davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
SECRETARY
(EXECUTIVE)

CAPABLE SECRE-
TARY NEEDED TO
FILL CHALLENGING
POSITION IN OFFICE
OF NATIONAL IN
DUSTRIAL ORGANI-
ZATION IN DUPONT
CIRCLE AREA. MUST
BE AP ABLE OF
PERFORMING FULL
RANGE OF SECRE-
TARIAL DUTIES AT
THE HIG H ES T
LEVEL. TO AGE A.
SALARY COMMEN-
SURATE WITH ABIL-
ITY. RITE BOX
4S2-V, STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

SECRETARY-Part time, Ovens
Corning Fiberglas requires part
time secretary for new Silver
Spring office. Shorthand and
typing ability required. Diversified
work in attractive surroundings.
in Washington or 301-SA. 7-0234
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

rig. undoing. noun. noir. dingo. ding.
dong, dour, doing drug. droning, dur
ing, dung. duro. inro, iron, giro. gird.
gourd. groin. grind. grid, grin,
ground Erunion, guidon.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answer 10 ROUNDING
rind. ring, round, ruin, union, un-
Evening star., 1962-09-20
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
BEETLE BAILEY
BIDDIE and BERT
ON STAGE
THE JACKSON TWINS
BUCK ROGERS

meaning ito make kingly."
Average mark is 30 words. Time
limit. rs minutes.
Rules Of the game: y. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
tion Of "s," such as bats" cats"
are not used. 8. Only one form Of .
Evening star., 1962-12-23

DEAR HELOISE:

Here are my time-saving
hints:
I bought an extra clothes
hamper, just for ironing. I
find this a much neater way
to store unironed items.
Before you begin to iron,
start your favorite "cook
ahead" dish or casserole.
The heavenly smells are in
vigorating. Ironing seems to
go faster.
If your neck gets tense
from ironing, let your head
drop forward and rotate IL
slowly. Releases tension.
I keep a small sewing and
mending bag right near my
washing machine to do my
mending before washing.
That way it gets done.
' I find that I always clean
more thoroughly at the be-
ginning of a cleaning per-
iod and then I lag towards
the end. Every day now I
Evening star., 1962-12-23
npNNs Saw
DEAR HELoTSE,
Mrs. B.

DEAh nELOlSE: - .
I am a "Scotchman" and
/ practice being one. Let me
list some Of my "string-sav-
ing ideas"
Those old adhesive tape
tins are ideal for your wife's
tape measure or Christmas
ribbons. Save the thick rub
Der bands off punches Of
carrots and celery. These
are ideal for 'pony tails.
Did you know that your
children's box of broken
crayons could be saved and
melted down again? II they
are mixed, they still color
we'll for dark backgrounds
on large drawings.
"Scotchman"
Evening star., 1962-12-23
MAsoN iAR PUNCH
DEAR HELOISE:

II a young'un must stay
in bed due to illness try
serving fruit juices or liq-
uids in a half-pint mason
jar! ,~ -..-. -
Screw the lid on the jar
and punch a hole with your
ice pick, large enough to
permit entry Of a soda
straw. This prevents spilling
on bed linens! Also the kids
love it. A II
Evening star., 1962-12-23

They are good for straining
any watery liquid. For any
thing else you want to strain,
just pop a tissue into your tea
strainer and strain away!
Wash your tea straIner oc-
casiOnally with a stiff brush.
An old toothbrush is excel
lent for this.
Mrs. B.
Evening star., 1962-12-23

BOou caro- table.
The children can sit on
the floor and use this table
to eat or to play on. My
children get a great kick
out Of this. When the
weather permits I put the
table on the front porch and
this gets the children out Of
the house.
Before picking up that
Evening star., 1962-12-23

DEAR HELOIsE:

DEAR HELOISE:
BY chance, I picked UP n
piece OF styrene which Is used
In many kinds OF packaglng
-. and I used it to scrub the
bathtub.
just q little securing pow
der ana the styrcne, and my
tub was spotless. The styrene
does not absorb water and the
powder stays right I'm contact
with tho surface instead Of
soaking In as with n sponge.
IL also scrubs copper-bottomed
pans. n,.,,.s ~ x,.-,....
Evening star., 1962-12-23

the legs any shorter than
IL inches because, remem-
Der, the child must get his
knees under the table.
Mother
Evening star., 1962-12-23

know might like to know
that I remove 1t with turpen-
tine. just saturate the spot
and rub it In well. Wash as
usual to remove any turpen-
''he' Five Boys Mother
Evening star., 1962-12-23

