davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
" S"'n ,. %a'"s

GREEN BAY. Oct. 3 Friends
and relatives are invited to an
open Hnnsr Saturday, October
> from 10 4 pm. at the home
Of M and Mrs George c. Rob
ertsan II Bukevine. to cele-
bfair fhfr ooh wedding anni-
NcrsaiN.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Buried On Tuesday

Mrs. Mamie billiard, Of Black
stone: one brother. Henry E
billiard, of Amelia, three sisters
Mrs. E hel Cox. of Chester
Mrs. Pansy Lawrence and Mrs
Ada Wilson. both of Amelia
and seven grandchildren.
A funeral service was held al
Little Flock Baptist Church al
2 pm. on Tuesday. Oct. |, viii
lnterment in the church GENE
terry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
sC> Gets Bulletin
noavd For MIS-

The Amelia High School Stu
dent Cooperative Association has
gottcn loag wanted and needed
bulletin board to 90 in the hall
Of .hc Il gh school building
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

The only record Of internation-
al sports competition in the Mid
die Ages is that of wrestling
matches between France and
England, according to Golfers
Encyclopedia. These were held
in the presence of royalty. Fran
els Of France. it is said, once
challenged Henry VIII to a per-
sonar bout after several of his
Frenchmen had suffered humili-
ating defeats.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

In the Carolinas and Georgia,
delivered to plant prices were:
young hens % one-nalf % three
fourths cents and young toms q
p One-half cents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Ladies Duckpin
League Results
BY Ruth Mxrick

Last Thursday night Home
Furniture won all three games
from Dorothy May to increase
their league standings by two
games. Leggett's won two
games from First National, as
did BaldWin's from Taylor
Forbes.
Leggett's had the highest team
three-game pirfall Of 1912, Home
Furniture had second high pin
fall with 1918, and BaldWin's
third with 1916.
Lucy Thompson and Adele
Cumby tied for highest individ-
ual three-game set, both rolling
a 290. Another tie for high game
pinfall between Lucy Thompson
and Campy Hay Of 1906, both
bowling for BaldWins.
Other members rolling over
100 We're: Sally Hardorf lO2,
Carrie Moore l02, Eleanor Bob
bitt 1902, Adele Cumby lO4, and
Nancy Hutton 1893.
League Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
. HAY

HAY
Chances of getting hay at low
er than present prices are slim.
Although the supply Of Viz
ginia hay is down about "a per
cent, an ample supply of out-of-
state hay is available to carry
US through the winter.
Hay coming into Virginia 50
far has been average and above
in quality. When buying hay you
should specify the quality and
kind you want.
Prices for first cutting of al
fafa and alfalfa mixes deliver
ed to Virginia are running from
$40 to SAB. Second cuttings should
be about $6 to So more. Clover
and timothy prices should be
about the same as the first cut
ting Of alfalfa.
The above are dealer cost pri-
ceS taking into consideration
freight rate reductions.
TURKEYS
Price increases are expected
on hens and tom turkeys. Be
cause of the volume coming in,
however, prices should not be
above those Of last year.
Total supply should be about
the same as last year. Turkeys
are earlier and marketing dur
ing the third quarter has been
heavier. Marketing, however
during the last quarter Of this
year is expected to be a little
lighter.
Cold storage holdings as Of
September l were 1853 million
pounds compared to 100 million
pounds a year earlier. Storage
holdings should increase.
Prices last week were running
about two cents less than the
same time last year.
Farm prices last week in Wiz
GINA Were: fryer roasters "a
cents. young hens % cents. and
young toms 20 cents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

This is the way prospects for
Virginia farm prices looked to
the Virginia Department Of Agri-
culture on Friday. The Depart
ment offers It to farmers with
the warning that no one can pre-
dict prices ard be right all the
time.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

EsTEGRATR. sEEI1 q:
a. -. ls.. ot q Srns1st RnSssiHIs "
s SsSss s ss4EiDs e s%nd5g su,s5 IN 81;
Man. ave. sc. No. B. THonAs Il.
RY0N MANAGEMENT CO. Wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Presidential Gardens

