davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
UNION TROUBLE
IS BLAMED FOR
EPiIhEI MISTAKE

San Francisco - (ANP)-- A
San Mateo, Calf. publisher has
blamed union troubles for a story
which identified Gloria Locker
man, 12-year-old spelling whiz, as
niger"
The following report of the in
cident was made by H. L. Cox,
San Francisco representative for
the Associated Negro Press.
Gloria Lockerman, of Baltimore,
the spelling whiz who recently
won $4,000 on CBs's 1884. 900
Question" was the center of a
press bombshen that brought
quick action from all sides.
An article in the San Mateo
Times on Aug. II, carried the fol-
lowing line: Gloria, a niger who
finished 34th out of 81 finahsts."
The Associated Press release had
used the word Negro"
As soon as the Times discovered
the offensive word. immediate or
ders went out to pick up all copies
of the issue. The San Mateo
branch of the NAACP went into
action and sent a letter to the
paper demanding public apology.
The paper complied with a front.
page apology.
J. Hart Clinton, editor and pub
Usher OF the Times, interviewed
by telephone, explained that he
had fired four printers a month
ago and has had some trouble with
the local typesetters union.
Clinton said he feels ii was the
work of one or two of the union
men who were able to change the
type before the paper went to
press.
II have an idea who is is. but l
can prove nothing now. have
sent a letter to the union asking
them to make an investigation Of
the case, and II the person or per-
sons are identified E. as the ones
responsible for the embarrassment
TO the paper. l will seek their re-
moval from their jobs" Clinton
said.
The Time has recently been &C
cused OF identifying a Negro wo-
man as "Negress" and refusing
to capitalize the word Negro"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
No Earnings Limit
For Students Under
Korean C.I. Bill

Money earned outside of class
by veterans in school under the
Korean CT Bill has no bearing on
the amount OF CT allowance paid
them by the government, Veter-
ans Administration said this week.
These earning need not even be
reported 10 VA, the agency said.
VA explained that some veter-
ans still confuse the Korean CT
Bin with the original World War
II CT Bill which did have an in
come ceiling" that applied to
veterans taking all. types OF train
ing school, on-the-job and on
the farm.
There Is no such ceiling" for
veterans in school under the Kor-
can CT Bill. However, there Is one
for Korean veterans taking on
Nht- JOp Trimming bHucI ttiib Ntli~
Ing, when a veterans on-the- job
training wages, plus his GI allow
ance. exceed 1910 a month, VA
scales down the allowance accord
ingly. to bring the total within the
1910 limit.
Starting allowances for Korean
CT on-the-job trainees are $40 a
month with no dependents: $s5
with one. and sos with more than
one dependent. The law requires
that these rates be reduced at four
month intervals. as training pro-
greSses and veterans earning a
bihties increase.
The rates for veterans in school
full-time are $40 with no de-
pendents; $l35 with one depend
ent. and $50 with more than one
dependent VA said no ceiling APP
plies to outside earnings for these
veterans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
AFRICA IN TURMOIL;
REVOLT ROCKS SUDAN

Lhartoum. Sudan (ANP) -
More than 100 persons were killed
this week when sudanese troops
revolted against the English and
Egyptian rulers and captured two
towns.
Latest reports from the trouble
area indicated that the revolt was
dying after the British flew an
emergency air lift of loyal Sud-
danese troops into the southern
province of Equatorial.
(The Sudanese are dark Afri-
cans as compared to the Egyp-
tians who are somewhat lighter }
A state of emergency was de-
clared in the three provinces in
volved in the mutiny. Equatorial,
the Upper Nile and Bahrel Cha
Zal.
Sudan government forces, sup
ported by mechanical units,
wrested control OF two towns.
Tort and Vel. from the rebel for
ces.
Maj. salah Salem. Egyptian
minister in charge OF Sudan az
fairs, proposed that British and
Egyptian troops be sent TO the
Sudan TO restore order.
The revolt broke out when Su-
danese troops baked at orders to
prepare for transfer to the north
and attacked their officers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
18-Yeor-OId Airman
Executed In Mississippi

