davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

The Trustee Aid Board of Pearl
Street A. M. E. Church will pre-
sent its 9Th annual project "The
Chip Off The Block, Sunday,
March 10, at Z pm. The program
will be held at the old church, cor
ner of Pearl and Clifton Streets.
The public is cordially invited to
come and bring a friend. Rev.
G. R. Haughton, pastor; Miss
Hottye E. Roseman, president.
"Fenderson-Seawood"
Marriage Held
Miss Mary Louise Henderson and
Mr.. Eddie G. Seawood were mar
ried at the home of the brides
aunt with Rev. B. D. Rushing Of
ficiating March 5 at a pm. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. Ma
poleon Henderson and Mrs. Lula
Parrish of Jackson, Miss. and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Seawood of Winona,
Miss.
Wedding music was played by
Mr.. Willie Hughes, Jr. and Miss
Elizabeth Brown, soloist. The
bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a long length white
silk gown designed with square
scalloped neckline lace sleeves and
empire bodice, her veil was of
white with matching lace and seed
pearls with big white carnation.
Her only attendant, Miss Dora E.
Boiler, wore a blue taffeta dress
with matching accessories, blue
hat matching the dress and a red
corsage. Fred D. Johnson served
as best man to the bridegroom.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Seawood. They will make
their home in Jackson, Miss.
The Junior Matrons of Morning
Star met recently in the home Of
Mrs. ]. B. Robinson of 1858 Lamp
ton avenue. The devotion was con-
Quoted by the chaplain, Mrs. Ethel
Lee Horton, Mrs. BERTHE Knight
and Mrs. Alberta Lockett.
Mrs. Tommisene NJ amer
brought the topic. The business
session was presided over by the
president, Mrs. James Smith.
Members present were Mrs.
Daniel Harris, Mrs. David Harvey,
Mrs. Leroy King, Mrs. Willie
Knight, Mrs. Zelma Henderson,
Mrs. Thelma Ingram, Mrs. Mar
shall Harton, Mrs. James Smith,
Mrs. Steven Mannary, Miss S. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Bennie Nicholson, Mrs
Earl Lockett and Mrs. Tommie
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

The kid next door said, "My sis
ter used to peddle it all over
town, but no more; she sold her
bicycle"
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18
COLLINS NEWS

Macedonia M. B. church held its
regular Sunday service in appre-
citation day for our Pastor Rev.
D. B. Barnes the services was
high lifted by a series of programs
from various churches, Mendenhall,
Gulfport, Dry Ridge Mendenhall,
Williamsburg church of God, Lea
CHS chaple Shady Oak, Collins
the program was under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Emma Perrymon Mu-
sic by the Jr. Choir sermons by
Rev. V. M. Magee of Collins, Miss.
which was a soul stirring message
the pastor was very happy during
the services dinner was served in
the dinner hall Of the church.
Next will be our spring revival
which will begin Monday night af-
ter the second Sunday in April
come over in Macedonia and help
US Rev. D. B. Barnes, pastor.
There will be a program at the
Macedonia M. B. Church the 3rd
Sunday night. In March come and
lets all join in this great affair
let's all be ushers on this pro-
gram will be sponsored by the
ushers board Bro. Frank Jones
President, Mrs. Annie L. Stewart
Directed.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18
Y. ". {. 4. NEWS
Tour The Bellingrath Gardens
With The YWCA Sunday

The YWCA Branch is sponsoring
a tour of the Bellingrath Gardens,
the Beauty Spot of the South, on
Sunday, March 10, 1861.
The bus will leave the YWCA
promptly at $50 A. M. and return
to the YWCA around 9 P. M.
All reservations should be made
by s p. m. Thursday, March 16.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

Let's all join in prayer for our
sick and shut in friends and men,
bers the Lord is our burden shar-
ow.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18
Y-Teen Centennial Ball Saturday
March 18, 1-10:30 p. M. at
92v1.~

The EIks KeSt
All young adults and senior Y
Teens are expected to attend the
Centennial Ball at the Elks Rest
on Saturday, March 18, from 7-10:-
80 p. m. Good music will be fur
nished.
The admission is SOC single and
75c per couple.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

