davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Smith, Mrs. Isabel Pepper Dr. Ffe-
ston West, the pastor, Teachers
and officers. Evangelism: Mls'
Amy Kaiser. Mrs. lolita Walls, Mrs.
Harry E. Hudson Mrs. John A. 1o..- ~.
es Visitation: Mrs. Sara tancst.'
Mrs. ]. Ralph Carey, Mrs. AtDsls .-- !
Scheer. Temperance: John z. GaIey
Mrs. Amy Kaiser, E. Harley hyal'
Music: Mrs. Dorothy Jones SapP,
Mrs. Helen Dennis, Miss Llla CslSy q
Miss Aliene Kitchens, Wilson =.
Boyer. Parsonage: Mrs. 1eoLss
Minner, and two members lICIA
each Of three women's organiza-
tions. Property: John 7. Carey
Harry E. Hudson, H. w. 7. Purneli
Julian E. Townsend, Horace ,.
Okie. Church Board Of Missions:
Rev. w. o. Hackett, William IL
Henderson, Mrs. Harry E. Hudson
Mrs. Byron Pepper, Mrs. p. Harley
Ryan.
Mrs. Herman Givens was pain
fully burned last Thursday AFTER
noon, while attempting to light gas
burners attached to steam tables III
GOrdy's Restaurant. She was burn
ed about the face, arms and legs.
Mrs. Givaps, who is employed al
Gordy's turned on the gas burners
and left them on while reaching fOI
another match after the first one
had gone out. The accumulated gas
blew up in a blaze which resulted
in severe burns. The injured wOner
is under the care of a physicians
at her home on E. Pine Street
here.
The Georgetown Lions Club Wis
tied the Nylon plant in SeafOrd, IN
line of their regular weekly meet
ing. Following the dinner meeting
in the Old Bell Tea Room, here 1S
members Of the club mOtored tC
Seaford where they were guests oi
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Louis Jenkins, LinWOod c. Penuel
Thomas r. Purnel, James F. Walls,
David R. Pepper, J. Paul Pepper. j.
Francis Richardson, Harley S. Rv-
an, Ebe Rust, T. Stuart Russell.
Calvin Short, Harry S. Smith. Raj
ph Swain, Leroy Tyndall, Preston
z. West Warren Wheatley.
Lay Delegates, Harry s. Smith
reserve Lay Delegate, Mrs. John A
Jones; president w. IS. G. S. Mrs
J. Ralph Carey; MYF president:
Ann Short; MYAF Robert Short:
Communion Steward, Mrs. ANY
Kaiser; Rev. John F. Willis. retir-
ed minister.
Honorary members w. Frank
Sharp, Robert Morgan, George 4.
Lynch, John A. Jones, Mrs. LAWN
Ia Adams. Committees were named
as follows; Custodian of legal pa
pers; Chief Justic Charles Sudler
Richards. Membership: Harry E.
Hudson, Ralph Swain, Thomas r.
Purnell, Stuart Russell, and the
pastor. Finance: Stuart Russell.
Ralph Swain, ]. Francis Richard
son, who was elected as church
treasurer. Pastoral relations:
Frank M. Jones, Julian E. Town
send, Harry E. Hudson, John T.
Carey, Frank Gordy, together with
the presidents of. the w. S. c. s.:
MHF, S. S. Supt., Law Delegates and
charge Lay Leader and ex-oficio
members. Nominations: Frank NJ
Jones, H. w. T. Purnell, David PEN
per. Auditors: Frank Joseph. Har-
ry Smith, Wilson G. Boyer. Genet
cry Frank M. Jones, William. H.
Henderson, H. w. T. PurnelI. Ho-
ward w. Bramhall, John T. Carey.
Hospitals and Homes: Mrs. Harry
z. Hudson, Mrs. Louise Baer. Mrs
Amy Kaiser. Church Board of Ed
ucatiOn: Stuart Russell, Harry
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Wesley Methodist Church will
observe Layman's Sunday with
special services during the morn
ing, the main theme of which will
be what my church is doing. The
service. which will begin at II a..
m. will be in charge Of William H.
Henderson. Charles Purneu, well
known vocalist will sing and other
musical features will be furnished
by the Mems chorus of the church.
In addition to Mr.. Henderson,
others speaking will be Samuel
Gwinn, who will talk on what I
do expect of my church," Thomas
r. Purnell, on Ministry Mrs. Alton
Isaacs, Inspiring" and Stewart
Russell, Sunday school supt-, on
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Surplus Dried Eggs And
Milk Offered Schools,
Welfare Agencies
t El BIB ps

