davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

COnGlnueo from rage AL
who also headed his party's
delegation to Geneva.
Announcement Surprise
The announcement on agree
ment en- a cabinet came as q
surprise. After a 2A-hour
morning meeting, an air Of
strong pessimism prevailed.
During the luncheon recess,
Prince Souvanna emerged from
the conference room and In a
loud voice said:
There may be a rupture
in the talks. He added my
valises are ready and IL we
don't reach agreement by June
15--this date still stands
indicating he would make good
his warning to depart for
France.
The three princes and their
aides came out from the after
noon session smiling and in q
joyful mood.
AS Prince Souvanna read
the announcement In front Of
a battery of microphones, his
red-bereted paratroopers stand
ing by cheered and applauded.
A round of congratulatory
hand shakes followed between
all present including the Soviet
charge d'affairs, VASTLY Chi
vliliev.
Sees Problems Ahead
Prince SouphanouVong told
newsmen the agreement means
peace, neutrality and national
solidarity" will prevail in Laos.
He said the settlement Of in
ternal problems will be diff
cult, but I hope we will be able
to overcome them successfully. I"
Boun Gum, the present pro-
Western premier, was left with
out a job in the new coalition.
I'm happy and I want to
thank all those who helped to
achieve the formation Of the
coalition cabinet" he said.
Formation Of the coalition
would put an end to the civil
war dividing this country. But
this does not mean that all
Laotian problems will be set
tied overnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

ness lacked fun confidence IN
the economy"
What really matters, Mr..
Kennedy said, is the capacity
| of the Nation as O whole to
deal with problems and oppor-
tunities alike.
He said neither partisan
wrangling nor lamentations
from the forgotten past" can
throw light on today's prob
lens.
at is not new that past de-
bates should obscure present
realities" Mr.. Kennedy said.
But the damage Of such false
dialogue is greater today than
ever before, simply because
today the safety Of all the
world-the very future Of free
dom-depends as never before
upon the sensible and clears
headed management Of the
domestic affairs of the United
States"
Myth Of Government
OF the size and shape Of Gov
eminent, he said the myth is
that it is "big and bad-and
steadily getting bigger and
worse" Government spending
has increased, regardless Of the
party in power, he said, but
Government has not grown as
fast as the economy.
To gauge fiscal integrity by
the conventional Federal budg-
ct is misleading, Mr.. Kennedy
maintained. Deficits and sur
pluses may be dangerous, he
said. but do not necessarily
precipitate initiation or defla-
ton. And the public debt, he
said, actually has declined
sharply in relation to private
debt and in proportion to the
Nations output.
Mr.. Kennedy said all sides
must abandon traditional
labels and wornout slogans Of
an earlier era" to keep our
mighty economic machine NOV
ing steadily ahead"
Visits Father
The President arrived here
this morning after spending
the night in New York. He
visited his recuperating father
late yesterday and was told |
that the elder Kennedy had |
Just spent the best two weeks |
Of his lengthy disqualification
for a stroke.
The President was seen
his father, Joseph P.
Kennedy, in q wheelchair |
through a garden outside the
bungalow he occupies on the
grounds Of the New York Uni
versity Medical Center's In
stitute Of Physical Medicine
and Rehabilitation.
However, DR.. Howard AL
Rusk. medical director of the |
institute. said the 73-year-old |
Kennedy could have walked |
during the Presidents visit. |
Or. Rusk said the patient had |
been walking with the aid Of |
a cane and that his speech
had improved.
The elder Kennedy suffered
a stroke last winter while va
cationing IN Florida. He was
brought here recently for re-
Mobilization treatment.
The Presidents mother, Mrs.
Rose Kennedy, was with her
husband when the President
arrived. and remained with him
after the President left.
AS he motored from La
Guardia Airport to the Hospi-
tai. he CHANGED upon another
Kennedy-younger brother Ed
ward (Ted)-who was en- route
to the airport after visiting
their father. The brothers
waved at each other and pro-
ceeded on their respective ways.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
145,19O Visit State
Parks Over Holiday