FALLS CHURCH Efficiencies, day,
wk. or month, maid service, TV,
switchboard, parking. Cow. to bus
and shops. JE. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
COLLEGES START TUESDAY
Basketball Edges Into Area Picture

Millikan says he definitely
will have a better Marylan d
team than last year (8-13 re-
cord) and how much better de-
ponds on the progress of Soph-
ignores Gary Ward, Neil
.Brayt on, George Suder and
Jackie Clark. Lettermen re-
turning are Joe Barton, Phil
Carlson, Scott Ferguson and
Sam M C VILLA S, none of
whom averaged in double fig
.ures last year.
The only serious personnel
loss un expected at George
Washington was Mike Check
an, third leading scorer with an
.11.3 average, and who fell down
in the ella However,
Kenny lie gins u5.4 average)
and Phil Aruscavage return to
the front court, Joe Adamitis to
center and Mark Clark, Ric
Duques and Eddie Farrell to
the back line. New players in
clude transfers Harry Bur-
Ghetto from Montgomery Jun
ior College, Harvey Malls from
Tampa and Irv Dieterle from
Shenandoah &c. and Soph s
Mark Welker and Ron Ullrich.
Catholic U. has Jack Spen-
Ger, Walt Skinner, Bill Leahy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Voigt Included
On List of Guests
For Bemun Fete

George Voigt Of Prince
Georges Country Club, a three
time competitor in Walker
Cup matches, has Joined the
list of distinguished golfers
who will attend the testimonial
luncheon for Deane Beman
Thursday at the Statler-H Hilton.
Voigt, still an active golfer,
made a name for himself in
the 1880 British Amateur and
the 1882 National Amateur. He
was 8 up with five to go against
Bobby Jones in the British
Amateur semifinals. However,
Voigt was nosed out. He had a
record score on the front nine
in the 80 Amateur at Five
Farms, Baltimore, while play
ing against former champion
Francis Ouimet.
Beman, twice the National
Amateur champion, is being
honored by the Touchdown
Club and Board Of Trade, CO.
sponsors of the luncheon.
Table reservations are still
available through Manager AL
Fiorentino at the Touchdown
Club, National 8-2215.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

It is another mid-October
and once more college basket
ball rears its round head into
the football frenzy to make a
brief announcement: Practice
starts Tuesday.
All area college teams are
expected to report to their
gymnasiums on the October is
date permitted yearly by the
NCAA. If there is anything else
they have in common it seems
to be the complaint about per-
sonnet losses either by gradua-
ton or low grades, or both.
There is more talk about who
isn't returning than about who
is.
A Few Exceptions
There are exceptions, Of
course. Georgetown and How
ard seem satisfied on this mat
ter. But Marylan d is minus
Jerry Greenspan, Connie Car
penter, Bob Eicher and Bill
Stasiulatis, who were merely
the Terps' best players last
season. Gene Koran, Catholic
University's all-time career
scorer, finally has graduated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

and Charlie Boylan returning
to the starting lineup, plus let
termen John Sevick and Mike
Mcdonald. Sophs Mike Fessler
and 6-foot-5 John Cutitca will
challenge for the fifth starting
position.
Tall SOphs on Hand
Jack Townsend and Jim
Wendt, who stand 6-6 and SIS,
and Tony Jiorle are sophs who
will help make up for the loss
OF billiard at AU. Jim Shickora,
Ralph Baird, Bill Green and
Ron RawlinS are the veterans.
Gallaudet has its best record
ever. liz, last winter and will
feel the departure of such as
Kelvin Milligan. Al Van Newell
and Jim Bittner. Coach Bill
Sc Lyman will try to build
around Harvey Goodstein, his
only returning starter.
Jim Thompson enters his
second year in charge at How
ard and counts IL returnees,
including the starting five who
turned in a 1914 record. They
are Paul Gist, who averaged
20.2; Wilfred Holland, 6-foot-9
Bill Lawson. jeff Aston and
Oscar Osborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Tough Lakers, Royals Block
CeItics' Path to MIA Title

