davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Righfhanders Take Over Sd Series Game
BoutonN. Y.Hope,
DrysdaIe for l. A.
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Staff writer

star Staff writer
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.-The
Yankees are getting danger
ously near the no-tomorrow
phase Of this World Series.
which has been q Dodger-
dominated rout for the first
two games.
Righthanders take over as
starting pitchers today in
Chavez Ravine, where $4,000
will help push this series to
what may be the first Million
dollar players pool.
Don Drysdale. q huge, power
full career Dodger with the
reputation for the brush-back
pitch, will face Jim Bouton, a
shy, impassive college student
at Western Michigan, who was
"a 21-game winner this year.
Drysdale won 10 after his Is
game season of last year that
earned the Cy Young award.
Three Runs in Two Games
1t has been 81 years since the
Yankees lost a World Series in
five games, and Al long years
since they we're beaten in five
by the Giants with a tie thrown
in. But unless the Yankees
perk up this series will not
return to Yankee Stadium. The
Yankees have scored only three
runs in two games.
There usually are certain
hours Of the day when the sun
finally crashes through clouds
and Smog In this city, and the
afternoons for the next three
days are supposed to be mild
and pleasant, according to the
forecast. But there was no blue
sky yesterday on the open date.
Roger Maris, who crashed
into the fence in the third in
ming Of Thursdays game, has
a sore and swollen left arm
and may be out for the re-
naming games, almost assur-
edly for today. Hector Lopez,
who had two doubles as Maris'
replacement Thursday, would
replace him in right. Maris
was 0-for-5 in his appearances
TO date.
Manager Walt Aston had
planned two lineup changes
against q right-handed pitcher,
but the Dodger skipper has
decided to stick with Moose
Skowron's hot bat at first base,
and put Ron Fairly in right
field for Frank Howard.
SOuthpaw Pinch Swingers
Alston's original intentions
were to platoon Skowron and
Fairly at first and Howard and
Wally Moon in right. Now he
will have Howard and Moon
for right and lefthanded pinch
hitting purposes.
The Dodgers infield, which
contributed heavily to the Sec
ond highest number Of errors
in the National League during
the regular season, will remain
the same. 1t hasn't made any
mistakes in two games, so
Aston will keep Jim Gillian
at third and Dick Tracewski at
second, although Ken McMul-
len is ready at third If needed.
The four tch-hitters, Gil
liam and Maury Wills Of the
Dodgers and Mickey Mantle
and Tom fresh will swing from
the other side today against
Bouton and Drysdale. all bat
| ting lefthanded.
fresh had been the Yankees
most effective hitter with a
home run and two singles,
while Mantle is 0-for-7 against
Sandy Koufax and Johnny
Podres.
Tommy Davis, the National
League batting champion, and
Skowron have been the Dodg-
ers' big hitters with 5-for-S
and 4-for-7, respectively.
The series has been a tonic
for Skowron, who sank to a
! .203 average this year, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
TrojaHcIick
With Rally in
Last Quarter
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Southern CALIFORNIA; Trojans
are finding things a bit differ
ent this year but they still call
upon their time-tested COM
bination when beset by trouble.
They did it last night and
once more the pitch catch
team of Pete Beathard and Hal
BEDSIDE had the victory formu-
Ia as the Trojans came from
behind a 10-point deficit with
in six minutes Of the final Pc
Rod to down q young and
hopeful Michigan State team,
1910, in Los Angeles.
Going into the final period,
the Trojans suddenly put
themselves on the board by
shaking sophomore Mike Gar
rett loose on a 52-yard scoring
gallop on the very first play.
losses to Bedside
Six minutes later, on a
fourth-and-eight situation on
the Spartans' l6-yard line,
Beathard disdained an almost
certain tying field goal and
passed to the 6-foot-5 Bedside,
who made a dazzling leaping
catch in the end zone. It was
the first and only reception of
the night for the usually sticky
fingered wingman, who had
dropped several easy ones
earlier.
Southern CALIFORNIA; come
back victory topped last nights
program. In other major games
Miami tumbled winleSs. score
less Tulane, 100, for the Green
Waves 14th straight defeat;
Boston College whipped De-
troit, 20-12, and The Citadel
rallied for a 27-l2 triumph over
George Washington.
Southern California, 14-0
conqueror of Colorado and IT.
IL loser to Oklahoma, never got
beyond Michigan States AZ
yard mark until the final quar-
ter. A 3S-yard field goal in the
first period by Lou Bobich and
% sensational 88-yard touch
down dash by Halfback Sher-
man Lewis on a screen pass
from Soph Quarterback Steve
IJuday in the third period had
the Spartans drooling in antic-
'Iipation of the upset.
Mira Has Bad Luck
Miami's All-America quarter
back. George Mira, had three
potential touchdown passes
dropped as the Hurricanes
squeezed out their victory over
Tulane at New Orleans. Miami
scored its 10 points in the Sec
ond quarter on Don Cifra's 49,
yard field goal and tackle Boz
Browns catch Of a tumble and
his three-yard run for the
score.
Quarterback Jack Concannon
ran 2 yards and 1 yard for
two touchdowns in Boston Col
lege's victory at Detroit.
Meanwhile, boosters Of in
dependent Pitt were ready to
stake a claim for the Big Six
Conference title If the Pan
theirs whip California today
Pitt already has racked ur
UCLA, 900, and Washington,
1875, and winds up its inter-
sectional play with Pacific
Coast teams at Pittsburgh. The
victories over the Westerners
has made Pitt the No. Q team
nationally.
Oklahoma, No. / team of
its victory over Southern Cal
the week before, and fourth
ranked Wisconsin are idle. but
the rest Of the elite top 10 will
be in there pitching. Two OF
them, second-ranking Alabama
and third-ranked Texas. should
have easy going in night games
The Crimson Tide plays al
Vanderbilt and Texas enter
tains Oklahoma State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
55HH66nSGTEF 4 wash. q 9 8 l144-ss55