A record turnout of las, 5,190 visi-
tors were reported for Maryland 5
state parks and recreation areas
last weekend despite a rainy Sat
urday.
The four-day holiday total com
pared with a previous summer high
CT l31763, and 1898 for the
Labor Day weekend last year
The Department of Forests and
Parks estimated 31,769 used picnick-
ing facilities, 17,429 we're campers
and 20,9l1 were swimmers. Others
were in the parks for sightseeing
fishing, hiking and horseback rid
ing.
Attendance by areas in this coun-
ty included: Swallow Falls Abs
Harrington Manor. 5.O73; New Ger
many 5,OO2. Big Run 2,644, Potomac
State forest l25. Deep Creek Lake
Z SS0
The Republican., 1962-09-06

as guests of brother, Elmer Yo-
der and family Rev and Mrs. Hart
ley Wigfield and children, of Oak
land, joined Mr. and Mrs. Yoder
and guests on Thursday evening
for supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
sons we're Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lee
and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ford and
children, of Wilmington, Del, are
spending a few days this week Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend and
other relatives of the area.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Peterson. their
son and daughter and Miss Alicia
Cunningham, of McKeesport, Pa,
we're overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Peterson and they all
attended the Peterson family re-
union on Labor Day which was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Lee, Mt Lake Park.
Little Susan Matthews, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Donald Matthews
underwent surgery on Wednesday
of last week in Washington County
Hospital, HagerstOwn. She seems
tC be improving nicely. Her par
cnts are with her. Johnny Matthews
is a guest of his grandparents, MIR
and Mrs John Matthews, while his
family is away.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Yoder and
Loyal were Sunday guests of thcir
mother, Mrs. MahlOn Bender. In
The Republican., 1962-09-06
JENNINGS

Mrs. Ernest Ross and daughters
returned to their home in Tavarcs,
Fla, after spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Resh and
other friends and relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kinsinger
and children of Confluence, Pa
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nc
KenZiC recently
Pfc. Roger Platter, stationed with
the army at Fort Bragg, n c.,
spent the weekend with his par
Cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Platter
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilt and
family, Confluence, Pa, and Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Wilt, Mcyersdalc,
Pa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilt
recently
Mrs Clark Bittinger, of McHen-
ry. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Glotfclty one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest HandWcrk
and Joseph Resi- we're business
visitors in Cumberland on Monday.
Elmer Wilburn returned to his
home in Tavares, Fla, after Wis
iting his brother-in-laW and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mckenzie
Western Big three refused to
recognize Communist move to re-
place Soviet commandant in Ber-
lin with East German military
chief
The Republican., 1962-09-06
MI. LNEe PlzT.k NeEUS

Recent guests at the O'Donnell
home we're John Williams and c.
B. Wamsley, Of Anadorko Okla:
II. p. O'Donnell and daughter and
Sam Moore of Baltimore. and
Father Fidelis and Brother Theo-
dore from Carmclite House. Wash
ington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs M. d. Mosser and
children, of Washington, Pa; MIR.
and Mrs W. l.. Larrick and two
sons. of Princeton Junction, ~ j.;
Mr. and Mrs ID. S. Mosser, of Cum
berland; Mr.. and Mrs. John Crone
and son, Washington, d. c., and
Miss Mae Jones. of Ohio, visited
Mrs Nora Mosser
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ferguson
and family have moved into the
house formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Leburn Meyers, who
have moved to New Jersey where
he has accepted a teaching posi-
ton.
Mrs. Bill Beck, of Quantico. Va.
visited her mother, Mrs. Nell Cal
lis.
c. II. McIntirc and son Chuck
of Kensington, visited Mrs. III V.
Leighton and Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Randol
Robert Hicks, of Baltimore, spent
several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McCutch-
con, Jr. and daughters. of Cocoa
Beach, Fla, visited his parents
They were accompanied home by
their daughter, Taneii, who had
spent the summer with her grand
mother.
Vernon Sullivan of Hyattsville
visited his mother, Mrs. Fannie
Sullivan
Joyce and Velma Tittler, of
Brownsville, Pa, returned home
after spending the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Martin and
son, of Silver Spring, visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William OFT
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gregory are
touring several western states
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gnegy visited
her mother in Glcnville, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Paugh and
daughter, of Ohio, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paugh
Miss Eileen Sisk, of Washington
D. c., visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil SiSk.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicholson
The Republican., 1962-09-06
New Bermuda Grass
Released By College

