davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Additional
Maryland Areas

~SSSSSSSSSSeSSSeSSSSSsSseUe
KOpy Kat
lWomen's a children's WEAR
Eastovsr shopping Ctr. 10. 1-s04O
YeNseeeseeeeeeNeeeeeeee1eex
! AIe1andria, Va. }
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Acme Tire & Auto Service
sAlignment-steering-Tire seryicel
722 n. Henry Street Ov. S.1I00
Alexandria Auto Upholstery
1870 South Peyten 81. OV. s-6ST0
Alexandria Rambler
iiOS Ia. Vernon Ave. Nv. 10000
Alexandria Tire Service
I'VE sen the bsst--seryiee the restl
1870 kine 81 OV. 9-062S
Alma Shops
Ladder Ready-to- WEAR
Rose hin Shopping Center 76B-ss3e
Bendall Motor Sales
iss ss' Ssin!. u cy sYSOo
Browns Mems Shop
iMen's Apparel Ladies' spQrtswearl
Ti3 King 81. HI. $500
Del Ray Hardware
dupont Paint Scots Lawn Productsl
2lO7 Mt. Vernon Ave. K1. D-Sb2b
Fort Hunt Pharmacy
lComplete Drug Department 6tOrel
1901 FoFt Hunt nd. so. b.409a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Bethesda.
Chevy Chase


Chevy Chase Chevrolet
lChevrolet Parts a seryicel
772b Wisconsin Ave. OIL A-6100
CransOn Rambler, Inc.
Rambler Sales and 6ervicel
aD32 Bethesda Ave. OIL. 6-Os0O
Fortuna, Inc.
Leather Goods. New Shoes. Repairsl
1918 Wisconsin Avenue OIL. 4-2B33
J. A. Lazarus
PROT Fitted Children's shoesl
1898 Wisconsin Ave. oil. 6-6722
Lebling, Inc.
tuifts. Luggage. Leather Goods
Westwood shoppinG ctr. OIL. 10000
Icons Mems Shop
lciyllian Clothes and Uniformsl
1884 Wisconsin Ave. OF. a-lbbs
TObi's Junior Miss Fashions
iJunior Miss Apparel and Accessoriesl
52fT Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-oi9A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
AnnGndaIe, Va. T;


Annandale Hdwe. q Sup. Co.
Tool Rentals, Paint, Garden suppliesl
7l30 Little River Tpke. CT. 6-l200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

FairfGE, Va.
AANHANeeAeANeeNAANNANAAA,

FairfGr, Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Everhart jewelers.
tMember: American Gem Society
ll3 N. Payne 81. en- a.9BBO
Jim Mckay Chevrolet, Inc.
aIIsalss 4 service on All Marc Cafyl
$ssesesseesesesee~eeeseese~
Falls Church, Va.
"ts~sssSeteeeeeSeeeses~esStk
Alma Shops
1888 !. WssSiSsisn u. 81. S.s1s1
r. B. Clark Motor Co.
tstudebaker Sales Chrysler. Valiant,
Plymouth eervicel
eSA ;. Westminster s. ~. 9-iiO0
Music Time
Records, Photographs. sheet Musicl
Seven Corners w. 4-Hfa0
Staley's Mems Shop
.ICQme IN and Try on the Finestl
oO0 Leesbure Pike JE. a-98Ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LIST OF oUI

Suitland Furniture Co.
tTomorrow's Styles Today
1920 Suitland Rd. Sc. Re. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
MADAME SANS OPERA

Patrice Munsel sort Of musical comedy
fugitive from the precincts Of grand opera,
plays PiStache in the summer production Of
"Can-Can," which will open on Tuesday
night at the Shady Grove Music Fair. Robert
Aida is the Judge Arts in GregOry's impress
sion of the Cole Porter musical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Montgomery I roupe
To Open Wotergote

The repertory, meanwhile.
continues this week with
Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler," and
O'Casey's Pictures in the
Hallway" Roots" by the
young English playwright,
Arnold Wesker, will open on
June rs. Performances are at
$3.50 PM, Tuesdays through
Sundays.
TRYOUTS: The fastest
growing theater to organize
this year. the Vienna Sum-
mer Playhouse. will hold an
other set Of tryouts tomor-
row at the Holy Comforter
Episcopal Church, SAB Beulah
road NE, in Vienna.
Readings for 1.-THE En-
peror's New Clothes" and
william Inge's Picnic" will
begin at 8 pm. Mrs. Jan
Kendall, assisted by Mrs.
Noel Davis, will direct.
The first season for the
new group, which was or
ganized barely a month ago
and whose members have just
completed work on an OUT
door stage, will begin on
July % with "Teahouse of
the August Moon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY BONNIE ALTMAN
Star staff Writer.

