davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Speaking of fashion -
that's exactly what the men,
bers of The Capital Speak
ers' Club did yesterday at
their luncheon at the Ken
y-Warren.
Mrs. Eugene Rietzke, Presi-
dent of the Third Chapter
Of the group presided at the
Salute to France luncheon.
An honor guest was Nine.
Marie-Vera de LeusSe, wife
of the newly arrived French
Minister.
She heard a quartet of
speakers discuss the life and
designing times of such not
able French members of the
couture as Coco Chanel,
Schiaparelli, the late Chris
tian Dior, and Balenciaga.
Under the guidance of Mrs.
S. John Reisman, (Ann Kis-
sci, Associate Merchandise
Editor of Harper's Bazaar =,
who planned yesterdays
event, they had dug up lots
of facts and perhaps some
fiction that has become leg
end. regarding the famous
designers.
Mrs. Houston H. Coiner in
discussing Balenciaga said
that the mysterious and si-
lent one of the couture has
been heard to say "Chic can
be bought but elegance
comes from within"
She credited him with the
too big for you look" and
the loosely hanging dress"
that produced screams but
have also been accepted by
the women of fashion
throughout the world.
She produced a visual aid
in several sketches showing
that Balenciaga has a num-
ber of new tricks up his
sleeve.
In fact, he has brought
back the cape coat which
purists can trace back to
Goya's days or credit Sherlock
Holmes, and also a new mo
sleeve" coat idea that may
leave a woman's arms pretty
chilly, but at least she'll
know she's chic.
Mrs. Coiner said, too, that
"Balenciaga is Fashions Pi-
casso" and considers design
ing as an art" and that
Balenciaga is a sculptor Of
silhouette"
Mrs. Wallace F. Holiday
traced for members and
guests the creativeness of
Chanel that led her in real
rags to riches" fame.
The paradoxical combina-
ton of elegance and casual
ness of her designing came
about because of her belief
that you have to breathe,
move, sit, and not be con-
scious of what you have on"
Her amazing success
through numerous decades
has proved that her philos-
ophy has had tremendous ap-
peal for women of all ages.
She said that Chanel was
responsible for the first
strapless gown, the use Of
jersey as a high-fashion fab
ric, the white silk shirt look,
and "she m ade costume
jewelry respectable"
Schiaparelli. was given her
word picture by Mrs. Joseph
Mcdonnell who said that the
designer used a "shock de-
vice" to create her fashion
image. Bold. bold colors dom
mated her fashion thinking.
Mrs. George Hart, jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Mrs. Hannum Dies
In Auto Crash

SCOTTSVILLE, July II A
funeral service for Mrs. Cecilia
Cook Hannum, Al. who died
Monday in an automobile acct
Gent in Chesapeake. was held at
2::30 pm. Thursday at the family
cemetery, near Mt. Tabor Bap-
fist Church in Buckingham.
She was en- route to Scottsville
to live with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Cook. when the
accident occurred.
Besides her parents, she is
survived by three brothers. Will
liam A. Cook. Of South Charles
ton, S. c., John E. Cook, Of
Miami, and Hiram B. Cook. of
the navy. a son, Jarl Boiling
Hannum. of the navy. and a
daughter, Miss Elise Martin
Hannum, of Scottsville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Pinchbeck Rites
Held In Richmond

RICHMOND, July II NV Flu
neral services for Mrs. Mary
Jane Pinchbeck, widow Of Will
liam T. Pinchbeck, who died in
a hospital here on Sunday, July
7, were held at Bennett Funeral
Home at 2 pm. ON Tuesday,
with interment in Maury Gene
terry.
A former resident of Amelia
county, she had made her home
in Richmond for some years.
Mrs. Pinchbeck was the mother
Of the late Dean Raymond B.
Pinchbeck of the University of
Richmond.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Ora P. Toms. of Coves-
vile, Mrs. Ruby P. Thompson.
OF Richmond. and Mrs. Virginia
P. Anderson, Of Silver Spring
Md. a son. William X. Pinch
beck. of Glendale, Calf; a sis
ter. Mrs. Rose Lohwasser. of
Richmond; five grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Flippen, u,
Buried Wednesday