DEAR IEELOIsEi
Mrs. Dolezol

DEAR HELOIsE:
I don't know how I got
through ~ years Of house,
keeping without your column.
I have learned so much.
Try n layer of facial tissue
In tho stralner basket Of your
bacon and grease can. Not n
particle Of anything solid goes
through! I keep n supply OF
facial tissues In the kitchen.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
HELP FOR HoMEMAKERs

start cleaning in a new area.
Every area gets that first
treatment eventually!
Mrs. Philip Smith
Evening star., 1962-12-23

DEAR IIELOISE:

When I wash my One-year-
Old's socks >. j pin them to-.
gether before tossing them
into the washing machine.
When I hang them out TO dry,
I leave them on the pin, and
Evening star., 1962-12-23

DEAR HELOISE:

To remove paint or stain
from the outside brick on
your home, rub ii with
another brick of the same
type and color.
Patsy w. Webb
Evening star., 1962-12-23
FOR ONION LOVERS
DEAR HELOISE:

Stale, dried-up cheese turns
Into n delicious spread when
placed into the meat grinder
with q few chunks Of raw
onion! x,., o.
Evening star., 1962-12-23

DEAR HELoISE:

I keep sugar in a large
shaker for sprinkling cook
les, pies, etc. This sprinkles
more evenly than when the
fingers are used and there
is far less waste.
Mrs. Dolezol
Evening star., 1962-12-23

slip the pin over the line. 1
haven't lost a sock yet.
Norma SpiOwicz
Evening star., 1962-12-23

Pecans, when removed
from their shells, should be
put in fruit jars with a
tight screw lid and kept in
the refrigerator. This will
keep them from becoming
rancid. %. o.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELoISE:
- If you have bunch of kids don't throw that
old card table away Saw off the four legs to length
of about twelve inches This makes an excellent play
table for the kddies 1t saves crayon marks on that
Evening star., 1962-12-23

DEAR HELOIsE:
Mothers who have little
boys who Just VIII get tar on
their blue jeans (where on
earth Il comes from, III never
Evening star., 1962-08-20

Lipscomb said. up to now
there didn't seem to be any
reason to call DR.. Kelly" and
no effort was made to get in
touch with him.
Judge Marshall denied that
he ever told DR.. Kelly that:
when we colored folks take
over, every time a white man
takes a breath he will have to
pay a fine" In passages read
today by Mr.. Lipscomb from
DR.. Kelly's reported address to
the American Historical Asso-
citation here last December, DR..
Kelly was quoted as having
said Judge Marshall made that
remark to him.
Judge Marshall also denied
several other purported quota
tionS attributed to him by DR..
Kelly in excerpts read by Mr..
LipScomb. One such passage
quoted Judge Marshall as hav-
ing angrily rebuked his secre-
tary and having used improper
language. Judge Marshall said
that. in the % years he has
employed his present secretary,
he never once spoke that way
to her.
Judge Marshall explained
that he has known DR.. Kelly
almost 10 years. He said DR..
Kelly was one of several per-
sons who helped prepare ma
terial for NAACP lawyers pre-
senting briefs to the Supreme
Court in the school segregation
cases.
Judge Marshall added that,
as far as Mr.. Kelly was con-
cerned, I'VE didn't buy what
he offered"
Mr.. LipScomb asked Judge
Marshall whether the sum of
DR.. Kelly's statements seemed
to indicate that Judge Marshall
tried to be a historian as we'll
as a lawyer in preparing such
briefs.
Il defy anyone to find in my
briefs anything that wasn't &C
curate and true" Judge Mar
shall replied. Before closing to-
days hearing. Senator john
ston said the subcommittee
might want to call other wit
nesses, including some news
papermen, for more informa-
tion about various meetings at
tended by Judge Marshall in
past years.
Judge Marshall declared that
he never took part in any
questionable activity and that
when I was with NAACP I
Spearheaded the strongest res
olution it ever adopted against
Communists infiltrating the
NAACP."
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Maryland Officer
Wounded, 2HeId