"TUFFY" Bermuda, (Cynodon
dactylon), is the new medium
lcavcd Bermuda grass developed
at the National Plant Materials
Center. Soil Conservation Service,
Beltsvillc, by Robert B. Thornton,
Plant Material Specialist in CO.
operation with Joe Newcomer, EX-
tension Agronomist, Department of
Agronomy, University of Mary
land
The new variety was developed
from a single Seeding showing a
good degree of winter hardness.
1t survived with little injury at
IT degrees F.
The new variety is being released
comparatively by the Maryland
Agricultural Experiment Station;
the National Plant Materials Cen
ter, Soil Conservation Service; and
the Corps Research Division, AgrI-
cultural Research Service.
Ii had its source out of one of
three Plant Introduction acceSsions.
These introductions came from
Pretoria, South Africa, by courtesy
of General Jan Smuts in 1912.
The variety was developed by
vegetative increase of an individual
seeding which traces to one of
the three South African introduc-
tions. The accessiOns were space
planted in 1912, and the sole sur
vivor in the spring of 1943 was
increased for further testing.
Minimum temperature was IT de-
grecs F.. in the winter of 1929.
In addition to conservation plant
ings, it has been under observation
in turf plots at the Plant Industry
Station and in the stadium at the
! University of Maryland
Tuffy Bermuda is northumberland,
IlCOlulIl Qdl CGn. WIN SOONl
rate of spread Its low compact
habit forms a dense sod which is
drought tolerant and salt tolerant
1t has a good degree of winter
I hardness and some tolerance to
leaf diseases. and a very good fall
color 1t produces some seed heads
but at Beltsville no Viablc seed
has been found. The variety is
tolerant to a wide variety of soils,
including deep sands, but is not
tolerant of shade.
Tuffy Bermuda will find its best
use on waterways, beach paintings
roadbankS and other critical areas.
as well as play or athletic fields
and utility lawns, where tramplin5
takes place.
Breeders stock is being main
tanned at the National Plant Ma
terials Center, Soil Conservation
Service. Beltsville. Certified Stock
is available in limited quantities.
The Republican., 1962-09-06

and sons, of Kent Village, spent
The weekend visiting their par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nichol-
son and Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Shil-
lingburg.
Donald Weeks and children, of
Dundalk, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Wheat Weeks.
Mrs. Lyle Weeks and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph DeBerry and son, of
Warrington, w. Va. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Weeks. of Hagers-
town, Sunday. Joseph Weeks was
involved in an automobile wreck
last week and is a patient in the
hospital there
Mr. and Mrs r. c. Ford, Sr., of
Baltimore, are visiting his father
U. G. Ford. They we're visited by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Costello and
children, of Barricksville, W. Va,
on Sunday.
add MT LAKE PARK ...... go.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bittinger
and SONS. of Baltimore. visited her
mother. Mrs. Maude Bailey; Mr.
and Mrs. 0. c. Bittinger and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Farrell.
Mrs. Charles +. Drinard and
daughter, Kay, of Richmond, Va.
returned home after spending two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Elsie
Dietrich.
Those visiting Mrs. Elsie Dietrich
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. F. B
Summerfield of Buckhannon, w
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Summer
field, of Bridgeport, w. Va; Mr.
and Mrs j. w. Summerfield, OF
Elkins, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. II
A. Summerfield, son Herbert and
Gaughter Bonnie. of Baltimore.
The Republican., 1962-09-06

IN with the piannCG construction
O1 some ImpUunuIng uaInS on tne
upper reaches OI tne Potomac
h1ver bOln ltS nam stem ana It's
tributaries and TINS source of water
Woud be extremely nelpful III
making industry come into lne area
and creating more permanent jobs
for Maryland cItlzens.
In addition, the funds would be
available for the expansion of rec
reational facilities IN Maryland 5
pubic lands, both FcderaI and
State owned. / believe this could
provide a significant long-range in
vestment in the tourist industry of
Western Maryland
The funds, of course, are avail
able on matching-fund basis. This
provision was amended during de-
bate on the bill by motion made
by Congressman Scranton of Penn
sylvania which provided that in
stead Of 50 percent, in the case Of
those local governments which do
not have the financial capacity TO
assume the financing projects, the
Federal government could assist to
the extent Of IS percent. This will
be helpful to some of our local
governments which have had diff
ficulties with local financing.
The bill was much improved BY
the Public Works Committee. 1t
is a very different bill from that
originally proposed The original
proposal to delegate standby
powers to the President was de-
leted. Financing is to be provided
by orthodox appropriation meas
ures which will give the Congress
the power to apprise the admins
tration Of the program. The crea-
tion of a public works "cZar" was
vetoed by an amendment adopted
by the House. l am very hopeful
that the bill will bring to the many
Maryland citizens who have been
denied permanent work for months
and years the opportunity for per-
manent employment.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Pubic Works Bill Tasses Ihe
House


