davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyYille S557

Mrs. Edward l.. Jones. of here,
and Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Hudson.
of Selbyville, returned home Sat
urday after vacationing in Mas
sau. Bahama Islands, and Florida.
They visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Goodwin, Jr, at MADEIRA Beach,
Fla. where they enjoyed fishing
with large catches. They also vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodwin,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Elroy Goodwin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Goodwin.
Mrs. Vina Bennett had as her
house guests Friday until Mon
day MIR. and Mrs. Cove Bennett,
before they left for their home
in Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Gehle
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
MILLVILLE
Millie G. Banks
Phone; DickerSOn 40l

Rev. Melvin L. Wheatley and
members OF the Millville NJ. T..
Church were glad TO welcome the
Cub Scouts and parents on sun
day morning at Ocean View.
Revival services started on sun
day evening at the Church of the
Open Door in ClaTksville. Rev.
Kermit Farlow of North Carolina
will preach, and special music will
be rendered every evening.
Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. A
mos McCabe entertained their chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boyle and
sons of Newark. and Mr. and Mrs.
Thurman Adams and children, of
Bridgeville
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
What Makes A Farm
Successful?

What makes a farm successful?
Many factors are involved, of
course, but the key one is manage
ment nt-especially the man" in
management
Decisions control the success or
failure in farming. according to
w. T. McAllister, extension farm
management specialist with the
University of Delaware
What factors should be consider
ed in making a decision about farm
operation? Several things, McAllis-
ter says; answers. in detail. will
be covered in a series of farm man
agement meetings to be held over
the next few weeks at Middletown
High School and the Harrington
Fairgrounds.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
EEBRTJAA!R !RY

THESE SPECIAL VALUES TALK BEAUTY FOR EVERY
HoMEl This once-o-yeor February Sale is traditional
known for its values known for the quoty
of the lovely things thot you con "buy budget"
The savings SO worth while thot it will poy you
TO take inventory TO what your home needs TO
make il more beautiful more INeobIe. COME
AND SEE FOR YOURSELF!
Evening star., 1961-12-18
The First Lady Wins
Lotin-Sty|e Ovation

shouted "look! look!" and
what a beauty" as they
caught sight of the 32-year-
old First Lady of the United
States in a gay yellow wool
suit and matching straw hat.
Even though Mrs. Ken
nedy's schedule ran two hours
behind, the crowds waited
for her.
Mrs. Kennedy changed her
costume four times for her
public appearances in Bogota.
She and the President
shook hands with some 400
guests at an evening recep-
ton in their honor at San
Carlos Palace, the historic
10th Century residence Of
Colombia's President Alberto
LleraS Camargo.
The final black tie dinner
on the Kennedy's schedule
was held in the palace dining
room. a long stately chamber
with massive mahogany
beamed ceilings decorated
with gold and royal red and
dominated by a huge por-
trait of Simon Bolivar. "the
liberator of South America"
who was Colombia's first
president.
Mrs. Kennedy was a Strik-
ing figure in a turquoise silk
evening gown, ankle length,
with beading at the hemline
and on a matching stole.
During this Latin American
trip that started at San Juan,
Puerto Rico, Mrs. Kennedy
was entertained by three first
ladies Of the AmericaS-Mrs.
Luis Munoz Marin, wife of
the governor of Puerto Rico;
Mrs. Romulo Betancourt in
Venezuela and Mrs. Alberto
Lleras Camargo of Colombia.
She tried out her Spanish on
all of them.
Twice she used Spanish in
public talks which won de-
lighted applause.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Miss Broyhi|I
Presented at
Tea Dance