A Maryland State trooper
was shot and wounded twice
near Hancock, Md, shortly be-
fore dawn today as he was try
ing to arrest two men he saw
robbing a pay telephone along
U. S. Route 40 on Sideling Hill
Mountain.
State police at Frederick said
Corpl. Robert D. Kirby failed
to see a third man who did
the shooting.
He was wounded in the left
arm and right leg and was
taken to the shin gton
County Hospital in Hagerstown
in fair condition.
Police said two suspects were
arrested soon after the shooting
about 6 am, 5 miles west of
Hancock.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
President Luuds
Americas Farms

STORRS, Conn.,, Aug. 20
(AP) President Kennedy said
today Americas privately
owned family farms are an in
spiration to freedom loving
people around the globe.
Mr.. Kennedy made the COM
ment in a message of greeting
to the opening of the three
day annual summer meeting of
the American Farm Economic
Association.
. Some 1.500 farm experts from
the United States and abroad
are at the University of Con-
necticut College of Agriculture
for the meeting.
I'm our unceasing struggle
to preserve and promote free
DOM" Mr.. Kennedy said, "the
shared fruits of our land, the
technology of our agriculture
and the family farm system of
private land ownership give
hope and strength to freedom
seeking peoples of the world. ="
, Secretary of Agriculture Free
man will address the meeting
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
StepUpSeen
InAttackon
Hiring Bias

A step up in the drive to end
Job discrimination against Ne
grOes by Government contrac-
tors is in prospect.
The Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportuni-
ties will meet here Wednesday
TO approve a report recommend
ing emphasis On compulsory
program to curb bias in en-
ployment.
The report was written by
Theodore w. Kheel, a former
president of the Urban League,
at the request of Vice President
johnson, the committee chair
man. Its conclusions repeatedly
have Mr.. Johnson's support.
Although the Kheel report
will not be disclosed until after
Wednesdays meeting, informed
sources said today its main
finding supports the pleas of
civil rights groups for tougher
action on the job discrimination
front.
Divided on Tactics
All Government contracts
contain a clause forbidding dis
elimination in hiring by the
contractor. The Committee on
Equal Employment Opportuni-
ties was set up last year by ex-
ecutive order to secure COM
pliance with the antidiscrim-
ination clause.
Since its formation, the COM
mittee has been divided on the
proper tactics for its mission.
One group, led by Atlanta at
torney Robert B. Troutman, Jr.,
favored the voluntary" ap-
proach. Mr.. Troutman set up
a plans for Progress unit,
with a semi independent staff,
which has signed up about IS
companies for voluntary pro-
grams to increase job oppor-
tunitieS for Negroes.
At the same time, the COM
mittee's enforcement staff,
headed by Executive Director
John Field, has been handling
over 1000 complaints filed by
Negro workerS-including some
against companies participating
in the voluntary program. Using
the ultimate threat of contract
cancellation, the Field staff has
taken a harder line" on the
affected employers than Mr..
Troutman's group has ap-|
proved.
Not Enough Done
The Kheel report, while pay
ing tribute to the progress
made through the Troutman
approach, repeatedly concludes
that voluntary programs are
not sufficient to crack the
job discrimination problem.
1t also repeatedly rejects Mr..
Troutman's suggestion that the
plans for Progress" program
be separated from the rest of
the committee operation.
Instead, Mr.. Kheel recon-
mends creation of a full-time
post of executive vice chair
man to supervise both the
Troutman and the Field opera
tions.
The leading candidate for
this post. informants said. is
Hobart Taylor, jr., a Detroit
Negro attorney who is a special
assistant to the Vice President.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

