davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Ten Years Ago
taken from March IS, 1853 Issue

taken from March Is, 1853 Iss
James hazard, a member
Of the Delaware National
Guard, left on Monday for
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where
he will study diesel mechanics
for the coming six months.
Mr.. Hazard has been In the
employ Of Sealtest Dairies and
was member Of Avenue
Methodist Church choir.
Last Saturday, Miss Betty
Weber, five year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Weber, shared her natal day
with Master David Weaver
Crocker, three year old son
Of Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. G. David Crocker, at
tached to a Naval Air Station
at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Lieutenant Hugh Penuel, Jr.
IS home from Okinawa. after
serving abroad for 80 months.
His next assignment is Aber-
deem, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scott
of Bridgeville, spent several
days last week in Washington
DC, attending the annual con-
yention OF National Retailers
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
ST. JOHNS

Thought for the Day :
"Christ's living enc G
brings solace in our troubles
and guidance when we study
Gods word"
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wilkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Hudson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell VIII
son are vacationing in Florida.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt, Mrs.
Myrtle Roach, Mrs. Helen
Truitt and Mrs. Lille Stewart
were in Milford on Thur sday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Hat
tie Short.
nWhen we choose to serve In
the lowest places, we find peace
knocking at our door. He that Is
greatest among you shall be
your servant" Matthew 23:11
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Justice
of Ocean View were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Herschel Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Simpler
Of Phila. spent Monday with
Mrs. Mayme Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Mills, OF
Laurel, spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Wilson.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt, Mrs.
Lille Stewart and Mrs. Helen
Truitt were recent guests OF
Mrs. Edith Dayton in Milton.
Mrs. May Kitchens and sor
called on Mrs. Mayme Dodd or
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Moran and
mother, Mrs. Anne Moran
Of Croydon, Pa, were recent
guests Of Mrs. Moran's sisters,
Mrs. Lydia Rogers and Mrs,
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Frank Mccormick.

Frank Mccormick.
Mrs. Sal1ie Truitt spent SUM-
day afternoon with Mrs. May
Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rust, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Rust and
son Dwayne were dinner guests
Of w. G. Rust, Jr., on Sunday.
Mrs. Doris Johnson and chill
dren of Milton called on Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Rust on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Britting-
ham and daughter were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Truitt.
"The pain Of this life may
become the theme of joy In
Heaven"
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson,
Harold Johnson, Mrs. Hattie
Short and Mrs. Clara Hastings
we're dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Hastings at
Riverdale on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

faulty brakes, one; bicycle
hit from rear, one; fell offtruck,
one; passing on right, one; un-
known, two.
Reviewing the accidents in
dicates most Of them were avoid
able, said Ashton. Prudent,
courteous driving, with the oper-
ator attentive to the job of driv-
ing, capable of reacting to the
demands of driving, and willing
to abide by the laws of the state,
are the best guarantee of safety
on the roads, he concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
kIkE-DAY GOVERNOR

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Gov.
George Nigh held office for only
nine days but that didn't prevent
him from also moving into the
governors mansion.
The b a ch e 1or governor, a
D ocrat who moved up from
Lieutenant governor when ].
Howard Edmondson resigned to
Become a US. senator, opened
the mansion for the first time to
public viewing and also had sew
era1 young relatives stay over
night during the only weekend he
lived there.
Nigh pers ona1ly te1eph oned the
ssociated Press to estimate the
number of visitors for the open
house = 10000.
Nigh was succeeded by Gov.
Henry Be1;mon, first Republic an
ever elected chief executive in
Oklahoma.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Thirty Years Ago .
Taken from Mar. 10, 1888 Issue