A dramatic event Of the past
week in Washington was the pas
sage by the House Of Representa-
tlvCs Of the Pubnc Works COordl-
nation and AccC CicratlOn Act
AS long as thousands Of people
in Western Maryland are unom-
ploycd and undercmployed, no
valid opportunity to create jobs
Should be denied them For tins
reason, ii seemed essential to me
to join with the other Appalachian
area Congressman Of both parties
in supporting the Public Works
Coordination and ACcclcration Act.
This measure passed the House oi
Representatives on August % by
rollcall vote of 22l to 1872
The bill intended TO stimulate
capital investment in utilities that
will be economically useful in the
future of America. Basically, the
legislation provides $500 million
for projects approved according 10
the standards and guidclines set
out in the bill TO be eligible for
this assistance a project must be
located in an area designated for
economic aid under the area re-
development act or in community
which has suffered six percent oc
more unemployment for nine out
of the past twelve months.
regret very much that in our
Sixth Congressional District we
have three such areas They are
ir the HagerstoWn labor-market
area in Washington County, the
Cumberland labor-market in Al
legheny County, and Garrett
County. | hope that some of the
funds provided under this public
works bill will be expended in our
district, where it is so desperately
needed, where unemployment has
been a persistent problem for a
number Of years and has been
acute during the past several
winters.
What sort Of projects will be
possible under this bill? There are
projects now on the planning
boards in various Maryland com
nunitics that could be assisted.
Water systems are much needed
in Western Maryland if new in
dustry is to be attracted into these
communities. There is existing in
dustry which would like to eX-
pand but cannot do 50 until there
is more water The construction OF
sub water systems could be tied
The Republican., 1962-09-06

the afternoon they all visited their
mothers relatives in Garrett, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burns had as
weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Freeman and children, of
Cleveland. o.; Mr. and Mrs James
Burns and daughter, of Westmin-
ster, and Miss Jean Miller of Oak
land. On Saturday evening they
were all guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Canaan to corn and wiener
roast
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Lee the past week we're Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer COsner and family,
of Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs Har-
ry Ark, of Crellin, and MIR. and
Mrs Henry Sisler, of Corinth, w
The Republican., 1962-09-06
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

The ladies of the Underwood Aid
and their families had picnic and
outing at Harrington Manor on
Wednesday of last week Nearly all
members and several guests were
present. The next meeting is to be
held on Wednesday, September 19,
with day of work set up in the
church basement as the project.
Rev. John Yoder and daughter,
Carol Ann, of Indiana, spent week
The Republican., 1962-09-06

z.
Friday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Burns we're Mr..
and Mrs Lester Root and family,
Crcllin; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
SWcitZcr and daughter Harry and
Bessie Canaan we're Monday eve
ming visitors.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their thought
fulncss and kindness during the
sickness and following the death
Cf my mother, Mrs. Annie
VanSiCklc.
Mrs. Albert Inks,
Adv 28-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
OUR own
dress shirts

Silt Ood with the he'll dote styles our own
Woodegh' Sonforized hicount pima boodcoh short
sleeve shirts He'll them for dress
minute of it. All in sizes Ia to H. All with simulated pearl buttons
TrodionoIN topered pocket front button-down eoIor
Blue only D. Snoptob collar style blue O. Regular STYLE
in white D. Button down collar style in white
On the shirts Woodeeh" wosh n summer ties
Oocron~ poese and oil printed fouord
patterns and stripes 100
Mems Budget Furnishings Washington Bethesda ond Corners
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

GENE BARTON. Community De-
velopment Department, Navajo
Tribe: 81 would think education.
We need to educate our young peo-
pie as soon as possible. With
education we can develop various
important eStabli shmentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

OLDS '57 hardtop. T. and h., DOW
er steering. power brakes. hydra
tIrri 1 5sautit ~. blue finish. WV
dn.. S43.96 mo. for 90 months.
AUTO-VILLE
400 New York Ave. NV, ME-. s-112A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

PONTIAC '53 hardtop, $4,000
miles, / owner since new, $3.50.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave
PONTIAC 81 cow, Wv, T, and
h., $500 or best offer. Excel. eond.
Lost permit. LII 2-Q20O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

- AUIHOhILED DEALEk
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 80 4-dr. hardtop Sedan
de Vile, white with white and
black interior. full power. S2995.
LEE D. BUTLER, ll2l 2lst st.
NV FE -2oAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
PEACOCK

OLDSMOBILE so "es" 4-door
hardtop, one-owner car with pow
er steering, power brakes. other
extras. Full price. $595:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYSLER 1852, air conditioning
factory official cars, below de-
livered dealers cost. "30Os" and
Newports. Call FRED FREDERICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 50 Fairl. 500. b.. Fordor,
auto tr.. exc. eond.. new tires.
500. 265-O4Ss aft. 5.
FORD 80 Fairlane 500, Fordor.
White. r. and h.. auto. trans,
900 mi. Owner leaving. peri.
cond. $3.50. OIL. 4-7sS9.
IMPERIAL 80 4-dr, Crown, ali
cond. $500. TIE. 6-75Ss. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(cONTINUsol