NEW YORK. Oct. II CAP) -
The Dodgers toppIed the
mighty Yankees in major
league baseball. Now many
professional basketball OBJ
servers are wondering If the
Los Angeles Lakers can end the
domination Of the Boston
Celtics.
That is the question as the
National Basketball Associa-
ton opens its 18th season
Wednesday with a new presi-
dent in ]. Walter Kennedy, two
famed rockies In Art Heyman
and Jerry Lucas. two new
teams in Baltimore and Phila-
delphia and several new
coaches.
Wilt Chamberlain and Bill
Russell. who have set records
galore. will be back with San
Francisco and Boston. respec-
lively, but there will be one
big absentee. Bob Cousy, a
crowd pleaser for years with
his spectacular passing, drib-
bling and shooting, has re-
tired from the Celtics. He is the
new Boston College coach.
In their drive for a sixth
straight MIA championship the
Celts will go for victory No.
at Baltimore in one Of Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
GaIIaudef Beat
For 4fh Time

Gsllaudet College yesterday
played its fourth straight foot
ball game this season without
scoring. losing to Shepherd
College of West Virginia. 40.
After a scoreless first half,
Shepherd scored two touch
downs In the third quarter and
one in the fourth.
Shepherds first score came
one 9 safety when Tom Funk
recovered a tumble behind the
goal.
Sam Taylor scored on a 20
yard end run and then passed
IS yards to Jack Boor for
another tally. Taylor passed to
Tom Workman for two extra
points after the second touch
down.
Shepherds final score came
on q 20-yard pass from Paul
Puda to Perry Singleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

unhappy fact the week before
and have indicated they have
learned something from 1t.
= =
If nothing else, the golf
tournament scheduled next
Sunday at Prince Georges is at
least unique. Cardiac patients
are excused for riding electric
carts, but the means Of trans
portation provided at Prince
Georges might induce a few
coronaries.
According to the essay that
reached this desk from Sonny
Mothershead, the club presi-
dent, not carts but a helicopter
has been Communicated to
whisk the players around those
woody acres. The hope here is
that the players hit the ball
far enough so that the chopper
can get airborne before stop
ping for the next shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

George Washington lost sew
en- players instead of the ex-
pected two graduates. Gallau-
Diet has returning only one
starter. And Americ an o.,
which had to struggle the last
half Of the 1923 schedule be-
cause of a knee injury to AL
billiard, won't have him at all
this year. AL was an academic
casualty and will miss his SEN
ior season.
Predicts Better Club
Georgetown graduated Par
dee Abadie and Co-Capt. Ed
Lopata, but there is rejoicing
on the Hilltop because of the g.
foot-6 presence of Jim Barry,
whose 588 points last winter
broke the school record by a
healthy n. Capt. Jim ChriSty,
6-foot-5 Chuck Devlin and Joe
Franz, Buddy ODonnell, Joe
Mazelin and John Prendergast
also were starters at one time
or another last season. And
there are four sophomores,
particularly SIS Owen Gille n
and So Jimmy Brown, who
will make them Jump to keep
the jobs.
Out at College Park, Bud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

again beat out San Francisco
to reach the playoffs. Bailey
Howell the sparkplug.
BaltimOre-The old Chicago
Zephyrs. the Bullets are ex-
pected to improve. along with
Walt Bellamy and Terry Dis
chinger. Rookie Rod Thorn
may help.
San Franciseo-New coach,
Alex Hannum. has Chamber
lain moving more in effort to
move Warriors into playoffs.
Philadelphia-The old SYRIA
cuse Nationals. the 76ers have
veteran Dolph Schayes as
coach, and with Hal Greer. Lee
Shaffer. Johnny Kerr and Len
Chappell, they figure to con-
tend for Eastern honors.
st. LOuis-Coach Harry GAL
latin expects the Hawks to be
much stronger with great i'm
provement expected from Zelmo
Beatty. Bob Petit, Cliff Hagan
and Len Wilkins standouts.
1t all adds up to q 360-game
grind. with each team playing
30 games before the playoffs
start in March.
And Kennedy. who succeeded
the retired Maurice Podoloff,
has indicated he will not toll
crate any nonsense. He al
ready has fined Auerbach $500
for "unsportsmanlike conduct"
during a recent exhibition
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13