The st Mark M. B. church held
their regular services last Sunday
March 18th 1861, Sunday school
$50 am. Amos Richardson Supt.
II 80 am. the pastor brought the
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18
TYLER T0Wn
NEWS

Mr.. Arthur Hewitt Jr.:i and fami-
ly and Mr.. A. v. Hewitt and family
Of New Orleans, La, were guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Hewitt ST., Of the Mt. Moriah
community Sunday, March 18th.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18
PAGE THREE

message taken from Galatians 6:
chapter and ID, verse but God for
bid that / should CORY save in
the cross of Lord Jesus Christ and
1t was master piece $50 pm. BTU
1880 pm. The Rev. B. r. Stephen
son of Jackson, Miss. brought the
evening message taken from End
Peter 1st chpt. and 9th verse was
enjoyed by all. The Lord supper
was observed finance $67.31. Mrs.
Grace Brown clerk Rev. P. J. Hop
kins pastor.
Mrs. Grace Brown was surprised
Saturday Feb. 25th 1861 with a
wonderful birthday reception by
her husband, Mr.. Earl Brown and
children, the many relatives and
friends gave presents which a.
mounted to 18 cakes with a happy
birthday Grace A Electric Mixer
with meat chopper and juicer at
tached plenty of refreshment was
served.
The Ratliff Chaple M. B. church
held their homecoming day last
Sunday, March 18th 1861 Sunday
School at 9:45 am. Bro. Noble
DIXON supt. IL noon the pastor
brought the message which was
enjoyed by all the churches took
part on the program was Mt. Shi-
loh and Mt. Pleasant Money raised
s56.63 the Lord supper was serv-
ed may the Lord richly bless this
pastor and members Mrs. Ethleine
Harvey clerk Rev. G. L. Lloyd
pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

Mrs, Bette Shannon, a long
time resident of this city died
Sunday, March IL, after lengthy
illness. Funeral services are in
complete at this writing.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

Friends Of Mrs. B. r. CHM are
glad to know that she is better
since having to miss school for
few days.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

Friends Of Mrs. B. r. CHM are
glad to know that she is better
since having to miss school for a
few days.
The Achievement Day program held
at the J. J. Gulledge Memorial High
School was we'll attended Friday
March 10, 1861. The best Econo-
mics Booth was awarded to Mrs.
Alberta Collins End place Mrs.
Alice Hurst. The best booth in the
Agriculture was awarded to Mr.. l..
E. Moore; End place Mr.. Walter l..
McGehee. st. Paul and Hope Ele-
mentary won most of the Elemen-
tary school prizes. DR.. Lamar For
tenberry from the. State Depart
ment of Education complimented
the program made by the three
schools this term. Specially men,
toned was the progress of the j.
J. Gulledge School Band under the
efficient supervision of Mr.. Samuel
Quinn, Jr., Misses Johnnie Mae
Simmons and frankie Dillon gave
lovely rendition of cave Marie"
in Spanish.
The Gospel Chorus Of the Tyler
town F. B. Church is having a
Queen singing rally Sunday night
March 10Th at the Tylertown First
Baptist Church Time $50 P. M.
They are expecting several cho-
ruses. The public is cordially in
vited.
Mrs. Ada Martin and Mr.. Heed
am Leonard are patients in the
Walthall hospital.
Mrs. Estell Dean and children
are guests of her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Sara Bell Dean this week.
The Rozie Harrison Memorial
Club met in the home of Mrs.
Francis Washington Monday night
March 13, 1861. Those present
were Mrs. Sarah B. Dean, Polly E.
Clark, Genia CHM, Hannah Dillon,
Rennetta Johnson and Pearl r.
Williams. A tasty salad was served
with ice cream and cake and punch.
All present were royalty enter
tanned.
The girl scouts troop of the j.
J. Gulledge School will attend camp
at Camp Minnehaha at Clinton,
Miss, Thursday, March 16, 1861.
They will be chaperoned by Mrs.
Polly E. Clark.
Mr.. julius Gatlin is back in the
Tylertown Hospital for treatment.
The gospel chorus of the Tyler
town F. B. Church attended the
85th Anniversary of the Church at
Shady Grove Baptist Church, Sun
day, March IL and a rally at the
China Grove, st. James M. B.
Church Sunday night.
The Spring Hill Church of Christ,
Holiness, held it's regular church
services Sunday March 18th, 1861.
Morning services at IL noon. Even
ing services $50 p. m. with the
Rev. w. NJ. Jones pastor. We were
happy to have as our guest Sunday
night, Bro. Charles Hill, of Nc
Comb, Miss, one of the deacons
of Christ Temple of McComb, Miss.
Patronize Our Advertizers
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