The Montgomery Light
Opera Company has won a
bonanza booking this week.
The group has been invited
to present its version Of "The
Mikado" on Wednesday as
the opening production Of
the Watergate Summer
Series.
MLOC, a veteran group In
the business Of showcaseing
the operettas Of Gilbert and
Sullivan, recently staged THE
Mikado" as the final produc-
ton Of its 1923 season.
The same cast. in authentic
full dress, will be seen in the
free performance. The only
authentic scenery, Of course,
will be strictly on the Water
gate barge stage. Roosevelt
Island, the couples in canoes
and the Potomac River dds
guised by the moonlight)
could hardly be called an
Oriental setting but provide
an enchanting panorama,
nonetheless.
Alan CARNEY re-creates the
role of the Mikado, Keith
Decker plays his son, Nanki-
Poo, and Thomas Jones is
Ko-Ko. Omar Pancoast is
Pooh-Ba Jerry Holloway
plays Pish- Tlsh and Clara
ODette is Yum-Yum.
The wards Of Ko-Ko, Pitti-
Sing and Peep-Bo are por-
trayed by Marion Scodari
and Candace Carroll. Finally,
Carroll NATION plays
Katisha and Jane Bait and
Clover Carroll are the Ka-
buki Girls. Nicholas Pappas
will conduct the Watergate
Symphony.
The production-one per-
Torrance only-is at $3.50
pm. and is sponsored by the
District Recreation Depart
ment and the H mony
House Players. All seats are
free, but those who come
first get chairs and the rest,
unless they rent canoes, had
better take along pillows for
those famous Watergate steps.
INSTRUCTION, TOO.
Theater Lobby, well into its
summer repertory season,
has also begun its annual
summer workshop. Courses
available offer acting, di-
recting, scene study, voice
and diction for the theater
and comparative acting
styles in Elizabethean and
Restoration. For more infor-
nation. call or apply at the
Lobby Playhouse. II st. Mat
thews court NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Arthur Freed
Heads Academy

HOLLYWOOD APP
Producer Arthur Freed is the
new president Of the Acad-
envy Of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences. succeeding
Actor Wendell Corey.
Freed will serve for 1854.
Composer Elmer Bernstein
was elected first vice presi-
dent.
Freed owns two Oscars and
was the recipient Of the
Irving @. Thalberg Award In
1851 for producing movies Of
consistent quality. His Acad-
envy Awards we're for the
films IAN American In Paris"
and "Gigi."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
Soles Sends Case
To Supreme Bench

An Old Dock man, serving a
life sentence for firSt-dcgrcc
murder, had his appeal for a
new trial turned down Friday
in Columbus County Superior
Court held in Whitcvillc.
Leo DubuiSc was convicted
last May in the death of Davis
Preston Williams at the Du-
boise home on Dec. 3. 1861.
DubOiSc was represented by
Tabor City attorney r. c.
SolcS. Jr., appointed by Judge
c. w. Hall of Durham.
The appeal Friday, based on
a charge of violation of con-
Stitutional rights, was turned
down. Attorney SolcS stated
that nc has appealed the dcci-
sion Ia the North Carolina
Supreme Court.
S0lcS said the petition, prob
ably drawn by an inmate of
Dub0iSc in State Prison, said
that no defense was offered Dy
DuboISC'S attorneys and this
action was over his objection.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