Representative and Mrs.
Joel T. Broyhill presented
their eldest daughter, Miss
Nancy Pierce Broyhill, at a
tea dance given in their Arl-
ington home last evening.
The pretty, slender debu-
tante wore a cocktail dress of
deep velvet trimmed with a
pink satin bow, and she car
ried a nosegay of sweetheart
roses from her father.
She stood with her mother
In the large entrance hall to
receive the approximately 300
guests. Mrs. Broyhill was
dressed in a short gown of
multicolored brocade high
lighted with gold.
Assisting at the party were
Nancy's two younger sisters,
Jane Anne and Jeanne Ma
rie. And the guests included
both her maternal and pa
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Bragg and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. T. Broyhill, ST., all
of Arlington.
Nancy, a freshman at the
College Of William and Mary,
was graduated last June from
st. Agnes Episcopal School in
Alexandria. She was her class
valedictorian.
The house was decorated
with two Christmas trees, one
in the entrance hall and the
other downstairs where Dev-
ron's musicians were playing
for dancing. Christmas COL
ors were used in the flowers
throughout the house and in
the decor on the large buf-
fet table in the dining room.
Another smaller buffet at
tracted guests in the solarium.
The party took place from
5 to 8 o'clock.
Nancy will be honored
again at a champagne brunch
December %, to be given by
her aunt, Mrs. Thomas ].
Broyhill, for the debutante's
friends. 1t will be held at the
Carriage House.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer


PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec.
18. (AP).-First Lady Jac-
queline Kennedy settles down
for a Christmas holiday rest
in Palm Beach today with
her children after scoring
another PERSONAL success in
Columbia and Venezuela.
The First Lady reported
ly was fatigued from the
hectic pace of the 6,300-mile
trip to Latin America. The
Presidential Jet landed at
West Palm Beach Interna-
tonal Airport in the early
morning hours to leave Mrs.
Kennedy at the Florida re-
sort, where she will remain
until after the New Year.
Mrs. Kennedy had to keep
up a steady pace for some 18
hours on the Colombia leg of
the Presidential trip. The day
before in Caracas it was 16
hours.
She and the President en-
tered Bogota to a tremend-
GUS reception from half a
million or more cheering,
flag-waving enthusiastic Col
ombianS who Showered them
with confetti and flower
petals.
Mrs. Kennedy herself gath
cred crowds Of many thous-
andS as she went to visit a
charity children'S hospital.
Men, women and children,
some of whom had waited for
hours, turned out to catch a
glimpse of the First Lady as
she rode in a bubbletop car
with motorcycle escort on a
Smile ride through the city.
Mrs. Kennedy early this
year had won acclaim in
Canada, France, Austria and
Great Britain on official
visits with the President.
There was no doubt she
had added Colombia and
Venezuela to her list of
successes.
The crowds in Bogota
Evening star., 1961-12-18
CORCORAN ART
BALL DATE SET

The Women's Committee
Of the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art has selected Friday,
March 2. 1862, as the date
for its annual fund raising
dance. The theme for this
years party will be q
Mardi Gras Bal Masque.
Co-chairmen Of the Bal
are Mrs. Edwin D. Graves
and Mrs. H. Struve Hensel.
Dancing and a late sup
per will be featured at the
event, plus the opportunity
for guests to preview the
exhibition of the works Of
the American painter. John
Marin.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Senator Jackson
Honeynoons
In Hawaii

HONOLULU, Dec. 18 (AP).
Senator Henry M. Jackson,
Democrat Of Washington.
and his bride. the former
Miss Helen Eugenia Hardin,
arrived yesterday for q Wal
kiki Beach honeymoon.
Senator Jackson and Miss
Hardin were married Satur-
day in Albuquerque, N. Mex.
The Senator told newsmen
who met the couple at the
airport they would spend
about two weeks here and
then return to Washington.
He declined to discuss poll
tics.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

hostesses will be the Misses
Pauline Deatherage, Helen
Sunday, Margaret Wadsworth
and Beverly Hungerford.
Also to be hostesses are
Mrs. w. L. Umstead, ST.. and
Mrs. Charles e. Hungerford.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
OAR Sets
Meeting

Marcia Burns Chapter Of
the District Daughters Of the
American Revolution will
meet at 7:30 pm. Wednes-
day at the chapter house. The
Evening star., 1961-12-18

