davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03
z Negroes
Continued from Page One)

And since two councilmen are cleo
ted from each of Crowley's four
wards, the election of at least one
Negro was assured.
Then on Monday of this week in
statement to the press, the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee dis
closed that Schenkel had with
drawn from the race due to "ill
health"
With these unexpected develop
ments it is conceded that for may
and Pete the elections on April 10,
will be merely a matter of for
mality.
In spite Of the unexpected turn
Of events the candidates are not
taking anything for granted. They
plan to continue the drive famili-
arize registrants with campaign is
sues and the use of the voting ma
chimes and to get out a record
breaking number of voters to the
polls next month.
Latest figures from the office
of the registrar of voters show
2548 persons registered in the
Third Ward. More than 800 of
this number are Negroes. More
over, every Major political, bust
ness, professional and religious
organizations have endorsed Pete
and May OF have expressed the in
tent to do so. Negroes of Crow
ley have been predicting victory
since the candidates qualified in
early February. Many white voters
of the Third Ward have likewise
pledged their support and votes to
these candidates.
Because of Louisiana's essen
TALLY one-party system, where vic
tory in the Democratic primary is
is equivalent to election, many citi-
zens of both races have extended
congratulations to these political
trail blazers upon what already ap-
pears to be certain victory.
Pete could not be reached for a
statement subsequent TO latest de-
velopments but May, in tele-
phonic interview repeated the pied
ges of both made shortly after
announcing their candidacy. De-
clared he, "If I am elected to the
City Council | will devote my time
and energies not for the improve
ment of the Third Ward alone but
for the betterment of the entire
community. l am gratified and
grateful for the help and show of
confidence which we have received
from all sides. To me this re-
fleets healthy growth and maturity
on the part of our progressive
city"
Mr.. Pete is proprietor of a bar
Der shop and leader in civic and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03
Mutt High -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
of the Negro issue, came here to
Investigate" the damage suit filed
by a Jackson Negro lawyer in con-
nection with the Staying of young
Negro man by Yazoo City police.
High was run out of town when
it was discovered that he was go
ing among Negroes attempting to
collect money to help win the case,
and at the same time offering his
services to the authorities and
other white people to nelp them
beat the case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03
Citizens 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Negro lawyers had made avail
able to Negro citizens of Jackson
kind of legal advise and repre-
sentation that they have always
needed but could not get before.
Following the preliminaries
committee was appointed to contact
a lawyer in regard to the possible
legal questions that may be IN
volved in the matter, and a COM
mittee to raise funds to pay for any
action that they might be advised
to take.
The plans to hold another meet
ing next Monday night to hear the
reports OF the committees.
Similar meetings will be held IN
other suburban communities where
Negroes are without bus service
since the discontinuance of Payne
Bus Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03
Montgomery
To Get First
Negro Player

CLEVELAND, March 20 (Spec-
ial) = Charlie Warfield, product
of Central High here and former
first-sacker of the Cleveland Buck
eyes, left here last week to be-
come the first Negro to play with
the Montgomery, Ala. Rebels, of
the Sally League.
Warfield is a property of the
New York Giants, for whom the
Rebels are farmhands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03
MASONIC ORDER
TAKES CASE TO u. ).
SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. 20
Especially - The Supreme Grand
Lodge, Modern Free and Accepted
Masons of the World, is asking the
United States Supreme Court to
review the judgment of lower Fed
eral courts holding that 1t has no
right to use the Masonic cere-
monies and emblems and the words
Free and Accepted Masons" in its
name.
A suit was brought by the Most
Worshipful Prince Hall Grand
Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons
jurisdiction of Georgia, in the
Federal District Court at Macon,
Co., to enjoin the Supreme Grand
Lodge from using the Words Free
and Accepted Masons" as part of
its corporate name.
The suit also sought to enjoin
the Supreme Grand Lodge from
using the Masonic Signs, Emblems
and so forth.
The Most Worshipful Prince Hall
Grand Lodge was Incorporated in
Gergia in 1890 as a Masonic order.
The Supreme Grand Lodge was
incorporated in Alabama in 1921
also as a Masonic order
The original complaint was based
on the charge that the acts of the
Supreme Grand Lodge were done
$50 as to deceive and confuse the
public concerning the Identities of
the respective organizations.
The record shows.that there were
several charges in the corporate
names of the two organizations,
but there was no evidence that the
Supreme Grand Lodge represented
itself to be the Most Worshipful
Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Geor-
gia, or that it was associated with,
a part of, or sponsored by the lat
ter organization.
The District Court on December
rs, 1851, enjoined the Supreme
Grand Lodge from usnig the Words
Free and Accepted" in it's cor
porate name or otherwise.
1t later amended the decree to
enjoin the Supreme Grand Lodge
from using the word "Masons" as
part of it's corporate name or
otherwise.
In a 2 to / decision the Fifth
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals at New Orleans affirmed the
| decision.
Chief Judge Joseph c.. Hutchen-
son, Jr., concurred on the point that
there was sufficient evidence to
support the injunction against use
of the words Free and Accepted
but dissented from the ruling that
the Supreme Grand Lodge was not
legally existing Masonic organi-
zation" and was not entitled to use
Mason"
The Supreme Grand Lodge con-
tends that the Circuit Court over
looked or ignored the following:
/. The words "Free and Accept
ed" were appropriated to the cor
porate name and activities of the
Supreme Grand Lodge in 1921
when it was Incorporated in Ala
bama, long before there was any
competition between it and the
Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand
Lodge.
2. 1t is common knowledge that
almost all Masonic bodies, white
and colored, use the words Gree
and Accepted" in their names.
3. The same emblems, ceremon-
les, and so forth, used by the Most
Worshipful Prince Hall Grand
Lodge were used by other colored
Masonic bodies in Georgia and
that the Applicable Georgia Law
requires, as a condition to grant
ing an injunction, that the intent
to deceive and mislead the public
must be proved.
The record shows that the SUI
preme Grand Lodge has conducted
a Masonic order in Georgia since
1924 and that, at the time of the
lhearing the District Court, it
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03
Ike Appoints.
Continued from Page One)