successfully a short time later
to have the full Judiciary Com
mittee take the matter away
from the subcommittee.
Committee Chairman East
land, Democrat Of Mississippi.
banged his gavel and refused to
recognize Senator Heating at
the close of committee con-
sideration of the drug regula-
ton bill. Senator Heating told
reporters he would make the
same motion at the committees
next meeting. probably a week
from today, and would file a
discharge petition if he was not
recognized by the chairman.
Hart Bucks Keating
Today's session of the sub
committee lasted only As min
utes and was only the fifth
held by Senator Johnston's
group since last May.
Senator Hart, Democrat of
Michigan. who attended today's
meeting but is not a subcom-
mittee member, agreed with
Senator Keating. He described
the proceedings as wierd. He
warned that, unless action is
taken soon on the nomination
of Judge Marshall to the United
States Court Of Appeals in New
York, I'VE will indict ourselves.
Today's session lasted only As
minutes. Senator Johnston an
nounced the indefinite recess
after Judge Marshall, currently
serving an interim appointment
by President Kennedy, denied
statements attributed to him in
a speech here by DR.. Alfred
Kelly Of Wayne State Uni
Versity, Detroit.
Senator Johnston said he
would call the subcommittee
together again soon, mainly to
decide whether to ask DR.. Kelly
and perhaps others to testify.
Subcommittee Counsel L. T. B.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
George R. Hearst
And 9th Wife Rewed

LAS VEGAS, New. Aug. 20
(AP). - George R. Hearst, So,
Oldest son of the late publisher
William Randolph Hearst, has
married his sixth wife for the
second time.
Mr.. Hearst and his wife, Ro-
sale, were married July 16,
1860, in Juarez, Mexico. They
were rewed here yesterday.
They said they wanted to be
remarked in the United States.
They live in Palm Springs,
Calf.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Hearing on Marshall
Cut Short Once More
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Senate subcommittee hearings the judgeship nomi
nation of Thurgood Marshall former NAACP chief counsel
suddenly recessed today by Chairman Johnston DEM
ocrat of South Carolina.
Denouncng the procedure ridiculous and unlawyer-
like" Senator Heating Republican of New York. tried
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Woods BosicuIIy Alike

PORTLAND, Ore.-All woods
have a similar basic compost
ton: cellulose fibers, a binder
called hgn.n which holds the
fiberS together, plus sugars,
gums, resins, and mineral salts.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

Col David W. King of Chester, Conn.,, brushes
away tear at plaque dedication ceremony in
memory of Col. Fred w. linn, with whom he
served in the French Foreign Legion in World
War l. The few surviving American veterans
the Lafayette Flying Corps held a reunion
at Col. Zinn's grave in Battle Creek Mich.
ZAP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
LOST

READING GLASSES, blue Fiorentine
leather case, August 10, on Wis. ave-,
bet. Rodman and Tenley circle. RE
1880, ext. 4745.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
AUToEosILEs FoR sALE

sTUDKBAKKR Sc LARK 2-dF hard
tor, VS. with auto. tarans., r.
ssSri,; sas 3; slssR ssSs lIJ rE Hinlsess sst15 5ssl
iI2I 2ist 81. nv. FR- 1925.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
AUTOMOBILES son sAlE

FALMOUTH '61 FuFy 2-dr. hard
TOP. Torgueflite trAns-. r. and n.
power steering. w.. tires and
many other costly extras. Beauti-
ful al white with all green In
terror. New ear eondition. S2.0e5.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
AUTOMOBILES ron sAlE

PONTIAC s6e convert.. hydra, 2.
s1 sae q Dssss ssssps sss:E'as ssss sc isSs
Evening star., 1962-05-07
T0EV05 '57 1kFo1eh sEB. 4sspeed
transnlissIe1 fully equipped. Ike
A'MHJoR IMPORTS

Corner Wilsop Blvd. and n, 10th
ARLINGTON va. IA z-9o0L
Wv. go, :. and NJ Wv. tires.
pymts. Perfect eond. II. o-1207.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
AUToMoBILEs Foa SALE

81 Woo A-dr.. auto.
ailsss., esfss'i sstss uiss.. a.as 81 By. s' '''
Arlington Ford
1917 n. MOORE ST. "A. 1880
VALIANT go woo" 4-door, :.
and a.: auto. Wv. tirea Very
TAKOMA FORD
ToIs CARROLL AVE. ~. $1,000
Wv 81 sun foo7. red, lsss than
eond $500. week end and evss.
OF. o-4434. Wkdys.. AD. 2-i164.
wmLYs JEEP 50 station VaTon
Good eOnd. Ssss. VIZ. s-Soss.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
AVIATOR