Gw-Drummond 4. run (Gross kick.
Cftadel-Whitney 4, run Green kick.
GW-Gross FG, 38.
Citadel-Petno %, pass from st. John
Ckick failed.
Citadel - LiLoreto 10. run tGreen
kick).
Gw-Drummond IL, run (run failed).
Citadel-St. John g, run Green kick.
GW-Duenkel Q. pass from Holland
(run faiied1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
STATISTICS


score, but his great night on
offense wasn't enough. Playing
defense too, much Of the sec
ond half, Drummond helped al
low Vince Petno, The Citadels
wide end. catch six passes for
LOG yards and one touchdown.
GW's defensive line also al
lowed Wade st. John too much
time to throw and it all added
UP to 13 competitions in II
passes and 165 yards in the
air for the visitors-and GW's
eighth straight defeat. three
this year.
Camp Knows Reason
OF course, Drummond wasn't
satisfied. 81 don't know what's
wrong with US, we should've
beaten Them" he said in the
dressing room. Il know what's
wrong" Camp retorted, I'VE
can't stop anybody"
In all fairness to Drummond
and the other backs playing
on defense, Petno and st. John
had q remarkable second half,
almost impossible to defend
against by a normal college
team.
Eddie league, The Citadel
coach, claimed st. John
actually controlled the second
half with his passing and &C.
casional runs. And st. John is
regarded as the least effective
passer of The Citadel's three
quarterbacks. The cadet major
and mathematics major clicked
on seven of nine passes for liz
yards, all but six in the second
half.
Thanks to Drummond's A.
yard burst through right tackle
for a touchdown and Mark
Gross extra point and 38-yard
field goal, CIV carried a 1917
lead into halftime. Soon after
ward The Citadel drove 20
yards in eight playS-three Of
them st. John passes to Petno
for AZ yards-for the go-ahead
score and the Bulldogs we're in
front to stay.
Faxed Out DrummOnd
On the 28-yard touchdown
play, Petno faxed Drummond
short and caught a perfect
spiral ON the goal line.
Nick DiLoreto, the Bulldogs
fine fullback who gained LOG
yards in Is carries, capped an
84-yard push with a 10-yard
scoring run with 8:49 left to
make it 20-10. Immediately
after the kickoff, Quarterback
Merv Holland of CIV threw to
End Paul Flowers and John
Breedlove intercepted on the
CIV SO. Holland said it was
the turning point. 1t was
the breaking point" Camp
corrected.
CIV narrowed it to 20-16
after a bad pass from center in
punt formation gave the home
club the ball on The Citadel's
81, and Drummond dashed
around right end for the final
IL yards. But too much time
had been consumed.
Four Plays to Score
The Citadel recovered an
onside kick by Gross and
moved 49 in four plays to
score the clincher. A third
DOWN pass 10 PeCnO got 4O OF
the yards and st. John scooted
around right end for the other
nine and the score.
Holland completed four of
five passes to move CIV to the
last touchdown as time was
running out, connecting with
Capt. Dick Duenkel for the last
nine. The Cadets ran three
running plays to kill the re-
naming time, and notch their
second victory against an
opening defeat by William &
Mary.
THE CITADEL, n r. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

