davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
BRIEF
N z w S SC z N z
Continued from page /

suit but had not been tried.
Thus, by not telling the truth
In his application. Wilson en-
baFrasSed the Louisiana state
NAACP and aH the liberal
whites on the faculty and stu
dent body who were interested
In Negroes obtaining training ut
the tar supported state school.
It's fine 10 fight for the rights
Of people. but II II doubly impoT-
tAnt 10 know the background OF
the person involved 10 the extent
that important victories viii not
be- sacrificed because the individ-
uaIs public and private life can
not Withstand the attacks which
are most certain 10 be made.
DR.. J. w, Crump il laying that
burden down. Having served As
president Of the Halle Q. Brown
Community House, the genial
physician Ii putting that respon-
sibility down Crump was the first
Twin CITY Negro 10 serve as
president Of 4 community fund
agency. He served for q period a.
president Of the 81. Paul Urban
League also.
DIR, Crump AZ some other citi-
gems have, contributed hundreds Of
hours OF valuable time TO helping
important community agencies an
q leader and board member. The
average board member In an ''un-
sung hero" who must spend hours
In agency volunteer work for
which he In not paid and often
misunderstood. Some OF these
days somebody " going to give a
testimonial banquet 10 honor
board membersl
MINNESOTA NOTE BOOK
John Simmons Friday night
broadcast, Behind the News" for
Group Health Mutual over WD-
GY at 9:I5 p. m. In exciting
was the last day In active u. &.
Railway Mail service for b. =.
PeeTy Sr.. He's retired and plans
90 head for California and the
sunshine land rain) sooner or
later One young hoodlum at
the Jacquct dance wantonly broke
NJ least ~ beer bottles by
crashing them to the floor. Won
der where the hired guards are
white such ahenanigans are TAX,
ing place It's ms wonder public
hall arrangements shy from rent.
ing halls 10 some people!
One Of the top raconteurS Of
the Two Towns In A. n. CasSius,
hOteI-baT owner, Give him tn"
proper settling and he can keep
n group Of people laughing for
hours. A wide experience ~ an
eRteTprislnG business man and
earlier ~ u labor leader. he
spins some wonderful laugh
provoking tales about people
and events.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

u you have money 90 waste.
you usc every advertising medium
available. hut u you have only
money 20 spend where u gets the
most results you select the
SPOKESMAN In Minneapolis and
the RECORDER In -. Paul 90
get your message 60 the Negro
communities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
1ASoN'S CHANCE
BY Chester EIkins

soon a trouts fin
VIII split the blue thin
Top Of q refreshed brook.
A hare viii wink
At a bob-o-link
From some sequestered nook
The robins nest
soon will test
The height Of every hin.
Winters blast
WIN soon be past
To leave the skies tranquil.
A wren's song
Sweet and long
Win keep Us stin in wonder.
We will have hours
OF showers
With softened thunder.
These and the sound
OF our youth rebound
Reveal . fabulous thing.
Rest " the waiting
Lfe's the celebrating
OF what the seasons bring.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.

