davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-26
THIS N That
BY hazel
underwood

~. E
CluTou Ia IL anyone had
told me yesterday that / would be
N Clinton today / would have
said mo I won't. but a tele-
phone call ono minute ard the
next few minutes were spent max
ing plans % leave
Driving along the highway I
noticed the cars sped past Us "a
Though they not us, were within
the speed limit Looking ~ their
faces, noticed one man looked A.
VS. ab though be was really sorry
for ua going along az So miles
per hour bat me majority Of
them we're going too fast 10 take
time 90 90 any extra booking
Driving through the various
states IT. WAS really noticeable
how nice and clean most OF the
raadwnys were. Signs were posted
telling the driving public of $50
and one hundred dollar fines for
throwing papers and trash ottt
~ The cats and the majority Of
motorists we're obsdug the law
A. we drove along the trmpers-
'ure went higher and higher and
,hat was a pleasant surprise. We
had beautiful auuahlny weather
that went ~ high aa 10 degrees.
a relative OF my brotber-iu law
had died and aa is usual IA large
families We saw quite a few rela-
liyca they came from East 81
Louis and Az FAR away as Los
Angeles 40 when We all got to-
Eeiher i' was natural 10 start
asking 90 you know this one
or that one in your cityT"
For some time I answered yes
or no and an at once decided
here's this weeks column. SO /.
got my little black book out and
ready 10 mail 10 you ST pam Re
eurdar and Minneapolis spuEes-
man subscribers land hope
few new oneaJ So 20 you. here
are the messages as received
them
10 the late Rev I. B stovalrs
entire family MpIs Rev ". A.
Rearry now living In DanvlIe.
IIL Is % years young and wishes
10 be remembered 10 you lie Is
enjoying perfect health and eye
sight and walks up and down |
stairs with ease
10 Mrs II C. Boyd. Rev |
iearry also asked me 10 tell you
lao. -, - q -, w ,.' "''' your
wv '.y"
To Barbara Fields Young Cen |
,vioyc ssarry ripp,n Of East st |
louis tlI asked me 10 tell YOU /
she asked about ynu
~ 49,.
r,.,.., g., .r,..,'. '''''.'''
.h..,, ... .r,..,.. '''', ''Ns'
~ ..t. No. -. ''s ="
..,, 60. N's'
81 60. ~ '+a ''
' .'.''' '
.r MI, ,,...r /
a., ', ,,''''o
A., .. r..- , ', ., F''
...... t.,..-..,.. -'
\. ,..,. - ''''' .''' 'i''
-. ..-..,. @ 'F you
- ,.. ~ -.,' ''''1
s....t ''7'
~. 'N'''" trump
~. NJ, We. ~ N''" '''N'
'' - "'tt
-. ' ~ "' vow |
.m ''' as" "a'
.., w. -. y, '',a' nave INC
....... -. ,.' - .',s M,n''''''-
-, ~. '' '.N, many
WIS hNAft& E@
III
r III
80, '0e aR7
",''''''s' why S'H
80. ,,'. '. ,''s'' nome ANYMORE
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-26

70 J5c Beh,nson Mrs Toy
lNs3lnsl nchrsy sna her sister
whose name { f2rEpt Rsk~s- fo bs
remembered % ,Ou ans AIRS pat-
nsr said ahs was ~ sorry sire
could noe visit y1g wssa Her hgis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-26

To Frank clark Duke" and
EtH sRid they wondered why you
newer came 60 their horne anymore
whom yuu were in Chicago I told
them you iid not run" GO Chicago
any more hut Il your train ever
went IN Chicago they would acr
yuu An of the family sent their
leFr On gpu
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-26

TO nr Walton Crames
"puko wanted 20 know about
yoa Bio said ynu have set a ggan.
derful example Tor All OF vergr
friends snd patients Ge also said
20 tell you he didn't have the
nerve 90 attend the Minnesota
Iawa game because ne uke many
others felt lows was gpsnr 10
lose Of course Iowa won
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-26

IT rAYs TO ADVERTISE
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-26

10 SGT Sathsuic. Eva-s lat
Sat Cscar Pension wants Is
knows II wa remember hir, Ifc
srrfs y0g his hoss rrzszas
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-26

