davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
-Four Hurt In
Auto Crash

PINE BLUFF - Four people
were injured in an automobile
crash Friday about noon when the
car in which they were riding
overturned in a ditch near Grady.
Hence Moore, age 10, received
the most serious injuries. He was
brought to the Davis hospital here
for emergency treatments, and la
ter taken to the University hos
pital in Little Rock His injuries
include a dislocated neck. Others
who received slight injuries are
listed as Mrs. Minnie Allen, Mrs.
Harriet Mitchell and Elijah Nit
chell, jr., ]. B. Jefferson, driver
of the car was not injured. All the
Passengers are from Winchester.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
St. James Pastor
ToActive Duty

Pine Bluff Rev. Simmie p.
Holland, pastor of st. James Meth
odist church, has received special
ORDERS from headquarters Of the
4th Army division, Sam Huston,
Texas, to report to Camp Chaffee
Immediately for Is days extended
active duty. He will serve with
the 5th Armored Division while
there. Rev. Holland has been a
commissioned chaplain in the U.
S. Army for the past 9 years and
has done extended active duty
each year during the summer
months. He is active with the
4952nd ORC control group de-
tachment in Little Rock. The Of
ficers and members of the church
have released him for this period.
This is his first year at st. James
church.
Buy Where heroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
Pine Bluff

A. Avant, 1908 W. 9th, had as
house guest last week his brother
in law. Benjamine Williams, of
Chicago. Thomas Stevens. jr.,
is vacationing in Milwaukee, Wis
consin for the summer. Mrs. A.
Avant is on an educational tour
in Miami, Florida. Mr.. and Mrs
George Mckenzie had the pleas
ure Of entertaining Mr.. McKen-
zies sister and brother in law.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Moore, and
their two sons of Texarkana. Mrs.
S. J. Moore will be remembered
as Miss Marie Tillman, daughter
of Rev. c. G.. Tillman The in
stallation service at the Union
Baptist church for the pastor, Rev.
S. H. Banks, was a success, spir-
itually and financially, last week.
The amount Of money raised in
the effort was $l2750. The City
Federation of Ushers had its regu-
lar monthly meeting at Union
Baptist church recently. Mrs.
Pierce, the chorister for the ush-
ers, reluctantly rendered her res
ignition because of pressing duties
in her school work. Mrs. George
Brown was at the piano for the
usher chorus after an absence of
two months due to illness. Mrs.
Lula Mitchner was delighted to
have her sons, Mr.. Smith and r.
L. Mitchner Of Memphis, Tenn,
who were business visitors here
last week. Mrs. Charles Hask-
ell had as house guests last week.
Mrs. Dorothy Ruth Robinson Of
Wilmar and Miss Lola V. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Rice were
in Hot Springs last week on a flu
neral for the Miller funeral home
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
MEMO TO NOM Harold Flower.

NEGRO PHYSICIANS HAVE BEEN NAMED TO THE
STAFF AT DAVIS HOSPITAL according announcement
made by r. c. Warren superintendent through the daily
paper and over the telephone to the nomneeD c. A. Flowers
and Dr. G. A. Lawah The of the appointment being
ceived ubanty the of people for is
heved by them to be step forward and in the right direction
However, it befas to tell that despite the recognition CIV
en- to the two Negro physicians there unpleasant
dton which must be discussed for the good of the Negro
white communities which this hospital The action of the
board upon the recommendation of the superintendent
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
Edited
DOWN OUR WAY
by frances sampson