BUSINESS Girp-anes b. Bsecheraft.
ATLANTIC AVIATION sERV. NC.
Hal Manford Soo-10oz
CESSNA Ieo, al metal vita NarEo
superhomer. Lear ADJ, rate 81
climb, ball and needle, rev tires
and battery. Eeen at HYDE Faeidl
1857 n. S2.35O. La e-7eo1.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
TRUCKS FOR SALE

cHEvRoLRT '5S delivery pansl
sedan excellent condition through
cut, fully reeonditioned, straiRht
shift, special price S6e5.
LOVING CHEVROLET
E.W Hwy. and ColeSvtlIs. I'd,
W. g-949o, s.S., I'd. We. e-4l31
cHKV. VS. li-ton pickup, squip..
snow tires. loN nj, one oWnsT.
lc1 price. BURROWS RAAGBLKR,
eGJ ~ ST, Sc. u. $500.
CHEvRQLETs = RFand-nsW Ramp
Sioe. $50 fun price. IaetoTy
equippee, green. Immediate de-
Livery. Blg trade fer your present
TOMS cHxyRoLEr
"a, AVE- AND uNIvERsITY BLYps
SoPEsNI ysHxyxN DAYS A NHfTtges NfTkls
F9ED ,Ise2 H-eoo; i5aS va
fisop ops1sSi s6sS 4. AoeHN a.v. ~ ETGessoSSo
FoRD 1888 dump. P75oS 5syd.
s9ey;s yssos RVS osood- $685. Dial SOL.
FoRD P-s damp, motoF Just over
HsEs HhIsN; sstss a:v 4sa.ssis. srSssf and srAEs'
TRUCKS, nsV and used. One Tor
evefy purpose. PALMER EORDl
Hamilton an5 Jamestown reads.
West Hyattsville. AP. 7-0i10. Z
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

OF the bride; Mrs. Janis 30.
wens Alexander, Atlanta and
former classmate at Fisk:
Miss Delora Davidson, for.
mer roommate at Fisk; Miss
Alma Willis, Spelman. All
were dressed alike in dresses.
OF old gold peau de sol.
fashioned with bell sheped
shirts, after five gloves made
OF the same material. Their
halos OF gold peau held eye-
brow wells of gold tulle, upon
which a miniature wedding
ring of tiny pearls was at
tached to the front. Gold sa-
tin opera pumps completed
their outfit.
They carried a horn o
plenty in which nestled a
large bronze mum cascaded
with feathered gold NUNS in
tulle, with one buch of mint
green frosted grapes hanging
gracefully from the crown.
Flower girls were Barbara
Holloway, and Roslyn Under
wood, wearing identical dres-
ses OF white silk organza with
halos of white satin and eye
brow wells of tule adorned
with miniature white wedding
bells. They dropped white
rose petals from petite bas-
kets of white satin and illu-
sion. Ring bearer was Timo-
thy Jackson, son of Mrs.
Thelma Jackson. He was
dressed in black tux and tails
and white boutonniere.
Guest were escorted to their
seats by usherS dressed in
black tuxedoeS and tails.
white ties, gloves and bou-
tonniers. They were Mr.. Claud
Holloway, head usher, Mr..
Charles Wilder, instructor at
Hubbard High School,; Mr..
Theodore Bush, Mr.. Charles
Julian, instructors, Barnesvil-
lie High School, Mr.. Eugene
Harvey, County Agent, Bar
nesville, Ga. Mr.. Rosser, prin-
cipal, Cornelia, Ca; Mr.. Ear
lie Jackson, Mr.. Welton O.
Neal, Forsyth, Ga.
The bridegroom chose for
his best man, Mr.. Maurie
Glover, Nashville, Tennessee
Usher-GroomSmen were Mes
sers Lewis Helm, Fort Nc
Pherson, Atlanta, Clifton Hub
bard, Jr., Philadelphis, Penn.
DR.. James Anderson, Fort
Sam Houston, San Antonis,
Texas; all three cousins of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

