davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

Vacation Bible School hc.,.
at Bethel Methods, CHI,
Moncay June 5th with - ia
rolled of students and Wi sn'
CrS. 'iS'
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Background

0NE of President Davis first Of
" fetal acts after the outbreak of
war was to issue letters of marque
This amounted to licensing privately
owned vessels to be armed to war on
enemy shipping, the captures to be
kept as prizes by the "privateers," as
the marauding vessels were known.
Davis and his Secretary of Navy,
Stephen Russell Mallory of Florida,
also undertook to outfit as many ships
- possible to serve as men-o'-war of
Evening star., 1961-08-20
The News in Brief

AOSWst IA Confederoey orders bon
ishment os "oliens" oil those in its
Territory who odhere TO Union;
John Chorles Fremont, commend
ing Federol Western Department.
procloims morfiol law in Missouri.
ASSWsS IO-LineoIn procIoims u
Stotes in "insUneetion" and or
ders end TO oil commerce with
them; four newspapers UoUrnoI
Of Commerce, Dolly News. Free
mons JoUrnol ond Brooklyn EoeIe)
suppressed in New York os did
ing treason.
AWSWsS I7-Eederol Department Of
The Potomoc cTeoted including
Northeast virsinio. the Shenon-
dooh VoIIey and Washington,
D. C.. its troops designated Army
Of the Potomoe"
AWRWsS 20-Convention in Wheeling,
western VTeinio. coils for or
oonizino O new Stofe 10 be colIed
konoWsho.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Compiled by JOHN W. STEPP
Star Staff Writer

revenue cutters, tugboatS and even
relics from the old slave trade. The
only requirement was that they could
float, make little forward speed and
carry at least one cannon to browbeat
Yankee merchantmen into submiS-
sion. The start on a navy as such was
slow, limited in the first months of
the war to only one ship of conSe-
quence. This was onetime passenger
steamer that had sailed the Gulf of
Mexico on the Cuba run. Modified and
armed, she was renamed the Sumter
and put under command of COmdr.
Raphael Semmes, native of Piscata-
way, Md, and member of the Federal
navy until his adopted State, Ala
bama, seeded. Among them, the pri-
vateers and the Sumter raided ex-
tenSively in the Caribbean and the
Atlantic as far south as Brazil. Their
victims destroyed or captured by mid
summer numbered we'll over score.
While their ostensible aim was to
NPS CNCA Oh III 0NCASp Vi SACdICA
import was the design to draw Fed
eral warshipS in pursuit and thus
weaken the blockade that was grad
ually strangling Southern seapOrts.
Federal Navy Secretary Gideon
Welles, who regarded the raiders as
Rebel pirates" refused, however, to
relax his blockade grip for any reason.
Consequently, the Rebel sea opera
tiOns met with only scattered inter-
ference. Scarcely a week went by that
newspaper readers were not con-
frOnted with scattering of skinny
reports of new depredations by the
pirates" 1t was as if phantoms were
popping up all over the high seas, and
the cumulative effect of the dis
patches was one of terror.
SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1961-08-20

the Confederate navy. Both were
desperation measures dictated by the
fact that the South had no navy or
commercial fleet worthy of the name
Into the category of privateers fell the
oldest assortment of fishing Smacks,
81
Evening star., 1961-08-20