port is urged on such fine project and an all
powerful newspaper shows utter disrespect to
them and to their people.
survey was made some years ago of news
items which appeared in this great voice in
SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS and it was diseov-
cred that news items about Negroes in crime
got better coverage and placement in the col
umns of the paper than those achievements
which were reported among Negroes. This fact
was brought to the attention of the manage
ment, and whether any action was taken as a
result of the conference is not known, for it
would be well to presume that it was just like
pouring water on ducks back
THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE makes no poll
cy of discriminating as to the above mentioned
complaint. Negro women are referred to as
Mrs. The news stories about Negroes are re-
ported just as any other stories would be re-
ported. However, in Pine Bluff the Commercial
simply INADVERTENTLY OMITS MRS"
when referring to Negro women. 1t is brought
to the attention of the Negro readers in the
Jefferson county community that the Gazette
has established a BUREAU in Pine Bluff The
coverage given news items relating to Negroes
is done with policy of respect to the dignity
of men and women regardless of the color of
their skins. 1t should not be necessary to say
to you that we ought appreciate friends among
white people and the GAZETTE seems quite
friendly.
NEGROES ARE TIRED OF THE MANY
ACTS OF DISRESPECT and because of that
fact many white business firms in Pine Bluff
are losing business to Little Rock and Memphis
merchants because people do not care to put
up with all Of the silly prejudices which make
white people follow in the traditions of the OLD
SOUTH. No Negro man wants any white man
coming into his office or home addressing him
by his first name and or referring to his wife
as SALLY. That day is gone forever and
those who would keep it alive are the sympa-
thizers of DIxIECRATS AND COMMUNISTS
for it would be impossible to declare their love
on the basis of their conduct for REAL DE-
MOCRACY!
THE TELEPHONE COMPANY is due a bit
of talking about for some of their operators
are horrible. Write in your complaints to this
newspaper and we will suggest some concert
ed action to break up vicious and netting
practice which makes one test his patriotism
everyday Some telephone operators prefer ask
ing at the other end of the line for "the wife
of Jim Jones" rather than say Pine Bluff is
calling Mrs. Sarah jones' This practice if So
offensive to the white telephone operators could
well be remedied during all of their strike nego-
tiations if the company hired NEGRO TELE-
PHONE OPERATORS! We know that quite a
number of Southern white women don't want
to call Negroes Mr." or Mrs" and it could
well be that the telephone company might con-
slider a segregated switchboard with Negro op-
orators; either do that or get some intelligent
white operators. Get your complaints in and
we will see If something can't be AT LEAST
SAID ABOUT 1T.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
MANNING
Bir.bia { AFTER

B1fsbla arter
Mac, eopia Baptist church held
Wqmen's Day Sunday. Cpl.
Charles Cltig Is leaving for TT.
Lewis. Washington this week. He
has been here visiting his family.
Coiy Luster's brother Is planning
to visit fliends in Michigan. q.
Mrs. Sale Lee Fort left for Kan
sas city last week Thomas Eason
is visiting friends and relatives in
Milwaukee, Cleophas Preston and
his brother, Charles o. Preston
visited Birthia and Birdie Car
ter last week.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