Taken from Mar. 10, 1888 Iss
George Short, a student at
Washington & Lee College,
has been spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Short, near
Harrington. Shorty, local
baseball star, Is nursing a
beautiful sinner as the re-
suit Of practicing the art Of
self-defense for his college
against a member Of the navy
at Annapolis.
The Misses Irene Long and
Dorothy McCabe, who are at
tending Beacon College, VIII
mington, and Miss Birdie
Hudson, Of Goldey College,
Wilmington, spent the week
end with their respective
parents In Selbyville.
Gardner Il. Thomas, Of
Franldord, has been ap-
pointed by the State Health
Board as a registrar for
Sussex County. The duties
are to receive reports on all
births and marriage certifi-
Gates from physicians and
ministers and to Issue burial
permits to undertakers.
Mrs. J. ]. Downes, at the
request Of Mrs. Bernice
Houston, gave a demonstra-
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Property Transfers

February 28th to March 1st, 1868
Lakelawn Estates, Inc. to VIII
liam W. Wilson and Dollie N,
Cedar Greek Hd., lot 26, blk. G.
M. & W. Holding Corp. to
Farley Murphy, Cedar Creek Hd.,
lot 18, blk. 9.
M. & W. Holding Corp. to
Aubrey D. Gober & Della ",
Cedar Greek Hd., lots Is and IL,
blk. G.
George M. Simpson and L.
Mary to Charles Norris Adams
and Mildred L., N. Nanticoke Hd.,
lot.
Norman H. Scott to Charles G.
Davis and Marilyn Y, North West
Fork Hd., lot.
Hugh A. Fraser and Nancy I.
to Charles F. Adkins and Peggy
M; Millard L. Daugherty and
Josephine, Seaford HID, Locates
Park, lot IL.
Nanticoke Real Estate Co. to
George E. Ham and Muriel E.,
Seaford Hd., lot 1917.
william Alderman Coombs and
Betty Hanks to Miles H. Patton,
Jr. and Gayle j., Seaford Hd.,
lot ii.
Delaware Power and Light CO.
to Mayor and Council Of Laurel,
Broad Greek Hd., lot.
Delaware Power and Light co.
to Mayor and Council Of Laurel,
Broad Greek Hd., tracts.
Elmer Cooper Leggs, Jr. and
Shirley to John Paul Hastings,
Broad Creek Hd., lot.
The President Directors and
Co. Of the Farmers Bank to
Elizabeth r. Maddox, Little
Greek Hd., lot.
Other w. Morris to Northern
Davis and Icelan, Little Greek
Hd., 2 acres.
Marjorie j. Hudson to Rev.
Arthur Dukes and Daisey Mae,
Dagsboro Hd., lot rs.
Charles Leon West and Ruth
Ann to Edward L. Balm and
Elizabeth p, Dagsboro Hd., lot.
Dewitt F. Evans to Wilbert
E. Hooker and Irene E., Balti-
| more Hid. 2.53 acres.
Betty j. Dukes Goodwin and
Randall to Arthur R. Hudson
and Frances D., Baltimore Hd.l
lot.
Perry Reese, Jr. and Gloria
Reese; Edward Reese and Edna
Reese to Perry Reese, Jr. and
Martha, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
lot.
Island Farm, Inc. to Paul G.
Caras, Jr. and Virginia, Broad
kiln Hd., l acre.
George S. Smith and Janice A,
to George Hall Smith, North West
Fork Hd., lot all imps.
Mervin v. Waller to William
j. Ward, Jr. and Patricia w.
Seaford Hd., l acre.
Minnie B. Raughley and Ernest
B. to Frances v. Ruark anc
John James, Little Creek Hd..
lot 4.
VIM. B. Dorey to Howard B,
Dorey and Louise, Indian River
Hd., 2.10 acres.
Howard B. Dorey and Louise tc
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
Twenty Years Ago

Taken from March IL, 1943 Iss
Ida Ann Hollis entertained
a group Of friends Thursday
evening to celebrate her birth
day. All went to the movies
and had refreshments at
Ragains afterwards. This was
a fine evening for Patsy Ann
Mills, Yvonne Hollis, Janet
Prettyman, Ruth Humes, Ros-
lyn Sharp, Jean Mccullough,
Ruth Clements, Betty Monroe,
Joan Swain, Mary Dervin, Jack
Worthington, Jack Tease, Bill
Gordon, Joe McFaul, Richard
Faix, Roy Kemp and George
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe c.
Hitch, Delaware Avenue, South
Milford, received word Tues
day from their son, Marvin
B. Hitch, stating all well and
safe. Cpl. Hitch has been a
member of the 198th Coast
Artillery A. A. Regiment, Bat
talon F. for more than two
years, and has been stationed
on Bobcat Island for the past
year.
Pvt. Jay E. Watson grad
uated this past week from the
Air Forces Chevrolet Cor
poration In Detroit, Michigan,
and has been assigned to duties
at the New Castle Army Air
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
MYNAH CL AHMED UP

