davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
SYLVESTER. MAI. GEN. LINDSAY

MeD,. UsA cRstIreS S.N' ON SUNDAY Sunday
August g.. 1858. at his residence
L LIlS gym Me 5 a siEvrs M4S q usS
sSeste geiG fsths nus Of col p EndssS
NJ. Sylvester. USAF, Of Los Angeles
Calf. and Edward NJ. Sylvester o.
Falls Church. Va: nephew Of Mis-,
M. O.. Sylvester OF washington. d. c
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel
Wlsconsln ave: az HARRISON 81 nv
be held at Fort Myer Chapel. on
Wednesday, August q, at 2 pm. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry. In lieu Of flowers contributions
may be made 70 the American Heart
Association. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

tired. On Friday DAY. Au T;i yet 8 1863 s-
col. DAVID b. PORTER Of 1859
path. st. south. Arlington. Va. be-
loved husband Of Grace Davies
Porter: brother Of Mrs. Joseph A.
Manner and Mrs. Annis E. Edwards
Fort Myer Chapel. on Tuesday.
August 9, at / pm. Interment Ar
lington. National Cemetery. Arrange
ments by the Rinaldi Funeral Home,
74OQ Georgia ave. In lieu Of flowers
family suggests contributions be made
TO the Gen. Henry H. Arnold Edu-
cational Fund, Air Force Aid So
ciety. Washington 25, d, c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

Day. August I, 1863, LELAND STAN
FORD WEST Of 727 Gresham pL
NV. husband Of Elizabeth West.
Also surviving are five nieces, one
sister-in-law, other relatives and
many friends. After 4 pm. Monday,
August 5, friends are invited to cali
ct the Mcguire Funeral Home, 1920
9th st. NV. Services Tuesday, Au.
gust 9, from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. 1880 Vermont ave. NV, ct
/ pm. Interment Woodlawn Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
HIGGINS, COL. JAMES ALOYsIUs,

TsA, SRetIfed,. t an Frid aLo4 hST1si
GINS Of 1007 Hiliwood ave. Fails
Ghurch. Va, husband Of Pauline NJ.
st ts5,ns' father OF Mrs; Charles P;
William F. Higgins. -Four grand-
children also survive. Requiem Mass
e. 81. James Catholic Church, on
Tuesday. August 8. at 10 am. IN
terment Arlington National Gene
terry. at 2 pm. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
sCHEY. MnDRED R. On Saturday,

August ), 1853, at a; her r TSinss,
after q long illness. MILDRED RI
SCHEY Of 1921 Vernon ST. NV, the
beloved wife Of Aulden D. Schey and
devoted mother Of Armeta Schey
Leach: she also Is survived by other
Monday. August 5. friends are in
Yited 70 call at the above address.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day. August 8, at pm. 81 the
Malvan & Schey- Funeral Chapel.
Memorial cemeterV <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

August B.. 1858. at her T Hids'
1894 Good Hope I'd. Sc. EVELYN
8. WHITE, the beloved mother Of
Blanche w. JowdeF. daughter of 3.
E. Sharpe; sister Of Blanche Sharpe
survived By four grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Simmons
Bros. Funeral Home. 1851 Good
Hope I'd. Sc. (parking facilities), on
1ngsy AugaSS Q: Iron ri H' ,n HnSi
ment on Tuesday, August g. at IL
am, in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

Z, ices, q Hoy cToss, Htospplta l ~
q Mrs. 1cv, Helen .sor g Ls EEK ntheE ,rS Of
Leek brother OF Wallace r. and
at the Lee Funeral Home. Ath. st.
and Massachusetts, ave. ne, where
services viii be held on Wednesday,
August 4, al 900 pm. lnterment
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