Buy Where Negroes Worl
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

THE PINE BLUFF COMMERCIAL does not
seem TO have a set policy when it comes to re-
ferring to Negro women as Mrs" Many per-
sons do not subscribe to the newspaper because
OF that fact together with what is charged as
biased coverage of the news Among those per-
sons who seem not the least bit hestant about
airing their views are two of Pine Bluffs lead
ers, Mrs. Ethel Dawson, and Dr. w. f. OBry-
ant II is therefore quite timely to make few
comments with regard to the civil discourtesies
which are extended Negro readers in the Pine
Bluff community in the news servcing of Pine
Bluffs only daily newspaper. 1t matters not
what the news story is about nor its impor-
tance in the ever increasing struggle to make
This city of the first class in every respect.
III white women and colored women attended
Joint missionary meeting representing the
Christian Church, the Pine Bluff Commercial
would only use Mrs before a white woman's
name; it seems not to be the policy of the news
paper to so refer to colored women. The situa-
tion became so detestable to the Pine Bluff
Negro Business League that committee sent
a letter protesting the situation but as yet no
reply has been made known The practice con-
finues. AS is shown in reporting the Negro aux
fliary to the City Beautiful commission, which
fcapped Negro children, directed by Mrs.
Blossom Turner we'll known civic and church
worker in this area for many years. The news
paper item said BLOSSOM TURNER. PRE-
SIDED AS TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN SHE
INTRODUCED MRS. J. F. JENKINS, CHAIR
MAN OF THE COMMISSION. i. :. E" Mrs. Jenk-
ins is well known white sponsor of the Tiny
Tim school, Further in the news report MRS.
II
NER EXPLAINED THE NECESSITY OF THE
COOPERATION OF ALL CITIZENS IN THE
WORK OF THE COMMISSION. These ladies
are also white women. Then en- masse insult it
is read OFFICERS WERE ELECTED. IN
GLIDING NETTIE HOLLIS JOHNSON,
CO-CHAIRMAN, AND FRAX WALTON SEC
RETARY" NOW HERE Is AN EFFORT TO
MAKE OUR CITY BEAUTIFUL, and white
and Negro assemble at a counsel table, and
there does not seem to exist in the powerful
voice of Pine Bluffs lone daily newspaper the
common decency and Christian respect and the
social propriety to use MRS" before the names
of Negro women There is lack of policy on
the part of the newspaper and whatever its
policy or policies there is not include HUMAN
DIGNITY AND RESPECT! No, wonder we are
the laughing stock of Communist propaganda!
Mrs. Johnson is the wife of a well known dem
fist, who has practiced in this community for
forty years. Mrs. Johnson for years operated a
beauty salon for white women Mrs. Sarah
Howard is the mother of George Howard a first
year law student at the University of Arkansas,
who is getting along alright with the white
students there Mrs. Frax Walton is well
known business woman and a member of Allen
Temple church, where she has an enviable rec
ord of church and community service. Here,
assembled are women of respect and their sup
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
Junction City

The Mt. Willie Singing class
went to Louann to attend the an
niversary Of Rev. J. W. French. h.
Mrs. Annie Dell Moore is visiting
her mother, Mrs Mahallie Snow
den. A musical program will
be held at Mt. Willie Baptist
church Friday and Saturday night
The public is invited. Get your
PRESS each week.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

PINE BLUFF - Mrs. Lula Vir-
gil and family Of 1l08 Highland
street, take this method to thank
their many friends and acquain-
tances for the gifts and assistance
given when their home and furn-
ishings were destroyed by fire last
ALril 18th.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
waIdo
Homer Gulley Jr.

HOner uuIiey JT.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Webb of St.
Louis are here visiting their grand
mother. Dasie Bel and Harry
Grant, Of Little Rock are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Omie
Sims.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
SAUNDERS WHEAT

There is quite radio CAM
paign going on at the present
time in an effort TO induce pro-
ducers 10 purchase Saunders
wheat. The virtues Of this wheat
as being broadcast are not in
line with the findings of the
Montana Agricultural Experi-
ment station. II might be well
to bring the producers Of Nom
tana up-to:date on Saunders
wheat.
A description of Saunders wheat
with the regional recommendation
is contained in the Dictionary of
Spring Wheat Varieties" published
and distributed by the Northwest
Crop Improvement Association OF
Minneapolis, and is as follows:
Saunders originated from a
CIope Reward) and Thatcher cross
at the Central Experimental Farm,
Ottawa, Canada, in 1888, and gem
eral increase began in 1947. It was
developed for use where an early
wheat of high quality is sought.
Canadian authorities report it has
shown to best advantage in northern
Alberta. that it has done fairly well
in northern Saskatchewan, but does
not appear to be suited for Manitoba
conditions.
cit has a beardless, medium length
head with smooth, white chaff and
stiff straw of medium length. i
natures one to two days earlier
than Thatcher. It is resistant tt
loose smut; moderately resistant t
stem rust, bunt, black chaff anc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Soils and Crops