| Guar 0taAl WIAtcN
Bill Anderson will replace
rookie Pat Richter at end and
no standing room will be sold
for the Redskins Giants game
tomorrow at D. C. Stadium.
The twin announcements
we're almost after-thoughts to
the news that neither Johnny
Sample nor Claude Crabb will
be able to face the New York
ers because Of knee injuries.
Coach Bill McPeak made this
double decision after watching
the pair try to run during yes
terday's practice session.
McPeak decided to go with
Anderson because Of his expe-
rience, better blocking and
greater speed. Richter will see
some action, in addition to
punting, but Anderson is the
one the team will count on in
the clutch.
No Standing Room
C. Leo Dorsey, vice presi-
dent of the Redskins and the
man handling the paperwork
during George Marshall's ill
ness, conferred with the ailing
owner yesterday about selling
standing room. The few hun
dred seats left probably will
be sold today and several hun
bred latecomers undoubtedly
will want tickets tomorrow.
Assistant General Manager
Dave Slattery said Marshall
and Dorsey decided that all
seats are reserved and that
fans should be protected from
interference or over-crowding. "
About 900 standing room
tickets were sold for last years
game with the Cowboys.
While Crabb is making a
good recovery with his torn
ligament, and Sample may not
require an operation after all,
McPeak decided it would be
wise to hold out both tomorrow
We've got 10 games after
this one" the coach said, land
I don't see any sense in killing
them off for the rest of the
season."
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

MONDAY
Leaders
willard Wright
Bcrmey tevenS
Jerry Mills
Clarence WillOughby
James Brice
Joel Watson
TUESDAY
Horace Carter
Ben Nesmith, III
II. G.. DamerOn
Paul Rogers, Jr.
w. A. Williams
THUR sDAY
Ebert Waddell
Erskin Young
Eldred Dudney
Bill Rogers
Bobby Harrelson
FRIDAY
Ed Prince
Jimmy Dicus
Howard Fowler
! Marvin Lewis
Buddy Carpenter
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

ChOrister
Burden Norris
Mrs. Dale Wright
Ebert Waddell
Mrs. Ralph Spivey
Jerry Watts
Franklin Hooks
Bryant Baker
Tom Garrell
Phil Hughes
Mrs. Paul Rogers, Jr.
Franklin Hooks
Waldo Woody
Paul Rogers, Jr.
Mrs. j. c. Harrelson
Mrs. Bill Rogers
Mrs. Nolan Higgins
80.
Mrs. Inez Rogers
Bill Rogers
Ralph Prince
Franklin Hooks
Mrs. Bill Rogers
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Gsggsos' City Tobue co Market Leads
ID ID CSC. Border With sS62.23 Cwt.

& per hundred in. some grades
compared with last year. Most
increases in grade averages
however ranged from 81 to So.
Most leaf, smoking leaf, cut
ters and lugs sold higher.
Mono ser ipt was down
sharply.
Also, immature tgreen to-
bacco of other groups averaged
mainly 81 to SIS below last
years quotations. Grades of
tied tobacco were 81 to So over
loose leaf. Auction bid aver
ages topped government loan
rates So to So for most grades
The quantity of trashy to-
bacco and the total amount of
nondescript increased sharply
from 1862, according to mark
ct observers.
Variegated grades made up
about one-fourth of the offer
ings and were double the
volume of last year. Slick
grades made up &c per cent
of sales. Proportion of leaf was
less this year than last. Pro-
portion o smoking leaf and
cutters dropped.
Continued On Page 6)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
No Decision Yet
On Governorsh;p
Bob Tells EEMC