From The Evening Star Thursday, August l5 1851
SOUTHERN PRIVATEERS. The follow
ing is list of the privateers whose names are
known: Steamer Coffee, steamer Sumter,
steamer william H. Webb, steamer Calhoun,
steamer Music; steamer WinSlOw, steamer
Gordon, steamer Marion, steamer McRae,
steamer st. Nicholas, brig jeff. Davis, schoon-
er Dixie, schooner Petrol blown up) schoon-
er Savannah (captured), schooner York
Four others have been seen whose names are
unknown, to say nothing of those of which
nothing has been yet heard. .. 1t appears
that these privateers are, for the most part,
vessels of light draft, and that when in dan
ger they enter the inlets where ships-Ofwar
oftheirs is Newbern, NC.
NeObeTn lOGS one of nearly dozen
major ports into tOhich precious C0nfed-
crate shipping slipped after penetrating
the Federal blockade tOith goods from
abroad. Like the others. Netubern tOdS
connected sOith the interior By rail- On
another page the same day appeared this
item outrageous to NortheTneTs:
The Secretary Of State yesterday, on re-
ceipt of the intelligence that the privateer
Sumter was permitted to enter the port of
Curacao, [CuracaoL West Indies, ordered
the immediate removal of Mr.. Moses Jessu.
room, the American consul at that port, and
appointed Richard E. Morse, of Iowa, in his
place. JessurOOn, it is said, is native of the
island. He is not, so far as is known, a nat
uralized American citizen. His family is one
of the wealthiest in the place, and he is him.
self one Of the most prominent merchants Of
the island. If, as is stated, the Sumter was
repaired at Curacao, it must have been at
shipyard owned by the Jessuroon family,
because they own all the ship-yards in the
port. The coal depOts are also in the hands
Of the Consurs relations, if not in his own,
D. c.. AUGUST 20, 1851
Evening star., 1961-08-20

First the raiders tOeTe reported here,
then theTe-d constant menace eUeTT-
Ohere, it seemed.
From The Evening Star, Saturday. August II, 1881
Privateer Steamers Reported
BOSTON. Aug 16-The whaler Jesse
Swift, at New Bedford, last from PernambucO,
reports that the British brig Alliance there
reported having seen three privateer steam
ers in lat TAI north, lon. 2248 west The
British mail steamer Tyne also reported
seeing privateer steamer between Rio and
Pernambuco
The Privateer Jeff Davis"
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The privateer jeff.
Davis arrived at San Juan. Porto Rico, July
26th, for provisions and water
From The Evening Star, Tuesday, August 20, 1851
DePredatiOns Of the Privateer Jeff Davis.
BOSTON, Aug 19-The schooner Wind
ward, Capt. Partridge, from Turks Island,
August 1st, arrived at Holmes Hole on the
18th, and makes the following report: The
Windward was captured by the Jeff Davis
on the 4th inst, in lat %, long. g. Next day
the jeff Davis captured the Brig San Clara,
of EaStpOrt, loaded with sugar and mOlasses
bound from Porto Rico for Boston. The cap
tain of the privateer then put 20 men, taken
from the various vessels previously cap
tured, on board the Windward and let them
60. The bark Alvarado, from Capetown for
Boston has also been captured by priva-
teer. No particulars as yet have been re-
ceived.
Reported Capture of Privateer Sumter.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19-The schooner
Hannibal from ST. Thomas, reports that the
privateer steamer Sumter was captured by
one Of our men of war, and taken back to
Curacao. The report is doubtful.
number Of the daring little pTiv0-
teerS peTished, but the Sumter, joined by
Others tDoIIld continue its haTrGSsmentS
for months to come
NEXT SUNDAY: DiSlOyalty at the Seat
of Government
Evening star., 1961-08-20

First the raiders ,OeTe reported here,
then there constant menace euery-
Where, it seemed
From The Evening Star, Saturday August II, 1881
Privateer Steamers Reported.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17
Child Labor Laws
Allow Wide Choice

Child Labor laws permit
high school students a wide
choice of jobs during the sum-
mer vacation" Sterling B..
Williams. regional director of
the Wage-and Hour and Public
Contracts Division, said today.
His office in Birmingham. Ala,
administers the Fair Labor
Standards Act. including child
labor provisions, in five South
eastern states.
Parents should consider
Federal and State regulations
as safeguard to their child's
safety and health" Williams
pointed out. With the eXccp-
ton of a few jobs which have
been declared hazardous oc-
equations" boys and girls who
have passed their 10Th birth
day may apply for almost any
vacation-timc job.
Children in the l4-and-l5
year old class may seek jobs
III office, clerical or sales work.
They may accept most jobs in
vegetable and fruit-packing
sheds, but their work must be
performed between : a. m. and
! p. m. and is limited To eight
hours any day or 40 hours any
week.
Williams emphasized that
employers should determine
what jobs in their plants can
be filled by youngsters this
summer. If they require furth-
er information about Federal
Child-LabOr laws. Williams in
vitcd employers To contact
John G.. Forsyth. supervisor Of
the Wage-Hour field office ut
1875 Sumter Street, Columbia,
5. c.
Where job comes under
both Federal and state laws.
the standards set by both laws
must be observed. If there is a
difference in tie laws, Will
Hams said that the higher STAN
dardS will prevail.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17
Local Students
In May Day Affair

