
ham, and Druid Terrace,
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-11
Sen. Bartlett Hits Article on AIaska's Economy Status

WASHINGTON R - Sen. E. L. Bartlett said yesterday a news papers recent analysis of Alas ka's economic situation presented gloomy picture that was un- warranted.
 Through some of the assump tions made in the article (Wall Street Journal July 20 are cor rect, he said, the conclusions, l believe, are thoroughly mislead- ing"
 "The article contains serious errors in fact and unWarranted differences" he said in a Senate speech.
 Bartlett said the analysis is decidedly unfair to the magni- ficent efforts which have been made by Alaskans in a very diff ficult period of transition from territorial status to statehood :"
 Since the article could do con- siderable damage to the states reputation" he said, q feel it my duty to amend the Journals con- clusions with respect to the fu- ture of the Alaska economy"
 He said the article compares interest rates on recent Alaska general obligation bond sales with similar sales in North Carolina It concludes, he said, that there is a greater risk involved in own ing Alaska bonds because Alaska lacks the maturity of it's sister state in the south, because it: state government is largely un. tried, and it's natural resource: largely undeveloped."
 "It is common knowledge saic Bartlett, that Western States being, further from the nation! financial centers pay consistently higher rates than their sister states in the East"
 He termed mere double-talk' contentious that lack of cOnfi- dence in Alaska securities is par tially a result of her vulnerability in the event of war and that sniff in defense strategy minimizes the 18th States role in a future con. flict.
 "It is true," said Bartlett, "that
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-11
Alaska Chamber Sends Letter of Protest to Wall Street Journal

FAIRBANKS lR - A strong protest" against a report on Alas ka's economy carried in a recent issue of the Wall Street Journal has been made by the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce.
 C. w. Snedden, president of the Chamber, released copies of a letter of protest sent to Robert Bottorff, executive editor of the Journal which described the arti- cle as character assassination of Alaska's economy.
 The distorted picture of cur rent Alaskan economic conditions presented to the Journals 650,- 900 business readers throughout the smaller state vii certainly result in irreparable damage to the financial reputation of the 18th State" the Chamber presi- dent said.
 In the letter the Chamber ask ed the Journal to assign a ca pable, unbiased staff man to factually evaluate the Alaskan economy from a positive approach and publish the resulting analy- sis at the earlist practical date. Prompt consideration and imple mentation of this request should at least partially right the griev- ious wrong done to our great state by your July 27 publica- tion," the letter said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-11

outlays for military public works construction in Alaska are de- clining, as they are in many states, and that this decline inn poses considerable strain on the Alaska economy.
 Proximity to the Soviet Union, however, does not, in this day and age, make Alaska more Vul- nerable than the Continental United States"
 In an age of missile warfare, it makes absolutely no difference where a state is situated" he added
 Bartlett conceded "it is un- fortunately true" that Alaska's unemployment rate is the highest in the nation. But, he added, "the reporter fails to point out clear ly that the figures he uses in- clude period of very high un- employment as a result of a labor dispute which was subsequently, settled"
 Nor does he mention" he said, that, while unemployment re- mains high, the actual numbers are more than last year"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-11
LIGHTNING STORMS HIT LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES R - Lightning storms and rain struck the Los Angeles area early today. Light ming set an oil derrick tower afire in Beverly Hills. Bolts hit several other communities.
 It was the first measurable rain since last spring.
 Numerous power failures were attributed to the lightning. Elec- trical storms swept desert areas Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
RICKY'S COSTAR
MAKES NEWS
IN N TEAMING

IL" HERE'S little to add to the
N~ success story of Ricky
- Nelson, soaring star of
the Nelson clan, who earns an esti-
mated 100000 a year.
But he does have ambitions to be-
come more than just the teen-age
idol he already is, acting aspirations
which will be furthered Sunday night
on CBS-TV when he plays the lead in
"GE Theater's" The Wish Book"
But as for his costar Roberta Shore
that's another story!
The pretty young actress has been
hitting movie and TV roles with in
creasing regularity, creating a de-
mand for her services. Early this
month she played featured role in
THE Bob Cummings Show"
Robertas career started in the
glare of spotlights, but not in the
piercing beams that light up the sky
for a Hollywood premiere. Hers was
the opening of movietown super
market.
They had lights, vaudeville acts
and a master of cere moni ie S."
Roberta recalls.
She was 10 at the time. Her father
urged Tex Williams, starring in the
sidewalk show, to give his daughter
chance.
Il got up on an apple crate and
sang my head off, Roberta said.
"Mr. Williams liked me so we'll he
put me on his TV show. Then Colum-
bia signed me. And now this ="
Evening star., 1961-03-01