, 81 have not made a decision,
abut ] am Interested, Robert
W. Scott Of Haw River told an
audience of 1900 at the an
nual meeting of the Brunswick
Electric Membership Corp.
held in Whitcvillc last Friday.
Scott, the son of the late
Governor w. Kerr Scott. was
referring TO the possibility Of
his becoming candidate for
the govcrnorship in the next
' election. Though frequently
mentioned as candidate. he
has not yet announced his de-
ciSiOn To- run.
The former master Of the
State Grange spoke in favor
OF the rural elcctriication pro-
gram, the proposed community
college for Columbus County.
and better roads.
As TO the gubernatorial race.
4, Scott declared. II will 90 to
the little people, TO the masses
where the strength lies, for the
decision on whether ! will run
or not"
Continued On Page 6)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

die cut blouse and shirt
boards for the needlecraft in
dustries in the area, has %
employed.
This combination of employ
erS in Tabor City accounts for
1852 persons employed this
week.
After the peak canning sea-
son is over, the figure of en-
ployed persons in Tabor City
will be reduced, but still 1t
will be at least 500 persons
and perhaps as many as 600.
Wages paid in Tabor City
this week, based on the 1852
persons working at Sl.OO per
hour for 40 hours would run
$4,000 weekly OF an annual
payroll of S2,l88,l6O. The fig
ure is only projection in that
this total does not work the
year around. On the other
hand, the ACREAGE wage is
more than Sl.0O per hour. The
average number of people en-
ployed on year around basis
is approximately TOO.
On this average at Sl.00
per hour the annual wages
paid to employed persons in
local industry amounts to ST.
456,000. At the more realistic
hourly wage of S1.30, this an
nual wage totals $l,893, SEQ.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

The Ia, Tabor City Tobacco
Closing figures tor tn e
North and South Carolina
Border Belt, released this
week, SHOWS Tabor City on top
with the highest average of
any market in either state.
The local marekt closed with
a season average of S62 % per
hundred weight for 13,l3O,l59
pounds sold. The Tabor City
market paid farmers a total
of S8,l64,057 for their 1868
crop.
Total poundage sold was
1.408,l73 less this Year than
during the record 1862 season.
While this years average was
13 cents higher than last year,
farmers received S868, 197.07
less this year because of the
decline in the poundage of the
1868 crop.
Even though there was a
slight decline in poundage and
total money paid out this year
as compared with last year.
the Tabor City market showed
marked increase in two of
the three factors used to judge
successful selling season -
total poundage. and total
money paid out - over 1861.
In 1861, price average was
high, S66.43, but only 9.908.544
pounds were sold locally for
S6,582. 1866 total.
Border Belt Elsewhere
Higher average prices were
paid for most grades of tobac-
co sold on the South Carolina
and Border North Carolina
flue-cured tobacco markets
during the 1863 season COM
pared with the previous year.
However. the general aver
age showed a decrease due to
losses for some grades and
lower quality.
The Federal State News Ser
vice reports volume of sales
was 10 per cent under last
year.
Flue cured Sterilization
took the largest percentage of
offerings since 1858.
The Border Belt markets
closed Friday for 1868.
Gross sales the gross sales
figure in"ludes resales) totalcd
342. .096. .484 pounds and aver
aged S5994 per hundred
weight. The average was ST .O2
under the 1862 figure and the
lowest in five years.
Volume was down 38.5 mil
lion from 1862. Last year sales
to'aled 39O.565,542 pounds for
$60.96 average.
Total money brought farm
ers and warehousemen by this
years sales totaled sos, ,055,- |
O47.
Price increases ranged up TO
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
More Than 1 900 Persons
Employed BY Manufacturers
In Tabor City Community