Two local students partici
pated in the May Day Program
at Meredith College on Sstur
day, May 6. Miss Kitty Kelly
daughter Of Mr.. ana ID. /
Kelly, was in the Rag Wee
Rebellion of the May Cour
and Miss Martha Brooks Bel
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. I.
B. Bell, took part in the Hors
Show where she won honorabl,
mention.
Attending the program from
Tabor City were MIR. and Mrs
w. A. Williams, Sammy Will.
liams. Sonny Sanders. Mrs. H
b. Bell and Mrs. o. V. Hicks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17

Lor,s Community Hospital. lie
= ,ne orother-in-lsw of Mrs.
~ b. Mckee of this city and
me brother of Mrs. p. d. Belle.
"i Loris. Mrs. r. J. Higgins of
mount Olive. and Mrs. John Is.
Granger Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17
CONWAY VISITORS

Mrs. &. l.. Chestnut and Miss
Kate Byrd of Conway visited
friends and relatives here Sum
day.
Mrs. Il. &. Coleman. Jr. was
an observation patient in the
Conway, S. &. Hospital last
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17
HERLOCJER'S VISIT

MI and Mrs. J. A. Herlockcr
ah oiamily spent the weekend
III Aloemarle with her parents.
Mr.. and RMS. W. r. Carter also
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17
ATTEND q. T.. s. MEET

Mrs. Estalene Long. Mrs. Mac
5. Young, Mrs. fleece Bur-
roughs and Mrs. +. w. Fon-
viellc attended a planning
meeting in Chadbourn Mon
day evening for o. E. S. Dis
trict instruction Schools to be
held in the near future.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17

his mother and other relatives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17
FRIEDRICH STROUD

Friedrich Stroud of Los An
gclcS. Calf. is patient in the
, 1961-11-20
Defendants
ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION

This case coming on to be heard upon the motion of Plain
tiff for an Order requiring the appearance of defendants, and
it appearing to the Court that CHS is an actionto recover astn
Of money based upon contract, and that certain personal pro-
perty of the defendants has been attached in this District, and
that the defendants herein are not inhabitants of this Terri
tory and cannot be found or served within the Territory Of the
Virgin Islands andhave not appeared herein, and that personal
service within the Territory upon said defendants is not prac-
tcable because they are alleged to have moved to Antigua,
B. w. l, and their moro particular addresses being unknown
and cannot be found;
IS HEREBY ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED
that the defendants hereinbefore named, and each of them,
shall appear in this cause and plead to the complaint heretofore
filed herein on or before the twenty-ninth day of December
1861, and in default thereof tn Court will proceed to the
hearing and adjudication of this cause upon reference to a
master or before the Court in the same manner as if such alb
sent defendants had been served with process within the Vir-
gin Islands; and
rs HEREBY FURTHER ORDERED that.notice of this
Ordefbe published in the ST. CROIXAVIS, daily newspaper
published in the City of Christiansted, st. Croix, not less than
once each week for four consecutive weeks prior to the return
date ereinbefore designated.
ENTER
WALTER A. GORDON
yssHsSaA@ss1AH' Judge
Dated October 81. 1861
ATTEST
George A. Mena
Clerk Of the District Court
Leon p. Miller
United States Attorney
1890
, 1961-11-20
EDITORIAL
SPECIAL RESOLUTION SUGGESTED
EVERYONE CONCURS in the words Of