st. Johns Baptist church. Rev.
II. w. Bolts Jr., pastor. Sunday,
Jan. n. Devotionals led by James
z. Monkey and Mrs. Mener Greer.
Text, Mark 1913. subject. yer
usalem Road" Mrs. Theo. Vaughn
was pianist. Senior choir with
solo parts by Mesdames Ruth Nc
Laurin and James Lee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Pendelton had charge
OF urging church attendance and
a very good congregation was
present at both morning and eve
ming worship.
Al the evening worship Text
Epistle Paul 3: 20 the Romans g.
81 with sermon by pastor. Mrs.
H. w. Bolts Jr.. pianist.
Mr.. Charles Wood, former resi-
dent of the City was present. At
the morning worship q check for
$500 from Mr.. Chas Smith was
turned In to the Treasurer.
Mr.. Robert Haynes. 601 So
Willow Ave. was hostess to the
st. Johns Missionary Society.
Mrs. Walter Edgar. president FRI
day at her newly decorated home.
Following the discussion Of the
Worker. plans for the finished
program to be presented at I'm
manuel Baptist church on their
Missionary and Brotherhood
night with Mrs. II. w. Bolts Jr.,
chairman of program, was COM
pleted. A delightful repast was
served.
Church Club No. I. Mrs. Harvey
Bentley, captain, sponsored a
chicken dinner and chitterling
dinner at the st. Johns Baptist
church Saturday.
Junior Sewing Club, Mrs. Fred
Teal, president met att he home
Of Mrs. Johnny Hildreath Thurs
day, ll5 No. Dakota Ave. Apt.
No s. Mrs. William Harris was
the former hostess and both
serving on their respective nights.
Hour OF Pleasure Club, Mrs,
Harvey Bentley. chairman, met
Thursday at the Booker T. Wash
ington Center. Mrs. Bea. Hamil-
ton. manager. During the social
period motion pictures were
shown OF Europe taken last sum
mer on a vacation by a client of
Mrs. Bentley Beauty Salon. Mrs.
James Lee was hostess,
Attendance Increases AZ
Mldweek Prayer
Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr., pastor of
the st. John Baptist church has
noted a marked attendance in
crease at the Mid-week services,
the praise and prayer meetings at
the church on Wednesday eve
ming. Previous week 20 were pre-
sent and last week a gain of two
making % present. Rev. Bolts Jr
stated that the church, in line
with the other churches, at the
suggestion OF Mrs. Mamie Bur
roughs, the National Baptist Con-
vention that all churches on Feb
7. Wednesday, be open and kept
warm for any one to enter for
meditation and quiet music. Rev.
Bolts Jr., rendered the suggestion
to the Missionary Society Friday
and II was accepted cheerfully by
all.
Mrs. Melvin Smith. 2l6 East
32nd Street who has been on the
sick list Is recuperating at her
home.
Bentley Jace, the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Tolson. 1903
West 9th Street is still on the
sick list at his home.
Mr.. Alfred White, ll5 No. Da-
kota Ave. Apt. No. I, will be the
host for the brotherhood of st
Johns Baptist church, Mr.. Dan
Coates. Pres. Monday at his
home. A study of Isaiah ii will be
the discussion subject
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass Booker who
sold their home at 6l4 No. Mime
sofa Ave, are now settled in their
apartment. No. 3. IFS No. Dakota
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
Early Day LoRrsrs

One Of the most priEsd earthly
possessions Of the early day logger
was his razor. sharp az. lie swung
Il In the forest all day, honed II
while swapping stories around the
open campfire Ht night. shaved
with II when he shaved and ever
took n ~ bod wI'k hl-,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
Pot Whel0n On
90 Health: To
QWiS Union Post
by Percy villa

We have learned from authori-
tive sources that Pat Whalen.
general organizer for Building
Services Employees international
Union has submitted his resigna-
ton TO the Executive Board. ef-
fective Wednesday. Jan. 81. 1851.
due to III health.
Pat also IL president and bus
mess representative OF the Win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS
Message Sunday morning was
delivered by Deacon John Young
Subject Loose Him and Let Him
Go" taken from the 21st chapter
of st. Matthews, Ind verse.
This concluded the final Of his
five sermons on trial. It met with
the churches approval, and Dea-
con Young was licensed. Our Pas
tor, Rev. L. c. Harris instructed
him to exercise his gift where
ever providence permits.
He shall have the prayers Of
the church to succeed in the min
istry.
Senior and Junior choirs render
ed the music. Mrs. VioleiA Wal
ker sang a beautiful solo.
Due to the severe cold weather,
we were unable to have baptism,
however II the weather turns out
favorable Sunday, our young
people win be baptized.
We enjoyed the afternoon pro-
gram which was sponsored by the
Senior choir very much. Mrs. Des-
sic Gresham, directress, and Mrs.
Anna Moody. president, wish to
thank the lions senior choir,
Holsey Memorial CINE, the Pill
grim Travellers from st. Paul, and
the congregation who so readily
avoided the cold weather and sup
ported this program.
Rev. l.. c. Harris's subject Sun
day will be THE Kingdom OF
Heaven II At Hand" taken from
the 3rd chapter Of st. Matthews,
first verse.
There will be a variety pro-
gram in the afternoon, sponsored
by the Willing Workers at 3 p. m.
The president, Mrs. Leola Young,
extends a cordial invitation to one
and all. Immediately after this
program. our pastor, choir and
the Royal Jubileers, will go to the
st. James church in st. Paul. to
appear on a program, Rev. b. N.
Moore Pastor.
Keep in mind the musical Cos
pei feast sponsored by the trus-
tees Sunday, February nth.
"dNCn llllh NOiAAiAh lOt NlolN vi
the details.
Remember our sick and shut
ms, In prayer.-Rev. L. c. Har-
MS. pastor; Sarah Benson, repor-
ter.
BORDER CHURCH NOTES
Selecting his subject, "A Lay
mans church. for the theme of
his sermon last Sunday morning,
Rev. c. NJ. Sexton, dwelt at
length upon the Importance of
the layman in the success Of the
church's forward progress. He
spoke of the grim determination
Of men who were laymen. that IL
was accomplished. In the early
days the layman had no voice in
the forming the policies OF the
church and il was only when the
Reformers who were laymen.
voiced protest of that condition
was a movement started to in
clude them in the program Of the
church. On Feb. 25th, Layman's
Day will be observed, when the
laymen will devote themselves to
lllt plhlilbNlbN VI AAAN RAOkt All VI
the church. As the laymen go. so
goes the church. as the church is
no stronger than they make II.
The scripture reading was from
Acts lI:le-2S. Next Sunday Rev
Sexton will speak on the subject.
The Flame Within" Scripture
reading, Romans. S:ff.
Vesper Services every Sunday
evening from 8 to 7. You and
your friends are invited to be
present.
Class meeting every Thursday
evening at s o'clock. You are
cordially invited to attend these
interesting meetings in the study
Of the Bible where you can get
that spiritual up-hft you are
seeking. This Is not a prayer
meeting. but a lively discussion
hour. Why not be with us?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