and hydro-electric power.
Scott, born in Houston, Tex, SO
years ago, was educated at Tuske-
gee Institute, Phillips Exeter A
cademy and Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology.
His professional experience in
cludes work as craftsman with
the New York City Transit Com
mission; the Board of Transporta-
ton, the Triborough Bridge Auth
GRITTY, and the New York City
Board of Water Supply.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03
All Races

Continued from Page One)
st. Andrews Young Peoples Fell
lowship, Tuskegee, Ala. The Tus-
kegee delegation was accompanied
by the Rev. Robert E. Dubose,
Vicar of st. Andrews Mission at
Tuskegee.
Two other delegates, Evelyn
Keller and Patricia Dixon, repre-
scented the Church of the Good
Shepherd in Mobile.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03
Lanier High
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page UneJ
petitive Drill Unit, which includes
80 of the top men in army drill
executions out of a Battalion of
over 500
Thomas is the grandson of Rev.
and Mrs. T. J. Quincy, Cohea Street,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03

Jackson and the son of Mrs. l..
Francis Quincy, Instructor, Bow
man High School, Vicksburg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03

Masonic affairs.
Mr.. May is principal of the Rose
High School at Crowley and is
highly respected in education, bust
ness and fraternal circles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03

claimed Substantial number" of
local lodges scattered over Geor-
gia, with approximately 1900
members. in the State,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Most
of the misery which the defama-
ton of blameless actions or the
obstruction of honest endeavors
brings upon the world is inflicted
by men that propose no advantage
to themselves but the satisfaction
Of poisoning the banquet which they
cannot taste, and blasting the harv-
est which they have no right TO
reap" - Samuel Johnson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10
THE LEGISLATIVE VOTING RECORD

Political activity stepping TIL
Montana general election is November 2
The under which at
Helena capitol Washington, Al
living regulated legislation. Roads
schools health and prices and receive for necesi
Helena Washington. How well depends how
well the laws arena
ARE YOU REGISTERED TO VOTE?
you years age, you eligible Reg
simple your county clerk the
deputy registrar neghborhood
tary public ANYONE WHO CALLS HIMSELF CITIZEN should
be registered o
the election this will elect the following
political officers:
United States
Two L. S.
Montana Railroad and Public Servic Toner
One Associate Justice of the Montana Supreme Court
Twenty-eight half the total number
Ninety-four States Representatives
County Officers
addition will be voting refeenda authorize the
facilities the State Hospital
Springs Boulder. third
pertains establishing presidential preferential primary
constitutional appointment
pardon by Governor There will likely
proposals the ballot the initiatives refer
enda and constitutional amendment November 2.
FOR WHOM ARE YOU VOTING?
On pages publishing the voting record of
the 1858 legislative Montana
Although fine citizens in the legislative halls
know exactly how they vital The
record speaks eoquently than talk.
he be in he
Helena
courthouse
make available voting of the candi
dates for the u. S. Congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10

above include druggist real estate
Dealers station OPERATOR grocer hardware dealer truck dealer
and other mechanders The labor includes
three miners, scaeman ironworker and lumber worker
legislators three occupations each
The lawyers group for example, includes those who also handle real
representative a
merchant and farmer.
EDITORS NOTE: The shown here based
the legislation considered workers and the
welfar
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10