TO the late Rev Z 3 stovalps
entire family. Mplss Rev W. A.
8earrY now living In Danwlls.
Ill., Is % years young and wishes
20 be remembered 10 you lie Is
enjoying perfect health and rye-
sight and walks up and down
stairs with case
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-26

To Bob Marshall sr. Duke
asked mo 90 be sure and tel you
thnt F"n have been ant win aI-
waEs bc his athletic hero and that
20" was really very aurry sou
were unagic to attend lhe award
dinner his Varsity Club had
planned lu y0ur hanar
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-26

To Mrs n C. Boyd. Rev
Srarcy also asked me 10 tell YOU
ho often thought of you and your
late husband Rev Boyd
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-26

10 Mr. ari Mrs "EarkH Tae.
hr Baih Duke and Etta said
they ofiou think % vou
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-26

To Major Samuel Ransom
fudge Fred .pukel slater asked
about YOU Duke wanted mo to
oak ynu lf you remembered when
Enu were a member OF bis fathers
church u Hyte Park Re said
that wJs "a lonE TIME ago
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-26

To Barbara Fields Young Gen.
eviovc Searry Fippin Of East ST.
Louis ill asked me 20 tell you
she asked about YOU
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-26

.'t ttNhN TOR Applicant
&"rthwrstvru Federal Building
'HHh"amans April &c May 3. In)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-04-26

WV b"EH &'N&w and Eff4 said
they otiea think % vou
Ta Bruce a0d punch Blbh
Ruasu and Minnie Bailey Zera
RIB ana gui,e a tru ~ ,te -gls,
tfvrs asked ahgu, ynU rhev are
TOO nmtuaus 90 mention
1 met several men ard women
there who asked aAeut friends IN
thc Twin cities ~ fron trfrr8a %
friends FIRST
10 Mrs Henrietta Williams
N1sr cousin. Oscar paristea az
pNgu r,l uantc1 me sc ten vaa
he offer thinks 81 yau bgt has
roe seen y0n for q Erg time Hg
s33ryS s m5 jackson ST. psxga
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

SideIines

AMATEUR VS.. PRO: Last month.
to help observe the opening Of the
first National Auto Show in
Is years, Cartoonist Ralph Stein
drew a caricature of his own 1907
WEIGH car for our cover and hired
models to pose with the drawing
(above right.
Soon after publication we received
a Christmas card below from the
Bob Bruzgo family Of Summit Hill.
Pa. Wrote Mr.. Bruzgo: What's
the idea Of stealing our thunder?"
What struck us most about the
card is this: While Mrs. Bruzgo.
who drew the car, may not be in the
same league with Stein as an artist,
professional models had better
watch out. The handsome family
could give them stiff competition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

Dial telephone service has now begun in
Bayard, Gormania and Mt. Storm. This is
the first step in bringing you modern tele-
phone service. The next step is nationwide
Long Distance dialing-a faster, easier, more
convenient way of placing Long Distance
calls to be introduced here at later date.
Bayard, Gormania and Mt. Storm tele-
phone numbers consist of 2 letters and
numerals. You will find these numbers listed
in the colorful Directory you received re-
Gently. You'll get the most out of dial service
if you look up the numbers you want in the
Directory before you dial.
Bayard Gormania and Mt. Storm num-
bers begin with OW (for OVEN. Be sure
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
GruntsviIIe Wins

Grantsville Sluggers dropped
Barrelville into third place in the
PenMar baseball league by handing
the 1856 champs a 1875 humping at
Barrelville on Sunday.
The Garrett countians put the
game on ice in the sixth innings
by scoring six runs by grouping
five hits with two walks after trail.
ing 80
Lynn Kitzmiller went the route
for Grantsville, granting nine hits
and yielding five runs in the first
and ninth innings. John Keister
headed the winners 13-hit assault
with four blows and Junie Perry
hit double and two singles after
striking out in his first three trips
to the plate.
Grantsville is seventh in the
eight-team league with three wins
and six losses since the season
started
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
Charles Willis To Address
Frostbure College Glass