Advisors: T. Ward Guy, John
j. Hicks, Miss Ruth Mcarcs,
MIR. b. ID. Bum.
Committee Chairmcn: Mrs.
Alice Keller, Oricntation; Wat
son Rankin, Legislative; Miss
Ann Brooks McGougan, Pub
lie Relations; Miss Ruth Near
es. Neurology: Mrs. Blanche
Williamson, Ethics; b. ID. Bum,
CanvaSSlng Nominating; Mrs.
Lois Gerald, NEA Member
ship; John J. Hicks and b. -.
Bum, American Education
Week; Mrs. Mary Il. Lewis.
Publicity; and Ester Collier,
Scrapbouk.
Building Representative: hc-.
mc-DCicO School. Mrs. Yvunuc
Fowler and Ebert Lennon;
Chadbuurn School, Mrs. JO-
anne Hammond, Mrs. Ruby
'''''''l' anu WI -. htpN NltNi-
thur; CCrro Gord0 School, Mrs.
Elizabeth Nance; Evergreen
School, Raybnn Jenkins; Fair
Bluff School, Mrs. Geneva -.
Jones; Guidcway School, Miss
MaudC Butler; III a S boro
School, Mrs. Gladys Pate and
Mrs. Bonnie Gilbert; Old Dock
School, Mrs. EldCrCC Gore;
Nakina School, James Gore;
Tabor City School, Mrs. jose
phinc MCarCS, Miss Patsy Col
iiCr, and John Caprrll; Vii
liamS Township School, Joe
Core and Mrs. Sue >. Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
FinkIeo's 9TH
Graders Visit
State Capitol
Editors Note: FinkIca
High Schools Seventh Grade
recently travelled to COIum-

Street. The General Assembly
was i'm session and we saw
the lawmaking part of our
government in action.
AS we went up the Capitol'S
steps, VIC could see the top of
many buildings. Inside the
Capitol were big rooms. We
went up the stairs To the visit
or'S gallery that looks out over
the Senate Chambers. Many
pictures of famous men hung
on its walls.
We went on the Japitui'S
bia to see the State Capital
and other sites. The follow
ing is a report OH the trip
written by Jacquclinc Bris-
ban.
We, the seventh grade class
of Finklca High School, took
an enjoyable trip To Columbia
ON April ,, 1868. We saw many
of our State Governmental
buildings. We visited the Cap
itol which is Il beautiful build
ing at the south end of Main
yard to see her monuments
and statues of famous people
we had studied i'm our books.
We then visited the State
Mental Hospital and took a
short bus tour through part of
its ground. We were told how
many people were there and
the approximate length of time
for some To get well.
Two interesting stops were
at Benedict and Morris College
in Columbia and Sumter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

Nance. Rt. 2, Clarkton: Will
liam A. Ward. Rt. 2. Box 81.
Whiteville; Otis Faulk, Rt. l.,
Nakina; Odell Jacobs. White
vile; Dewitt Simmons, Clar-
endon; Thurman c. High. Ri.
2. Whiteville; N. M. Smith,
Whiteville; John NJ. Arthur.
Whiteville; Henry Fisher, Rt.
1. Whitcville; Donnie June
Stone, Lake Waccamaw;
Marshall +. White. Delco:
A. A. Dudncy, Ccrro Gordo;
A. j. Smith, Ccrro Gordo:
Sankcy Bullard, Rt. =. Clark
ton; Horace w. Simmons.
Chadbourn; Sammy Turbc-
vile, RI. 2, Tabor City: Joe
Ammons, Fair Bluff; Charles
III. Lytle, Whiteville: Howard
Osborne, Rt. Whitcvillc; Enoch
l.. McNair, Acme; Wilson C..
Noble. Bolton; Claude f.. Hug
gins, Tabor CITY;
Wash Lewis, Rt. -, White
vile; Jasper Hyatt, Rt. =.
Whitcville; Walter Gore. Ri.
3. Tabor City: Foster Pivcr.
Tabor City; |, A. Lanicr, Tab
or City; Willcttc Pridgcn. Rt.
2, Clarkton; Roy Brown, RI. |.
Bolton; Thomas Inman, Tabor
City; Ralph T. Collier, White
vile; Mrs. Alice w. Keller,
Cerro Gordo; Carson Powell,
Rt. /, Box l78, WhitcvillC;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
CIVIL. COURT
June "a. 1863