EVERYONE CONCURS in the words of praise and APP,
probation for Judge Maris expressed by the Home Rule Com
mittee of the Virgin Islands Senate. Judge Maris is a classic
%example,o of that happy combination Of judicial briliance and
humble understanding which makes his very presence a
source of inspiration to those with whom he comes in contact.
THIS PAPER WOULD go one step fmther-it would sue.
gest that the Senate pass a special resolution honoring Judge
Maris for his devotion and unselfiSh contribution to these Is
lands. Ever since he came here to sit he found a quiet peace
and beauty which Immediately attracted him. He was received
by our people, and he responded. +
JUDGE MARIS is the kind Of man who works conscien-
tiouSly at whatever he undertakes. First he was a Judge of the
Federal District Court, then elevated to the Third Circuit,
which included the Virgin Islands. While doing all this he
found time to serve as Adjunct Professor of Law at Temple
University Law School.
TDOES NOT require any research, or searching of the
mind to be able to state that few men have come here and
given of their time, energy and good will SO freely as has
Judge Maris. The rule is to the contrary, residents preferring
to restrict themselves to their own activities, often withdraw.
ing from whatever is taking place for the good of the com
munity.
WE HOPE THAT the Senate will consider special honorS
for Judge Maris. That we believe, would be the best possible
way of showing our appreciation and gratitude for all that has
been done. 1t is the least we can do.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

TAe5s1E447; .een.' 47;.RoV ST. a5on4SnssE. S.nsI1
washer and drier. good condition.
$50; GE II" cabinet Tv. $50.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
NELP MEN AND WOMEN
tcoNTINUEpl

Statesmen. GEM. appliance de-
partment store. desires to en-
ploy . few aggressive young men
es1able Of selling radios, phono.,
,aeuuns. polishers. and Stereos.
Excellent starting salary, plus
commission. Many company bene-
fits. II experienced and, willing
10 work in our store where many
Government personnel exclusively
patroniZe everyday, call Mr..
WARD for appointment. WA. a.
27S5.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

VACUgMS-Reconditioned Electros
lux. Hoover. G-E, etc.. $40 deliv..
guar. Day or night. RA. 3-6161.
VACUUM, pot style with all at
tachments, never used, S16 de-
livered. HA. 2-Q03Q
Evening star., 1961-07-29

FURN.-Almost new Ape. Rowe
sofa, 1915; 3-pe. wal. bedrm.
suite; $3.50; bathinette, s12. OR.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

ORGANS--Before you buy any
organ see the Wurlitzer Chord at
S695 and the Wurlitzer Spinet at
only S995. Also values in Gull
bransen organs. JORDAN's, down
town at 18th and @ SITS. NV! in
Arlington at 516p Lee highway.
in Silver Spring at 1882 oeorsia
ave. Suburban stores open eve
nings and SATURDAYS. Downtown
store closed Saturdays during July
and August.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND in 6 wks. day or
IL wks. eve.; low rates. TEMPLE
sCHL.. 40 18th NV. DI. $4,000.
TRAIN TO OPERATE bulldoxers,
scrapers, graders. drag lines. etc.
er Bldg. Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
HELP WOMEN
(coNTlNUep)

GIRLS, 8. over 1s, full time; also
8 openings, part time. 8 to $3.50
pm. Excel. salary. Telephone sur
vey dept. Absolutely no selling.
GsR9iRx APp9lH nINrE H;Hi;S s1gIipifo g5i FEET 1as1
Evening star., 1961-07-29

casualty 5-day week. Cali TX. 8
3202.
JR. SECRETARY, so to 100 WIp.m
shorthand; $3.50 w.p.m. typing
s 70 pT.eTs1 srs expsTsnss sIDas 1Ee - e
POS position' 'e excel. Vssi WsorkinH H''tSSn. conds.
Downtown professional orESnixI-
ton. RE. 7-3337. Ext. 372.
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR, Alpha ex-
perience on BM, 024, or 026
machines. Call Mr.. Mccreeken,
1. !, Steuart; Inc, 1440 ? st..
Evening star., 1961-07-29
statesmen
Be Our Breakfast Guest