The Stringer Lodge Of Tylertown
will celebrate Palm Sunday at the
first Baptist Church Sunday March
10Th at 200 p. m. the Rev. G. w.
Green will be the speaker. Every
body is invited to attend.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

There will be a church rally at
the Spring Hill Holiness church
Sunday, March 10th, 1861 beginn-
ing at IL o'clock. Rev. VIM. Jones
pastor. The public is cordially in
vited.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

The basketball season closed
with Nichols High School winning
three trophies. Football boys of
the senior class are wearing beau
tiful jackets and other outstanding
players received letters.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

The Gospel Chorus of the Tyler
town F. B. Church is having
Queen singing rally Sunday night
March 10Th at the Tylertown First
Baptist Church Time $50 P. M.
They are expecting several cho-
ruses. The public is cordially in
vited.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

The teachers of Nichols Parker
School of Biloxi are looking for
ward to attending the state teach
ers meeting March 1917 and 1S,
1851
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-18

Mrs. Ada Martin and Mr.. Heed
am Leonard are patients in the
Walthall hospital.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
Oil Puts State In The Black

The oil industry, the states newest and probably the most rapidly developing of indus tries" was lauded by Gov. Will liam 4. Egan at bond sale in- formational meetings in New York and Chicago, July 1920.
 The State ended it's fiscal year June 30 with an appreei- able surplus by virtue of leas- ing some of the states oil lands. The per capita tax burden on our citizens thus is not exces= sive. E. Alaska had the lowest figure of all states $60.79-as compared to the national aver age of S84 .93.
 Under the Statehood Act and through other Acts of Con-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
soIdotno Rodeo Day Money c Purse Winners Listed

Calf Roping 1st Joe Tiet- jen S78.12, End Elmer Bird S46.88, 3rd Elvin Lewis $3125.
 Saddle Bronc 1st Ken Jar rel S7625, 2nd Alvin D. Mat ney S4575, 3rd Jim Bird S30.5O
 Team Tying = 1st Mervin Wilkins $6125, End Elmer Bird $36.75, 3rd Tom Tietjen S24.50.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28

gress, Alaska is entitled to se- lect approximately 105, 100000 acres of its land area. This is in addition to millions of acres of tide and submerged lands, in cluding bottoms of inland nav igable waters which also passed to the State. These grants com prise about one-third the total area of Alaska.
 sOn May g, the State of fered 57,000 acres of potential oil land for competitive lease bidding. Ten successful appli cants, representing major oil companies, offered bonus bids totaling more than S7,000,000 for the 57,000 acres of land of fered. Bonus bids received from leasing of this acreage al- most equal the amount paid for all of Alaska when purchased from Russia in 1867 for S7 ,200,- GOO.
 Total crude oil produced in Swanson River field has in creased from 191,000 in Janu- ary this year to 456,000 barrels in May. During June, daily production increased to 19,500 barrels per day or triple the production of January 1861
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28