Sicily, DANIEL IT,, 81. An emergent
IN David Lodge No. ss. 2. A
& A: 4: =; IS; 4: Z G. G. q;
sossash p G.o iSE a as pYrp Ss,s q
for our late brother. DANIEL III
sTELY. sr. All members able 70 DC
EUGENE q, BROWN. Master.
ALFRED DAPSAUSkI. Secy.
SWEENEY. GEORGE N. OF ga North
Brother Of William s. sweeney. Haze Haze
n. urner and Lillian ] Burke. Serv-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home.
August ls iith 81. $50 Sm. Wis Stssms5i
Washington National Cemetery. 8
TAYLOR. AUGUSTUS LEE. suddenly,
on Sunday. August 4, 1903, at lee,
TAYL rSqp' 81 i7eoS V WEBSTER 81. hi Sh
beloved son OF Alva L, and Lorraine
NJ Taylor. Also surviving are two
sisters. Angela and Cathy Taylor: his
grandmother. Alice Mccattry: one
aunt. Bernice billiard, one uncle,
Herbert 9, Taylor; . host q Other
Ing 81 the John 4, Rhines Co. Fu-
neral Home, 50l5 18th az. ne
Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

WILSON, COATES LEE, On Sunday.
pitsi. COATES LEE wilson Of NE lie
West d St. Newton. N. c.. husband
Of Mrs. Catherine c. wilson. father
call at the CUNNINGHAM Funeral
Home. Cameron and Alfred SITS,
Alexandria, Va, until 4 pm. Tues
day. Funeral services at the Reynolds
Funeral Home, Newton, N. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

KELLEY, MAY MCCLURE. On Sunday.
August 4. 1868. at GEORGETOWN uni
yersity Hospital. MAY MCCLURE
KELLEY, wife Of the late William
Fitch Kelley, mother Of Mcclure
side services will be held at Rock
Cemetery on Tuesday. August 8. at
pm.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

Others on the special honor
list included sophomores Lynn
Engle, Linda Staten, Eliza
beth Adams, Larry Chapman,
Mary Evelyn Hand, Hugo
Ware, Inez Edwards, Vera
Laird and Sylvia Sheedy.
Heading the freshmen were
Margaret Hunt, Margaret
Fondren, Sandra Hill, Karen
O'Neal and Charlotte Whit
tington.
Sophomores with honors
| were John Day, Martha Nor
ris, j. l.. Peoples, Jack Scar
borough, Kenneth Shaw, Leon
ard Blanton, Franklin Branch,
Patricia Chisolm, Linda Nc
Clure, Charles Mullen, Jean
Parker and Billie JEAN Stand
ard.
Carol Ann Bond, Edward
Bryant, Bobby Cain, Thomas
Griffin, John Staten, Wilson
Allen, James Caffey, Mac Cot
ton, Charles Richardson, Paul
Simpson, Wyonda Cain, VIII
liam Crowder, Hugh Filing
ton, Curtis Mcclellan and Bar
ry Walton headed the fresh
men.
Those making the Deans
List were Lucy Lacey, Jim
ME Ruth Lawrence, Charles
Peoples, Carl English, Edna
Fason, Steve King, Frances
Payne, Joe Frank Singletary,
Janice WEIGH, Maurice WEIGH,
Clarice Gibson, Xix CHM, Kay
Gowan, Chris Haley, Char
lotte knight, Joe Don Nc
Corkle, Martina Falmertree,
Bill Bailey, Joe Carley, Don
ME Evans, Lloyd Lewis,
James Miller, Charles 6lb-
ley, Ellen Sudduth, Oliver Up.
church and Ralph Walker, all
s~ophomoreS.
Freshmen included were:
Charles Branch, Jackie Dur.
ham, Billy Gazaway, Bonnie
J Herman, Betty Minyard, Bar
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
recommendation

Fertilizer Recommendations
for Cotton .
The following are fertilizer
recommendations for the hill
and delta sections of Holmes
County.
Hill Section:
Use 48 units of nitrogen
per acre, 48 units of phos-
phate per acre and 48 units
of potash per acre. Use borat-
ed fertilizer. Apply all fertili-
ger deep in row before plant
ing of cotton. Side dress only
on real sandy soil.
Where farmers have equip
ment and ability to control
insects throughout entire sea-
son increase fertilizer rates
1/3 more than above recon-
mended rates.
Delta Section:
80 to 100 units of nitrogen
per acre.
No phosphate unless soil
analysis shows need for it.
No potash unless soil analy-
SIS shows need for it.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
PORTER OPERATION
TO USE
FROM PASCAGOUIA