side the area entered, and
when somebody from as far
away as Delaware turned up
the Middle Atlantic went into
throes Of ecstacy.
Most Of the people I talked
to tell me they wouldn't miss
It," Ralph Bogart said after
the presentation Of the prizes
last Sunday. 1t was Bogart
who had q large amount to do
with changing from match to
stroke play.
Everybody has a lot of
enthusiasm about playing Five
Farms next year." Bogart
said bill Harvey is definitely
coming, Glenn Johnson said
he'd come, Billy Care will play
and Tim Holland said he's
coming back"
Harvey, who was runer up
to Deane Beman, is from
Greensboro, N. c., johnson
halls from Detroit and Hol-
land calls Miami home.
Bogart feels that Holland
paid the Middle Atlantic Anna
teur a conspicuous compliment
by showing up at Manor last
week.
Tim played in only two in
dividual tournaments this year
the Western Amateur and
ours"
Match play has fallen into
disfavor generally over the
last several years. The main
complaint is that the best
player doesn't always win.
One bad round at the wrong
time and the best player In
the field might be waving
good-by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

days three opening games. The
new Philadelphia 76ers are at
Detroit and the Cincinnati
Royals, with Lucas making his
pro debut. are at st. LOUIS In
the other two openers.
On Thursday the Celtics are
at Cincinnati and Baltimore Is
at New York, where Heyman,
last seasons top college player,
will make his pro debut with
the Knicks.
The Celtics will be idle Satur-
day while all the other clubs
in the nine-team league go at
it. New York will play at CIn-
cinnati, Detroit at Philadelphia,
San Francisco at Baltimore
and Los Angeles at st. Louis
Auerbach Impressed
Although the Lakers, led by
Elgin Baylor and Jerry West,
again are expected to reach the
championship playoff, which
they lost to Boston the last
two years. Red Auerbach, the
Boston coach, thinks Cincinnati
is the team to watch.
Anybody is crazy who
doesn't bet on Cincinnati" Red
said. The Royals took us the
full seven games in the Eastern
Division playoffs. Now they
have all that talent back, plus
Lucas"
However, Red added: Were
still the champs until some
body proves otherwise. Barring
injuries, it will be our own fault
If we don't win again."
A quick rundown on the
other clubs:
New YOrk-Success of the
Knicks depends largely on how
rockies Heyman and Jerry
Hardness adjust to the pro
style.
Detroit-Under a new coach,
Charley Wolf, the Pistons may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Beman's experience in the
1868 National Amateur is ade-
quate testimony. He played the
best golf of anyone at Des
Moines, Iowa, but still was
lucky to win-in way. He shot
rs in one round, but, for
tunately, SO did his opponent,
the first man he had played
who shot that high.
Bogart likes to point to the
experience Of Bobby Brownell
in the Middle Atlantic.
Bobby shot n in the first
round. In q match-play tourn-
ament he probably would have
been eliminated. But he fin
ished fourth in the tourna-
ment. In a medal-play tourna-
ment you get a chance to come
back"
-
Now that 1t has been shown
that Brownell can come back,
it seems time that the Middle
Atlantic come back-into the
golf season. While it is true
that 1900 spectators showed
enough interest to crowd the
Manor course for the final
round Sunday, a larger crowd
probably would have turned
out if the golf tournament
hadn't competed with the
World Series and the Redskins
Giants game.
Any golf tournament that
attempts to compete with foot
ball is asking for trouble from
the standpoint Of general In
terest. Sponsors of the Wash
ingtonian Open discovered this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Gu Booters Bow,
Hurriers Win