NEW CANTON, July II Mrs.
Marian c. Flippen, Y. of New
Canton. died Sunday She was
the widow of Edward w. Flip
pen ard a member Of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church.
Surviving are four sons, w.
Richardson Hudgins. of Okla
homa City. Okla. E. Sweeny
Hudgins, of Martin, Tenn. Artie
H. Fippen and G. Fulton Flip
pen, both of New Canton; three
daughters, Mrs. Catherine Hard
ing, Mrs. Agnes Stephenson, and
Mrs. Lenora Baldwin, all Of
Richmond; and three stepsons.
Wesley Flppen, Of the army, c.
c., and A. R. Flippen. both Of
Richmond.
A funeral service was held at
3 pm. Wednesday at Mt Zion
Baptist Church, with burr a /
there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
PentecOstal
Church Welcomes
New Pastor

T h e Farmville PentecoStal
Holiness Church, located on the
old Cumberland Road, has re-
ceived a new pastor. the Rev.
Louie P. Dennis.
Mr.. Dennis and his f a m ! y
have moved here from Rich
mond.
He was educated at the Ire
vecca College in Nashville, Tenn.
and the American Bible College
in Illinois. He has p a tor e d
churches in SCOUT h Carolina
North Carolina. Georgia, and
Tennessee. He has served eight
years as an evangelist, and
ore year as General Evangeis-
tic in the Church.
IT h e Farmville PentecostaI
Holiness Church is striving to
double all past records in mem
bership of church. Sund y
School and rheA youth service. =
Mr.. Dennis announced today
The community is welcome tc
call on the church at any time
for prayer and any spiritual
guidance. he added.
Services include Sunday Schoc
at 10 am, morning worship al
II am, evangehstic service Al
1:45 pm, Thursday youth serv
ice at 1880 pm. and prayer
service at BIS pm.
"A welcome is extended to al
to come and bring a friend" Mr.
Dennis said. ours is a small
church with big heart
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
w. P. Gillian, N
Dies In Tampa, Fla.

Word has been received here
OF the death of William Perkins
Gillian. N. on Wednesday, July
10. at his home in Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. Gillian was the son Of the
late John Jennings Gillian and
Mary Tanner Hatchett Gillian,
OF "Morlena" in Prince Edward
county.
For more than 80 years he
was state agent for the Pruden-
tial Life Insurance Company in
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Surviving are his wife, Alice
Mitchell Gillian and two sons.
William and John, of Tampa.
Fla; one brother. J. Hugh Gil
liam, of Farmville; four sisters.
Mrs. w. B. Bruce. of Farmvllle,
Mrs. c. L. Wilson, of Crewe,
Mrs. j. c. Bell, of Maysville.
N. c.. ard Mrs. c. NJ. Smith. of
Cumberland county. and tw o
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
w. A. Dawson, Jr.
Rites Thursday

SCOTTSVILLE, July II Will
liam Andrew Dawson. Jr.. "a, an
employee of the Hamilton Paper
Co., died Tuesday.
He was a member of the
Scottsville Lions Club and of the
MaSOnS.
Surviving are a son, william
A. Dawson, III, of Sccttsville;
two daughters. Miss Ann Dawson
and Miss Beth Dawson. both of
Kingsport, Tenn; two brothers,
Wright H. Dawson, Of Norton,
and Marin L. Dawson, of Rich
mond; two sisters, Mrs. James
r. Steed, Of Charlottesville, and
Mrs Charles Stein, of Stanford,
Calf.
A funeral service was held at
II am. Thursday at Mt. Zior
Methodist Church. Esmont, with
burial there with Masonic rites.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
~ 7
er5OnQL
Mlpnon