Parchman, Miss. -- CAMP -
The harsh differences between the
standards of justice for whites
and Negroes were revealed in Mis-
sissippi last week.
On the same day that Bennett
l., Austin, white, began a two-year
sentence for raping a 13-year-old
Negro girl, Walter johnson, 49,
year old Negro sirman, died in the
states gas chamber for raping a
white woman.
johnson was convicted Of rap
ing the woman while holding her
companion at bay with a knife.
Police said the pair was on their
way home from a movie.
The doomed man was accom-
panied to the gas chamber by a
white prison chaplain, while his
mother, from Chicago, waited to
claim his body.
Earlier, Gov. Hugh White had
refused the mothers request for
time to file briefs that johnson
was forced to confess. White said
Johnson's lawyers had every OPP
portunity to do that when the
case was before the United States
Supreme court"
The white rapist, Austin, plead
ed guilty on July 8, to assaulting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Insult To Indian
Ambassador Is Laid
To CAA Ldxify

New York--segregation Of the
Indian ambassador TO the U. S. at
the Houston, Tex, international
airport recently points up the
fragrant violation by Houston air
port officials Of the terms of the
government contract under which
the airport was built" the MA
ACP has asserted in a telegram
to the CiviI Aeornautics Author
.Ity
The Associations message was
signed by Roy wilkins, NAACP
executive secretary.
The Hon. Gaganvihari L. Mehta,
Indian ambassador was refused
service in the main dining room
Of the Houston airport on Aug. %.
Mr.. wilkins telegram to the
CAA said that Houston airport Of
AlNlhlH nave uhHlllLeu lIldL Inelf
treatment Of the Indian ambassa-
dor was based upon his race.
The airport's government con-
tract, under which the airport was
built with federal funds, prohibits
racial segregation and discrimin-
alton.
Airport officials responsible
for this incident have admitted
that had the ambassador and his
guest refused to comply with their
request TO leave the dining room.
he would have been arrested" the
wilkins message noted.
I'VE call upon the CAA to en-
force the provisions of the con-
tract and insure that the facilities
Of this airport as well as other
airports throughout the South
which are similarly practicing dis
elimination are opened to all with
out regard to race or color"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

= PATRoNIzE ADVERTISERS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

Your Voice of America, Please
Ignore" editorial in the Aug. "a
edition of the Register Is a poor
attempt to put the Great State
of Iowa" on a high plane with a
golden halo! Having lived in both
the state of Texas and the Great
State of Iowa" l know something
of your so-called discrimination in
both states.
Dig back through your morgue
file, Mister. and you will find a
picture published in your Des
Moines Register showing a boys
basketball team from that cultur-
ed. enlightened capital, Des
Moines, in which picture the white
boys had their arms around each
other, but the Negro boy in the
center of the picture was very
conspicuous due to the fact that
all the other players were COM
pletely ignoring him and giving
him plenty Of distance this
after accepting his services as one
Of their best players!
Football Game
Also 1 attended a football game
last fall at Ames between the Uni
versity of Oklahoma and Iowa
State. Although I fail to recall the
boys name you won't forget be-
cause he was Iowa States best
player and also happened to be a
Negro. l noticed that when a
white boy was taken out of the
game one of the coaches consis-
tently brought his jacket to him
and placed 1t around his shoulders,
but when this Negro boy was TAX
en- from the game one of the water
boys tossed him his jacket as he
came to the benches each and
every time. Now Mister. you tell
! me WHATS DISCRIMINA-
TION?"
You may have passed fine laws
in the Great State Of Iowa" and
you may have obeyed the Supreme
Courts ruling 10 the letter of the
law, but If you will get into the
grass roots with an open mind,
you will find more racial discrim-
nation Of all kinds in your Great
State Of Iowa than you will ever
find in Texas. and il is not all a.
gainst the Negro either!
I found when I moved to Iowa
that II was a must" that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Student Congress
Adopts Code To
End Campus Bios

iitfIfdClhi TtiatlDuA on lHe COL
lege level got a big boost last
week when the Eighth annual Ma
tional Student Association Con-
gresa, meeting in Minneapolis, a.
dopted a student code TO end cam
pus discrimination
Fashioned after a similar code
recently adopted by Northwestern
university. Evanston. ILL.,, 1t con-
tains "A 12-point plan to be used
as a guide In combating discrimin-
alton In college admissions, on and
off campus housing, scholarships,
and recreation. II also strikes at
discriminatory clauses In sorority
and fraternity constitutions.
Earlier congress commission
approved 80 to 2, a resolution call
ing for an end OF segregation at
universities and the setting up of
an interracial conference OF
Southern schools for discussing in
tegration.
Obviously. striking at economic
and political pressures being put
on Negroes and other Indignation
lists in the South. the resolution
condemns the use OF economic, so-
cial and political coercion against
persons or groups favoring de-
segregation.
The l2-point so-calied model ed
ucationai practices code was con-
tanned In six page resolution at
lacking discrimination practices.
However, the resolution contain
ed watered down provision
modified TO whet the taste of
Southern delegates who threaten
ed walkout over stronger
clause calling for the setting OF a
deadline In ending discrimination.
In the end, the congress adopt
ed the weaker version listing IL
points on discriminatory practices
which the nearly 800 NsA MEM
Der schools can follow as a guide
in evaluating conditions on their
campuses,
The stronger version of the
resolution was supported by two
Northwestern university students,
both OF whom served on N.U. hui
man relations committee which
framed the model policy, 1t also
had the support OF the Illinois
delegation.
However, the delegates voted to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Seek Conference To Discus, ksnyo Situation