Professional times on the rid ing and roping at the So1dotna Rodeo combined with conces- sions, greased pigs and Jim Cannon events combined to make the rodeo one of the best held in Alaska.
 Plans are being made for more shows on the Rodeo grounds. Winners of the day money and purses for the two day event are listed below: DAY MONEY JULY 15 196f
 Bareback 1st D. L. D'Anz jelo S22.50, End Walt Crow $13.50, 3rd David Barnes S9.00.
 Calf Roping - 1st Joe Tiet= jen $18.75, 2nd Elmer Bird SIPS, 3rd Elvin Lewis S7.50.
 Wild Cow Milking - Mervin Wilkins S1575, End Joe Fiet= jen $10.50.
 Barrel Race fIadiesl - Mary Ulrich S7.50, 2nd Terry Smith S4.50, 3rd Abby Lancashire $500.
 Boot Race - 1st Joe Tietjen $500, End Tom Tietjen 800, 3rd Bill Osteyee $2.00.
 Pole Bending (ladies1 - 1st (tie) Abby Lancashire, Terry Smith $4,00 each, 3rd Paula Nelson $2.00.
 Saddle Bronc - 1st Dan Jar rel $10.00. End J. Bird $500, 3rd D. ]. D'Anjelo $4.00.
 Team Tying = 1st Mervin Wilkins $21.00, 2nd Elmer Bird S1400
 Barrel Race (men) - 1st Joe Tietjen S6.25. 2nd Tom Tietjen S3.75, 3rd Glenn Moore $2.50
 Water Cup Race = 1st Joe Tietjen $500, End Tom Tietjen $500, 3rd Glenn Moore $2.50.
 Pole Bending (men1 - 1st Joe Tietjen $6.25, End Tom Tietjen S3.75, 3rd Glenn Moore S2.50.
 DAY MONEY JULY Is 1961 Bareback v 1st Dan Jarrel S22 50, End Walt Crow 1850, 3rd Grady Morris $9.00.
 Calf Roping - 1st Joe Tiet- jen GIT sec.) $18.75, 2nd Mer- yin Wilkins SIPS, 3rd Tom Tietjen $750.
 Wild Cow Milking - 1st Mervin Wilkins $13.13, End FL mer Bird $787.
 Barrel Race 0adies) 1st None Osteyee $7.50, 2nd Alp bey Lancashire $4.50.
 Boot Race = 1st Joe Tietjen $500, End Glenn Moore $500.
 Pole Bending (iadies) list Paula Nelson $500, End Terry Smith $500.
 Saddle Brone = 1st Alvin D. Matney $10.00, 2nd Dan Jarrel $500, 3rd J. Bird $400.
 Team Tying = 1st Mervin Wilkins (22 sec9 $17.50, End Tom Tietjen $10.50.
 Barrel Race (men9 - 1st Joe Tietjen S750, 2nd Tom Tietjen S4.50.
 Water Cup Race 1st FL mer Bird $500, 2nd Tom Tiet- jen $500.
 Pole Bending (men) = 1st Joe Tietjen $7.50, End Larry Lancashire $4 50.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
PURSE WINNERS FOR THE TWO DAY EVENT

Bareback 1st Walt Crow S1O125, End Grady Morris S61.83. 3rd Dan Jarrel S4122
 Wild Cow Milking = 1st Mervin Wilkins S66.87, 2nd Joe Tietjen S4013, 3rd Elmer Bird S26.75.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28

Michael J. Owens developed the first automatic bottle-mak- ing machine at Toledo, Ohio, in 1903.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
CLUB CALENDAR

the guild hall, st. Patrick's
Church.
: L'Enfant Business and Pro-
.fessi0nal Women's Club Of
Washington - Meeting at
$50 pm. at Brookings In
stitution. Miss Marianne
Means, White House CORE
spondent for Hearst Head
line Service, will speak.
Fort McHenry Chapter,
DC, D.A.R.-Business meet
ing at 7:45 pm. at the chap
ter house.
Arlington Branch, AAUW
General meeting and din
ner at 8 pm. in the AAUW
Educational Center; music
appreciation section at 10
am. at the home of Mrs.
Almon T. Mace; history of
art group at 10 am. at the
home of Mrs. William K.
HOll.
President Monroe Chapter,
DC, D.A.R.-Meeting at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Douglas Wolf in Arlington.
Fairfax County League Of
Women Voters North
Springfield unit at 8:15 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. D.
Gregory, and the Vienna
evening unit at 8:15 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Robert
Dostil.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
SEAMS TO ME
Chiffon-the Dress You Must Own
By PATRICIA SCOTT