H. K. Porter, Inc, is build
ing a plant at Vanport, Pa,
which will use products from
its Pascagoula plants as its
chief raw material. A tar
bonded magnesite refractory
will be manufactured at Van.
port. The product is widely
used as Innings in basic oxy.
gen furnaces and in other
steel-producing units. j. S.
Morrow, the divisions vice
president and general manag-
er, said present expansion
now underway at PaScagoula
will provide magnesite for
the new plant. Improved
operations at Pascagoula will
go into production in early
February.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
ton Variety Picture
AnoeS In Mississippi

relatively new cotton var
Is we're top yields throu-
hut the Delta and Hill Sec
IN of Mississippi in 1862. OF
ten highest yielding var
les in 1862 hill test. only
Il have been in test as long
5 wears. Several old stand,
varieties are not being
nted any more.
The cotton farmers OF Hol-
Is County are receiving
week cotton variety test
the Delta Experiment
stion and as stated above
this article practically all
these varieties that led in
5duction yield and in money
&ue are new varieties that
Ire been developed within
4 past few years.
would like to urge all cot
producers to take these
rietv test results that we
Ne sent you in letter form
II decide which variety OF
ton you are going TO plant.
In order to make money at
Inning you are going to
NE to adopt new farming
gctices and these new var
ties would be considered
wv farming practices. The
x leading varieties will be
yoneville 213, sStoneville 7-A3
oneville 1902, SDPL SMOOTH
af. Fox 4 and Auburn Sc.
If YOU have land subject to
light let me urge that you
ant this land to a wilt re-
slant variety. Auburn 90 is
best wilt resistant variety
2 have. Coker 100 Wilt is
tolerant to wilt, En-
re is also a fair resistant
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
| COASTAL CHEMICAL
EACQUIRES o PLANTS

Coastal Chemical Corpora
tion in Yazoo City has as
sumed management and ope-
ration of four fertilizer plants
from Mississippi Federated
Cooperatives at Hattiesburg,
Meridian, Canton and New
Albany.
Coastal's first plant went
into production in Pascagoula
in 1858 and is one Of the
worlds most complete fertili-
ger plants. Expansion of the
ammonia plant at Pascagoula
has recently been completed,
doubling the plants anhy-
drous ammonia capacity.
Acquisition of the four new
plants will increase Coastal's
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
County Agent
by w. r. Sullivan

Try boron on small acres as
test plots.
Wheen planting skip row
cotton apply all fertilizer un-
der cotton only on rows plant
ed to cotton. This helps keep
down weeds and grass on un-
planted rows.
Side dress only on real san
dy soil.
Where farmers have equip
ment and ability to control
insects throughout the entire
season increase fertilizer
rates 1 more than above re-
commended rates.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

bara Mum, Paul Swindoll,
Karleen Bailey, Fran Eaval-
iere, Fred Chesteen, George
Cooksey, Mike Daniels, Linda
Grace, William McCarty,
Dona Kaye Pierce, Dell Stat
ford, Rosamond Tyler, Peggy
Grimm, Sam Hutton, Frank
Killebrew, Bobby Lester,
r obert Marascalco, Paul
Newell, Jerry Summerhill,
Hortense Truitt, John Brant.
ley, Nancy Robertson, Duard
Stewart, Jason Sykes and
Betty Tucker.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
CONSTRUCTION BIDS
/. OPENED FOR
| PLANT

Bids have been opened by
the Simpson county board OF
supervisors and a representa-
tive of Universal Manufacture
ing Corporation for the con-
struction of a $4,000 square
foot building to be partially
financed by BAWI bonds. Low
bidder was Campbell Con-
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
Skip Row Planting -

Skip Row Planting -
Results of skip row plant
ing. Net return per acre put
not including overhead cost.
Solid planted, $117.9e per
acre. =,
q rows planted, A rows fall
lowed, $165.65 per acre.
2 rows planted, 2 rows fall
lowed, S199.21 per acre.
2 rows planted, l row fall
lowed, S175.63 per acre.
Keep in mind that this was
the net return above actual
cost of production and har-
vest. This did not include rent
on land or interest on bor-
rowed money.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
NEW PLANT OPTIONS
VTCK6BURG SITE