greatly admired for her Sugges-
ton OF the church having a nurB-
ing service In local as well a.
foreign work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
KnepInr broad Crumha

Bread crumbs can be kept In 0
covered Jar They can be prepared
By putting dry bread through the
food RFinder
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

Sioux Falls, 3. D--Kenneth
Anderson. who during his four
years Of high school has made
history each year by some out
standing part In his class. Ken
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
Received As Church Members

Those received into the Selbysport
Methodist church by transfer and
commitment on Sunday, October
21st, were Mrs. Earl Bowser, Mr..
George Vtez, John Guard, Leslie
Guard, Mrs Betty Guard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Coddington, Mrs Joseph
Umbel, Carl Bowser, Arnold Bowser,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Griffith.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Guard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith
were baptized.
Those who were received into the
Friendsville Methodist church by
transfer and by commitment were:
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hook, Mrs.
Esta Mccullough, Mrs. Eugene Sines,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Selby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones Griffin (their daughter
Alice was baptized), Mrs. Orpha
Sines, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White,
Okey Friend, Miss Dolores and Lam
bert Wright, Miss Lois Fike, Miss
Carrole Fike, Miss Dorothy Friend.
George Funds was baptized. Ernest
Frazee was baptized and received full
membership. Barbara Jean and David
Lee Hook, daughter and son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hook, were bap-
tiZed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
September Welfare
Costs Total S24,35O.S9

Expenditures by the Garrett Coun-
ty Welfare department for Septem-
Der totaled $24,35O.89, according to
a report Of j. Milton Patterson, direc-
tor Of the State Department Of Public
Welfare The payments were made
for 1856 individuals The expenditures
did not include the cost of admins
tration.
Under Old Age Pension accounts
1913 persons received $1O,2S8.62, an
average of $35.11. Seven new appli-
cations were received, were added
and four were cancelled.
The board gave out $9,245.55 to
1913 families or $50 individuals under
the aid to dependent children cate
CORY, for an average of $75.17 per
family. Two new applications were
received, 5 cases were added and 3
were cancelled.
Six blind persons received $290.18
for an average of $4836. Seventy
eight permanently and totally dis
abled persons received $2,683.06 for
an average of S34.40, while under
General Public assistance, "a individu-
ais received $803.O1, for an average
of $23.62. Two new applications were
received, 2 were added and 5 were
cancelled.
Under foster home care for chill
dren, 25 individuals received ST.
040.47, for an average of $41.62.
Throughout the state total pay
ments for September amounted to
$1,316,748, about $4,000 less than
for August, and about $4,000 less
than for September, 1850.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

mission as a threat to our nations
security.
The Internal Security Act of 1850
provides that such dangerous aliens
must not be admitted-or, if here,
must be deported, without the neces-
sity of State Department sanction for
such action. But the case of the
Egyptian newspaper woman | cited
to the Senate indicates that the Ex
ecutive Department of the Govern
ment which vigorously opposed the
Internal Security legislation, has TAX
en- it on itself to ignore the laws pro-
visions.
1t is a deplorable situation, that
persons known to have been Soviet
espionage agents in other countries
as was this Egyptian woman-or even
some known to have been terrorists
and murderers, are allowed to enter
the United States, to roam the coun-
try at will, and to engage in any sub
versive activities they may desire
For the good of our country it should
be stopped.
Federal Spending Sets Record
1t will be shocking to thoughtful
citizens everywhere, am sure, to
realize that the Congress which adj
journed on Saturday appropriated a
total Of $4,000, 100000.
The thought Immediately suggests
itself-how long can we keep up such
a pace? And l am afraid the answer
is-the danger point is most assured
ly not far distant.
Unless we can effect radical
change soon in our policy toward
Federal expenditures, Russia won't
have to attack US to destroy the
United States. The United States
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
Washington Report
By United States Senator
Herbert Il. O'COnOr