Roy Babson, Box l4l, White
vile; j. A. Reaves. Delco;
John G. Ransom, Rt. 2, Clark
ton; Alex Small, Ri. 2, Tabor
City; ]. c. Bullock, Jr., White
vile; ]. B. Manning MAN
ning), Tabor City; Mrs. Addie
Lennon, Rt. 2, Whiteville;
Lonnie Willoughby, Tabor
City; Oliver Young, Hallsboro:
w. b. Norris, Tabor City; Ern-
est Mcpherson, Clarendon; l..
w. Peterson, Acme;
ID. +. Simmons, Bolton: j.
ID. Wright, Rt. |, Tabor City:
j. V. SoleS, Chadbourn; James
{. Williamson, Rt. 2, Chad
bourn; Branton b. Williamson,
Rt. |, Evergreen: Dallic Fowl
cr, 1T. ), Tabor City: Palmer
Jolly, Rt. 4, Whitevillc; Paul
II. Edwards, Whitcvillc; Sam
uel George, Lake Waccamaw;
FaiSon Edge, Lake Waccamaw;
jcn'nr Ellis, Rt. 2, Whitevillc;
Floyd Jacobs, Rt. /, Nakina;
Paul +. Duncu.s. w. Columbus
ST., WhitcVillc; J. .. William
son, RI. ,, Chadbourn;
c. .. Fowler, Rt. 3, Tabor
City; William Robinson, Clar-
cndon; Ebert G.. Holoman, Ri.
?, Box 233, Whitcvillc; Dayton
Williamson, Nakina; Bruce
Watts, RI. |, Acme; Ella juan
tia COrbin, Rt. |. Bolton; Eu-
gene Granger, Tabor City; ID.
ID. Cox, Tabor City; Robert M.
Ellis. Rt. |, Acme; and c. l..
Harrington, Lake Waccamaw.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

afternoon, May 6, 1868 at 4:3O
To make plans for the l963-6l
NCEA program.
After a business meeting i'm
the school library, the group
moved to the Home Economies
Building where they were
served a dinner by the home
economies girls under the sup
crvISion of Mrs. Rctha Thomp-
son, their teacher.
The group decided upon
four meetings. for the coming
year. They are To be held in
August, November. February.
and April. The first meeting of
The year will be held ON Mon
day, August 26, at 900 A. NJ.
IN the HallSboro School. The
Public Relations Banquet is
To Dc IN November in the Ia
Dor City School Cafeteria ON
Saturday night, November rs.
The Public Relation Banquet
VIII eliminate the activities of
American Education Week.
The February meeting will DC
held at Williams Township.
and teachers will meet accord
ing t" departments. The April
School.
Those SERVING tho local CO.
unity NCEA um't during the
63-6l term arc as follows:
Officers: Clayton Lewis,
president; Mrs. Geraldine In
man, vice president; Miss Ruth
McarcS, SCcrctary-trcaSurcr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
PLANS LAID FOR 1Q63-6A
COLUMBUS NCEA PROGRAM

Building repreSen ativ
committee chairmcn, officers.
and advisors of the Columbus
County Unit of the North Car
olina Education Association
met with Clayton Lewis, the
l963-64 president, at Williams
Township School last MONDAY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
FRANK ID. JAMES, JR.

GOODFELLOW AFB. Tex
AIrman Second Class Frank ID.
James Jr. of GaiivantS Ferry,
>. C., has completed Il special
United States Air Force course
for communications tcchnici-
ans here.
Airman James, son of Mrs.
Frank ID. james of TT. |. Cali
wants Ferry. Is being rCassigu-
cd To = permanent base for
duty in his new speciality.
The alrman is = graduate of
Aynor Is. c. High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
Jury List
CRIMINAL COURT
June II, 1863

David o. Thompsons, Lake
Waccamaw; Arthur McPher-
son, Ri. 1, Chadbourn; X. d.
Crib, Whitevillc; A. Leo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Party Finds Cruising RestfuI

ancient ruins in Crete yes
terday.
Where the Christina will 60
next is a perennial mystery.
That's the beauty Of it."
said Ed. r. jr., I'VE make up
our minds as we go along"
Last Minute
The VIP guests of Mr..
OnaSsis may have made up
their minds at the last min
ute yesterday to take in Crete
"a spot Mrs. Kennedy said
she dreamed of going all her
life to see the KnoSsos Pal
ace of King Minos and the
site Of the famous art and
culture Of the Minoans.
Travel agent Anthony
Samothrakis, who speaks
seven languages, said he got
word at his office in Iraklion,
Crete, only a short time be-
fore the Christina arrived
that Mrs. Kennedy needed a
guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Mrs. Tito Has War Record, Too