Officials Of the Natchez We
neer and Lumber Company
have been assured that they
can option a necessary site
at the Vicksburg Harbor pro-
ject for a new plant to manu-
facture hardwood veneer and
related products. The plant
would employ 50 initially and
would be a subsidiary Of the
Natchez operation. The ten :
acre plant site would have
500 feet Of water frontage.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

struction Company, of Jack
son, with a base bid slightly
over 1892, 900. The BAWI
bond election for the con-
struction was approved last
May.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

production capacity and will
help the company meet the
growing demand for high
analysis, water soluble, mix
ed fertilizers, according to
company officials.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
Holmes &c Honor
Roll List Given

Sophomores Bobby Heath of Duck Hill and Tommy
Love of Alderman, along with freshmen Patty Branch and
Billy Wilson of Goodman, headed the honor roll at Holmes
Innior College for the second six weeks with straight AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

"a. Pettiponts. the rave fashion for q
sleek look under slim skirts. NyIon tn
cot with q sotiny look and knee
deep" in oppIiqved lace. Sky blue.
toned beige, Christmas red and jet
block. SO. 2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

&c. Our own "Atleieh" slip elossie,
slim and sVelte in nylon trieoi. En-
honeed with embroidered seollopine ct
the neckIine and hem. Front shadow
panel. White. 32-@4, overoee, and 81
40, short. 7.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

70. For the lively ones" =. petit
pants wonderfully frivolous with lace
fons and roised lace forming O wee
above the knee. NyIon trieot in Noel
red with black oeeenfs. Or in oil white,
sky blue or JET block. SO. 2.9e
The Republican., 1963-05-09

plehurst country club team at Oak
land.
This will be the first of ten
matches planned for the coming
season. A Western Maryland anna
teur championship tournament will
be held this fall, according to
James Kreyenbuhl, golf pro at the
nine-hole course at Oakland.
The club has been receiving
heavy play for the past month, ac-
cording to Mr.. Kreyenbuhl. The
course has been particularly popu-
Ian with weekend players. All fair
ways and green's are in excellent
condition, he said.
Cheston Browning, Jr., and Will
liam Welch were reelected presi-
dent and secretary-treasure re-
spectively, of the mems golf as
sociation at a recent meeting At
present there are SIS members and
more are sought. The Ladies golf
The Republican., 1963-05-09

Queen Elizabeth of England OBJ
served her 37th birthday April 81.
The Republican., 1963-05-09

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1963-05-09
Honemakers Plan
Program for May IS

Homemakers of the Oakland
area are planning a special pro-
gram for Wednesday, May Is, in
the Episcopal parish house at
Deer Park, in observance of Ma
tional Home Demonstration week
The program will begin at 8. Home
makers will exhibit articles made
during the winter. A feature will
be a film showing and talk by
Don Beeman concerning social Sc
curity
Mrs. Edward Clattcrbuck, Deer
Park. heads the committee in
charge. Other members are Mrs
Henry Evans, Altamont; Mrs
Everett Green, Meadow Glade:
Mrs. Roscoe Swigcr, Oakland; Mrs.
Harold White, Sunnyside; Mrs
Fred Glotfelty, Swallow Falls club
There will be bulb and plant ex-
change. Interested persons are
welcome.
Miss Ethel Grove. home dem
onstration agent, announced dates
Of homemaker club meetings for
The Republican., 1963-05-09
McHENRY