Harry N. Taliaferro. of Holly
wood, Fla. a former resident Of
Farmville. is spending a few
days at Hotel Weyanoke and
visiting friends in Farmville.
Mrs W. K. Carter has return
ed after attending the Middle
Atlantic Florist Convention held
Sunday through Tuesday at Ho-
tel Roanoke.
Mrs. C. E. Southall and c. E.
Southall. Jr. have returned
home after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs Walter Thorn
as at Greenville. N. c., and
few days at Atlantic B ach,
Morehead City. N. c.
Spending Wednesday nj g h t
July 3, with the Rev. and Mrs.
AepbNAt - w ltllGt . Ntit MI anu
Mrs. Haskins HartWell an d
daughter. Kathy. of Shreveport.
La, who were en- route to visit
1t. Jimmie Hartwell at Airing
ton. Haskins HartWell is a cous-
in of Mrs. Withers. He also visit
ed his cousins, Miss Eliza Has
kins and Mrs. H. 7. Ferguson
while here.
Mrs. c. M. Redd accompanied
her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Lecorchick
and their daughters. Karen and
Janet. when they returned TO
their home III Rickeyville, Pa.
on Wednesday Mrs. Redd will
make an extended visit in Penn
Sylyania
Mrs. Emma Anthony left Mon
day morning for Richmond to
attend a conference of TB work
ers through Wednesday. Monday
night she was in Petersburg to
attend the board meeting of the
Southslde TB Association there
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

Mr.. Carson is by no means a
stranger to the Hixburg COM
munity, for it was here that he
grew up as the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Carson. One of his
brothers is Uriel Carson, Of
Farmville. The Rev. Donal d
Carson made his own profession
of faith in the Walkers Church,
and it was from here that lie
went out to prepare for and be-
come a minister in the PreSby-
terrain Church. He has been in
vited several times previously tc
return to his home church to
hold a week of revival services.
His many friends look forward
to his visit and messages this
year.
Mr.. Carson received his high
school diploma from Prospect
High School, his B. A. degree
from Hampden- Sydney College,
and his B. D. and TIL. M. de-
grees from Union Theological
Seminary in Richmond. He is
married to Miss Hilda Mays and
they have three children, two
girls and one boy. He has serv-
ed as pastor Of the Woodland
Church in Hopewell. the Ashland
Church in Ashland. the West
Minister Church in Raleigh, N.
c., and is now at the Firs t
Presbyterian Church in Sanford.
N. c.
The pastor, Rev Miilard
Simpson, and the officers and
members of the Walkers Pres
byterian Church of Hixburg
cordially invite all members Of
the community and area to Wor-
ship with them during the COM
ing week of July 14-19.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Mrs. ]. Wallace
Buried In
Amelia Cemetery

AMELIA. July II = A funeral
service for Mrs. Matte Werten-
baker Wallace, formerly of
Amelia. who died in Richmond
on July 6. was held on Monday,
July 8. in the Sutherland Brown
Funeral Home in Richmond.
with irterment in the Amelia
Presbyterian Cemetery at | pm.
Mrs. Wallace was the widow
of the late Julian Wallace and is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
E. w. Mann. Of Richmond, and
Mrs. Lucy Camack. of Hunting
ton. w. Va; one sister, Mrs. j.
W. Brazeal, Of Orlando, Fla;
six grandchildren and y great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Mrs. Mabel Cox
Dies Here, 81

Mrs. Mabel A. Cox, 50, retired
merchant and former owner of
Windmill Tourist Court at Farm
vile, died Wednesday at South
side Community Hospital.
A native of Ontario, Canada,
she was born March 81. 1901,
the daughter of the late Ben and
Ida Mae Lemon. She was the
widow of Herbert Cox.
She is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothea B. Black, of
Farmville.
A funeral service will be held
today Friday in Black Gene
terry at Cherryville, N. C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Miss Jenkins
Mr.. Blankenship
ToWed In August

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N. Jen-
kris, of Columbus. Neb., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Jacqueline Kay, Of
Denver, Colo. to Terry Walton
Blankenship, Of Denver. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Andy Blankenship.
OF Jetersville.
Miss jenkins attended the Uni
versity of Nebraska in Lincoln.
Mr. Blankenship is stationed
with the Air Force at Lowry Air
Force Base. Colo
An August 81 wedding is
planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
P. E. Elections
CONTINUED from page !