CHATTANOOGA (AP) : The
only witness to a pet store bur-
glary was a talking mynah bird,
and he was no stool pigeon.
Officers tried to get the mynah
to repeat words that the burglars
might have exchanged as they
looted a safe under his cage. But
the bird wouldn't talk : although
he usually talks all the time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
The Past In Review
NeVs as 10 ,cas reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from Mar. 8, 1928 issue

dkeu 1TOIn MdIs ., 1870 lSS
The Jenny Wren Club Of
Milford, comprised Of Misses
Frances Grier, Ann Grier,
Betty Varney, Mary Reedy,
Margaret Grier and Martha
Davis, made a donation Of
$1,000 to the hospital. This
money was raised through
their own efforts by making
different articles and selling
them, and we appreciate their
fine spirit, as well as the
material assistance.
The roads from Lewes to
Harbeson, since the rains we
had recently, are almost i'm
passable. They are thawing
out and the ruts are very
deep, and when one gets down
in the deep ruts with their
machine, the axles drag the
ground.
Darwin Banks of New York
City has purchased the farm
of Mark Price near Gravel
Hill and intends to erect a
tea house where lunches, ice
cream and luncheon will be
served to passing motorists.
Perfect attendance at the
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Safety Council News

Speeding was the primary
cause of fatal accidents on Della
ware streets and highways last
year, according to an analysis of
fatal accident reports made by
the Delaware Safety Council.
Failure to give right of way
was the second most frequent
primary cause of fatal accidents,
and drinking was third.
Comparison of the analysis of
1862 fatal accidents with those
of previous years indicates a
reduction in drinking as a pri-
mary cause of fatal accidents, j.
James Ashton, manager of the
Safety Council, pointed out. This
may be due to increased emphasis
by police and other enforcement
authorities on efforts to rid Del
ware roads of drinking drivers,
he said.
The analysis concerns fatal
accidents only, and deals with
the primary cause rather than
contributing causes. The Safety
Council recognizes that the pri-
mary cause cannot always be de-
termined with accuracy after a
fatal accident.
Best available information
points to speed as the primary
cause of 81 out of "a traffic
deaths last year, Ashton said.
The "a died in 79 accidents.
Failure to give right of way
was the primary cause In II
of the deaths, and drinking was
the primary cause In 13. Sixty
one out of the "a deaths were
primarily due to those three
causes, according to the analysis.
Pedestrians walking into the
path of vehicles or crossing at
places other than intersections
accounted for 10 deaths.
Other primary causes with the
numbers of deaths were: driving
on the wrong side of the road,
six; combination of drinking and
speeding, three; falling asleep at
the wheel, four; colliding with
trains, two; skidding on ice, two;
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
HOUSE DIVIDED

FRANKFORT, KY. (AP)- Dur
ing the Civil War Kentucky was
the only state with a star In both
Union and Confederate flags and
with representatives in both
congresses.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Terry Jean Dorey, Indian River
Hd., 2.10 acres.
VIM. B. Dorey to Donald T.
Collins and Betty Josephine, In
dian River Hd., 2.046 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Taken from March II, 1943 Issue
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

congresses
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03
FAR NJ a
NEWS -. Il

a. bushels of corn per acre ~
pay for the cost of production
After you have reached 81
bushels pen acre, you begin
To- see some results from yUm
loburs We feel that if you
viii follow the following six
steps that you cen increase
your income from corn re-
Y rdl'sS %. whether YOU sell
Inc corn or feed il 10 yom
live took.
J. Use an adapted hybrid or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03