Teau 81 Indian Aazfre. pofafoas al
rez1g baing offered under the Sec
ttun SIC plan oI distribution. az.
arallatze on an even broader has
ls. lnclndinE private welfare ORGAN.
zzatloDE Tor assistance of needy per.
suns. both On this country and
E1roa6
Public welfare agencies DESIRING
- obtain dried eRes and non-fal
czy MIA solids must agree to dis.
trl1u1e commodities only 70 those
4hey determine 10 Be eligible under
approved program outlets. They
M1st also agree not 70 reducs
tnelr expenditures for food Be.
cauae of receipt 0f donated con-
modlties.
Schools and Interested public
welfare agencies in Delaware, ac-
cordiuE 20 1lr. Maltilord can gei
1al lnformafion on available CON-
modities and details Tor handling
from
schools. Mrs. Ethel 3. Emmert
echool Lunch Supervisor, State De
Fartment of Public Instruction, Do
ser. Delaware Welfare and Public
Institutions. A. Tarumianz, Asst
Business Manager, Delaware State
Eospltal. Farnhurst, Delaware.
Private welfare apencies assist
ing needy persons and institutions
administered BY private welfare
ere net eligible 70 receive directly
erred eggs and n0D-Eat dry milk
sonds Under this distribution pro-
gram. said Mr. Matfiford, although
they may receive potatoes. He said
laat ssch private examinations
might be able 20 work ont referral
arrangements win public welfare
aEeneles whereby the latter as
Eume possibility for the needy
care load 81 tie private orEaniza-
tcn. such arrangements would
haFe 10 be made locally. The U. S.
Department 81 Agriculture viii
nlake the dried egg and dry milk
4Fallable % Federal, State, and
Alocal public welfare agencies only.
and % them on the basis Of certi-
Eed case loads.
90Ferument stocks OF dried eggs
fotal ab0ut . million pounds and
- nun-fat dry milk solids about
- million pounds. They are loca-
te1 in number Of storage ware
nouEes in various parts of the
country.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Teaching"
In Superior Court here Monday
jury returned a verdict in favor
Of the plaintiff. in the case Of viii
liam S. Schmid VS.. Charles s. In
gram. awarding the sum Of S267.50
The SUIT had been brought by Mr..
Schmidt, alleging breach Of con-
tract and asking for the sunt Of
$625.01. The suit was the outgrowth
Of the purchase Of a freezer by Mr..
Ingram through Mr.. Schmidt, who
charged that terms Of the contract
entitled him to the amount sued
for Monday.
James Z. Mock, age "a years, Of
Georgetown. died at his home here
last night. A native Of Girdletree.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Nd. Mr.. Mock had made bis home
here for many years. He is surVlg-
ed BY his wife. Mrs. Lille Nock and
one daughter. Mrs. John I'll Steele.
both of Georgetown. There are also
two sisters, Mrs. Ella Wiley and
Mrs. Althea Esham. both of Sails
bury, Nd. Funeral services win De-
held at his late residences. Wednes-
day afternoon a. i p. M with the
Rev Robert r. Van Cleaf. pastor OF
Grace Methodist Church officiat-
ing Interment win De in Union
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

a ton may be 1000 pounds %.
So ESQ pounds Gong tons) or
1.zeab pounds fmetric tons).
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

The U. s. Fish and Wudlifs Ser
vice says moose are Increasing in
this country.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Clinic, conducted by trained Home
Laundry C0nsultant, is presented
at our store. There will be three
separate sessions each day to &C
commOdate al who wish to attend.
NEW EQUIPMENT SHOWN
The Clinic, which has met with en-
thusiastic response at showings
throughout the country, is carefully
planned to faniliarize housewives of
this community with the work-sav-
ms, time-saving advantages offered
nym0deEnh home laundry equipment.
A vide variety Of garments, plus
q typical load Of household linens,
wil actually be washed during the
SESSIONS.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

You'll use them every day!
Its curved tip and saw-toothed edge
make coring and preparing fruit Sec
tons cinch! You work quickly. neat
ly! With no fuss! Surprise friends with
fancy edges on lemon and fruit slices!
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Hundreds Of practical uses!