ut never rains but what it pours,
so It's said. and many in Montana
are wondering just how to govern
the time it does all this pouring. The
whole deal adds up to quite loss
for producers in some counties on
their 1851 operations.
The problem of seed for the 1852
crop is really going to be serious.
All lots that were harvested in good
condition should be harbored for
future needs.
The situation can be handled with
recommended varieties if care is
used in saving good lots.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Soils and Crops
Saunders Wheat Yields Less
Than Approved Varieties
By RALPH MERCER

root rots, moderately susceptible to
scab; but susceptible to leaf rust.
Canadian authorities consider it
equal to Marquis in milling and
baking quality. Kernel characters
tics are reported as resembling
Marquis.
Saunders is not recommended IN
the United States because Canadian
yield reports do not indicate that
it is especially suitable for United
States spring wheat area"
Saunders wheat has been tested
at the North Montana branch sta
ton near Havre for two years and
at the Central Montana branch sta
ton for one year. From these data
we are able to make the following
observation:
Cd Yield -Havre 1851, 4 bushels
less than Thatcher; 2-year (1950-51)
average, / bushel less than Thatch-
er. Moccasin-1951 23 bushels less
than Thatcher. Hill county Spring
wheat nursery 1851, 81 bushels less
than Thatcher.
On the basis of yield we could
conclude that it yields less than
Thatcher, at least, not better:
(2) Test Weight Havre, 1851, 56.2
pounds per bushe1, compared to $50
pounds per bushel for Thatcher.
Two-year (195O1-51) average So
pounds per bushel for Saunders,
against 55.5 pounds per bushel for
Thatcher. Hill county Spring wheat
nursery 1884,. 55.1 pounds per bushel
for Saunders, against 56.S pounds for
Thatche r. Moccasin-1951, $40
pounds per bushel for Saunders,
against 54.5 pounds for Thatcher.
The test weight per bushef of
Saunders in comparison with
Thatcher is definitely and consistent
" lower. This would appear to be
one. of its weak points when brought
out of its area OF adaptation.
go Earliness-W While it is an early
maturing wheat in Canada, at Moe
casin in 1851 it matured two day.
later than Thatcher. Both headed the
same date. In Montana it may no
reflect its earliness.
On the basis of its ability to yield
its test weight and earliness, Saund
ers wheat does not appear to hav'
any qualities which would recon-
mend it over the recommends,
varieties that are being grown i
Montana at present time.
AS indicated in the description
Saunders wheat is not suited t
Manitoba conditions. Bringing
wheat further south, out Of tn
| area of its adaptation can very easil
| alter its performance.
| AS new information is gathere
on Saunders wheat we will kee
/ growers informed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
COMPLETE COURSE

Miss Ilene Sarvis and Mrs.
Orene Mercer of the Tabor City
Beauty Shoppe recently complet.
ed a training course in Luziers
cosmetics. Miss Sarvis and Mrs.
Mercer are experienced beautic.
ianS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
Items of Interest From
LITTLE RIVER
Bv MRS. RALPH ELLIS
BY MRS. RALPH ELLIS

Miss Edna Bessent was a week
end visitor to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McCars'
ley, of Charleston and Foley
Beach visited Mrs. Essie McCarS
ley the week.
Mrs. w. H. Stone and Miss
Louise Stone were business visit
ors in Wilmington, N. c. on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Hob Edwards and daugh
ter of Conway visited Mrs. Allie
Vereen last week.
Mrs. Hoot Gibson of Myrtle
Beach visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Humphrey on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Vereen spent
the weekend in Charleston with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Lubs.
The "Week of Prayer And Self
Denial" day was observed on
Monday evening Ortober 20 at
t he Little River Methodist
Church. Mrs. Walter Bessent was
in charge of the evenings pro,
gram.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
Trinity Methodist
Now Station Church