proven local variety: The -
highest yielding varieties dur
ing the past three years, ac-
cording 10 the official corn
variety test conducted by the
Agricultural Experiment Sta
zion FOR this area, are: N. c.
30, Coker II, Dixie 81. Cox
or 81. McNair 444. Dixie 10,
Funk G-73O, Britt 33, Edmund
l2l, Pioneer 3O9-B, all yellow.
White varieties in top IL Tor
area are: Coker 8llA, Cocker
gil.
2. Prepare good seed bed:
Get soil teSted-apply lime as
needed. Prepare land well in
advance. This will help con-
troll weeds.
B. Use adequate fertilizer
placed properly: Fertilizer at
planting Tor top yield as Sug-
geStcd by soil tests. II soil test
information is not available,
I,rtiliZe with $50 pounds o.
6-G-l2 or 400 pounds of
5-l0-lO at planting. Place it in
a band pa inches to the side
ana one or two inches below
the level of the seed. Fertile
ur placed i'll contact with Seeu
will often reduce termination
and inJure roots.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03

Chemical Wee,. ID..-. 49,. -Ap-
ply pa pounds of Atrasine or
SimaZine in 20-30 gallons wat
er/acre as pre-emergence
spray-or AtraZine as post
emergence, but must be appll-
ed before weeds are over one
inch tall to be effective. a
layby 2.4-D application in nit
rugen solution may be used.
Shallow cultivation: Guilt
waite early and shallow-neV-
er over H. inches deep, until
corn is 2l2 feet high. Then,
stop cultivating. A weeder is
a good implement to use until
corn is six inches high
6. Apply adequate side
dressing: Apply between 81
100 pounds of nitrogen per
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03

4 Provide enough y. u
produce heavy yield: For 100
UuShel yields, you need l4,OGO
plants per acre. In four foo,
COWS. you can get the needed
plants al 10 inches in drill. In
3I2 foot rows, IL inches in row.
>. Control weeds early, but
avoid late and deep cultiva-
ton: There are two methods
of weed control - chemical
and shallow cultivat'"'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03

Children think not Of what
is past, nor what is to come,
but enjoy the present time,
which few Of us do.
jean de La Bruyere
Evening star., 1963-09-02

IN OUR WASHINGTON STORE
SEPTEMBER 5 TO SEPTEMBER IL
Come be critic. Right down the line we
know you'll give rave offer rave for the
beautiful sight, the delight Of Cabin Crafts
area rugs and carpets. Rugs in new shapes
that have such flair, such color that you'll
want 2, 8, a, even more. Over 80 carpet
qualities with the stroke of genius that
turns room from JUST "done" TO "dec-
oroted." See our Cabin Crafts fashion show
of corpes and rugs in over 800 appealing
colors. Soon you'll be walking on dir over
your Cabin Crofts rugs or carpet.
W&L-Rvss -. 9th Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-09-02
DRAPERIES
MADE TO MEASURE
loo per pair
plus fabric cost, 1.99 to 4.99 yard

Choose from a selection Of 26
different fobries in l35 eolors.
New shades for fall in our COM
pIete House and Garden color
scheme E. topoz, bronze, colds,
oprieots, greens. blues from
ozvre 10 peacock. The new reds
and smart beiees and whites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
.AuKEL
Fall Is One
Of the Four
Best Seasons
At
Snow Hill

It's that marvellous time OF
the year 10 enjoy Snow
Hills 80 acres Of quiet
wooded grounds, its fish
ing lake, picnic and
barbecue areas and fully
equipped tot lots"
Each apt. is a corner apt.
with a view of the au-
tumn foliage, Gift. bal
cony or patio, ranch-size
rms. and huge closets.
Individually controlled
heat and air cond.
other special features of
Snow Hill include a su-
pervised recreation barn
with its community
parties, dances, art ex-
hibits, weiner roast, etc.
a free shoppers bus, free
Sat. movies for children.
boy and girl Scout troops
baby sitters club and
packaged trips to thea
tiers, museums, sporting
events.
EfficS. from $500
l Bedrm. from $1O9.5C
2 Bedrms. from $4,000
8 Bedrms., 11a ba., $162.5C
(Sorry, Waiting List for
8 Bedrooms)
MODEL APIS. OPEN
IL A.M.-DARK
776-6600
DIRECTIONS: From washington
out Baltimore-Washington park.
way to Laurel turmoil follov
Rte. 1877 toward Laurel for
miles to Snow Hi. ALTERNATE
DIRECTIONS: From WASHINGTON
north on Rte. ! to Rte. 10,
Bowie rdO. right on Rte. 1Qi
for miles TO Snow Hill.
Managing Agents
SIDNEY q. MENSH a CO.. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
APIS. FURNISHED-VA.