The long handle, pinpoint tip, and short
blade make it ideal for peeling vege-
tables, digging out potato eyes. The
plastic handle is heaf-moulded to the
stainless-steel blade-to take hard use.
Evening star., 1950-07-03

Announced

Mrs. Agnes Thompson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r. Tomp-
son Of Midland. Va. was married
recently to Mr.. Donald Gordon
Roden. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dud-
ley Roden, Forest Hill Village,
Toronto.
The Rev. Herbert w. Baucom,
jr.. oficiated at the wedding at
the Stone Baptist Church, Piney
Branch road, Takoma Park. The
bride, who was born in Takoma
Park, was baptized In the same
church.
Miss Ellen Mary Strand, cousin
Of the bride. was her attendant,
and Mr.. David Pretty of Toronto
was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roden will be at
home in Lansing, Ontario, after
July is, following a honeymoon
trip through the Middle West.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Herman an
nounce the recent marriage of
their daughter, Mrs. Miriam Her.
man Sealfon, to DR.. Nathan G.
Schuman, son of Mr.. Alexander
Schuman. Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field ofdciated. DR.. and Mrs. Schu-
man will live in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Wonnen's Clubs
Florida Governors Sister to Attend
Meeting of University Alumni Here

the Washington area are expected
to be present.
Miss Warren's report on alumni
.ivities will be flrsthand. Since
her installation as president Of
the FSU Alumni Association last
July, she has travelled almost
1000 miles and has helped or
ganize 20 alumni clubs in Florida.
Mrs. Charles w. Matheny, jr.
of Falls Church, Va, has charge
Of arrangements for the meeting.
which also will feature color and
sound films depicting student life
on the FSU campus. Formerly a
woman's college, the university
was made co-educational in 1947.
The program also will include
recordings made by groups of the
university's School of Music.
Miss Warren and Miss Parrish
recently returned from the Amer
ican Alumni Council meeting at
Harvard University.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Anne Fitzpatrick
Weds Mr.. Neville

In st. Anthony's Church on
June a. Miss Anne Elizabeth Fitz-
patrick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul P. Fitzpatrick, became the
bride of Mr.. John Francis Neville,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Neville. The Rev. John J. Dressed
officiated at the ceremony and
nuptial mass.
Miss Kitty Fitzpatrick, twin sis
ter Of the bride, was maid OF
honor. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Peggy Huntley and Mary
Twomey. Mr.. Richard Twomey
was best man and the ushers were
the Messrs. Paul p. Fitzpatrick
jr.. John B. Fitzpatrick, George
Neville, jr., and George F. DAILY.
After q wedding trip, the couple
will be at home at HOO Twenty.
fifth street.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Exclusively Yours
Slight Porty Slump Temporary Thing;
Gen. and Mrs. Vondenberq to Fete Aide