Mrs. Kennedy wore this
pole yeIIow-ereen wool
coot dress designed
by young Californian
Gustove TosselI yester-
day during an airport
ceremony in Boeoto
Colombia. The Empire
line fashion was double
breasted with q bow in
front. 1t is the first
time the First Lady has
announced the name
Of any designer other
than OIee Cossini.-
AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
CiUic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each Ueek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iDiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special netOS Signiti-
canoe attached to them.
The proposed budgets for the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion and the Montgomery
County Schools will be discus
sed at tomorrow's regular
meeting of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation, at 8
pm. in the Park and Planning
Commission Auditorium, 8787
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Other citizen groups sched-
uled to meet this week, all at
8 pm. unless otherwise Speci-
fled, follow:
Tomorrow
Glover Park Citizens Association
Guy Mason Recreation Center, $500
Calvert st. NV.
Progressive Citizens Association Of
Georgetown-Georget Presbyterian
Church, 3115 p st. NV.
Arkansas Avenue Community Associ-
ation-St. Marks and Incarnation
Church, 14th and Gallatin SITS. NV.
Burleith Citizens Association-Gor
don Junior High School, 35th and T
Capitol Hill Restoration Society
S:15 Capitol Hill Presbyterian Church,
4th st. and Independence ave. Sc.
Mt. Pleasant Citizens Association
Mt. Pleasant Branch Library, Lamont
and 18th SITS. NV.
Southwest Civic Association-second
Baptist Church. First and NJ SITS. s.w.
2162 Lawrence st. ne.
Ivy City-Trinidad Civic Association
-Crummel School, Central place aand
Providence st. ne.
Hillcrest Citizens AsSociation-St
Timothy's Episcopal Church, 1901 Ala
Brookiand Civic Association-Noyes
Elementary School, 10th and Franklin
st. ne.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
NATO TRULY BIG:
GETS TEXAS FLAG

Ell PASO, Tex, (AP).-
The North Atlantic Treaty
Organization is now truly
a world organization. Texas
has joined the fold.
The flag of the Republic
of Texas was unofficially
presented to Gen. Clark C.
Ruffner yesterday to hang
beside the flags of IS West
ern nations in NATO's con-
ference room in Paris.
Gen. Ruffner, United
States representative to
NATO. said, I'VE happily
accept Texas as a part of
NATO an dwill hang the
Lone Star flag in our con-
ference room"
Evening star., 1961-03-12

populous, thanks to the great
land boomS of the late 10th
century, fell to second place In
population, with an increaSe
from 1858 million to SIG mil
lion.
The smallest numerical in
crease was registered in the
Northeast, which grew only
from 81 million to AT million
Some of the States in the
Northeast showed hardly any
increase. Vermont, for instance,
grew only 1874 per cent and
Maine, only 1916 per cent.
The District of Columbia
grew from $4,000 in 1900 to
764,000 last year, an increase
Of 1888 per cent. Virginia grew
from 1.8 million to 3.9 million,
a ia per cent rise. and Mary
land, from IL million to 81
million, a 161 per cent increase.
The United States grew from
1852 million in 1900 to 1913
million last year.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Baptist Church, West street, Culpeper,
va, go am to 4:15 pm.
wednesday, Pentagon, Choral Room
on the Concourse, $50 am. to BIB
p m; Main Navy. Constitution avenue
at 18th street NV, Room 2541, $50
Am; 70 2:45 pm; University OF Mary
!snd, Cole Bldg, College Park. 10 am.
Thursday, Service Club III, South
Post. Fort Belvoir, Fairfax, Va, 8 am,
70 2;45 pm; Cole Building, University
oi MARYLAND, College Park, 10 am. to
Friday. Sears. Roebuck, 45OO Wis
conSin aveune NV, training room,
10 am. to 3:45 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Census Shows Nation
Still Moving West