DC Oul Dk CdA1dSb GucSI
One Of the most unusual sales
opportunities ever to appear on
the American scene has now been
brought to D. C. and Virginia.
Operations that very quickly will
spread throughout the areas with
management opportunities exist
ing now that will probably never
exist again.
II you have sold, a few minutes Of
your time investigating this OPP
portunity may be the turning
point OF your life Salesmen
selected should average $4,000
to $4,000 annually. We also
need sales managers because we
will open branches in other cities
rapidly. These products are en-
toying tremendous publicity and
overwhelming acceptance. II you
do not show for breakfast you
will be missing one of the greatest
opportunities of your life
Breakfast will be served 9 TO 10
ana Monday morning. July 81,
1851, in the Panel Room, at the
Executive House Hotel, Scott circle.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TAPE neutrality-suspicious. in
blank tape. (Ask for our discount
sheet). Come, see us for the largs
est selection Of pre.reeorded music
TONE TAPE SALES tpiy. Of Com.
mission Electronics), 1875 Colums
bin I'd. NV. NO. 7-213h.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
HOFFMAN,

uPHOLsTERERS
2447 18th ct. NV. co. $1,000
Ewes. Til 9; Sat. Til 6
SUNDAY. 10 to B
Evening star., 1961-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ALL CASM-Furniture. TVS. appli-
anees, pianos. complete household.
Pick up D. c.. Nd, Va. IA.
S-9347, 80.
BEDROOM, dining rm. contents Of
home; cash. We do moving. stor-
age: reasonable rates. IA. o-2937.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, highest prices
paid. GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK
SHOP. 922 9th st. NV. MA. g.
9402. Open evenings til $3.50.
ExERCYCLE wanted, also collapse
Bile wheel chair and walker; excel.
cond. Wo. 6-3417 or HE 4-6a03.
FURNITURE wanted today: good
furniture. any amount; Also want
refrigerators. RaS stove and pianos.
CAL Mr. GRADY. MA. s-2679.
PIANOS. ALL STYLEs
WE PAY HIGHEST Cash PRICES.
cal DAY or Night. 10. 9-3n3e
STANDING TIMBER, ali species.
Write WAITE LUMBER CO., INC.
2. o. Box ass. FredericksburG,
Va, or ean 703-Lu. 2-2671s
Evening star., 1961-07-29
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

GEN. SEC. for small research co. :
desrees and languages not req.
but helpful. CO. 6-1742,
Evening star., 1961-07-29
SALESMAN
statesmen

National company has openings for
statesmen who are willing to work
for solid future; J. Va. and i D. C.
area: For interview call r. z.
FAWCETT.
ANCHOR POST PRODUCTS. INC.
6031 Wilson Blvd. JE, 4-l11O
Evening star., 1961-07-29

CASHIER; experienced only, fol
part time work Mon, Thurs. Fri
nights and all day Sat. CHI.
DRENs SUPERMART, $3.50 Lees.
burg pike ct BaileyS Cross Rds.
next to Bowling Alley.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

ORGANS-Tired Of your child be.
ing glued to TV? Wish he could
do something creative? He can
learn to enjoy . small orsan in
\ 30 minutes, then trade 1t in on a
larger one II he is talented. Les
sons are free; PIANO A. ORGAN
FOUNDATION, 75lE Wis. ave,
Bethesda. Nd, OIL. 6-14b0; 2109
MT. Vernon ave, Alexandra, XII
Evening star., 1961-07-29
TVS FOR RENT

Big screen, immed. del. AD. 2-4lle.
TV 2l-in. console Dumont, good
working cond.. SIS. WE. 1-l124.
TWO CEMETERY LOTS, Ft. Lin
coin, $500. Twenty cu.-ft. freezer.
S400. Box 1851, Star, 800
Evening star., 1961-12-02
BY Peter Loine

in 1855 have pursued a success
full concert career in the un-
usual combination of a guitar
duo.
The music they played was
about half transcriptions (by
Lagoya) and about half new
works written by contemporary
composers for the Presti-
Lagoya duo. One CONSPICUOUS
exception was an extended
piece for two guitars by Niccolo
Paganini, who was himself a
distinguished guitarist as well
as the most celebrated violinist
Of the 10Th century. It exhibits
the same flair for technical
display and unusual effects
characteristics of his violin
compositions.
The Luffensteiner piece was
originally for two lutes and ex-
hibited perhaps the most care
full and stylistically exact play
ing of the evening. A genuine
novelty was a work by Bee
thoven, originally for mandolin
and harpsichord.
Among the new works, I
found the Tonadilla by Rod
rigo to be the most stimulating,
Evening star., 1961-12-02
VFW Contest
Open to Students
BY Roy Crone