State Senators:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10
WHO REPRESENTS YOU IN STATE ASSEMBLY?

will be interested membership of the 1858 Mon
legislative assembly by occupations Here is breakdown
revealed by biographical sketch Rules of the House and
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

pleasant query from Mis-: Dorothy sehoff eauoI pleasant
It. while It. John Mcnerney
keeps eyes scho 4342 Alton place NV
PheiesiorY by Paul Sehmiek
Ill college graduates
PATROL they combination OF expert life
goodwill ambassadors Working
the womile stretch Of
municipality beach (which the second week
children
youngsters tone down rough house tactics and in
general better place family enjoyment
Evening star., 1954-03-30
Enquqement announcements

the engagement of his daughter
Mary Anne to End 1t. John HI
Guender. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Guender Of Plainfield, N. J.
The wedding will take place
July 3.
Miss Evans is a senior at the
University of Maryland and 1t.
Guender is a graduate of that
university. =,
Brooddus- Perry
Mr.. Newell E. Broaddus Of
Erin. Tenn. announces the en-.
gagement of his daughter Kath-
leen of Washington to Mr.. vii.
liam B. Perry. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott A. Perry Of St. Pes
terSburg. Fla. The wedding Will
take place in California In early
April.
Weisbrod- -Nussel ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin c. Weis.
brod announce the engagement
of their daughter Linda Maud
to Midshipman Arthur Henry
NusSel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bercovici of Sarasota. Fla. The
bride-elect attended American
University.
Evening star., 1954-03-30

Mrs. William Strayer Lewis of
College Park and st. Marys
County. Md. announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Ann
Echols to Mr.. Peter Van Buren,
Isburgh of Ruxton. Md. The
bride-elect is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Lewis of Clifton Forge,
Va. The wedding will take place
in midsummer.
Miss Lewis is a graduate of st.
Marys Seminary Junior College
and of the University of Mary
land. Her fiance, who is the son
Of Mrs. Walter Herbert Voigt Of
Ruston. Md. and Mr.. Donald
Isburgh of Amsterdam, N. Y, was
graduated from Williston Acad-
emy in Easthampton, Mass, and
the University of Maryland.
DePrez-McClurg
Mrs. Ralph r. DePrez an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Jeanne to Mr.. William
E. McClurg, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. McClurg of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The wedding will take place in
June
The bride-elect is the daugh-
Evening star., 1954-03-30

ter Of the late Mr.. DePrez, for
merly vice president and assist
ant manager of branches of the
Riggs National Bank. She is a
graduate Of Greenbriar College,
Greenbriar. w. Va. Mr.. McClurg
is a graduate of the University
of Pittsburgh.
Cossis- -Bostick
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Cassis
of Mexico City, Mexico. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Suad to Mr.. Charles
William Bostick, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bostick of Hartford,
Conn. The wedding will take
place on May 8.
The bride-elect received her
education at the American Jun
ior College in Beirut, Lebanon.
She is at present with the United
Nations Economic Commission
to Latin America. Her f1ance is
a graduate of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
Evons -Guender
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Evans
OF Bala-Cynwyd, Pa, announce
Evening star., 1954-03-30
Mrs. SpoIding
Chairman of
Garden Tour

Mrs. Hobart Spalding is chair
man Of this years committee
which is planning the George
town Garden Tour for the week.
end of April 24-25 for the bene-
fit Of the Georgetown Neighbor-
hood House.
Twenty gardens in all their
spring f1nery will be opened to
the public-10 on Saturday and
another 10 on Sunday.
Georgetown shops will provide
a fashion show and colorful ex-
hibits at ST. Johns Church,
Potomac and o Streets, on Sat-
urday. when hostesSes will also
provide refreshments. On Sum
day refreshments will be served
out Of doors.
Mrs. Spalding's assistants in
clude Mrs. Burke Wilkinson, Mrs.
Philip Watts. Mrs. Clarence Op-
per. Mrs. Robert Shackleton, Mrs.
John Ferguson, Mrs. Laurence
Knapp. Mrs. Gerhard Gesel,
Mrs. Burton Oppenheim, Mrs.
Alfred Friendly. Mrs. Carroll
Perry and Mrs. Wallace Deuel..
Tickets may be obtained soon
at the Willard and Statler Hotels,
BrentanoS. the American Auto
mobile Association, the Francis
Scott Key Bookshop and the
Georgetown Neighborhood House.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
Benefit 7 ca
ToBe Held
At tEnnbussy