Nairob. tANPlE Massey OF finance for
kenya has proposed neaca table
issues which led to the bloody Mat uprsngs.
Massey urged the need to
rangements for the next 10 political
for period long enough to enable the country gappe
omc and social problems,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Former Texan Raps Iowa Bias
Letter from the Des Moines Sunday Register

ioiHts ouhuhy ENtsistr
identify my lineage with some
particular foreign race or / just
didn't rate . had to be a
Norwegian. a Swede, a Dane, a
Pole or a German just
couldn't be a good old mixed up
American! Well, / don't know
what I am I'm just plain mixed
up American, born and bred In
Texas land proud Of III, that's
all you ever needed TO be down
there.
Never Discussed
All the time lived in Texas l
worked and associated with people
whose origin was from every
country in the world. I guess. We
all looked different and were in
dividuals, but frankly. we never
discussed where we came from.
Odl
we were going. AS far as I know
1t didn't matter who their ances-
tors were and it stin doesn't to
me, and it may not to you either.
but will tell you for sure, you
and l certainly do not have much
company in Iowa in this belief
So, Mister, don't you think your
editorials should contain some
thing more constructive than a
bunch OF propaganda from the
pot calling the kettle black?' Re-
member there are many ways to
discriminate. Iowa's way may be
more subtle, but that doesn't make
them any less discriminatory
w. l.. Spikes, 604 Fourth Avenue,
North Humboldt, Ia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

LondontANf) Announcement made here last week OF the
appointment OF Sir Henley Cousey president
Court Of Appeal the highest judicial held
He succeeds sir Stafford esutton
justice OF the Federation OF Nigeria.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

This paper tries always to get
the facts as they are and not as
1t would like 20 see thena. We
print the news--the people and
community make IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

Houston Tex~(AhPJ- O. L. Mehta 10
United states politely invitation
dine in the city airport restaurant, the Horizon
Mehta stopped briefly airport an inter-
national incident
to eat in a segregated section Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

Hundreds of houses have been
sold through ads In this papers
Want Ad section
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

This paper Is first In Its field In
circulation, advertising and COM
munity service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

knock out the deadllnc provision
by vote OF 160-I47.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
Mehamed AIi Appoln,ed Anha.sador 10 0. S.

WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
Al % former To : s. min
lister appointed couns ambassador to
the United States, post he held until two
Mohamed Ali resigned minister Of Paan
after lost majority party
League. to the present prime minister chaudh Mohammed
,,,, so~lss Ride. ss asgin, spsak. 4, kan Reilly
funct National Association for the Advancement People
found outlet for his vocal hatred meeting
Kiux
newspapers and Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt be
fore 1000 people only four Of whom wore Khan robes
attempts integrate schools
in st Petersburg and Miami Fla they there
Charlotte C. Observer the Florence
Morning News because both opposing
the revival Of the Khan
Msra%s e9SSy Begin" sshs0 s g
ed this week to attend formerly hte Allegheny County
All were high school students
elementary register
only grades open
students at two schools and win be allowed the
elementary schools.
indian Envoy suys No Thanks To Houston Invitation
Houston Tex tNrj- O Mehta Indian ambassador to the
dine in the city airport restaurant the Horizon House
stopped briefly airport last week an inter
national incident created when he his secretary
to eat in a segregated section of the restaurant
Massey Once Blessed Nov Seek: Aoran Negro Tourists
discouraged Negro tourists has
this British
The which trade Negro
publishers editors and reporters oday guests the
Nassau Development Board a agency
The invitation racial resric.
tons which have made American Negroes
mnda and the Bahamas. But the bans sin
hotels
sl win not Negroes hopes
bars win
Washington tANP) Negro throughout country
urged last to their efforts
about end to racial segregation
Tho made NJ. professor oil
Howard
vention Of the National Bar association.
Dr. Nabrt leading rights attorney the
counsel for the District Columbia
the u g. Supreme court,
o.. Prince Wins Texas Bottle For Baptist isodership
week with DR. Green L. Prince
president Of the National Baptist
The organization
which met here In Tabernacle
that any real opposition to Or Prince
First African Appointed Appeals Court Presiden.
made last week OF the
appointment Sir Henley president African
Court of Appeal the highest judicial
He succeeds sir Stafford
justice OF the Federation OF Nigeria
Seek Conference To Discuss Kenya Situation
Narob, kenya--tANPlE A. Massey minister
kenya proposed
issues which led to the bloody Mau Mau uprisngs,
Massey urged the agreement constitutional
rangemens the next 10
for period long enough to enable the gappe
mir andan rlol nrnniar
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
Golden Anniversary