Use this lining for fitting
purposes. too. Fit the bodice
on the lining first, and make
as many corrections as you
can on the paper pattern
before cutting the chiffon.
Then. sew lining and chiffon
together as one, concealing
all seams on the inside. The
lining and chiffon skirts are
joined at the waist only in
most styles. Handle chiffon
as little as possible.
7. Always use French seams
under skirt. This is a seam
within a seam. Wrong sides
are placed together and
stitched 70 inch from the
edge. Turn seam to inside
and stitch on the normal
seam allowance. Raw edges
are completely enclosed. Gig
ure H.
8. Hens: For bias-cut skirt,
make hand-rolled hem. Roll
edge tightly. Slide needle in
the roll as you slip stitch
hem in place, (Figure o. For
skirts shirred at the waist,
with side seams on the
straight of grain, use either
a hand-rolled hem, or very
deep 6 or 7 inch hem.
Copyright. 1861. Field
Enterprises, Inc.
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
is no1O available. These gift
ideas haze been selected from
Patricia SCOTS most popular
columns. To recetve a COPY
OF "15 Gifts You Can Make"
tDrite to Miss Scott in care of
The EUening Star, enclosing a
long, Selt-1ddreSSed stamped
envelope and 20 cents to coDer
printing and handling costs.
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad TO heor
from her reodeH. ond whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but beeouse Of the
greet volume Of moiI received dolly,
she cannot answer individual letters.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

Flower Girls of Holland have
made visits to other nations
West Germany, England,
Scotland, Belgium, France,
and now the United States.
Highlighting today's sched-
ule for the ambassadreSses of
good will was a visit at 8
pm. to the Children's Con-
valeScent Hospital, 1881
Bunker Hill road NE, an
agency supported by the
United Givers Fund.
Tomorrow they will make
personal visits to members of
the Senate and the House
and, from 4 to 6 pm, all 10
will be honor guests at a
reception in the Family Din
ing Room of the Capitol.
Sponsors OF the reception will
be Senator Kenneth B. Keat-
ing. Senator Maurine Neu-
berger. Representative .Har-
old D. Cooley and Repre-
sentative Charles B. Hoeven.
Before departing for New
York on Wednesday. they
will be received by Mrs. van
Roijen. wife of the Ambassa-
dor OF the Netherlands at 10
am. at the Embassy. During
this reception. Mrs. Stanley
Hornbeck. wife of a former
United States Ambassador to
the Netherlands. will receive
a silver plaque for her con-
tinued interest in the Dutch.
The girls chosen for this
years goodwill delegation are
Rose Marie Cremers, Mar
tika Grapperhaus, Ruth
Hagebout, Gerrie Heck, Babs
Heck. Pop Koop. Liza Leeman,
AdaloeS van Poelje. Marianne
de Roos and Martha SierSma.
All come from the City of
Haarlem, called the flower
city" because Of it's location
in the heart of Hollands
flower bulb fields.
For many years HARLEM
girls. wearing attractive cos
tunes, have distributed tulips
and daffodils to foreign visi-
tors who come to see the bulb
fields in bloom each spring.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
POTOMAC CUP RACE
Women Voters
To Meet

The Montgomery County
League Of Women Voters has
scheduled its unit meetings
this month, and will discuss
in these meetings the park
recreation facilities in that
area.
Tonight at Sis pm. Ban
nockburn unit meets at the
home Of Mrs. Eugene Dreyer,
Bethesda Chevy Chase unit
meets at the home Of Mrs.
Richard Davies, North Be-
theSda unit meets at the
home of Mrs. Walker Blincoe,
and the Rockville unit meets
at the home of Mrs. Earl w.
ESteile.
At $50 pm. the same day.
the Georgia Avenue unit
meets at the home Of Mrs.
Louis Eisenstein, Northwest
Park unit meets at the home
of Mrs. Edward Anania and
the Wheaton unit meets at
the home Of Mrs. David
Twaine.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

If you've studied fashions
this. season, you realize the
Importance of chiffon. It's
soft. delicacy is perfect for
the relaxed look, so very big
this year. Nothing flows and
drapeS more gently than this
supple, filmy fabric.
To work on chiffon, there
are some precautions you
should take; the finishing of
the garment. such as seams.
is most important. Here are
some things to watch out for.
l. Before you even handle
the fabric, be sure your
fingernails and cuticles are
smooth. If they aren't, you'll
find they catch the threads
with the rough edges.
Q. Next, cover your table
with a sheet. This will keep
the fabric from slipping and
distorting the pattern pieces.
8. Findings: Have a sharp
pair Of shears on hand. Dull
edges will chop fabric. Use
NEW, VERY FINE machine
needle and No. 9 hand sewing
needle. Use short machine
stitch, 1913 stitches per inch.
Silk or mercerized cotton
thread Is required.
4. Baste, do not pinI Chif-
fon not only slips but runs
and catches as does a stock
ing. If you use pins you'll
probably lose half Of them
before you've finished fitting
yourself. When marking
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Hollands Flower Girls
Here on Good Will Tour