The Irish Embassy has turned
over its gardens to the Mount
Carmel Guild to be used as the
setting for their benefit tea,
fashion. show and bazaar to be
held on May Is.
The Irish Ambassador and
Mrs. Hearne will be on hand to
receive the guests from to 6
pm. Proceeds from the event
will go to assisting in the educa-
ton of priests attending the
Discalced Carmelite Monastery
at 2131 Lincoln road NE.
Mrs. Joseph A. Connors, gen.
eral chairman for the event,
announces the bazaar will con-
sist Of 10 booths set up in the
gardens Of the Embassy, which
by May Is will be a mass of
brilliant flowers. Tea will be
served in the dining room and
on the terrace.
The Ambassador of Belgium
and Baroness Silvercruys are on
the sponsors list for the event.
Also among the patrons are the
Philippine Ambassador at Large
and Mrs. Carlos Romulo, the
Philippine Charge dAffaires and
Mrs. Abello, the Ambassador Of
Korea and Nine. Yang. the
Ambassador of the Union of
South Africa and Mrs. Jooste,
the Commercial Counselor of
Brazil and Nine. de Araujo, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert F.. Cahill, DR..
and Mrs. Robert E. Moran, Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Allen. Mr..
and Mrs. James Moran and Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Burke.
Tickets may be purchased
from Mrs. Lewis A. Bond, ticket
chairman, by calling Decatur
2-2393.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
Nursery Home
SPONSOR List
Is Announced

A number of prominent Wash
ingtonians will be sponsors fol
the Washington Home fol-
Foundlings' 1854 appeal. to be
conducted this spring.
This years sponsors list in
cludes Mrs. Montgomery Blair
DR.. Walter Willard Boyd. Mrs
Herbert Brownell. jr., Mrs. Joel
T. Broyhill, Commissioner Renah
F. Camalier. Senator Francis H.
Case, Mrs. Raymond Clapper,
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs.
william Randolph Hearst. jr.:
Mr.. Frank R. Jelleff. Mr.. Cole
man Jennings and DR.. Allan E.
King.
Also on the list are Mrs. Ar
thur Krock. Mr.. William E.
Leahy. Mrs. Robert r. McCor-
mick. Mr.. Joseph Charles Nc
Garraghy, Mrs. Kermit Roose-
velt, Commissioner Sam m u e
Spencer. Mrs. Arthur E. Sum-
merfleld, Mrs. w. Stuart Sym
ington. Mrs. Harold E. Talbot,
Mr.. Frank C. Waldrop and Mrs.
Charles E. Wilson.
The Home, situated at 4510
Forty-Second street NV, is nom
Sectarian and has cared for
babies or young children in the
Washington area since 1887.
Its individual, 24-hour nursery
program and adoption place
ment service makes it one of the
few in the Nation to render this
type public service. The home
depends upon the public for its
financial support.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
Norwegian Concert
Attracts Diplomat
Dean Of Corps Going to, New York;
Turkish Navy Chief to Be Feted
By Katherine M. Brooks