BALTIMORE, Oct. IL (Spe-
ciaD Catholic University de-
feated Loyola, 15-47, in cross
country and Loyola downed
the Cardinals, 20, in soccer
here today in a pair of Mason
Dixon Conference contests.
Greg OHara led five Gu
runners first across the finish
line to win the cross country
with a time of 1909 for the
3-mile course.
Bill Grabowski scored in the
first period and Jack Palmer
in the third to provide Loyola
with its second soccer triumph
against no losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Terp Booters Score
I'D Straight Victory

Maryland's soccer team won
its 22d straight regular season
game yesterday. sutting out
Pittsburgh. 20.
Terrapin goals were by Oy-
ten Tertemiz and Eberhard
Klein. Each had an assist on
the others goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Middies Win Soccer

ANNAPOLIS. oct. IL (AP).-
Karl Kaeser booted in the only
goal from IS feet out today as
Nays indicated soccer team
edged West Chester, 10, for its
third straight victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
TEE TO GREEN
Stroke Play Has
Quite q Lure
Bv ROBERT SoMMERS

evidence is needed that sroke-play tournaments
popular with the players than macplay tourna
ments, the Middle Atlantic Amateur has supplied It,
OF the 1873 who teed it at Manor last week end 81
from outside the Before the formal changed to
stroke play last it ususual when 81 from in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

shepherd-Funk. safety (recovered
fumble).
shepherd-Taylor 20. run.
Shephero-Boor IS, pass from Taylor
workman pass from TAYLOR.
Experimentation 90, pass from
Puda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
, 1963-01-29

LINES. INC.
FEB. l. 1863
FLIGHT SOL DC-3
". ST. CROIX $40 AM
AR. ST. THOMAS 8:47 AM
FLIGHT Isl CVR
Ar. SAN JUAN 942 AM
FLIGHT 500 DC3
w. ST. CROIX 9:45 AM
Ar. ST. THOMAS 1912 AM
FLIGHT l0l DC-3
w. ST. CROIX Ills AM
AR. ST. THOMAS ll:42 AM
LV. ST. THOMAS 1915 PM
Ar. SAN JUAN l249 PM
FLIGHT sos DC-3
LV. ST. CROIX sos PM
Ar. ST. THOMAS 3:32 Pm.
FLIGHT l55 CVR
w. ST. CROIX 3:45 PM
AR. SAN JUAN Al PM
FLIGHT 507 DC-3
w. ST. CROIX AS PM
Ar. ST. THOMAS 5:l2 PM
FLIGHT los DC-3
LV. ST. CROIX els PM
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Ar. SAN JUAN 7:34 PM
FLIGHT $50 CVRe
LV. ST. CROIX ZOO PM
Ar. SAN JUAN 7:42 Pm
ions, please "Reconfirm" your reser,
ion 49 or SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Picture on Poss c-s

emphasized by civilian dress
being the order Of the day.
Admiral and Mrs. McDon-
aid. with Comdr. Barney
Martin making the introduce
tons stood first before the
fireplace in the large draw
ing room. Over the mantel
Oliver Hazard Perry. Later
they moved into the entrance
hall for a while.
Mrs. Mcdonald wore a gay
sea blue silk print gown and
silver slippers. More often
than not the hosts were
circulating among their
guests, chatting Of other
times and meetings in the
far corners Of the world.
Priced Brazier
Admiral's House looked
much as 1t did when Admiral
and Mrs. George Anderson
were there. except for some
personal Furnishings. One
item was the brass Mongol
brazier which the McDonalds
bought In Turkey. It has
doubled as q charcoal broiler,
room heater, and q sometime
rendezvous for shrimp dip
pers. The large center holds
a glass bowl for sauce, with
the shrimp arranged along
its rim. Admiral Mcdonald
says it is one Of their prize
possessions.
The dining room was. love-
ly with its white and gold
decor. Over the fireplace
hangs the lovely mirror
loaned by the Andersons and
said to have belonged to Ad-
miral George Dewey. Sum-
mer flowers made the table
gay with color. The main at
traction though was the huge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
McDonoIds Hosts
ToFIoq SeIectees