sole survivors Of one clash
with an Italian stronghold,
cites the release. Later, as
a hospital commissar at
Drvar, she got her first look
at the then Marshal Tito,
whom she married in 1852.
Other visitors competing
for headlines next week will
be Ireland's Prime Minister
and Mrs. Sean Lemass. The
two arrive on their presi-
Dental guest visit Tuesday
morning.
But even these two ban
ner visits can't match the
headline appeal Of Wet
Mans Nine. Nhu, whose ar
rival here win coincide with
the two visits.
Americas best antidote to
the glamorous Wet Namese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

mer visit to Yugoslavia, holds
a number Of military decora-
tons, including the Order
for Courage. Order for Serv-
ice to the People II degree,
and others.
She was born Jovanka
BudisavIevic Of a father
who spent all his early man
hood in America. Embassy
press releases make q point
Of the anguish felt by the
young girl and her family
over the fathers long absence.
But it was from his long
letters, with clippings from
American newspapers that
she had her first contact
with the country she viii
now visit for the first time.
Married in 1852
She and three others in
their military squad were the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

The Christina had been
expected to call yesterday at
Rhodes, where the colossal
bronze statue Of Apollo once
marked the harbor Of a
great center Of Greek art
and philosophy. But Rhodes
apparently has been by
passed.
Dream Island
Mrs. Kennedy was heading
today for Mr.. Onassis' dream
island Of Levkas, off the west
coast Of Greece. The Million
aire shipowner is planning
development of part of this
Ionian island as a tourist
attraction.
The weather continues
bright and sunny, but the
Aegean was turning q bit
rough today. The Christina
sailed into thunderstorms
again last night on its way
north from Crete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
star SAT- Writer

The First Lady Of Yugo-
slavia, who viii accompany
President Tito here next
week on his one-day inform
al visit as the guest Of Presi-
dent Kennedy holds q war
record to match her hosts.
The World War II veteran
who at II became a fighter
for the Yugoslav partisans
can trade war stories with
President Kennedy at the
White House luncheon in
honor Of the Titos October
II. 1t viii punctuate the all
day talks between the two
chiefs Of state.
The dynamic woman, re-
Gently publicized as hostess
to a delighte d Premier
Khrushchev during his sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Camalier and Buckley, Dor
cas- Hardin, Trapeeze, and
The American Needlework
Center. Carole Reed, Inc. is
bringing sports clothes and
accessories from North Con-
way, N. H. and The VOLTA
Shop is vanning down an as
sortment of Christmas gifts
from Stonington, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

First Lady won't be on the
scene, at least officially.
There's no doubt that the
presence Of a beautiful, tan
ned Mrs. Kennedy could
erase q few burrows from
the brows Of administration
and State Department Of
ficials worried over Nine.
Mus impact on the Ameri-
can public.
Cancellation Stands
But the First Lady's can
collation. of official engage
ments until 1864 still stands.
said her Press Secretary
Pamela Turnure yesterday.
Engraved invitations from
the Lemasses are out to a
reception for President land
Mrs. Kennedy" next Wednes-
day at the Mayflower Hotel,
but she will not be there.
Hostess at Tuesday nights
White House state dinner for
the Irish visitors probably will
be one Of the Presidents sis
tiers, said Miss Turnure.
Still on a yachting vaca-
ton in the Greek Islands,
Mrs. Kennedy made one pub
Lie appearance before leaving
last week when she greeted
Emperor Halle Selassie at
Union Station. Whether she
will return by Tuesday with
in the announced two weeks
Of her vacation isn't known.
The Lemasses will stay at
the interim presidential
guest house, leased from the
George Renchards until mid
october when the Blair
House faee-lifting was to
have been completed. Ear
lier reports predicted its COM
pletion by the Lemass visit,
but work will continue into
November, and the Rench-
ard lease presumably has
been extended.
French Foreign Minister
Maurice Couve de Murville
was the raison d'etre for a
French Embassy dinner last
night. Ambassador and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
YuIe Shops Exhibitors Are Named

The combined bazaar will
present The Old Print Shop,
Gina and Selma, Dixie Reyn-
olds, Lester Bags, Leron, and
The Barn At Ben Robyn, all
from New York City.
Washington shops include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

from the Eastern Seaboard
and Washington are bringing
their choice selections to a
new location in Middleburg,
the redecorated parish house
next to the EN- m anuel
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Staff writer