opponent william H. Kreye. 54-
year-old farmer and county ma
tive. Vaughan has served en- the
board for 16 years and has been
its chairman for the last eight
years.
CarWile, a 38-year-old dairy
man ard county native, received
140 votes to l23 for Dillon in the
primary race for the Buffalo
District seat nomination. Dillon
was seeking a fourth full term
and had served on the board
since 1850.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Hay Buying
Continued from Pas

Continued from Page II
to keep you advised Of further
developments"
The board adopted this resolu-
ton last week. asking for the
second type of disaster aid, the
livestock Feed Program, where
by farmers could purchase grain
at a reduced rate. The OF e r
form Of disaster aid haying and
grazing Of diverted acreage. has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

received his lead at eaver
Pond with l2O votes e p for
Jones, who carried the other two
precincts by small majorities.
In the supervisor election in
Charlotte County, Joe Pugh won
the Madison seat with 364 votes
to is for c. F. Reynolds, In
cumbent j. c. Dunnavant did
not seek re-election.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Revival Services Slated At Walkers
Presbyterian; Rev. Carson Speak

A week of revival services will
begin this Sunday evening, July
IA, at 9 O'Clock in the Walkers
Presbyterian Church at Hlxburg.
The Rev. r. Donald Carson, pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian
Church. of Sanford. N. c., will
De the guest speaker. Services
Will begin Sunday evening and
conc u de Friday evening
Special music has also been
planned for the week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

already been approved for the
county. but due to the extreme
shortage Of feed and the poor
condition Of the diverted areas
themselves, a need for further
aid exists.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Area Elections

Continued from Page ID
bent Ephriam Anderson did not
seek reelection. Willis received
81 votes, A. T. Harvie 236. j.
W. McMillion 1862 and Garland
Meyer 96.
In Jackson district, challenger
Robert Wheeler Watkins defeat
ed incumbent Franklin B. Jones
with 2l5 votes to ll3. Watkins
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Town Tax Rate
Con ;inued from page II

other legal matters, it was re-
terred to the ordinance commit
tee for further study.
Two other matters were re-
1elred to committee for study.
One involves the use of the town
sanitary fill by a private firm
that is interested in offering gar
bage collection to places outside
the town limits. The other mat
ter involves the right-of way of
the airport road. just beyond the
former egg grading plant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
News Summary
CONTINUED from page |

Wednesday. The Rev. DR.. Mar
tin Luther King was expected
Thursday as Negroes continued
their unrest. New York also was
the sec Of racial unrest du 6
to Negro demands for equal job
opportunities.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

To beat skidding Pump
your brakes rapidly to stop. II
you jam them on. you may
lock your wheels and throw your
car into a dangerous skid.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

Precinct
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

Sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01


doubt, but both are cruel be-
yond imagination.
I once heard a simply re-
voting story of a Sadistic
prince who had a tiger de-
clawed and had its mouth
sewn closed, and then intro
duced the tiger to a pit con-
tanning a number Of wild dogs
just to see who would win
such a sport.
I put cat de-clawing In Just
this category.
No matter how careful you
are to keep your cat in the
house, she is bound to get
out sooner or later. My cat
got out on me, unnoticed,
and was attacked by two dogs.
No tree was close enough for
her to reach so she tried to
climb the walls of the brick
house.
When unable to do so, she
had to turn and defend
herself, which she did with
the courage Of . tigress. And
she managed to rout both
dogs. without her claws she
would have been completely
and utterly defenseless, and
would have been torn to
shreds.
In training q cat to leave
your furniture alone, you
have to remember two things.
First, cats must claw. It's a
part Of warming up to play,
of waking UP, and their nor
NAL exercise-an6 it adds a
little flip to their usual
stretching.
It also helps to remove the
dead cuticle under their claws,
to tear off any broken edges
Of claws, and generally to
keep their very useful and
necessary claws In top con-
dition.
Secondly, when they claw,
they want to claw something
substantial, solid, and resist
ing. Most scratching posts are
not steady enough - so pro-
vide something they will en-
Joy working on.
When you have sufficient
approved clawing centers in
your house, you may then
start the final stage Of
the training. Garry q water
pistol with you at all times,
even If you have to wear q
holster. ~
I have two lively cats, now
7 years old. I have wall-to-
wall carpeting, and the most
enhancing loop-piled furni-
ture. Naturally, there are
some signs Of cat damage in
the house (after all, I got
my cats when they we're only
five weeks old, and 1t does
take O little time). But with
rare exceptions, our
furniture Is still unmarked,
as is the carpeting.
The cats have won In some
departments, but I have won
in others - the more i'm
portant departments. Cats are
not like dogs - they have
to be outsmarted. whereas
dogs can be beaten into sub
mission. That's why dogs are
more popular.
A cat wants certain things.
1t wants love, but 1t also
wants its dignity.
But don't, don't, don't -
whatever the provocation,
ever deprive q cat Of its only
means Of protection. It is
also a very serious operation.
as the flesh must be flayed
open all the way to the
shoulder. Don't be fooled into
thinking that 1T is nothing"
Ever!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
To De-CIoW q Cat
Is Like Cutting Off Hands of Children
To Mrs. M. D. r., TGkomd Park
From Mrs. II. J. L., Washington