With Tabor City's two cam
nerles operating at capacity
and with the new Scwinc
plants expanding rapidly. the
total number of persons en-
2loyed in manufacturing TODAY
approaches ll00-the largest
number by far in the history
of the community.
This does not include the
several hundred other persons
employed in service trades
such as mechanics, clerks,
carpentry, technicianS. etc,
but only those directly involv-
ed in producing a product for
With two cannerieS operating
that two cannerieS operating
at capacity and with the new
sewing plants here expanding
turning Tabor City approaches
l,lO0-the largest by far in the
history of that town.
Many of the employees. of
course, are making the mini
mum wage of SIPS per hour
or $50 per 40-hour week, but
at Loris Manufacturing Co,
where efficiency has doubled
in recent months. many a ma
chine operator has flying over
her head the little American
flag that means she is exceed
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Border': r, BeLt Totals

SOUTH CAROLINA
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

ing the normal production fig
ure and earning u Z per cent
bonus. But at $50 minimum.
LoriS and Tabor City payroll
Will run &Ome S284.0UU next
week.
None Of the totals above
includes the several hundreds
of other persons employed in
service trades, su-n as me
chanics, clerks, carpenters.
technicianS, dry cleaners, and
others who serve those who
are working in industrial
plants, but only those directly
involved ir producing a pro-
duct for sale.
Tabor City employment is
high al the moment for a town
OF $500 persons because both
cannerieS are operating two
shifts and employing about
100 each on each shift, thus
some 600 are drawing wages
from the Tabor City Foods
and Corbett Canning Com
pany firms at the moment.
The three sewing plants ac-
count for the next largest
number of employed as they
are continually adding per-
Sonnel.
The oldest of these firms,
Columbus Man ufa acturing
Company, now has 85 persons
working and appears to be set
on about this number on a
year around basis.
Tabor Products Manufacture
ing Company-Atlanta Ling
erie-is fast completing the
renovation of their huge sew
ing operation and has some
1855 persons on the payroll
pow. .... .,.
! Sportee Corporation Of North
Carolina, still in a pilot opera
ton with projected plans for
a huge expansion, is now
working 65 persons with addi-
tional machines being install
ed that will put some 25 addi-
tional persons to work.
Tabor City Lumber Com
pany, an old standby in Tab
or City that has had sub
tantial payroll for years, now
has some rs directly on their
payroll with another 20 OF
logger's contracts that can be
attributed to that firm.
Granger Block Company
another manufacturer that has
shown constant growth for a
number of years, has 80 per-
sons working.
| The d. j. Hughes Company
from a standpoint of years III
operation here is the leader OF
all the industry, works about
25 persons during the crate
making season and has about
nine persons employed in its
lumber business.
| Atlantic Publishing Com
pany producing printing and
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Don Trexler Singers To Present
Musical Variety Here Tomorrow

ballads, Victor Herbert tunes,
and songs from Broadway, op-
era, and concert halls.
In addition to numbers by
the ensemble, several smaller
groups will perform. The girls
trio will sing Moon River"
With their repertoire of spirit
ualS, ballads, and popular
songs, the male quartet is in
demand throughout the year
and will surely delight the
Continued On Page g.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

show with its lighting effects
and simple props.
The group, directed by Don
TroXlCr, wcll-knoWn choral
worker and voice teacher who
trained with Fred Waring, is
in It's third year. Many Tabor
Giti5nS have pleasant memoir
les OF last years performance
here.
The types of music to be
presented are folk songs. Spir-
itualS, Semi-claSSiCS, romantic
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Lawson is kseHsH
For Gfunes gysv77y