ATHENS. Greece, oct. g.
Cruising with Mrs. John F.
Kennedy on the yacht Chris
tina is a great way to rest,
Franklin r. Roosevelt, jr., re-
ports.
Mr.. Roosevelt, United
States Undersecretary Of
Commerce, and his wife
Joined Mrs. Kennedy's vaca-
ton cruise of the Aegean
after what he termed a some
what rugged Middle East and
African journey. He said the
island hopping sojourn on
the hotel-like yacht of ship
ping magnate Aristotle Onas-
sis is just what he needs.
Next Stop Unknown
1t seems to be Just what
convalescing Mrs. Kennedy
needs, too. She was smiling
and theoretically climbing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Alphand held a black tie
dinner at 8.
Among guests we're Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Rusk,
Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Dillon, Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Mcnamara,
Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. Ball; the Christian Her
tiers. Ambassador and Mrs.
Llewellyn Thompson, U. S.
Am b a SIS dor to France
Charles Bohlen, Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hartman, Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Tyler,
Presidential Special Counsel
Theodore Sorensen, Mrs. Polk
Guest, Mrs. Neylan McBaine,
Mrs. Stephenson Mahoney
and Mrs. George Wheeler.
Other guests were officials
accompanying the French
Foreign Minister, including
Director of Political Affairs
Charles Lucet; Press Direc-
tor Claude Lebel, and Execu-
tive Assistant Robert Gillet.
Mrs. Dean Rusk headed
the guest list at yesterdays
first fall luncheon of the For
eign Service Wives Associa-
ton. She is its honorary
president. and speaker at the
event, held at the Marriott
Key Bridge Motor Hotel was
Mr.. Nathaniel Davis, Deputy
Associate Director for Pro-
gram Development and Oper-
alton of the Peace Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

The Christmas Shop. an
a annual event sponsored by
the WON ems Auxiliary of
the E anuel Episcopal
Church in Mi6dleburg will be
held October II through 10.
Thirteen imported shops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Pair yo high back Es:ids eho Solid walnut o" covered
fobTe coer Wos s4sz ~
Valley silk contemporary chair Solid walnut frame s229'
$3.50
MGM uon provincial chairs feather
seat cushions silk frtoOd carved Frame Were $780,
ItoTon imported green
fabric with antique tood finished Frame Was $l72' 1880
Nine piece Century eon p,SyineiGI senior d"ns Los buffet
a o f eoos s %h G e0 W book cone arm o @
fer tuner Good * honeer with diamond stylus two u
Has built in bar and bookhekes
One complete unit with rosewood panels Was Sle5" ----$795
One complete with bur panels Was S259'
siPeee toion provincial bedroom In decorator frtood
distressed finish 70 inch triple dresser carved frome m it, inch
so6es oV Was sof S5"s v eoDs
Red Lion contemporary dining In cherry ftod
40 by "a extension dining table with two leaves two arm and four side
sipeee Red Lion junior dining In cherry fitwod
and four side choirs Wos $780,
Metz % inch wide bookcase junior chino Finished
$iSs
speee Johnson undey Gund Rup contemporary
dual heodbood with gold of hond decorated panels chest with
doors hand decorated gold eo night tob Was $685. $4s5
Sevenpieee rosewood scandinavian style dining eoch buffet
n ond o p s w eo on9 0 Vas BY % inch surf O0oo s s
Swedish Guild Import DINING roOm Finished walnut Buff
fet chino deck 46 inch round table four side cho Was S3l4 $Ioe5
FouPeee tccn provincial swell front bedroom bueut "a inch
triple dresser mirror double bed and chest Was S07 $4Ss
Eight custom dining Finished wonu Dro
motto breok china with plate gloss shelves and interior light "A by "a
inch econ9o etensn obe with two II inch eoves two arm eors
and four side choirs Wos $3.50"
bedroom Finished in walnut
dual bed cheston-che
night tables. Was S2lo"
imported dining Spanish design Finished in walnut
70 nch buffet deck matched venee AZ by so
tobe with bu CENTER high back chairs and four
back side chairs Wos $685.
undey Johnson of Grand Rop oan provincial
senior dining Touon wnut 76 inch low crednzo
china hutch with etched glass doors plate glass shelves and interior
light a. II inch rectangular tobe A table
chairs and side chors Was $500" $995