What we consider Of utmost inn
portance to the security of our nation
as discussed in the United States
Senate during the week, when there
was presented the official record in
the case of an alien subversive who
has been permitted to remain in this
country, and to spread propaganda
here and elsewhere, for nearly five
years, although the State Department
officials have been fully aware Of
her espionage activities.
1t is said that scores of Communist
agents from abroad are allowed to
enter under diplomatic or semi-diplo-
matte status and that no effort is eX-
erted to deport them regardless of
their un-American activities. That
this and the many other cases whose
files have been studied reflect an at
titude on high State Department lev
els of subordinating the security of
the United States to other considera-
tions could well be argued.
For the past several years, in hear
ings on immigration policies before
our Senate Committee, Visa officials
of the State Department have declared
that, almost without exception, aliens
for whom entrance to this country
has been sought under diplomatic
status or as officials or employees
of the United Nations, have been ad-
mitted, no matter how strongly the
Visa Division has protested their adj
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

Those to be installed are Delmar
Dilley, commander; Hansel Deckman,
LIST vice-commander; Norman Wine,
End vice-commander; James Lyons,
finance officer; Russell Alexander,
provost marshall; Harry Glaze, ath-
letic director; Robert James, public
relations officer.
John Castilow, adjutant, and
Thomas Sheehe, Judge advocate, of
the local post, are state officers, with
the former being the first vice-com-
mander and the latter investigating
officer.
A short business meeting will fol-
low installation. Refreshments will be
served. Dilley urged a large atten-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
Amvets to Install

Vernon Cassell, of Frederick, state
commander of the Amvets, will be in
Oakland tomorrow evening to install
newly elected officers of Roy and
Cover Post No. IS, Amvets. The
meeting will begin at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

sale of narcotics, especially to minors,
was cleared for the Presidents sigma
ture. Such action was urged by the
Senate Crime Committee, and will be
welcome news to mothers and to all
who realize the dangers to our young
people Of the growing drug addiction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

dance as he would outline the present
membership campaign and the social
activities for the winter months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
could destroy itself by excessive
Two Urgent Bills Passed

could destroy itself by excessive
spending.
Two Urgent Bills Passed
1t is gratifying to note that the
final days of the Session witnessed
action on two bills of great i'm
portance.
The Espionage Bill l introduced, to
increase peacetime penalties for es-
pionage to death or any term of years,
and which may well save us i'm
portant atomic or other secret in
formation in years to come, was
favorably reported by the Senate
Judiciary Committee, and will be
considered early in the new session.
The bill to increase penalties for
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Engagements
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Raymond
|Burch of Hitching Post Hill, Col
|lege Park, announce the engage
|ment Of their daughter. Helen
Cecilia, to DR. Robert N. Philip,
son of DR.. and Mrs.. Cornelius B..
Philip. OF Hamilton, Mont.
Miss Burch is a graduate Of the
Academy Of the Holy Cross and
IDr. Philip Is with the Public
Health Service In Bethesda. The
wedding viii take place next
month.
Gordiner- Custer
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A.
Gardiner of the engagement of
their daughter, Margaret Mary,
to Mr.. Ronald Lee Custer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland w. Custer,
of Bethesda.
The bride-elect graduated from
Holy Cross Academy and George
town Visitation Junior College.
Mr.. Custer attended Montgomery
Junior College.
The wedding will take place in
the near future.
King TittsIer
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Joseph
King of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Marion Theresa, to Mn. Harold
Tittsler, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Ralph P. Tittsler of Takoma Park.
The wedding will take place May
5 at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the Academy of the Holy Name
in Silver Spring and attended the
University of Maryland. She is
now employed by the Government.
Mr.. Tittsler is a graduate of the
University Of Maryland and is en-
lployed by the Department of the
Navy.
lt5Tooy-Doyer
The engagement of her daughter.
Marcia Anne, to Mr.. j. Weller
lBayer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
If. Bayer Of st. Joseph, Mo, is
Iannounced by Mrs. Rignald Grady
of this city. Plans are being made
for an early June wedding.
Miss Grady attended Southern
Seminary Junior College and was
graduated in February from the
George Washington University
where she was a member of Kappa
Gamma sorority.
/ Mr.. Bayer, q member of Sigma
tChi fraternity and Omicron Delta
Kappa honorary fraternity, will be
graduated In May from the same
university.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
St.Anthony'sP Plans
Card Porty-Donce