HUNTING TOWERS
rI Mt; VERNON S! BLVD. At
WOODROW WILSON BRIDGE
a II A 8 ONLY WATERFRONT
APIS. Attrac. furn. effics. and J.
bedrm. apis. Cow. to Capitol Hill,
Boiling, Andrews ALB, Pentagon,
Natl. Airport, Fl. Belvoir. Excel.
bus service, parking, garage, secre-
tarial service, swim. pool, shop.
center.
ALSO UNFURN. APIS. ON LEASE
XII. 8-3434
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
APIS. UNFURHIsHEp-p. c.
fcoHTlNUeol

BOILING FIELD, Naval Rssezrch
area sc. waking dist. 10 Eastoye
shop. ctr, churches, BchlS-f express
buEline, IS MRS VIA Woodrow VII
sou Bridge 70 Alex. Effic. so mo
l-bedrm., s7S-so. z-bedrm-, 50 50
5-bedrm., $40, Incl. al utils
SOUTHERN HILLS APIS 800 Liv
neston ter. Sc 10. Jaw.
o 81. So, MI bedrm., ". nm
kit, bath, SIS without utils. p. IL
IOT MIDDLETON. REALToR,
zSe-AoI.
CAPITOL HILL : Luxury 2-bedrm-
WfneW ultra-modern kit, Nv. IN
and din. rTn., closets indiv. temp
control PVT -otf-st. pkg. avail;
freshly decorated. WA. 1-5Sols IU,
CAPITOL HILL
100 Seward Square Sc.
4 ms unfurn.s SIS mo. See care
taker st 200 Penna. ave. s.e.s base
WASH. HOUSING CORP.
s3l h 81. NV. Ma. e-Aell
CAP. HILL BEDRM.. Mr.. sen
OFF. BLDG, FIREL., AIR CoND
OIL. L6sls.
CAPITOL HILL, A 4, NJ. Supreme
Court fine rms. and bath. Al
utils. Employed couple SIS. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

PARK ARLINGTON APIS.
Ar. blvd. (Rte. SOD, and Court House
Ed.-De luxe new s-story bldg.
Fun. and unfurn. apis. Effic,, |
and 2 bedrms.,. incl. al utils. All
cond;, swim pool sun deck, garage,
park1ngs secy. serv. Model apts.
open daily until 10 pm.
PHONE 52l-77So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
FIRST LADY REPORTED
TO WANT ANOTHER BABY

HYANNIS PORT. Mass. Aug. II (AF)=-AGrs. John
F. Kennedy reported yesterday to have told staff
members at Otis Air Force Base hospital before she left
that she wanted to back next year to have another
baby there.
A staff member said that Mrs Kennedy expressed
her wish as her weeklong stay at the base hospital
coming to an end. She told members Of the hospital
staff that she felt she had been given wonderful treat
ment at the base where she had special hospital ward
wing all to herself.
Should she actually have another child next year.
1t would come in election did John Jr, who
born after Kennedys election in 1850
Mrs Kennedy often has expressed her desire to have
q number of children
In the 10 years since her marriage she has had
number Of pregnances and long history Of birth diff
culties
There has been no comment from Mrs. Kennedy's
White House spokesman Her obstetrcian. DR.. John w.
Walsh Of Washington D. c.. has made statement on
her condition. except that she is making satisfactory
progress He has ordered her to curta all her activities
until after the first Of the year.
Mrs. Kennedy resting at "Brambetyde," the
summer home Squaw Island
President Kennedy left Washington yesterday to
spend the seventh consecutive week end with his family
at their seaside retreat on Cape Cod
He had left here only Thursday morning and was
back in 80 hours.
Kennedy plans to return to Washington Monday
Morning, then back to the Cape for overnight
stay in mdweek-probaby on Wednesday. He has news
conference scheduled for pm EST Tuesday In WASH
ington. He expects to go there again next week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
SERVICE NEWS
Admiral Is Feted