steamboat round Of beef at
one end Of the table. and the
Smithfield ham which graced
the other.
Many Of the Selectees al
ready have assumed their in
creased rank because Of the
positions they hold. One Of
the first to be received was
Rear Admiral Fred j. Harl-
finger, Commanding Sub
marine Flotilla One, San
Diego, Calf. He is staying at
the home Of his wife's moth
err, Mrs. Clark Blance, for
a few days, after which he
is going to spend some time
with Rear Admiral A. c.
Husband.
There was q great reunion
Of the one-time junior off,
GERS Of the USS Arizona,
when Admiral Harlfinger,
Capt. Jackson Arnold, Rear
Admiral James H. Mini, Rear
Admiral Rufus Taylor, and
Rear Admiral Kenneth s.
Masterson met at the buffet
table.
From Colorado
They are now all selectees
except Admiral Masterson
who is Chief of Naval Wea-
pons Bureau. Capt. ond Mrs.
Arnold were telling friends
goodbye. They leave tomor-
row for San Diego, and are
living out of suitcases at the
moment" Admiral Mini came
from Emf Air Force Base,
Colo, where he says he is
the only naval officer. He
has 80 Army and the same
number of Air Force brothers
to contend with.
Capt. Henry L. Wallin
came from Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii. for the party and
was chatting with Rear Ad-
miral Peter Corradi, chief Of
the Bureau Of Yards and
Docks, and Mrs. Corradi, and
the vice Chief Of Naval OPP
erations and Mrs. Claude L.
Ricketts,.
Capt. Wallin is staying
with his brother-in-law and
sister, DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur
H. GoSs. Also In the group
were Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Roy A. Gano and Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. Edward N.
Parker. The ParkerS have
bought a yacht and plan an
inland waterway cruise to
Florida in November.
The Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Victor
Longstreet had their daugh
ter Kate with them. She goes
to New York University after
the Labor Day holiday.
Practically all the ranking
members of the navy fam
lily" were there to wish the
honor guests well.
Introduces Successor
1t. Robin L. Quigley. Sec
rotary to Admiral McDonald
was introducing her success
sor, 1t. Vareita Hunt. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
All Painted Up

CAGNES, France. - Suzy
Solidor has just had her por-
trait painted for the 215th
time. It was painted on a
gold background by Philippe
Roy. and will join the 214
other portraits on the walls
Of her French Riviera caba-
ret. mo two portraits look
alike" commented Nine. So
lidor. "a woman is a differ
ent creature to each man in
the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Quigley Is leaving in October
for another assignment. They
had q chat with Rear ADJ
n1iral Edward c. Raffetto, as
well as other selectees.
Among them were Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

and Mrs. Richard r. Pratt:
Capt. and Mrs. d. c. Rich
ardson; Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Norman c. Gillette;
Rear Admiral and Mrs. VIII
liam p. 'Mack--he is the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

John D. Buckley. GAINESVILLE
Base. Tenn. who is staying in
his own home while in town
and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Edward e. Grimm, who came
from Charleston, 8. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Chef Of Imformation--and
Capt. and Mrs. Paul Z. HART
man.
Also Capt. John X. Ley
don; Capt. and Mrs. Charles
9. Minter, the former Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
BY EVELYN M. DENT
star Special Writer

The Chief Of Naval Opera
tons, Admiral David Lamar
Mcdonald, and Mrs. Nc
Donald held their first large
reception last evening In
Admiral's House, entertain
ing for the flag rank selec-
tees.
The genial McDonalds
made it a happy family"
party. Informality was