Erkin is in New York where she
is trying to make up in intensive
study in singing the time lost
during her illness.
Opero in Baltimore
The opening last evening of
the short season of Metropolitan
Opera in Baltimore attracted a
number of Observation-Disclosures
it always does. Col. and Mrs.
Curt c. Schiffeler were among
those going over last evening to
see Norma" which also was
given Saturday afternoon in New
York and heard in Washington
by radio.
During their regime at the
Yugoslav Embassy the Ambas-
sador and Nine. Popovic were
hosts at a number of parties
honoring zinka Milanov. who
sang the title role last evening.
The Popovics now are in Paris
on their way back to Belgrade.
It was in the embassy here that
the famous singer was married
to Gen. Ljubo Ilic, now YugoSlav
Ambassador to Mexico. Miss
Milanov has very wide circle
of personal friends in Washing
ton as we'll as musical admirers.
The Popovics were invited to
be guests of the Opera last eve
ming and would have been there
had they not had to leave on
their way home. The newly ap-
pointed Ambassador Mr.. Leo
MarteS. will not arrive in New
York before Thursday. He will
join Nine. Martes and their chill
dren, who have been there since
the Ambassador became his
country's permanent delegate to
the United Nations. The family
is expected to come to Washing
ton the latter part OF the week.
Col. and Mrs. Schiffeler were
guests last evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Oliver, who enter
tanned at buffet supper at the
Belvidere following the perform
ance. Col. and Mrs. Schiffeler
were hosts at luncheon Sunday
at Apple Hill, their Maryland
home, entertaining in honor of
the Commandant Of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Lemuel c. Shep-
herd, jr. The ranking guests
were Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de Lequerica and others
were the Director of the Smith
sonian Institution and Mrs.
Leonard Carmichael.
lndion Visitors
Indian visitors in Washington
over the week end were Sir Ram
aswani Mudaliar and Mr.. A. D.
Shroff, prominent industrialists.
Sir Ramaswani has been prom
inent in the United States where
he was president of the Eco
nomic and Social Council.
The visitors were guests of
honor at luncheon Saturday of
Ambassador G.. L. Mehta whose
other guests included several
ambassadors. and officials of the
international Bank and None
tary Fund, the State Department,
and the Indian Embassy.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
MMers Honored
At Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Stefan
entertained approximately so
guests at dinner Monday eve
ming in honor of former Justice
and Mrs. Justin Miller. The af-
fair took place at the Madison
Franklin suite Of the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Mr.. Miller is retiring as pres
ident of the National Association
Of Radio and Television Broad
casters. Mr.. Stefan is special as
sistant to Mr.. Sherman Adams,
the Assistant to the President.
Among the guests were Sen
ator and Mrs. John w. Bricker,
Senator and Mrs. Prescott S.
Bush, Deputy to the Secretary of
the Treasury w. Randolph Bur-
CESS. Assistant Secretary of De-
fense and Mrs. Robert LeBaron,
Justice and Mrs. Harold M.
Stephens. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Stephens. and DR.. and Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
Farewell Party
EOrGen. Scott

Maj. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis,
jr.. Chief Of Engineers. gave q
farewell party Monday afternoon
in honor Of Maj. Gen. Stanley L.
Scott, retiring Commanding Gen.
eral Of the Engineer Center, Fort
Belvoir, Va.
The reception was held in
General Sturgis' Office in the
presence of ranking Army En-
gineer officers and their guests.
General Scott retires March 81
after more than 40 years of serv-
ice. He has been the commanding
general at Fort Belvoir since
September, 1851.
Evening star., 1954-03-30

The dean Of diplomats in
Washington, the Norwegian Am
baSsador, and Mrs. Munthe de
Morgenstierne, will be in New
York tomorrow for the concert
Of Norwegian music which will
be conducted that evening by
Leopold Stokowski. The Ambas-
Sador and Mrs. Munthe de Nor
genstierne will attend the open
ing Thursday Of an exhibition
of the paintings Of Per Krohg,
foremost artist of Norway, to be
held in the Etienne Galleries and
will continue through April.
They will not return to Wash
ington until next week.
Novy Chief Coming =
The Commander in Chief of
the Turkish Naval Force. Ad-
. miral Sadik Altincan, is expected
to arrive in Washington over
the week end and will be in
this country for a month. Ad-
miral Altincan will be in the
Capital only a few days, which
will be filled with sightseeing,
conferences and parties.
Turkish Naval Attache and
Nine. Olcaynoyan will be hosts
at a reception April 6 at 6
o'clock in the Army Navy Coun-
try Club honoring the visitor.
The Chief of Naval Opera
tionS. Admiral Robert B. Car
ney, will give a stag dinner for
him April Z in the Admiral's
House at the Naval Observatory.
Turkish Ambassador Feridun
Erkin also is planning a party
for the visitor, although date
and time are not set. Nine.
Evening star., 1954-03-30

Her marriage to End 1t. Holte
took place March 20 at Grace
Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
Grains En- Route
TOP0riS Post

The First Secretary designate
of the United States Embassy in
Paris and Mrs. Earl T. Grain
and their daughter Virginia will
sail April 81 aboard the America
for the French capital.
The Foreign Service officer and
his family are visiting his mother
and brother, Mrs. Ralph w. Grain
and Mr.. Grain, jr.. in their Ar
lington home. They recently
came from Cuba where Mr.. Grain
has been attached to the United
States Embassy in Havana.
Young Miss Grain will enter
school in Switzerland while her
father is stationed in Paris.
Evening star., 1954-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. WiStar Ander-
son of Clifton, Gainesville, Va.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Zue to DR.. F. j:
Walters Of New York City. The
wedding will take place in June.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Westhampton College. Uni
versity of Richmond. DR.. Walters.
formerly Of Washington, is a
graduate of the University of
Minnesota and is a dental sur
geon with the United States Pub
lie Health Service.