The Veterans of Foreign
Wars annual Voice of Demo-
cracy broadcast scriptwriting
contest is now open to high
school students.
Contestants will vie in this
national contest for four COL
lege scholarships, plus local and
state awards.
Topic of this years contest
for high school students is
What Freedom Means to Me. /"
Contestants will write and de-
liver a three to five minute
radio script on this theme.
Local school winners will be
determined no later than jan
uary 8.
Additional information and
entry forms can be obtained at
any VFW post or area high
school.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Western Compoien
Surgeon Honored

The career of Col. Louis Ana
tole La Garde, an Army sur
geon who served during the In
dian campaigns in the West,
was honored recently with the
unveiling of a plaque at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Col. La Garde, who died in
1920, served with the 4th
Calvary during the Sioux Cam
paign. After conducting re-
search In the field of wound
ballistics, he served as hospital
commander in Cuba during the
Spanish American War. He
later was named commandant
Of the Army Medical School in
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Doll Sale
Is Monday,

The Christ Child Society's
Opportunity Shop will open
it's annual Christmas Doll
Sale at 10 am. Monday. The
dolls, donated by members
and friends of the Society,
have been dressed in ging-
hams and silks.
All proceeds from the sale
of the dolls will be used to as
Sist the society's many activi-
ties to aid sick, convaleScent
and needy children in the
Washington area, regardless
of race or creed.
Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke is
chairman Of the Opportunity
Shop committee.
Evening star., 1961-12-02

The Embassy of the Gen.
trail African Republic marked
the first anniversary of that
nations independence last
night with a party at the Ho-
tel 2400.
Ambassador Gallin-Doua-
the, whose wife has returned
home for a visit, was joined
in the receiving line by First
Secretary Sevot, Second Sec
retary Mokodopo, Counselor
Moraweicski, and the Central
African Secretary at the
United Nations, Mr.. Saraga.
The 200 or so guests were
chiefly from the State De-
partment and other embaS-
sizes. particularly the African
Brazzaville group, Of which
the Central African Repub-
lie is a member.
Party Today
Today Ambassador CALM
Douathe will be host at an
other party in the new en-
baSsy residence at 4706
Seventeenth street to mark
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Embassy, Service
Parties Held

the fact that he has Just
been presented by his gov
ernment with the Merit
Order Of Central Africa.
Another diplomatic gather
ing yesterday was the recep-
ton given by Ambassador
and Mrs. Alejos of Guate-
mala for Mrs. John o. Bell.
the newly named United
States Ambassador to Guate-
mala and Mrs. Bell.
About 100 guests, chiefly
from the State Department,
diplomatic circles and friends
of the Bells, attended the
gathering, which was held in
the embassy.
The Service set was also
active on yesterdays party
round.
Mrs. Vernon Edwin Prich-.
ard entertained from 6 to 8
yesterday for Gen. and Mrs.
Maxwell Taylor, at her resi-
dence on Arizona terrace. -
The party was planned as
a welcome back to Washing
ton" for the honor guests and
those invited were mainly the
Taylors' friends.
Gen. Taylor, a former Chief
Of Staff, is now serving at
the White House as Military
Representative of The Presi:
dent. At the time Of his ap-
pointment he was president
Of the Lincoln Center for the
Performing Arts in New York.
From New York ..
Yesterdays guests include
ed several from New York. 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Withers Bur-
ress also came from Salem;
Va, for the party.
The party date was origi-.
nally set for the latter part
of October but was changed
when Gen. Taylor had to
leave for South Wet Nam.
Also last night several din
ner parties were given for
some of the Army command
ers, who had completed a
conference here earlier in the
day, and their wives.
A number remained In
Washington before leaving
, this morning for the Army
Navy game in Philadelphia.
The Vice Chief of Staff
and Mrs. Clyde D. Eddie
man entertained at a black.
tie dinner in their quarters
at Fort Myer.
In addition to the Army
commanders, the group of I8
guests included other friends
of the hosts.