The Flower Girls of Hol-
land" have arrived in Wash
ington for a good will visit
during which they will dis
penSe more than 10000
freshly cut Dutch tulips and
daffodils, flown here espe-
cially for the occasion.
Ten young women, from 19
to 81 years of age, were
chosen for the trip-their
first to the United States.
The girls, who come from
the 700-year-old flower city
OF HARLEM, are carrying on
a custom established in 1855
when a similar group was
received by Queen Juliana
Of the Netherlands on her
birthday.
Each year since then,
Evening star., 1961-04-10
TOMORROW

Arlington County League.
Of Women Voters - North
Arlington morning unit meet
ing at 10 am, Rock Springs
Neighborhood House; Claren-
don unit at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Caicedo.
University Park Women's
Club-Meeting at 1880 am.
at the home Of Mrs. R.
Michel.
University Women's Club
Fun with flowers group
meeting at IL am, luncheon
follows.
Questers, Potomac Chap
ter-Luncheon meeting at
1880 am. at the home Of
Mrs. Gladys Gettis.
Woodbridge Book Club -
Spring luncheon at noon at
the Woodner.
Capital Speakers Club -
Meeting at 1915 pm. at the
Kennedy Warren, Mrs. Ed
ward r. Murrow, wife Of the
Director Of the United States
Information Agency, guest Of
honor.
Tuesday WOman's Club
Meeting at 1890 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Gertrude Parks.
FOxhall Village Garden
Club-Meeting at pm. in
Evening star., 1961-04-10

Planned

A Cognac Festival, the first
of its kind in Washington,
will be held in Georgetown
Wednesday evening, April 26,
to benefit the Homes for the
Aged White Russians in the
United States.
The festival will be held in
the home Of Mrs. Cornelius
Bretsch, the former Princess
Emma Toussoun, and the
guest Of honor will be Mr..
James A. Beard, author Of
many books on wines, foods
and spirits.
The party will open with a
cocktail hour, featuring a
variety Of cognac drinks, and
then Mr.. Beard will give a
demonstration of cooking
with cognac.
Patrons and patronesses
for the event include Mr..
and Mrs. George Artamonoff,
Prince and Princess Serge
BelosSelSky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Nine.
Draper Boncompagni, Donna
Julia Brambilla, Mrs. Poe
Burling, Nine. Cantacuzene,
Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Castle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Serge Cheremeteff.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
s. Ching. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Gabriel Dolenga-Kovalevsky,
/, Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ginsburg,
. the Rev. and Mrs. C. Leslie
Glenn, Mrs. Leland Harrison,
Mrs. 10y w. Henderson and
J Miss Elizabeth Houghton.
, Others are Mr.. and Mrs.
+ Garrison Norton, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Press, Mr..
and Mrs. John Francis
4, Shields, Mrs. Gregory B.
Smith, Mr.. Basil de Strand
man, Mr.. John s. Thacher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre ViSson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Won
Richter, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert L. Walsh and Mr.. and
Mrs. Orme Wilson.
The Association Of Homes
for Aged White Russians is
dedicated to the welfare Of
emigreS from Bolshevik
Russia.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Luncheon

Mrs. Elizabeth Rudel
Smith, Treasurer Of the Unit
ed States, will speak on wom-
en- in politics, what they can
do and what many have
done, at a luncheon Of the
Democratic Woman's Club
of the Tenth Congressional
District Of Virginia, on
Wednesday, at the Holiday
Inn in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Glasses Listed

Bridge classes for begin
ners, intermediate and ad-
vanced players sponsored by
the Montgomery County De-
partment of Recreation will
begin today. A class in su-
pervised play and ballroom
dancing for adults and teen
ayers are also scheduled this
week.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

darts. ETC., use tailors tacks,
not chalk.
5. Stitch seams over a
piece of tissue paper and tear
paper away when seam is
completed. You'll find ma
chine stitching much easier
this way.
6. Lining: For crisp look,
use taffeta; for soft drapey
effect, use rayon or silk crepe.