PIANO BENCHES, used, from S5
selection. PIANO MART, SpS iSGS
9TH st. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-03-01
HELP WOMEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sec.
Struction CO.; 5-day week, 3-year
sob. Phone ST. 3-4124 or write
J. w. BATEsoN CO.. INC, P. o.
Box S067. Southwest Station,
Wash. "a. D. c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 40
hr. wk., Mon Fri. Apply per-
sonnel. 8 to 2 pm. Mon Fri.
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL, 1850
VaFnuT1 ne
Evening star., 1961-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

matte. new; also some others and
new odd lots, SEARS BASEMENT.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
HELP WOMEN

LIBRARIAN, technical: familiar
with catalosing pBocedures. exper.
or deg; to $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

(coNriNuED)

BAKERY AND RESTAURANT
EQUIP, Columbus ShoWcs ses,
work benches, oven racks, cash
register, grill, steam table, salad
unit, soda fountain. '56 CheV,
truck, etc. PO. 2-n7b1.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

not want them because the oil
meal resulting from the crush
will not be desirable as live
stock or poultry feed.
Export markets don't want
them. They have said they
will request SoybcanS from
some area other than ours if
they cannot get SoybcanS here
that are free of crotalaria.
The Food and Drug Admin
iStration has placed necessary
restrictions on the movement
ni grain containing this con-
iamination.
In most SoybCan fields
where crotalaria is present.
there are relatively few VOL
untCcr plans. The cost of hay
ing these plants removed by
hand IS relatively expensive.
You may find some buyer
willing To attempt cleaning
crotarlaria out of soybcanS.
This is the only alternative a
grower has if his soybeanS are
harvested with crotalaria seeds
IN them. However, the farmer
VIII pay for the removal by
taking Il discount price for his
entire lot of SoybcanS.
Since the farmer must pay
for the removal of Crotalaria
anyway. lets take them out of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
Bethel IT ws

Mrs. Mitchell Strickland and
son of Clarendon spent tho
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd HinSon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Fairfax
of Tabor City were visiting her
mother Mrs. Doretha Cox re-
Gently
Diana Cox was Sunday
guest of Bernice Long of Mol
lie
Mrs. Owen Andrews of Lit
tie River was recent visitor
of MIR. and Mrs. Lupton Ward
and daughter Kay
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Ward.
Jr., and family were visiting
relatives in Wilmington Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. +. p. Arm
strong, Jr. and children Ned
and Susan visited Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Armstrong, Sr. in Fay
etteville recently.
and son Craig, and MIR. and
Mrs. c. w. Todd and family
luS!IM oSp!IooO sim pur IN
spent the weekend at their
beach homes at HowelrS
Point, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cur
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

1 ganus and children of Lebanon
community, Mrs. Matte Gore
and daughter Media, and Mrs.
Hazel Kimbro and childle en- of
Whiteville were visiting Mrs.
Eta HinSon and family Sun
day
Mr., and Mrs. Coy Ward ard
children were visiting in High
Point Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thomp-
son of Chadbourn were visit
ing here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ward,
Mrs. John w. Bomar and sons
were visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Charlie Anderson of Leland
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Inman of
Cerro Gordo were visiting hcI
mother Mrs. Lctha Williamson
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan HinSon.
Danny Rae and Myra Dae of
Iron Hill were Sunday lunch
con guests of MIR. and Mrs. J.
d. HinSon
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Carlisle
and daughter Beverly OF Char
!utte have moved to our COM
munity
Happy Birthday to-Edward
p. Armstrong. Roberta Gore
Harris, PCaric Wright. Dan
HinSon and Carrie Jacobs
l read somewhere that -
Children are often spoiled be-
cause you can't spank their
grandparents.
Mrs. Lloyd Strickland. Mrs.
Mitchell Strickland and Miss
Brenda Strickland honorcd
Mrs. Bobby Mobiles of Faycttc-
vile Friday Night August 18Th
with Stork Shower at the
home of her mother Mrs.
Clyde Strickland
Games were enjoyed by all
the guests present. Delicious
refreshments of cake. nuts.
minis, coffee and iced drinks
were served. The honorcc re-
celVed many nice gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
BY-MRs. LLOYD HINsON

bf-MkS. LLOYD HINSON
On Thursday afternoon Aug
ust 18th, Mr.. and Mrs. Lupton
Ward accompanied members
of the Intermediate Glass of
Bethel Church to Lake Wacca-
nav. They enjoyed recreation
and a weiner roast. Mr.. Ward
is their teacher.
David Ward and Anne Gore
returned to their home Friday
night after attending the
Youth Conference at Durham.
N. c.
John w. Long, Malcolm and
Mark Stephens spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Will
liamS and daughters of South
port
Visiting Mrs. Ada Long dur
ing the weekend were MIR. and
Mrs. Ebert Long and daughter
Terry of StateSville, Mrs. Bet
Sy Mckee and Mrs. Margaret
Baldwin and son Jerry of
Whiteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhone A. And
erson and children Tommy and
Rexanne of Whiteville were
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Anderson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
Let Tea Cool,
Then Chill To
Keep Clear
BY-RUTH CURRENT