On Wednesday evening. June /,
1855, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wilkins
of Pennington, Del, celebrated
their 50th Wedding Anniversary.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pleasanton of Bowers Beach;
Mrs. Jennie Messick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wilkins and children,
Kenneth. Margie, David and George
They enjoyed the ice cream and
cake. The two tier cake was beau
tifully decorated for the special
occasion and pictures were taken
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins.
To complete the family celebra-
ton, on Saturday evening, visitors
were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kenton
and family of Centreville, Md; Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood wilkins and fam
ily; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wilkins
and son of Lincoln; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hirschei Wilkins and children; Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Scott and son of
Houston; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
wilkins and son of FELTON,: and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Kersey; Mrs. Ber-
nice Larrimore and daughter of
Viola, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Conner
have returned from a visit to New
York.
Mrs. Carl Allen expects to move
10 her cottage at Slaughter Beach
tomorrow.
Mrs. Mary Hammond of Whining
ton, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Russell.
Mrs. Sallie Shockley is enjoy
ing her annual visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Reuben Sterritt at
Ossining on the Hudson, N. Y.
Mary Ellen Webb of Ocala. Flori-
da, arrived Sunday TO spend some
time with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Webb.
Mrs. Edith Lacy, w. C. t. u.
president of Sussex County, spent
last Wednesday at State Headquar-
ters, Wilmington, planning for
Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Salevan
left Wednesday morning for their
home in Athol, Mass, after spend
ing several days with Mrs. Leila
Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Rogers and
children, Diana Lynn, Perry, Jack
and Margaret who have lived in
Frederick, moved to "Lakelawn
this past weekend and will make
their future home there.
David Fitchett, son of DR.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Fitchett, left Wednesday
for Camp Tockwogh on the Chesa-
peake, to be junior counsellor for
the summer. This is the WMCA
Camp.
Mrs. John Folta and daughter OF
Belle Haven, Va. are guests of heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Humes
They arrived Tuesday accompanied
by Mrs. Humes who has been
spending some time in Virginia
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier and
Miss Betty Grier will leave tOmor-
row for Williamsburg, Va, and
will attend the graduation of Duane
Holloway from William and Mary
Law School. Mrs. Grier will spend
next week in PoquosOn, Va. where
Mr. and Mrs. Holloway will move
next week. They will accompany
Mrs. Grier home next weekend
and will spend ten days here.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
Presbyterian
Women To Meet

The regular June meeting of the
Women's Association of the Pres
byterian Church will be held on
June 14th at 500 p. m. at the
Church. The devotions will be led
by Mrs. Wilbur Bennett whose
topic will be How shall they preach
except they be sent Romans
10:14-15. The program will be in
charge of the Rev. and Mrs. JChn
Folta of Bell Haven, Va, where
the Rev Folta has been pastor
for the past year. This summer
they will attend the training school
at Montreal, N. C. and in September
will go as missionaries to Korea.
They viii speak to us on Steps
Leading to the Mission Field" Mrs.
Folta will be remembered as our
own Miss Ruth Humes. The meet
ing viii be followed by a recep-
tion for the speakers with group
No. as hostess. The public is
cordially invited to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
Fire Recorders Report

Joe McFaul, Fire Recorder for
Carlisle Fire Company, Milford,
has submitted the following report
for the month of May.
Number of Alarms: Nine (9).
Nos 6S to 76 inclusive. City Alarms
Five (5): Rural Alarms-Four
"a.
Types: House, 2: Automobile, 2;
Truck, 1; Dump, L; Trash Pile, /;
Woods, 1: Grass, /.
Hose Used: $50 feet, / inch; 500
feet, III inch; 500 feet, 2k inch.
Ladders Raised: so feet
Distance Travelled: 120 miles.
Time in Service: 5k hours.
Pumping Time: 11a hours.
Attendance: 204 men in service;
102 man-hours in service; % aver
age attendance at each alarm.
Loss: Total, $500. City Loss
$3.50; Rural Loss-$50.
Ambulance Report for May
Total Trips: 81.
Total Men in Service: 80.
Total Hours in Service: 81.
Total Man Hours i'm Service: 3S.
Total Miles Travelled: 679.
Joseph III. McFaul,
Fire Recorder
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