Mr. and Mrs. Y. w. King and
son returned to their lake home
last Wednesday after spending the
winter in Florida. The government
has acquired their Florida prop
erty, plus 10000 more acres for
the expansion of Cape Canaveral
A number of folks from here at
tended the May Day program at
Accident last evening, Miss Linda
Wagner was queen. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Wagner
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Glotfelty
and family visited relatives in
Pittsburgh, Sunday.
Mrs. Ronald Carr entertained a
few friends last Thursday evening
hOnoring her husband on his 21st
birthday. Guests we're Mrs. Ralph
ROmesburg. Mrs Don Stemple.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sisler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Paugh, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Skipper and daughter
and Samuel Bowman. Refresh
mentS wer served
George Savage, Washington D.
C, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Savage over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs Carl Mosser and
family, Cumberland, visited Mr.
and Mrs Edward Dewitt, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Bow
man, near Accident, Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Miller
were evening callers.
Several of the Homemakers from
here attended the program at the
Accident Fire hall, last Wednesday
evening in observance of Home
Demonstration Week.
Visiting Mrs. Nora Glotfelty and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Glotfelty over
the weekend we're Odell Glotfelty,
Barton; Mr. and Mrs. Webster
Brenneman, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
l.. Glotfelty, Mrs. Richard Bond
Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman and
Roger, Crellin, and Mrs. Walter
Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Savage Wis
tied relatives at Friendsville, Sum
day evening.
NT. ana MrS. R1cndrQ GlOVer ana
children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har-
vey visited Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Dewitt, last week.
Mrs. Chloe Griffith and son, of
Confluence, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Thomas, Sunday.
An EUB Youth rally was held at
the local church, Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dewitt
and children visited MIR. and Mrs.
Donald Rodeheaver, Sunday eve
ming.
Arthur Savage went to Airing
ton, Va, Friday, and returned on
Sunday accompanied by his wife
who visited Mr., and Mrs. Junior
Roberts and son for a few days.
The Republican., 1963-05-09
To Obesrve Armed
Forces Week Locally

Armed Forces Week, which is
scheduled nationally for the week
May IL to 10, with Saturday, May
IS, being known as Armed Forces
Day, will be observed locally, it
was announced this week ly Lieut.
Mahlon Yost, company commander
of the Oakland National Guard
unit.
At the armory on Wednesday,
evening, May Is, from to 8
o'clock there will be displays of
firearms, communications equip
Inent, training aids and other
equipment on the main drill floor
The public is invited to participate
and refreshments will be served.
Throughout the nation organiza-
tions of all the armed forces will
participate in paradeS, programs,
ceremonies, etc The local National
guard unit is a part of these vast
forces. Recently reorganiZed it is
now known as Company c, first
battalion, 115th armor, whereas it
formerly was kroWn as Company
Z, 1st medium tank battalion.
The Guard is the oldest military
organization in the United States,
according to Lieut.. Yost, and
stands high among components in
which service to his country is
performed. He pointed out that
thousands of young men of the
army and air national guard are
The Republican., 1963-05-09
the ensuing week.

the ensuing week.
May IA, Mars Hill club, 1:30 p.
m, home of Mrs. Alvin Bowser.
Taking part will be Miss Ida v.
tngle, Mrs. Leslie Stanton, Mrs.
Paul Kinsinger, Mrs. Harry o. Mil
ler Deer Park club, 7:30 p. M,
home of Mrs. Robert Filsinger.
Participating will be Mrs. Everett
DeBerry, Mrs. Leo Smith, Mrs.
John Shaffer, and Mrs. Edward
Clatterbuck Bittinger club, p.
III, home of Mrs. Elmer Shawley.
Taking part will De Mrs. Lawrence
Brenneman, Mrs. Hugo Schroeder,
Mrs. Herbert Bucket and Mrs.
ShaWley.
May 16, Friendsville club, 7:3O
p. M, in fire hall apartment Par
ticipating will be Mrs Leslie
Guard Mrs. Chet Kelly, Mrs.
Orval Rush, Mrs. George Codding-
ton and Mrs. Kenneth Savage.
The Republican., 1963-05-09

serving in units through the U. S.,
readying themselves for the ma
toms security in time of war.
George Washington, in an adj
dress to the first Congress, illus
trated the basic principles of
civilian service with these words:
Every citizen who enjoys the pro-
lection of a free government owes
not only a portion. of his property
hut even of his personal services
to the defense of it."
Lieut.. Yost pointed out also that
to young men who wish to fulfill
their military obligation but who
would like to get settled in a job
without a tWo-year Interruption,
the National Guard offered the
opportunity for six months of ac-
tive duty for training, and then
completes his military obligation
by attending weekly drill periods
at the armory and Is days of active
duty training once each year.
Enlistments which we're frozen"
during the recent realignment of
the National Guard have now been
opened again. Liedt. Yost said that
although the local unit was at its
authorized strength enlistments
were being accepted until further
notice. Full details are available
at the armory, corner of Eighth and
High streets, in Oakland. Persons
II to 35 are eligible.
The Republican., 1963-05-09