Always leave freshly made
tea to cool slowly at room
temperature, then chill in r.
irIgcratur. This will avu.I
cloudincSS in iced tea.
a camp stool makes good
stand for guest luggage. YOU
can paint ii to harmonic with
the bedroom.
Bread kept in its original
wrapper or in a plastic bag and
stored III refrigerator will not
mold-if stored Il reasonable
length of time.
If candles become limp.
bending can be prevented bv
giving them a thin coat OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
New Equipment
Call Us Collect
; ; 8 I
w hen You Hove
Truck or Tractor
Tire Trouble on
the Farm OF Road
WE WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER
- THUS SAVING YOJI TIME Ant,

WE WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER
- THUS SAVING YOU TIME AND
EFFORT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

When 20 90 on a summer
picnic do you make up ham
per of sandwiches. load il into
the baking hot trunk of your
car. head for the beach. and
finally haul out the hamper Tor
dinner hours later? If so. you
are flirting with food poison
ing. says the American Medical
Association. II advises that you
take along the sandwich inere-
dicntS in their original wrap
pcrS and containers and make
up your picnic meal on the
spot. just before mealtimo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
Cr0falaria
Seeds Not Good
In SoYbeans

Those plants with pretty
yellow flowers growing IN
Soybcan fields may cost you
money II they happen To bc
crotalaria. Most huying STA
tons will insist on SoybCanS or
corn that are free from Crota-
laria.
Their reason is simple: Gro
talaria seeds and plant parts
are toxic To animals. SoybcanS
contaminated with crO:alaria
seeds and plant parts are unfit
for any use unless the contain
lnatiOn can be removed
Professors of SOybCans do
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

CONTINUED From Page y
many years the State Dcpart-
mcnt has been coming To Con-
srcSS with the proposal that if
you viii 20 alonG with Us this
lImc We viii correct the rccog-
hl%ed abuses in the foreign aid
That proposal has been made
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

the field before the harvest.
In this way our markets for,
processing and export are not
lcupardizcd. We cannot afford
To lose these markets. for
without them we lose the pos
Slbllity for growing Soybcans.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
To Plow. Plant And Cultivate
Al Will Means Much To Farmer

Wright now has a good crou
of corn on the land where, the
tobacco drowned and lows
that he will be safe in planting
tobacco in this field at any
time in the future.
Soil and water Conservation
doesn't cost-it pays!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
BY-H. l.. COLLIER. AIDE

Being able to pillow, plant,
and cultivate when he wants
To CON often times mean the
difference between a crop
failure or success to farmer.
D. Hartford Lennon of the
Lemons Crossroads section
has 4 good crop of peanuts on
Glass II land where six-inch
Grain tile was installed in 1860.
MIR. Lennon plans To install
several hundred feet of tile
this fall.
Hilton and Lester Register
who live in the Crusoe section
Of the county are well pleased
with an open ditch dug i'm
August of 1860. They had to-
bacco to drown last year be-
cause the existing 1.-TWO by
Two ditch could not take all
inc water from the big rains.
rms year with an adequate
outlet they had no tobacco to
drown. but instead made a
good crop.
C,nS Wright of the Vinegar
hiI community had tobacco
mat was damaged by the big
rams IN 1899. Tile was INSTALL
'I IN the fall of 1860 and MIR.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
FOR SALE: SEVERAL USED

CIRCULATING OIL HEAT
Frs. Good condition. priced
for reasonable cash sale.
Contact Davis Brutun. Jr.,
200 South Lewis Street.
phone number 657-l. Tabor
City. 8/3O-9J6
son, Ccrro GOrdo. 1925
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

again this year. II seems that
more practical remedy would
DC FOR the State Department to
make the needed changes and
then seek Congressional appro-
val of its program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
FOR SALE: HEREFORD AND

ANGUS CALVES also SER
"raI -uOd HcifCr Calves. Sale
each Friday morning. Please
come early. Grady William
son. CpTrC GOrdO. 8-26
Evening star., 1961-03-19
PALM BEACH REPORT
One Benefit Over:
Another Comma UD

nedy that she would need no
makeup at all, other than
what she ordinarily wears.
AS it is, she Is besieged for
autographs every time she
sets foot on Worth Avenue.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland's
gown was modelled by Mrs.
H. 10y Anderson, formerly of
Washington.
A Sunday Event
Next Sunday will be the
grand finale of the series of
benefit parties - the Polo
ball, a benefit for the Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund, and
it's slated for the Celebrity
Room. Mrs. Stephen Sanford
is general chairman and
founder of the ball, which
was started four years ago.
The Duchess Of Windsor
will serve as honorary chair
man Of the ball, which Is
considered the highlight So
cial event of the season. Mrs.
Earl E. T. Smith, wife of the
former ambassador to Cuba,
is co-chairman along with
Mrs. Winston F. c. Guest.
Mrs. Arthur Gardner, wife of
another former ambassador,
to Cuba, is on the ball COM
mittee.
The Windsors, during the
Evening star., 1961-03-19