The Nation continued to "gc
West" during the first 60 years
Of the Goth century, Census Bu-
reau figures show.
While the United States
population as a whole has in
creased 1876 per cent in this
century, the West Gncluding
Alaska and HawaiD grew $50
per cent, from a sparse 4.3
million in 1900 to 28.1 million
last year. California has led
the way, rising from IA million
to 1877 million, a 1884 per cent
increase.
The West may have had the
most dramatic increase in pop
ulation, but the South took
over first place as the area with
the most population in num-
bers. The South grew in size
from 24.5 million in 1900 to
$40 million last year, a 125
per cent gain.
The North Central area,
which in 1900 was the most
Evening star., 1961-03-12

/ ide the four-State area received
l48 pints of blood, the center
reported.
In addition to the regular
weekly Bloodmobile schedule fol-
blood collections, donors may
give at the regional blood CEN
ter, 2025 E street NV, between
l and 8:45 pm. tomorrow and
8 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday
through Friday.
The BloodmobileS are sched-
uled to make the following
visits this week:
Tomorrow, Christian Church. 6O5O
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda, 8 pm. to
7:30 p.m.: Bethany Methodist Church,
Main street, Purcellville, Va, II am.
to 4:45 pm; Civic Center, Baltimore
and Edmondston road, Rockville. Md, 3
pm. to 7:45 pm.
Tuesday, Vienna Presbyterian Church,
Mill and Church street, 10 am, to
3:45 DIM: David Taylor Model Basin,
Carder Rock, Nd, @ am. to 80 pm;
Evening star., 1961-03-12
B|oodmobi|e
Visits Listed

The Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center last week
distributed a total of 1852 pints
Of blood in the District, Mary
land, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
The District drew 958 pints
of blood from the local Red
Cross Center, while 236 pints
were distributed in Maryland,
352 in Virginia and So in West
West Virginia. Localities out
Evening star., 1961-03-12

-S:15 pm, Branch Office, Nationa,
Capital Bank, 9th and Pennsylvanis
ave s.e.
Kingman Park Civic Associat ton
spingarn High School, Gath st. anc
Benning rd. ne.
Midway Civic observation-disclosures ar
School Auditorium, California ano
Champlain SITS. NV.
Wednesday
Citizens Block Improvement Associa-
tion-1390 E st. ne.
River Terrace Community Organi-
zation-River Terrace Elementary
School, Bath and Dix SITS. ne.
Capitol Hill Community Council
Friendship House, 619 D st. s.e.
Thursday
Congress Heights Citizens Assoeia-
tion-CongresS Heights Elementary
School, 5th and Nichols ave. Sc
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Therupy Meeting Set

DR.. Luther Sizes will discuss
speech therapy at a meeting
OF the D. C. Occupational
Therapy Association at 7:3O
pm. Tuesday at the Walter
Reed Officers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-11


He also served as a deputy
defense minister in the post
war period, and in the fight
for control of the Kremlin that
ragged after Stains death he
apparently hitched his wagon
to Nikita Khrushchev's rising
star. He went out of his way
to glorify the Khrushchev role
in winning the war long before
it became clear that Mr.. Khru-
shchev would come out on top
in the power struggle.
One of the victims in the
struggle was Lavrenti P. Beria,
Stains favored head of the
secret police. Marshal Konev
headed the tribunal that con-
demned Beria to death.
When the party moved four
years ago to disgrace and GUST
the beloved war hero. Defense
Minister Georgi Zhukov. Mar
shall Konev was brought in 70
help do the job. He accused
his chief of misuSing the army
and labeled him a blunderer
like Stain.
Marshal Konev once summed
up his idea Of successful
strategy thus:
Decide what the enemy ex-
poets of you and then do the
opposite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-11
$4,000 Bail Set
In Loan Case.