-, A. %IN-n'Hn corunor's jury
IucS"ay night ORC -r.i F.itr
lawson, ~, RI. ., raJsr Cit,
h,iH Tor grand jury invcstira-
r,n in connection with the
iatdl shooting Of Il jha.iyn,I,u
youth last April.
Testimony at an luuaus, ord
cred by Columbus C.un;v Cur
'n'r j. L. Long. j.. revealed
t'ai Bobby Dylan" u.;b.u.r
~, died as the resu., of Il bis,
I"m a il0-gUage su.lruI fir
'd by Lawson aIpu; IUl5 =.
IA. on the might ol hp,iI 20
Z. HallsLoru service station
Tho blast struck Hi'ust.rn in
the right eye.
ililbuurn died IN a Whining
ton hospital October 10 as =
result of the wound inflicted
III the April Shooting.
The Columbus County Shcr-
iff's Department arrested Law
son on Octubcg II in Tabor
City and jailed him without
bond. Although present at
Tuesdays hearing, Lawson did
not take the stand.
Testimony also revealed that
Lawson and Bobby Hutto took
Hilbourn to Columbus County
Hospital in Hutton'S car. Hi
bourn was rushed from.
WhitcViliC To James Walker
Memorial Hospital in Wilm-
iugton.
Betty Jane Mccormick. Il.
and a senior at Hdllsbnrp IIieh |
School, waS the only witness |
put on the stand to tell Of the !
events led To the fata. Satur- |
day night shooting last April.
Miss Mccormick, a friend of |
iillbuUrn. testified that Hill |!
bourn and Bobby Hu:to picked |
her up about 7 p. IN. at her
UaIIsboro homo
Che o,,.o ,n;. .,...-.. -, !
nnru - " ~
sbnn,ir. ono,,.'r,J ~ 'ye
Sbc srdibo ,n,,,o,,,,7u,.-,,..s,i.. /
tn y Wbitoy;uo d,i,.' :. WV,
left tbcrc ,hnr. - ~ 60 /
Lake yy,cc.nI,. ri,,,.l ~.
drivino hi, ,n,n car \. a.
lake the fro mo-, Ii,,r,, -"
ta,y
Kinlaw ..,I tho,,, ,,o. T.,
v.,s r.,,I,. ,,,, 49,, - .
asked th.n, :, c,JI,,, ~. =,
thc HaIIsb.~, oas station
After ,rrn.r, -, III. .to.;,,
Miss N.Cm,,irx ,..t,ri,I
Uuttn and ,Ii,h,,,.n or. ,r, !
of their CIR AMI w,Il,rI c,.,. /
-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Bqptists Plan Prayer Services

In for
l A o
nembe he
a he
M on
to
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

Hostess
Mrs. Arthur Prince
Mrs. II. G.. Dameron
Mrs. Kermit Hinson
Mrs. w. II. Shelley, Sr.
Mrs. Leon Hughes
Mrs. A. +. Prince
Mrs. X. G. Soles, Sr.
Mrs. Leon Fonviellc
Mrs. Cecil Mercer
Mrs. Jerry Watts
Mrs. Eugene Cook
Mrs. Charles Leggettc
Mrs. Frank McGougan. Sr.
Mrs. f. +. Wright
Mrs. Bob Allen
Mrs. j. e. Wray
Mrs. Howard Fowler
Mrs. William Shelley
Mrs. Clarence Willoughby
Mrs. Carlton Westmorel9nd
Mrs. J. E. Mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
SHOP GEM STORES AT:

GEM SUITLAND
Bronch Avenue 6
Suitlond Porkwoy
SuitIond, Maryland
GEN ALEXANDRIA
Duke g Pickett Streets
Alexandria, Virginia
GEM PRINCE GEORGES
Chillum Queens ChopeI Roods
HyottsVilIe, Maryland
GEM BETHESDA
White Flint Entronce 6
Rockville Pike
Bethesda, Maryland
GEM TYsoN'S CORNER
Leesburo Pike 6 Chain Bridge Rd
Vienna, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Select the size you prefer! Every
stone is brilliantly beautiful any
way you look OF it! AK. white
gold mounting. All diamonds un-
conditionolly money-bock euoron-
teed for 90 days.
Prices plus FEE.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

o,s~oe rich. ,s:o%sd ,S,ood IL ~s ".h StsS
o.:s s":: ;ss '.e'; sss::s
Soto o"a esS, sSs, 's';s !" s.ss' saas' cod' Amber
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
"Hat Show" Steals Scene At BPW Meet

A That show" featured the Jan uary B.P.W. dinner with original creations made and modelled by To- cal members.
 Miss Jane English, in a Marie Antoinette style flower garden that featured a bouncy butterfly was adjudged as the most unusual. Picked as the most attractive was a small, beige mohair costume pill box worn by Mrs. Harriet Benson.
 A fascinating demonstration of hat making was given by Mrs. Jane Jodson, with the possibility that some of the creations may be seen around Kodiak in the near future.