CRESCENT BEACH-Trlnlty
Methodist Church of Crescent
Reach has been made a station
church with a full-time pastor:
Rev. Ben Locklair.
Rev. Locklair was formerly at
tached to the Little River Circuit
in addition to his charge at Cres'
cent Beach, but will now devote
his full duties to Trinity. The Lit
tie River charge has been com
bined with the Salem-Wampee
circuit.
Rev. and Mrs. Locklair are re-
siding at the Trinity Methodist
Church parsonage at Crescent
Beach on 9Th Avenue, formerly
the L. L. Whitacre home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
WANTED

Watches that are in
bad need of repairs. All repairs
are guaranteed. After watches
are repaired they are Watch
master tested for accuracy
Bring yours in for free esti'
mate Dorman jewelers., Tabor
CITY. n. G. - Ind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
Cafe Changes
Mana cement

Wards Cafe is now under the
management of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
w. Spivey, experienced cafe oper.
ators, it was announced this
week.
Spivey, native of Tabor City.
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Spivey. Mrs. Spivey is the former
Elizabeth Fisher of Newport
News, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spivey are at
home in the Mrs. Frank Ward
apartment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
81 ssakH65EHK0III |RYEYdy[lG2@&&Sf&atAees0R
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: SPENCER SUP.
| PORTS and style garments.
! Mrs. B. F. Duncum, P. o. Box
! 2. Tabor City. Phone 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
Paving Completed
At Windy Hill

WINDY HILL BEACH - Inc
State Highway Department has
completed it's road-paving project
at Windy Hill Beach. Finishing
touches on the scenic ocean front
route were put on last Tuesday,
and the drive is now open to traf-
fic.
The road, paved with asphalt
and gravel, includes Pier Avenue
Ocean Boulevard and the stretch
leading past Eyerly's Windy Hill
Club back to U. S. II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
FOR SALE: MOTORCYCLE,
good condition, reasonable pric-
ed, See Harry Floyd Bruton at
station on Tabor Clty-Whlte-
vile highway.

LOST: Bicycle, girls red and
white, from my yard or on
Lewis Street Saturday or SUM-
day night. Finder please return
to Mrs. Annie Prince and re-
ceive $500 reward. ZIP
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
ocean DRIVE BEACH CHURrp
PROTESTS ENVOY TO VATIrAr

OCEAN DRIVE BEACH -
First Baptist Church If oIAe
Drive has put into action y, oEeaa
ton passed recently to ns ssoIu'
President Truman's appoj pu,sS
of an Ambassador to the Ws.:t
in Rome. A letter of profess S'' ts
been mailed directly 10 tbe DID,, ''a$
dent and to South Carolins,s , .;sS
Senators, DIN D. Johnston w. ."c
Burnet R. MavbanL: ola
In transmitting TIE lcttor ;.
Church's pastor, Pew. John VIZ NJ,
Bowles, stated that we arc ". w.
assuming an attitude Of in,oIs u'
ance toward our Catholic frienss
But we feel it would be doirs
them harm as well as the dow.
cracy in which we live for .r r
church group, Catholic Or o,sas s
wise, to be singled out for sns.
cial recognition by The gove rr
ment of the United States. es,.s
tally since our democracy has ii
ways held sacred the prinpin.r
Iof the separation of church ~;
state"
The resolution was passed Sin.
day, Nov. 4, at the church's reer.
lar conference, and was sigrsi
by the Clerk, Mrs. Harmon Hsri.
wick, the Pastor, Rev. Bovle,
and the Board of Dcacons: / ,
Edge, Chairman, 3. E. Povrolis
r. L. Fennell, II. NJ. Case and P
M. Gore.
The letter to President Truman
reads as follows.
Honorable Harry {. Truman
President of the United States
washington, u. Z.
Dear President Truman:
1.-THE First Baptist Church o.:
Ocean Drive Beach. South Caro-.
lima, representing 154 members.
has in conference assembled. TAX.
en- notice of your intention 10 ap.
point an Ambassador to the Vat.
can. It is the conviction Of the
members of this church that such
an action would be an open and
serious breach of our conStitu.
tional guarantee of the separs
ton of church and state. Il is
our further conviction that nc
good will be done. but much harm
will result from such a fragrant
disregard of this cherished ma
tional principle. We are synlpa.
thetic with your purpose to fight
Communism. but feel that the de,
Tense against it will be immeasug'
ably weakened by revoking this
basic principle of democracy.
Therefore we ask that YOU re-
consider your proposal to appoint
AN Ambassador to the Vatican.
1--WE are sending copies OF tnl:
resolution to the Senators from
South Carolina. asking them &c
vote against an Ambassador tt
the Vatican, if such a nomination
is sent to the Senate We tGus,
however, that the nomination
will not be made
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
"BTTTEN BY SNAKE