Vandenberg's aide for over q year.
Before that he was foreign liaison
and protocol officer. The party,
which will include Macs local
friends plus a sprinkling Of for
eign attaches, indicates two
things: the colonel has been an
awfully good aide and he's got an
appreciative general.
Connie and Bill Mccormick left
last weekend for three weeks in
Salt Lake City j. $50 chic" said
Connie. They'll be on the home
scene for the rest OF the summer
when they return :. Mrs. Thomas
Armat returned on the lie de
France last week from her two
months trip abroad and is cur
rently stopping at the Club of
Colonial Danes -. Deputy Post
master General and Mrs. Vincent
Burke are at the Belmont Hotel
in West Harwich on Cape Cod /.
Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock sailed a
couple Of weeks ago for two
months In Europe and Mrs. Julian
E. Gillespie has by now reached
Morocco. where she will visit U,
s. Minister and Mrs. Edwin A..
Pitt at the Legation at Tangier,
and stay over for the summer . /.
Handsome Peruvian Ambassador
Fernando Berckemeyer left WASH
ington in time to arrive in Lima
on the 4th. whats cooking in
Lima on July 4th?" he was asked.
"The Fourth Of July party at the
Embassy" he grinned.
j. The Franco Bounous of the
Italian Embassy left the end of
last week for Cuba, Alias native
land. They decided on that in
stead Of a tour west.
The Corrin Strongs, formerly
reported to be in England. are not
there and don't intend to 60. The
nearest the report was to the
truth is that they wished they
were there.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Modern
Marriage
BY Dr.. Paul Popenos

1--WE just didn't know what to
say" Mr.. w. writes me. "Our lit
tie girl only 3. suddenly asked,
Where did come from?' She's
going to want to know all. What
are we going to tell her?"
I can only answer, as Grover
Cleveland did on q famous occa-
sion, "Tell the truth" But evi-
IDENTIFY you and your wife aren't
prepared to tell the truth. MIR. W.;
and you are certainly going to
have to live with this problem
until the time your daughter Is
married. I suggest that you start
studying the subject right now in
order to acquire adequate back
ground to enable you to 60 right
down the line with your daughter,
and any later children you may
have.
That's too big an assignment
for q newspaper column. Write
me In care Of The Star (enclose q
stamped, self-addressed envelope,
please) and I'll send you a list OF
some OF the most practical and
up-to-date books and pamphlets
for this purpose. Meanwhile, there
are few important points that
I'd like to emphasize:
l. Answer every question accu-
rately. with the right words, and
no evasionS. Don't claim that the
child is too young to ask such
questions or to understand the
answers. OF course she won't un-
derstand everything, but she'll
feel that nothing is being held
back. That's essential.
2. Let both parents take part in
this education. Don't leave it all
to your wife. It's important that
your daughter should feel that sex
and reproduction are subjects
which she can discuss properly
with both Of you.
8. AS she gets older and requires
more detailed information, be
sure to convey that while repro
duction is certainly the primary
purpose Of sexual union, it has
other and great values in mar
riage. Don't lie about this. If you
do. you will give her a bad start
toward her own successful mar
riage.
You and your wife have a great
responsibility here, Mr.. w. Re-
member that this girl is going to
be educated. not merely by what
you say, but still more by the way
you say it! Prepare yourself with
appropriate study, and you'll find
the job much easier than you
expect.
Evening star., 1950-07-03

Miss Alma Warren, sister Of
Gov. Fuller Warren Of Florida, Is
coming to Washington for a meet
ing Of the Florida State University
alumni Of Washington and near
by Maryland and Virginia on July
10.
Miss Warren, who until her
brothers marriage was first lady
Of Florida" is State president of
the FSU Alumni Association in
Tallahassee. Fla. She will report
on activities at the university
where she has been working this
past year for a masters degree in
library science.
Miss Warren will be accompan-
led by Miss Mildred Parrish, act
ing executive secretary of the as
sociation. who also will address
the meeting, scheduled for 8 pm.
at the Church Of the Pilgrims,
Twenty-second and p streets NV.
Approximately 200 alumni of
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Emily Post
By Emily Post