From Mrs. H. j. L., Washington
Once again the suggestion is made to have
cat declawed to save ones furniture, as evidenced
in letter from Mrs M ]. r. to Mrs. M. D. r.
I say that this suggestion is about as sensible
cutting off the hands of children Both work, no
The Adak sun., 1963-03-04
Sa turday 9 March:

1:oo Captain Kangaroo 1:3O Shari Lewis 2:OO Wide World of Sports 3:OO Exp1 bring 4:OO Harvest 4:3o Science Fiction Thoater $500 Price i Right 5:3O Marx Magic Mi dway 6:OO So This is Hollywood 6:3O Garry Moore Show 7:3O Danny Thomas 8:OO Perry Como 9:OO Toni cht 1o:oo Ptarmi gan Theater
The Adak sun., 1963-03-04
Sunday 10 March:

1:OO Chapel of the Air 1890 The Chri stophQrs 2:OO Big Time Wrestling 3:OO Sunday Sports Spectacular 4:3O Big Picture
 5:O0 Parents 4sk About School 5:3O Focus on 4Amorica $500 Wonders of the World 6:3o Adlai Stevenson Reports 7:OO Ed Sullivan Show 8:OO Armstrong Circle Theater 9:OO Lawrence Welk lO:OO Sitkin Theater AFTV CHANNEL 8. ....... ADAK, ALASKA.
The Adak sun., 1963-03-04
Fri day 8 March <:

$500 Zane Grey Theater =. 5:3o 2Oth Century
 6:OO Secretary of State Rusk' s Addre 6:3O Parade
 7:OO Ny Three Sons 7:3O Experiment in Music 8:3O George Gobel Show 9:OO Bell Telephone Hour 1O:OO Night Owl Thoater
The Adak sun., 1963-03-04
Monday l., March :

$500 Science. in Acti on 5:3o The Real. AcCoys 6:OO To Be Announced 6: 30 Parade
 7:OO Bat Aasterson 7:3O Perry Mason 8:3O The Untouchab1es 9:3o Sing Along With Hi tch lO:30 Noffett Thcater
The Adak sun., 1963-03-04
Thursday ' March:

; 5:Oo Magic Land of A1lakazam 5:30 Dobie Gillis
 6:0O American Heritage :: :. 6:3O Parade /: 7:OO Have Gun Will Travel = 7:3O Andy Griffith c0:OO RaWllide
 9:OO The Mi tness
 1O:OO Night Owl Thoater
The Adak sun., 1963-03-04

q
 .
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Prescribed Plan

Archie Cary and his family
are hopping across the
county road bordering Graf
ton and are building on rs
acres next to George Robert
Slater's. Archie says he
doesn't think that Betty will
draw her own plans. He says
you can find some excellent
ones in the home magazines
for about three bucks, ones
that a foreman can follow.
The country grapevine
(known as the Virginia
Creeper) says that there is
a Paddock Pool sign planted
on a dirt road to Rattlesnake
Refuge. Is this another case
Of managed news? Nobody
in their right mind would
swim in a farm pond if they
had access to a Paddock
Pool, however much they've
gone back to the good earth.
There are turtles and leeches
and little nibbling fish, also
lost fishing hooks and what
ever else the children of the
house have thrown into the
creepy bottom.
The Virginia Creeper also
whispers that all that Sec
Evening star., 1963-03-24
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