Mrs. Eatofel Smith popular "a
Guilty member at Wampep School
was bitten twice by q rattlesnam
on last Thursday afternoon ME-
Smith had to remain in bed Tor
a week.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Etiquette Notes By Emily Post

A girl writes: would it be cor
rect for me to live in a co-opera-
tive house with 20 other students
Eve are all over 20) who will not
have chaperon? We are hiring
a cook and each one of us will
have a household chore assigned
her. Please hurry this answer"
I can't imagine anything more
proper than 19 others chaperoning
each one!
Ring Changing Fashion Not Rule
Dear Mrs. Post: It has really
been for the sake of my children
that have continued to wear my
Evening star., 1951-10-17

is it also his right to ask to have
his ring returned? Shouldn't this
be up to girl who was Tilted?
Answer: Correctly the ring is
returned-surely she could hardly
care to wear 1t, and it would be
very demeaning to sell it.
Gift to Boy
Dear Mrs. Post: When a school
friend--a boy-happens to be
moving away to live, would it be
improper for a girl to give him
a going-away present? Are such
presents only given to girl friends?
Answer: There is no reason in
Evening star., 1951-10-17

wedding and engagement rings
as always, and have called myself
Mrs. Their fathers name. But
now I'm informed I've been wrong
on both counts. Is this true? II
so, what is right?
Answer: The present custom of
transferring these rings to your
right hand is permissible, but cer-
tainly not obligatory. nor is it
necessary. or even best form, to
change your name.
Breoking on Engagement
Dear Mrs. Post: When it is the
man who breaks their engagement
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Tomorrow You'll Wear

double handbags that give you
a two-in-one fashion for your
money. They are in smart, fiat
envelope styles and softer pouch
types with bracelet handles.
Sometimes two fabrics such as
MORE and satin lend further in
tereSt.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

There are lots Of green's with
which to vary summer salads.
Here are some to choose from
Chicory, escarole, endive, spinach,
|dandelion green's, watercress, ro-
maine, lettuce and Chinese cab
bage.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

the world why she may not give
him present If she would like to
FomiIy Greeting Cord
Dear Mrs. Post: How can I sign
a family greeting card? My hus-
bands name Is Jim. our young son
is also Jim, but not Junior
Should the card read Jim, Anne
and Jim, or how?
Answer: Jim, Anne and young
jim"
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Ceremony Held

Miss Rita r. Hibbeln, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hibbeln
OF Dearborn. Mich, was married
to Mr.. William D. Long, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Long on
October 13. The wedding took
place in st. Gabriel's Church, the
Rev. Robert Lewis officiating.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held, after
which the couple left for a we'd
ding trip to New Mexico.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Sprinkle potato SOUP with fine
ly-cut parsley just before serving
for color appeal.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Mr.. Joseph A. BellO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Thomp-
son announce the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Genevieve Sue
Thayer. to Mr.. Joseph A. Bello,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Bello. The bride-elect is the
daughter of Mr.. Courtney c..
Thayer.
MIR. Bello. an Air Force veteran,
Is member of The Sportsmen s
Club Of Greater Washington.