CADILLAC g. cow. 1900 miles.
full equipment. S4.9q9. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
CADILLAC 1859 sedan. blue, full
power. Ike new. Today's special.
Sa,e95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

Areas Givingest Buick Dealer
1901 W. Broad Street
Falls Church. Va. JE. ASSOC
OLDSMOBILE $50, excellent condi-
ton. Must sell. Sacrifice. S4a5 At
cash or terms. Call 544-74S2.
OLDSM0BILE 1854 4-dr., as Is,
best offer. AP. 7-0814 after 5 pm.
OLDS. 80 "9S" 4-dr. black, Wv.
tires. all power equip. must sacri-
flee for quick sale. 337-S667.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

NHEY JUST SORT OF stand there and let fly In how many
places kids be lucky just be able to stand there
and let fly ball?
There neighbors neighbors houses with windows
in them streets be chased off, sandots to hunt
balls to catch and return.
few substantial reasons, perhaps, why that gsenng
ebony bowling ball and those white pins that wobbe caer
somemes the floor turning bowling into favOrte sport
for many of the littler people.
And there they 24O them daring like water beetles
and turning Montgomery County bowling center into Bedam
Alley every Saturday morning The age range is from the 7o2
Bantam league to the Senior league An occasional
sxearold allowed in with admission ticket of
two
The centes duckpn bowling ideal for the younger
pie Even those whose fingers turn butter whenever they
to gloves handle the h0eess vench
(diameter) ball needed for duckpins
They look down that gstenng stretch varnish and throw
sometimes with hand sometimes They all
that body English because although feet stop the foul
line the rules nothing about Hopping faceown
sitting it. Or fher feet fit walking the gutter pick
up the ball.
This all goes until pm. But when the leagues
leave not all is Then the birthday parties AS Mrs
Blanche Wooon, director of junior bowling
assistant manager, explains:
I'VE always have birthday parties after One Saturday.
had six of them The parents invite all the kids chlds
birthday parythere is just the trace of sigh"and take
them all down to the bowling alley"
Clever these parents
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
Club Calendar

EPISCOPAL-Monday, Dec. 10
circles 2, 3, and 4. Wednesday,
Dec. Y. $3.50 pm. circle l with
Miss Ada BierboWer.
BUSINESS AND PROBES
SIGNAL WOMEN = Tuesday,
Dec. IL. $50 pm. B anque t.,
Longwood College Tea Room.
METHODIST = Monday. Dec.
10. s pm. General Meeting.
Christmas program. Circle 2
after meeting with Mrs. F.. R.
Barrett, Second ave, ext. Tues
day. Dec. IL, 10 am. circle 4
with Mrs. F. j. Clements, 702
Third ave. II am, circle 8 with
Mrs. Thomas F. Carroll, 1903
High st. Wednesday. Dec. II, 8
pm. circle 1 with Mrs. J. H.
Goode, 210 High ST.. Miss Jean
Morris. co-hostess.
BAPTIST - Monday, Dec. 10.
$50 pm. Eva Sanders with
Mrs. g. r. Rel. covered dish
supper. pm. Edith Bradshaw,
Student Center. with Mrs. Rich
ard Inge, hostess. Tuesday. Dec.
IL. 10 am. Carolyn Goodwin with
Mrs. j. H. Clark. Frances Hud-
gins with Mrs. w. A. Watson,
III.
PRESBYTERIAN - Monday,
Dec. 10, s pm. Circle 4 with
Mrs. Jsoeph Blanton; circle )
with Mrs. c. w. Cason: circle
6 with Mrs. J. NJ Watkins; cir
Gle 7 with Mrs. F. R. Crawford
Mis-. Lloyd Mckay, co-hostess.
Tuesday. Dec. II. 10 am. Circle
with Mrs. C. F. Wilson. Mrs.
John Cox, co-hcsteSs. Circle 2
with Mrs. J. Hoge Smith: circle
3 with Mrs. Thomas Snead.
HAPPY HOME HOME DEM.
ONSTRATlON CLUB = WedneS
day. Dec. II, ii am. Christmas
party.
WEYANOKE GARDEN CLUB
Friday. Dec. IA. S pm. Car
tcr's Flower Shop. Hostess, Mrs
= w. H. Dunlap, Jr., speaker
Mrs. Elmlce Motley Exhibit =
Wreaths for the Hospital.
FRIDAY CLUB-F'riday, Dec
IA, 7::50 pm. Woman'S Club
House.