Chinese Ambassador and
Mrs. Tsiang gave q dinner
last evening In honor Of Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Ulysses S.
Grant Sharp, jr., who leave
the end of the month for
his new assignment in Pearl
Harbor where he will be
commandments Of the
United States Pacific Fleet.
Guests included Vice Ad-
miral william A. Schoech,
former com m ander Of
the 7th Fleet and Mrs.
Schoech; Mai. Gen. Victor H.
Krulak, special assistant to
the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
Mrs. Krulak; Navy Capt.
Dennis C. Lyndon, director Of
foreign assistance, Navy De-
partment and Mrs. Lyndon.
and Chinese Naval Attache
and Mrs. Chin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

Admiral Sharp, who viii DO
promoted to the rank Of fun
Admiral. will relieve Admiral
]. H. Sides in the command
post on September 80. He hae
been Deputy Chief Of Naval
Operations. .- =
go
Elsewhere on last nights
service scene was the recep-
ton given by the comman.
dant Of the National War
College, Air Force 1t. Gen.
Francis H. Griswold. and Mrs.
Griswold to welcome the lS3
members Of the l963-64 class
at the War College and their
wives. -' 81
The reception in the Fort
McNair Officers Club served
as q good mixer to get the
class acquainted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Mrs. W. Wilson
Is Hostess
Coffee Fete

Mrs. Walter K. Wilson, IT,,
honorary president Of the
Engineer Officers Club Of
Washington entertained
members Of the board Of d.
rectors at coffee yesterday.
The party took place at her
home, Quarters ! ct Fort
Belvoir.
Among those attending
were Mrs. c. H. Fuller,
president: Mrs. q. M. Cook
son, first vice president:
Mrs. v. Wilson, second vice
president; Ms. J. p. O'Han-
lon, secretary, and Mrs. e. L.
Webster, treasurer.
Other officers there were
Mrs. I. Hunt, Mrs. w. w.
Smith, Mrs. w. H. Mckenzie,
Mrs. E. E. Bennett, Mrs. Guy
Croft, Mrs T. A. Ghormly.
Mrs. w. w. Wilson, Mrs. A.
Milberg, and Mrs. c. A. Veley.
Plans were formulated for
the social events for the COM
ing season which will begin
with q coffee ut Arlington
Hall on September 10 Res
ervations may be made by
calling Mrs. w. w. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Newport
Set for
Debut
~ the Associated Press

NEWPORT, r. /. Aug. II
"A Venetian ball In the
motif for the debut tonight
Of Janet Jennings Auchin-
Gloss, the half-sister Of the
nations First Lady, Mrs.
John F. Kennedy.
The party will be at Ham
mersmith Farm, the Newport
estate Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh d. Auchin-
Gloss.
The party was planned
long ago. and IL Is at the
insistence Of President and
Mrs. Kennedy that 1t IL being
held as scheduled despite the
death Of the Kennedy new
born third child.
Miss Auchincloss win be
the honor guest ct o pre-ball
dinner party for 200 ct Ham
mersmith Farm. Several
hundred other guests for the
ball will attend dinners given
by family friends ct other
Newport estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

cal tide isn't reversed in the
next six months, British
Guiana Is finished and will
become another Cuba"
"only II will be more dan
gerous than Cuba because Of
its geographic location" she
warns.
A fourth-generation Brit
ish Guianese Of Portuguese
extraction, Senator Jardim
says she doesn't want TO live
anywhere else. But II her
worst fears are realized, she
thinks she won't have any
choice.
Her entry into politics