The following question is being
repeated in almost every mail:
MY husband and I are spending
a weeks vacation during the
summer in New York City. I'd
like to know what 7 shall need in
the way of proper clothes. Here
at home we dress very Informally
in hot weather. We have no friends
in New York City and will for the
most part spend our time shop
ping. seeing shows and sight
seeing"
My answer to this is one very
plain lightweight suit with two
or three shirtwaists. Also two
dresses of Bemberg sheer (Which
I suppose you know is an un-
wrinkable material that is as cool
as chiffon and yet opaque), one
light for evening and one dark
for day. To these items you can, of
course, add as many more as you
like, but I think you will find this
selection surprisingly adequate.
Maid of Honor More Thon Once
Dear Mrs. Post: Should girl
be a maid of honor more than
once? I've been asked for the
third time and Mother thinks it's
ridiculous to want to serve again.
Answer: Nothing could be a.
higher compliment than to be
asked by many friends to serve as
maid of honor. This merely means
that you must be very popular. If
you are thinking of the supersti-
tious saying, Three times al
bridesmaid, never a BRIDE" this
is much too silly to be taken
seriously.
On Removing Gloves
Dear Mrs. Post: Should ladies
remove their gloves to shake hands
with the members of the congre-
cation as they leave?
Answer: Unless she is wearing
gardening or riding gloves. lady
never takes them off to shake
hands. In fact, for really formal
occasions. she puts gloves on!
Knocking on Door
Dear Mrs. Post: Should secre-
tary knock at her employers door
before entering when he has not
rung for her to come in?
Answer: The usual rule is no,
because the knock Is interrupting.
But it is best that she ask her
employer what he prefers.
Hoto should you hold stemmed
glasses: is it good manners to
put salt on the table cloth, then
pinching it tDith the fingers to
put it ON food; should crackers
be put In the soup? Mrs. Post
is sorry she cannot answer per-
Sonal mail, but ledfet E-16 an
SDerS many questions about
table rules. TO obtain copy,
send S cents and a stamped
self addressed envelope to her,
c/o The Evening Star, p. o. Boz
50, Station G, Ne,D York ~.
Ny.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Society News
Congressional Hostesses Staying Here
Until National Legislature Ends Session

/ Brien Mcmahon of Connecticut.
whose tree-surrounded home on
Woodland drive really invites re-
Taxation and repose. He has a
campaign coming up this fall. SO
they will be leaving for home just
as soon as the legislative calen-
dar permits. When the campaign
is over it will be Europe for both
of them. The Senator will be
back in this country about the
end of the year. but Mrs. Nc
Mahon will be abroad several
months longer.
Senator and Mrs. j. william
Fulbright of Arkansas are staying
here over the Fourth and through
the rest of the session, and so are
Senator and Mrs. James KEN of
Missouri, Senator and Mrs. Tom
Connally of Texas, Senator and
Mrs. Eugene Millikin of Colorado
and Representative and Mrs. Har-
ris Ellsworth of Oregon.
All Of them are hoping, of
course, that they will be home
before long. Summer plans of the
Ellsworths always include q camp
ing trip high in the mountains,
where they rough it even to using
sleeping bags. Unless they get
away fairly soon there will not be
much camping time, as cold grips
the mountains out there in early
September.
Senator and Mrs. Connally, who
always take a short vacation not
far from Washington before going
to Texas, will do the same this
year.
Senator and Mrs. Clinton An
derson are just back from a trip to
New Mexico. where they attended
the graduation of their son, Mr..
Sherburne Presba Anderson, from
the University of New Mexico.
They were there only q short time.
but long enough for Mrs. Ander-
son to get in some horseback rid
ing. which she loves. She and the
Senator are here now for the
duration of the session.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Engagements
Made Known

Col. and Mrs. David Adams
Taylor Of Elizabethtown, KY, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Mary Louise. to 1t.
Robert Wilson Noce, son Of Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Daniel Noce, for
merly Of Washington and now
stationed in Heidelberg. Germany.
Miss Taylor graduated from
Michigan State College and 1t.
Noce is q graduate of the u. s.
Military Academy class of 1949.
The wedding will take place
some time in the late summer
at Heidelberg.
Houff- Rooney
The engagement Of Miss Louise
Houff and Sergt.' Thomas r.
Rooney, jr, was announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lurty
c. Houff of Arlington. Sergt.
Rooney is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Rooney of Ia
coma. Wash. No date has been
set Tor the wedding.
Crosson-W Whiting
Early October has been chosen
as the wedding date for, Miss
Patricia Crossan and Mr.. Donald
Whiting. The date was an
nounced when Mrs. Walter B
Crossan of Silver Spring, Md.
made known the engagement OF
her daughter to Mr.. Whiting. the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer C.
whiting, also of Silver Spring.
Borger-FowIer
The engagement of Miss Marie
Barger to Mr.. John T. Fowler, jr.,
of Silver Spring, was announced
recently by Miss Barger's mother,
Mrs. Eula Barger of Salisbury
N. c. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
By Betty Beole