NEW YORK. Aug. IL (AP) o..
Bernard j. Coven was re-
leased in $4,000 bail yesterday
for an appearance August 10 in
Baltimore in connection with
criminal contempt of court
proceedings growing out of a
probe into possible loan as
ISOLATION swindle.
Coven, AZ, a self described
former chairman Of the board
of the Phoenix Savings and
Loan Association in Baltimore,
is accused of failing to produce
records before a Federal grand
jury in Baltimore. The grand
jury is investigating a possible
50 million swindle involving the
loan association.
Coven has been ordered to
show cause why he should not
be held in contempt. He was
arrested here Wednesday.
Stanley Schenk, an insur-
ance broker, also was arrested
Wednesday at his home in
Great Neck. N. Y, in connec-
ton with the investigation. He
was released in $1,000 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-11
Mikoyon Due in Tokyo,
1000 Rightists Protest

Tomb for the Late Mikoyan."
They waved placards saying
Red Devil Stay Home" Don't
Let Red Mission Into the
Sacred Land Of Japan" and
Let Kamikaze Expel Him.
the latter a reference to the
suicide pilots Of World War II.
Mr.. Mikoyan. the first top
Soviet leader ever to visit Japan,
was invited by a private jap
anese trade promotion organi-
cation to open q Soviet trade
fair Tuesday.
Although his status will be
that of a private visitor, off,
Gals said he would be treated
as a state guest and would be
met at the airport Monday by
Foreign Minister Zentaro Ko-
saka and Trade Minister Eisaku
Sato. He will confer with them
and with Prime Minister Ha-
yato Ikeda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-11

TOKYO, Aug. II (APD.-
Truncheon welding policemen
repealed a march on the Soviet
Embassy today by more than
1000 Japanese ultra -Rightists
protesting the visit next week
of Soviet Deputy Premier An
astas Mikoyan.
Some 800 Japanese police
men. backed by four armored
trucks, Scuffled briefly with the
slogan-shouting demonstrators
200 yards from the Embassy's
main gate in downtown Tokyo.
The police phalanx, fiYedeep,
held firm against two charges.
The demonstrators gave up
after 40 minutes and marched
off. One policeman was in
jured slightly. No one was ar
rested.
The marchers carried a box
labeled Coffin for the Late
Mikoyan" and another labeled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-11
Fouquier Group
Seeks Industry
For County

WARRENTON, Va, Aug. IL
(SpeciaD "A select industrial
committee has concluded that
there is a healthy atmosphere"
for industrial development in
pastoral Fauquier County.
The committee drew this
conclusion after a public hear
ing last night attended by
some 500 persons.
About 80 per cent of those
present seemed to favor pro-
posals for the county to seek
industrial growth.
An economic survey in the
county showed that Al per cent
of Fauquier households were
living on yearly incomes of
less than $4,000.
Proponents of industrial de-
velopment have asserted that
the county needs industry to
expand its economy with more
and better jobs.
James A. Mitchell, industrial
committee chairman. summed
up after the public hearing
pointing to a healthy atmos-
phere for industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-11
.Knock in Taking Sides
- ~
Aided Konev's Climb
By the Associated Press

Marshal Ivan Stepanovich
Konev, the new commander of
the Soviet forces in East Ger
many, is. a tough. bullet-headed
Communist soldier who knows
how to survive.
He survived the battles of
the Russian Revolution. the
Soviet-Finnish War and World
War II; the deadly Kremlin in
fighting that followed Stains
death, and the inevitable in
trigueS that attend the climb
to success in the fierce world
of. Communist politics.
The knack for survival has
brought Marshal Konev, a
powerful, barrel-chested man of
peasant stock, q long way from
the forbidding Archangel dis
trict where he was born SO
years ago.
A lumberjack when World
War I broke out, he was drafted
into the imperial army, but
soon found his way to COM
munism. He joined the 1917
revolution against the Car and
was taken into the party.
Driving ambition, party 10y
atty, ability and a sense for
siding with the right men
boosted him. He was already a
general when World War II
broke out.
He first won fame in the
Finnish war of 1939-40, then
held major commands in the
fighting against the Germans
in World War II. After the
war, as Soviet commander in
Austria, he met and frequently
clashed with the American
commander, Gen. Mark Clark.
Gen. Clark found little to
like in the stiff, poker-faced
Konev. He called him a mental
robot who spoke only when
wound up by the Kremlin.
But Marshal Konev, whose
taste runs to lots of medals
on his chest, has a sardonic
sense Of humor of his own.
When Gen. Clark asked once
what he would do if all his
demands were met, Marshal
Konev quipped:
Il would come back with 10
new ones"
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-26
Negro Man Is Killed
AT Pickens Saturday