In the chapel of the Avenue
Methodist Church on Saturday,
June 4, Miss Naomi Catherine
Cook, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Cook, and Mr.. James
Hazard, son of Mrs. Reba
Bunting of Florida, and Mr..
Theodore Hazard of Camden,
N. j., were married by the pas
tor, the Reverend Robert K.
Green at one O'Clock. Mrs.
Margaret Clark Hart played
the wedding music. The bride
was attired in an afternoon
dress of pink net with white
accessories and carried a white
prayer book topped by white
orchid. She was attended by a
maid of honor, Miss Virginia
Green, who wore a dress of
blue nylon with white acces-
sOries. Her cOrsage was an
orchid. Mr.. Jack Worthington
was best man for the groom.
A reception followed at the
Cook home on North Walnut
street and the young couple
left on a wedding trip to Mag
ara Falls and Canada. They
are now at home on North
Washington street. Mr.. Haz-
zard is a Linotype operator at
the Milford Chronicle Office.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
Hospital Shop HOstesses

Friday, June 10: Afternoon, Mrs.
Walter Dill; Evening, Mrs. James
Manlove.
Saturday, June IL: Afternoon,
Mrs. Edward Ford; Evening, Mrs.
Ralph Lewis.
Sunday, June IL: Afternoon. Mrs
Leroy Reed; Evening, Mrs. Jona-
than Willis.
Monday, June IS: Afternoon, Mrs
John Baker and Mrs. /. d. Short:
Evening, Mrs. Charles Swain.
Tuesday, June IA: Afternoon, Mis-.
Fleming Hart and Mrs. Robert Fos-
ter; Evening, Miss Doris wilkins
Wednesday, June Is: Afternoon,
Mrs. o. G. Bonnert and Mrs. Byron
Gibson; Evening, Miss Alice Brown.
Thursday, June 16: Afternoon,
Mrs. Victor Harrison; Evening, Mrs.
Grover N. Ashton.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

Mrs. Stephen TOadvine and Mrs.
Elmer Williams spent the past
weekend in Salisbury, Md, with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Draper
and Mr. and Mrs. James Abrahams
moved to their cottage at Slaughter
Beach on Saturday.
Reverend William Tull, who has
spent the past month in Hawaii on
a mission, returned home on Thurs
day of last week.
Reverend and Mrs. John ]. Brown
and five children of Lancaster. S.
c., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
August f. Faix, having arrived on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hazard re-
turned home the first of the week
from their wedding trip to Niagara
Falls and are at home on North
Washington Street.
Miss Cordeila Carter, who is in
Baltimore for treatment at a hos
pital there, was visited on Wednes-
day by Mrs. Byron Gibson, Mrs. L..
G. Markert and Mrs. o. G. F. Bon
merit.
Mrs. George B. Davis and Miss
Doris Brown of Milford are enjoy
ing a Today trip to Marysville.
California, visiting Mrs. Davis
daughter and family, Sgt. and Mrs.
Ramon Rivera and son, Michael.
Mrs. Norman Allen and two
daughters, Andrea and Wendy:.
who have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Clara Bennett, returned to
their home in Roanoke Va, yester-
day. Danny Bennett and Bob En-
Tory accompanied them home.
DR.. George Truman Carl of Park
Ridge, ILL.,, will be the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Draper and while here will officiate
at the Draper-Buckson wedding to-
morrow and will deliver the sermon
at the morning worship in Avenue
Methodist Church.
-
Miss Jean Durante, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, Miss Carol McCullus and
Kay keifer, both of Williamsport,
Pa, spent the weekend with Miss
Sylvianne Daugherty. On Saturday
they attended the Cook-HaZzard
wedding. All of these girls are stu
dent nurses at the Philadelphia
General Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

Invitations have been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Mar
ion Stevenson of Frederick for
the wedding of their daughter,
Ruth Ann, to DR.. William O.
Adkins, which will take place
in Avenue Methodist Church
on June 25 at two o'clock with
the Reverend Richard S. Glib
son of Trinity Methodist
Church, Frederick, and the
Reverend Robert e. Green Off
ciating at the ceremony. A re-
ception in Fellowship Building
will follow.