! Miss, cousins of the bride
predised at the punch bowl at
the other table. Mrs. Mable
O'Neal and Mrs. Willie Lee
Jackson received and regis
tered gifts. Other floating hos
tesses were Mrs. Elizabeth
Washington, Mrs. Ruth Hollo-
way, Mrs. 7. c. Almore,
Jackson, Miss; Mrs. G, Gle
tus Birchette, Atlanta, Mrs.
Clifton Hubbard, Sr., Phila-
delphis, Mrs. Selena Helm
Butler, Jackson, Miss, Mrs.
Ruby Watts and Mrs. Mary
Moore.
The wedding was an oc-
casion for friends and rela-
tiveS to come together, as
many did. Paternal Relatives
attending were Attorney
Maceo Hubbard, recent ap-
pointee to a top job in the
Justice Department by Mr..
Kennedy, uncle and paternal
godfather of the bride. DR..
Leola Hubbard Peoples, New
York City; Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Hubbard, ST., Philadel-
phia, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Cletus Birchette, Atlanta, Ca;
brothers and sisters of the
brides father. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Worthy, New York
City, Miss Myrtle Worthy,
Boston, Massachusetts, Mrs.
Matte Hubbard Jones, Ma
con, Ga, Miss Essie Hubbard,
Mrs. Marlborough Hubbard,
Macon, Ga; Mrs. Vivian Hun
ter, Mrs. Bertha Demmons,
Macon, Ga; cousins of Mr..
Hubbard. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bush, GAINESVILLE, Ga. The
Reverend Lafayette Garrett,
Jackson, M i S S :, maternal
grandfather of the bride ar
rived a week early to attend
the week of social courtesies
as did his youngest daughter
and her family, Thelma "Dot".
Garrett, Norwalk, Conn. Miss
Allie L. Almore, Pasadena,
California, Mrs. 7. c. Almore
and daughters LaPearl and
Sadie, Jackson, Miss, Mrs.
Almore two grandsOns,
James, Jr., and George Gage,
Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Sc
lena Garrett Butler, Jackson,
DR.. and Mrs. James Ander-
son and Karen Renee, Nc
Comb, Miss; Mrs. Gertrude
Brooks Atlanta.
One Week of Social COurtesieS
The week of social cour-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

tesies complimented the bride
= Mrs. Nettie Mccain enter
tanned on Monday evening
with a bridal shower where
beautiful miniature brides ad.
orned a table laden with de-
licacies in the brides colors
gold and tangerine. Games
highlighted the evening.
Tuesday evening the attrac-
tive home of Mrs. Ruth Hollo-
way was the scene of a mis-
cellaneous showed by the Bet
hume Women's Civic Club.
An attractive bridal table de-
coration formed a conserva-
ton piece before the "ooos
and ahas" as the gifts we're
opened.
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Benjamin honored
the bride-elect with a buffet
supper. The decorated table
was laden with a menu con-
sisting of Hors d'oeuvre; Bak-
ed Ham, Turkey, dressing,
candied yams, garden peas
with pimento sauce, CONCEAL
ed Fruit Salad, Hot Rolls
and butter, Cake and Coffee
- Spiced Tea. Dainty white
napkins bearing Carole and
Cecil in gold were used by
the hostess.
Thursday Miss Alma Willis
honored the bride elect with
a Bridal Brunch and kitchen
shower AS guests partook of
mid-morning delicacies, the
bride was properly initiated in
to the uses of each kitchen
item.
Friday, at mid-evening, a
Buffet Luncheon was hostes-
sed at the home of Mrs.
Mamie Stephens, the brides
Sunday School superintendent,
under whom she began play
ing at the age of 8 and con-
tinued until going to college.
An effort was made to use the
color scheme with a table
cover of gold taffeta over
laid with rust net caught up
in garlands with nose gays
of gold ribbon and tulle. Gold
tapers burned from silver
candelabra. The menu was
served from the lovely silver
service of the caterer of Ma
con, Georgia.
The Rehearsal Buffet Sup
per-Party was hostessed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Welton O'Neal
at their lovely home following
the rehearsal. Here the Ca
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-24

terer provided a similar set
ting in table decorator of
gold taffeta table cloth over.
laid with bronze and tango
rine net but changed the
menu to include dips" of all
kind using in particular a
shrimp dip to carry out the
color scheme: dainty little
sandwiches in all shapes and
Filings of all kinds from
minced chicken to French
Sardines and cheese, crunchy
relishes and pickles, gold
fruit punch and ices" were
toppers.
The party ended shortly be.
fore midnight lest Cinderella
close her slipper.
After the wedding, the cou-
pie left for Chicago, where he
is completing requirements
for a degree in Law from
Northwestern and she is tea
ching in the City School Sys-
tenn. She also matriculated at
Northwestern for the M. A.
Degree in Music.