A Negro man was killed as o
result of an argument at Flo
renee Nelson's Cafe in Pickens
Saturday night.
Charles Ousley was killed bv
Leroy Johnson about $50 o. m
according to officials. johnson
reported that Ousley hit hin
with his fist and came at him
with a knife and Ousley wa
killed in the struggle which fol
lowed. Both Negroes are from
Yazoo County.
Johnson was turned over tc
Marshall Henry Slayton of Pick
ems by the two mems landlord
of Yazoo County. Deputy An
drew P. Smith picked johnson
up in Pickens Sunday nlorninr
anu brought him to the Holmes
County Jail in Lexington where
he is awaiting a preliminary
hearing.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-26
D~noIsf Neul1
Society Glib, Personals
Delta Kappa Gamma
Workshop Held In
jackson, September 80

Zeta State Workshop of Delta
Kappa Gamma, international
professional society for women
educators, was well attended
Saturday, September 80, when
one hunred twenty-five mem
bers from all nineteen chapters
gathered at the King Edwad
Hotel for the annual meeting.
The state officers breakfast
was at 7:30, followed by regis
tration and coffee hour with
Beta chapter as hostess.
The opening session was pre-
sided over by Miss Janice Cal
houn, president of Zeta State.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, Beta chapter.
gave the invocation, and Mrs.
Doris Green led the group sing
ing. Minutes of the 1861 State
Convention were read by Mrs
Doris Hinton, secretary.
The state officers: Miss Janice
Calhoun, president; Miss Oneva
Head, first vice president; Mrs
nellie Hughey, second vile presi-
dent; and DR.. Virginia Fielder,
treasurer made reports on their
work. The informal discussion
groups on various phases of the
society were led by state COM
mittee chairmen. who later gave
reports on matters discussed.
Mrs. Alice Dickerson, Rho
chapter, gave an interesting re-
port on the regional conference
which was held at Asheville
North Carolina in August. Miss
Janice Calhoun showed slides
taken at the regional conference
md through the Smokes.
Announcements were made
that the State Convention will
be in Oxford in April and the
International Convention will be
n Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in
August, 1862.
NJ chapter had the following
members to attend the work
shop: Edyth Rhyme, Mrs. Gladys
Mooney, Mrs. Christine Payne,
Mrs. Janice Thompson, Mrs.
Laura Bowie. Rachel Winters
md Fay Jordan.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-10-26
Program On Care Is
Feature OF Literary
Club On Wednesday

An interesting program or
Care" was enjoyed by mem
bers of the Gamma Literary
Club and guests on Thursday
October IL in the home of Mrs.
E. c. Howard.
The program was opened with
the reading of the collect. Mrs.
c. H. Blanton, Jr., president
presided over the business ses-
sion, at which time members
made contributions to penny
art. Orders were taken at this
time for towels made by the
blind. Mrs. Blanton welcomed
guests and two new members,
Mrs, P. H. Croft and Mrs. Brian
Van der Spuy.
Mrs. Durell Makamson gave
an impressive devotional on
Friendship"
A number of interesting facts
on Care" and Latin American
countries were given by Mrs.
Joel Gulledge.
The film world Our Hands
Can Make" was shown by Rev
Durell Makamson. At tile con-
cIusion of the film contributions
were made for Care.
During the social hour Mrs.
Howard invited members and
guests to the dining room where
refreshments were served from
a beautifully appointed tea table
overlaid with a cutWork cloth
and centered with an arrange
ment of dahlias in blending
colors.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. w. N. Odom. Mrs. j. E.
Brown, Mrs. J. E. Sweaney.
Miss Ruth Howard, Mrs j. E.
Dollahite, Mrs. Harry O'Cam,
Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. C. w.
Daniel, Mrs. Zouella Bacon,
Mrs. J. T. Nicely, Mrs R. c. Ell
more and Rev. Durell Makam-
son.