The sudden slight slump in the
party life noticeable last week lii
not, judging from past experience.
q permanent thing. The debut
tantes had hardly bowed before
they bowed out, and then came
this holiday weekend. It's safe to
say that Washington gaiety will
be resumed quickly, the summer
variety, that is. Best Capital par
ties of all are the informal ones
in the cool of a moonlit garden.
One can hope. too, that cocktail
invitations from now on will not
include the formalities Of asking
for the favor of a reply. Until the
last year or so an r. 8. v. P. on q
cocktail invitation was almost un-
heard Of. Now it's more often in
cluded than not. and popular
Capitalites can't keep in stamps
and note paper. Polly Guggenheim
said that she no sooner let her
secretary 60 because she and Bob
are away now about six months
Of the year, than this custom be-
came prevalent.
After taking hit-and- miss poll
yours truly is ready to report that
an R.S.V.P. does little or no good.
Hostesses can count on two
thirds coming, come what may.
-. The Guggenheims, incidental
ly, left last week to spend the
summer in Hawaii. their third trip
there. Must be something about
the hula
Good-looking bachelor, Col.
Godfrey McHugh. USAF, will be
treated this Friday to a party in
his honor by Air Force Chief OF
Staff and Mrs. Hoyt Vandenberg.
The 6 to 8 affair at the generals
headquarters at Fort Myer will
celebrate his aides recent promo
ton. Mac. who got his eagles the
21st of this month. has been Gen.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
BY Margaret Germond

The answer of congressional
hostesses as to who's doing what
through the summer is that they
are staying right here just as long
as legislative matters require Con-
gress to remain in session.
In fact, only few have taken
advantage of the Independence
Day holiday and left town for a
few days.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Dennis
Chavez, wife of Senator Chavez
of New Mexico, was one Of those
who did not expect to be out of
town over the Fourth. Things
frightened for the Senator, how
ever, so Saturday night they
boarded a plane for Mexico City.
arrived there at noon yesterday
and will stay through tomorrow.
They will be back by noon Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Stanley Miller, daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. Chavez, and her
two youngsters, Imelda and STAN
ley, have been their guests for
several weeks. They went to New
York for the week end and holiday
and will come back here for 9
month or so before returning tx
New Mexico.
Senator and Mrs. Kenneth
Wherry of Nebraska, who have 6
nice back yard at their home il
the suburban area of Alexandria
spent yesterday enjoying their gar.
den and outdoor fireplace cookery
and will do repeat on it tomor-
row.
Mrs. William Knowland, wife OF
Senator Knowland of California,
also is staying here over the holi-
day, but will leave Thursday with
Estelle, their 12-year-old daugh-
ter. to spend a few weeks in
Maine. From there they will 60
home, where the Senator will join
them after the session ends.
The week end is spelling rest
and rest only for Senator and Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
AIunnnoe Elect

Mrs. Elizabeth Hall has been
elected president Of the st. Ce-
elias Alumnae Association.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Margaret Giovanni, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Eileen G. Metzger, cor
responding secretary; Miss Mary
Margaret Canty. recording sec
retary: Mrs. Ursula Anselmo,
treasurer. and Miss Doris Murphy,
Miss Dolores Link, Mrs. Marilyn
r. Schwartz, Mrs. Frank II.
Grimes and Miss Patricia Hart
man, trustees.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Casper,
Mr.. Funuse Wed

Miss Lorraine Casper. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Casper,
and Mr.. Michael Fanase. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Fanase of
Burgettown, Pa, were married
June "a in the Mount Calvary
Catholic Church by Father Peter
Rakowski.
The bride was attended by the
Misses June Casper, Velma Cul-
yer and Kathryn Dinwiddie. MIR.
Ray Casper was best man and Mr..
Joe Vigollotti was the usher.