St, Anthony's Parish, under the
leadership of Right Rev. Msgr.
Henry r. Grabenstein. pastor. will
give a card party and dance April
10 in the main ballroom of the
Mayfiower Hotel. Members Of the
parish hope that this will be-
come an annual affair.
The Rev. John L. Bailey. as
|sistant pastor, is honorary chair
man Of the committee planning
the affair and Mr.. George E.
Herring is general chairman.
IMrs. Edward C. Moynihan and
Mrs. George A. Wilkinson are vice
Ichairmen.
Members of the General Com
mittee and chairmen of the sub
committees include Mrs. Charles
u. Cassidy. Patron Committee;
Mr.. j. Fendall Cain, program;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F. Stock, jr.,
of the Planning Com
Imittee; DR.. George r. Ellis, re-
lception; Mrs. A. c.. BohorfouSh,
Chance Committee; Mr.. Willard
IL. Conlon, tickets: Mrs. George r..
Ellis, candy; Mr.. George H. Yokum,
Floor Committee; Mr.. Walter A.
Woodworth, finance; Mrs. Ray
mond E. Dillon. Table Token Com
mittee, and Mrs. Daniel Master
son, chairman of the Hostess
Committee. The Publicity Com
Imittee includes Mrs. jeremiah A..
lO'Leary, Mr.. Burke Walsh and
Mr.. John Bailey.
Plans for the evening include
cards. to be played from 8 to
1880 o'clock, and dancing, from
10 to O'Clock. Music for the
dance will be furnished by Tiny
Meeker's Orchestra. Proceeds of
the party will go to the fund being
raised for the construction OF the
new rectory for st. Anthony's
Parish.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Miss Fraser Wed
To Mr.. Pickett

In the Emmanuel Church On
the Hill, Miss Donna Jane Fraser,
daughter of Capt. William Tally
Kenny, U. s. N, and Mrs. Kenny,
became the bride March II of Mr..
Harry K. Pickett, jr.. son of Mrs.
Dorothy Robertson Pickett of this
city. The Rev. James Lawrence
Basil Williams off1ciated.
Given in marriage by her
brother law. 1t. Walter M
Schirra, jr., u. S. NJ. the bride
had as her only attendant heI
sister, Mrs. Schirra. Mr.. Robert
Angus Robertson of Portsmouth
Va, was his nephew's best man
Mrs. Pickett attended Stuart
Hall and Holton-Ar Junior
College. MIR. Pickett is a gradu.
ate of the University of Maryland
and during World War II served
with the Air Force.
The couple win make their home
in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Wedding Held

Miss Emily Jean Carlin. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mel
vim Carlin of Boyds, Md, became
the bride of Mr.. Everett Burton
Easter of Barnesville, Md, March
16 in the chapel of the United
States Naval Medical Center, at
Bethesda. The couple are now
making their home in Bethesda
after wedding trip to Florida.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

At a nuptial mass yesterday
morning Miss Mary Rose Marotta,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso
Marotta, became the bride Of Mr.
Robert Leon Rice. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Rice of Paducah, KY.
The ceremony took place at the
Church of the Nativity with the
Rev. Walter J. Norris officiating
After a wedding trip to Miami
Beach, Fla, the couple will make
their home here.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Kendrick -Sheoffer

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Kendrick of
Alabama announce the engage
|ment of their daughter, Winnifred
Dale, to MIR. Ralph B. Sheaffer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee H. Sheaf-
fer of washington. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Mrs. Evert L. Bono. wife of the
late Mr.. Bono, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Ellen
Elizabeth, to Mr.. Robert August
Mckenzie, son of Mrs. Walter Ma
jeski and the late Mr.. Frank E.
Mckenzie of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Miss Bono is a graduate of Mary
Washington College of the Univer-
sity of Virginia. Mr.. Mckenzie
attended Omaha University and
served with the armed forces in
Europe during World War II.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

-SouthaH Pnoto.
MRS. PHILIP G. HARRISON.
The marriage of Miss Joan
Nedine Sparks, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ned T. Sparks Of Silver
Spring, to Air Force S/Sergt
Philip G. Harrison, son of Mrs
William Nisbet of Hartford
Conn, took place yesterday morn
ing. The ceremony was performed
in st. Michael's Church in Silver
Spring. the Rev. Ralph Maher
officiating, at 10 o'clock, and the
wedding breakfast and reception
followed in the clubhouse Of the
Catholic Daughters on Scott
Circle.