James DePeyster of Palm
Beach and New York, and it
was Of their daughter Shelby
to Mr.. Clinton Randolph
Wyckoff, III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyckoff, jr.. of Buffalo,
N. Y, and Fishers Island,
N. Y. The bride-elect is a
granddaughter of Countess
Bohdan de Castellane of
Washington.
The marriage was that of
Mrs. Anne Lockwood Red
field and Mr.. William E.
Benjamin II, both of Palm
Beach. The bride is a daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Chester
Walker Lockwood of Wash
ington.
The Starlight Room of the
Breakers continues to be the
entertaining point for many.
Mrs. Arthur G. Mckee of
Cleveland was hostess at a
dinner there and among the
guests was Mrs. Clarence
Dodge, who also was in
cluded in two other recent
parties there. One was given
by Mrs. Frances Jacobs of
Crosse Pointe, Mich, and the
other by Mrs. Arthur Ber-
nard Leith of New York City.
The Warren F. Mosmans of
Hamilton, Ohio, gave a
series of parties and one was
complimenting Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Watson of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BY BERNARD O'BRIEN
Contributing Writer

PALM BEACH. Fla.-With
one Of the biggest charity
balls Just over, plans are
nearing completion for
another one.
The last one was at the
exclusive Everglades Club
and was THE Great Lady
Ball" with Mrs. Kennedy as
honorary chairman. This
benefited the st. Mary's and
Pine Ridge Hospitals in West
Palm Beach.
Wives of Presidents of the
United States, impersonated
by members Of the ball COM
mittee, paraded the Orange
Gardens wearing the inaug-
ural ball gowns as repre-
sented in the Smithsonian
Institution in Washington.
Mrs. Frank Mcmahon. the
former Betty Belz, repre-
sented Mrs. Kennedy-her
m keup, completed with
bouffant hairdo, was done
by Elizabeth Arden.
Had all the planning for
the pageant been done here,
Stephanie JavitS, daughter
in-law of Senator JavitS,
would probably have been
chosen for the role. She is
such a double for Mrs. Ken
Evening star., 1961-03-19

dren, Jamie and Sara, ar
rived and then went over to
visit her mother, Mrs. Ed
ward E. Bartlett. jr., and Mr..
Bartlett for a fortnight.
McGraths There
Former United States At
torney General and Mrs. J.
Howard McGrath are here to
spend some time at their
South Ocean Boulevard
home. They were accompa-
MED by their son and daugh-
-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
David j. McGrath, also of
Washington, who stayed for
two weeks.
Gen. and Mrs. Wilton Per-
sons have just arrived in the
resort for an indefinite stay.
All the thrills of the Big
Top" drew hundreds, boah
young and old, to tn e
fashionable Everglades Club,
for the two circus parties,
annual events. At the adult
party in the evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Frederick Bat
tin entertaine d for Mrs.
Clarence Dodge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Dodge, jr., of
Washington.
One engagem ent an
nouncement and one mar
riage here had Washington
ties.
The engagement was an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

early days Of their Palm
Beach stay. will be guests of
the Gardners as they were
last season. The Duke, along
with Mr.. Smith and Mr..
Gardner are on the mems
committee for the benefit.
1t was quite a social whirl
for Senator and Mrs. Barry
Goldwater when they were
here recently. Mrs. Goldwater
arrived first and was later
joined by her husband for a
stay at the Patrick
AdamSons' home. The Sena-
tor spoke at the Everglades
Club under the sponsorship
of the Palm Beach Repub-
lican Club.
The AdamSons had q din
ner party in honor Of their
guests. Mrs. Charles S. Davis,
earlier that day, was hostess
at a tea. At noon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert A. May gave a
small luncheon at their
estate, "Mar-a-Lago," in
compliment to Senator and
Mrs. Goldwater. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar AinSworth Eyre enter
tained at a small dinner for
the Goldwaters. Mrs. Eyre's
brother in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Persifer Fraser,
have returned to Washing
ton after a visit with the
Eyres.
Arriving last weekend at
the May residence for a visit
were DR.. and Mrs. Martin
Walrath. jr., and Mrs. Ed
ward James May Of Pitts
burgh. Pa. On Friday Mrs,
Edward James Mays chill