THE PLAINS, Va. - Al
though the Orange County
Hunt has lost its most IL
lustrious subscriber to the
Piedmont Foxhounds (or will,
when First Lady Jacqueline
Kennedy moves into Rattle
snake Retreat), it has never
been one to brood over the
inevitable, particularly since
Mrs. Kennedy will be Just
over Segregation Lanes
boundary line.
Boundary-line-
among area hunts is a spring
disease. like buying a new
hat. If a hunt loses a land
owner, it's sure to collect
another one since there
aren't enough farms left in
the Middleburg-The Plains
Upperville area to go around.
Following the Kennedys,
James Abrams is the latest
person to play musical
farms. Having given up the
William Phillips place in
Orange County territory, he
has bought Archie Cary
Randolph's Grafton in Pied
mont territory. although he
still has a foot in Orange
County since he also bought
the William Hubert place.
Being a fox-hunting gen.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Alexandra
Y Sets Classes

A sewing class for begin
ners and for teen-age girls.
and an interior decorating
course will start Wednesday
at the Alexandria YWCA.
The sewing class will be
taught by Priscilla Cerutti.
Class projects will include an
apron and skirt, sleeveless
blouse. lined skirt, and q
dress.
Mrs. Cecile Mooney will in
struct the interior decorating
course. Items to be studied
include window treatments,
floor coverings, room ar
rangements. wallpaper, fab
RIGS. and accessories.
Both classes will meet for
10 weeks.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

ond : hand farm machinery
that will be trundled to Rat
tlesnake Reverie will be
a'coming from Mas place.
When inventory was taken
Of the Auchincloss farm ma
chinery and implements, a
lot of 1t was turned over to
Farmerette Kennedy not
a chicken in every pot but a
Evening star., 1963-03-24

have had all the publicity for
everything the OCH group
does dumped into her active
lap.
There will be a pair race
to open the days racing, for
horses and riders who have
actually hunted during the
current season. This will be
run at l o'clock over 4 miles
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Club Will Mark
50th Anniversary

The Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase will celebrate
their golden anniversary FRI
day at the Maryland State
and Montgomery County
Federated Women's Club Of
fices.
Mrs. Tracy B. Augur, presi-
dent Of the club, will receive
the members and 10 past
presidents. Mrs. Joseph Bur-
kart, founder Of the club, win
be the guest of honor.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

Of natural hunting country.
1t will hencetorth be known
as the Whitewood (the name
Of Mrs, George l.. Ohrstrom's
estate) and trophies will be
presented by Mrs. Ohrstrom.
Four races will follow the
Whitewood, the Jessica Nc
Mann Memorial Race for
ladies, the Free State Open,
Evening star., 1963-03-24

the George L. Ohrstrom Me-
mortal for owner-riders and
the Orange County Hunt
Point-to-Point Cup for gen.
tlemen riders of a recognized
hunt.
Afterwards. the Herbert
Shaws are giving a cocktail
party for officials, judges,
riders, owners. cave-dwellers
Evening star., 1963-03-24
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
News From the
Virginia Creeper

tleman Of experience. he now
has two territories in which
to roam, although Grafton
won't be vacated for 80 days
just in time for the
Upperville Horse Show. The
show grounds are part Of
Grafton.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

and their guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Furness are
having a luncheon for the
judges. The Race Committee
is made up by Donald Pat
terson: Joint MFHs of Or
ange County, Thomas Fur
ness and Charles Turner;
Mrs. Cyrus Manierre. Roger
Lambdon and Herbert Shaw.