Miss Dolores Moreland, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Dorothy Liller, of
Hamilton, o., and the late Arthur
Moreland, recently completed a
course in cosmetology at Moler
Beauty College in Cincinnati, o.
Miss Moreland received her cos
metologist license on Saturday,
April 6, and is now manager and
operator of a beauty salon at Mid
dletown, o.
Miss Moreland was a 1856 gradu-
ate of Southern High school
The Republican., 1963-05-09
GORTNER

Mrs Anna Bittinger Will enter
tain the Ladies Aid on Thursday,
May 18th. Mrs. Bittinger accom-
panied the Red House Ladies'
sewing circle to Gettysburg, on
Tuesday.
The Republican., 1963-05-09

Soviets claimed that Russia had
ended British and American naval
supremacy forever by building
worlds most modern navy"
The Republican., 1963-05-09

association has u meeting sched-
uled for Thursday May 16, with a
luncheon at 10 a. m A dance is
scheduled for Saturday night, May
Il, at the country club with music
by Les Clifford and orchestra.
Dancing will be held from to IL.
The Republican., 1963-05-09
Oakland Golfers Will
Open Sum-, May II

The Oakland Country club mems
golf team will open its season
Sunday, May IL, meeting the Ma
The Republican., 1963-05-09
FRIENDSVILLE

Elmer Sliger, of Friendsville,
was admitted to Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Monday, after
suffering heart attack. His con-
dition is reported as satisfactory.
Japan was hopeful of launching
small satellite by 1867.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

an aeronautical engineer who
is also q pilot.
This diplomatic group was
not shown everything, how
ever, that was shown to the
ambassadors of the 16 coun-
tries where our space flights
we're tracked, all countries Of
the free world, when they re-
Gently visited there. That was
when Secretary of State Rusk
presented each with q framed
photo Of his country taken
by an American space satel-
lite 400 miles up.
In fact, the most fascinat-
ing thing the Russians saw
apparently was the machine
that changed dollar bills into
coins. They we're so intrigued
they all tried 1t.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Shocking Topic IS
Subject Of Luncheons
by BETTY BEALE

! 80
franchise for the distribu-
ton Of the Jaguar, In the
East. he is q hard worker.
He recently said. he would
be hard put to find his re-
placement.
On the purely social side,
for what 1t may be worth,
this columnist can testify to
the fact that he and his ca
pable wife Sue (she makes
almost all her own clothes
and some for their two girls)
are charming and thoughtful
dinner hosts. Frank sees to 1t
that his guests don't spend
all their time talking to the
same person, but gracefully
shifts them to make 1t more
amusing for all. In addi-
ton to their house on Pail
sade lane, he has his farm
in Duchess County, New
York, where he raises polled
Hereford cattle and where he
has done all kinds Of work,
including the plowing.
DEPUTY SECRETARY OF
DEFENSE and Mrs. Roswell
Gilpatric's anticipated depar-
ture from Washington in
June is viewed with consid-
cradle regret by Madelin. A
real New Yorker before she
came here two years ago, she
frankly admits. There's no
place like Washington. I can
understand now" says Mrs.
Gilpatric, "after being here
for awhile why people are
loathe to go back and leave
this exciting a osphere
where everyone is so well in
formed. where everyone
knows what's going on in the
world" She could have add
ed, "and where almost every
one has q finger in that elo-
bal pie"
Roswell is going back to
the law firm, Cravath,
Swaine and Moore, with
which he has been associat-
ed for 30 years. He said he
would only stay here two
years and the firm recently
lost three partners. But he
always has and always will
contribute to Government"
said his wife, who will keep
her place on Maryland's
Eastern Shore, which she had
long before coming here. and
entertain their Washington
friends on week ends.
4
THE HEXAGON CLUBS
1868 gay musical comedy pro-
duction, "On the House."