Charles william Willis, presi-
dent of the Maryland State Superin-
tendents association, will deliver
the address to the graduating
class at the fifty-fourth annual
commencement of State Teachers
college at Frostburg, on Friday af-
ternoon. June 7, at 2 o'clock in
Compton Hall auditorium.
Mr.. Willis is at present superin-
tendent of schools at Hartford coun-
ty. In February, 1856, he completed
work required for a doctorate at
Teachers college, Columbia uni
versity. He has supplemented his
duties as superintendent by in
structing at Hood college, Johns
Hopkins university, and University
of Maryland.
The Baccalaureate service was
held Sunday evening, June.2, when
Rev. Maurice Robertson, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church,
Cumberland, delivered the sermon.
An open house honoring Mr..
Willis, is being held this evening,
June 6, from 7:3O to 10, in the home
of President and Mrs. r. Bowen
Hardesty.
The final festivity of Commence
ment Week is the commencement
reception in Compton Hall gym
nasium Immediately following the
commencement ceremony. Friends
of the college are invited to all
functions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

flower girls; Eddie Hauser and
Vicky Selby as crown bearers.
The king, queen and royal court
were entertained by being taken
for a world cruise aboard the
magic ship Argo. Captain Tommy
Humberson served as guide and
narrator.
The tour made brief stops in
Mexico. Hawaii, BorneO, Hungary,
Holland, Switzerland. West Indies,
and included barn dance in Gar
rctt county. Natives of each coun-
try provided entertainment includ-
ing songs and dances peculiar to
their culture. The voyage ended by
a dance of nations around the may
pole.
The program was concluded with
the singing of God Bless America"
by the entire cast, chorus and au-
dience.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
Suggests Methods
For Taking Perch

| Two different methods of catch
ing yellow perch in Deep Creek
Lake has been suggested by Har-
old j. Elser, fisheries biologist for
the Maryland Department of Re-
search and Education. who has
made a study of the problem.
Elser says that yellow perch in
the lake present a special prob
lem to biologists and fish manage
ment men. From samplings taken
it is established that the lake con-
tains a good supply of perch over
eight inches but that the average
fishermen seem to take very few
of them.
Elser began his study i'm 1856 and
he is making public his preliminary
findings, hoping to encourage
fishermen to experiment with the
methods suggested.
He pointed out that larger perch
are found in deeper water. He said
that perch taken in water more
than 20 feet deep are larger on the
average than those closer to shore
But he suggested not to go below
35 feet. particularly in July and
August, because of oxygen deple-
ton at this depth.
He also indicated that perch
feed on the surface ON calm morn
ings in the summer and since calm
mornings are common at the lake
he suggested fly fishing for perch
at that time of the day.
Elser also indicated that a sub
stantial part of the perch popula-
ton feeds on the bottom. He sug-
gested drift fishing and the tackle
to be used. Tackle used is similar
to the trolling rigs used in Chesa-
peake bay. A three-way swivel is
fastened to the end of the fishing
line, and from one arm of the
swivel rather large sinker is tied
leaving about eight inches of line
between the swivel and Sinker
From the other arm of the swivel,
tie twO-foot piece of light leader
with very small hook Bait this
hook with tiny piece of worm
about an eighth of an inch.
Fishing is from a free-drifting
boat. Line is payed out until the
sinkcr Just touches bottom. Line
length is adjusted because of
depth changes as the boat drifts.
If the sinker is lifted it progresses
along the bottom in series of
little hops, stirring up the mud
enough to attract nearby fish, and
the bait rides near the top of a
small cloud of silt.
Elser said that in his experiments
ii was found that the upper part
of the lake, the area south of Glen
dale bridge, had comparatively few
stumps and was the most favorable
for this type of fishing.
These biological and fish man
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

Terry Sisler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Sisler, Friendsville, and Ma
omi Spiker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Spiker were crowned
king and queen respectively at the
fifth annual music festival of the
Friendsvlle school held last We'd
nesday evening, May %, in the
school auditorium. The theme was
Magic World Tour"
The browning ceremony took
place Immediately following the
professional. Others taking part in
the professional included Linda
Friend, Stanley Umbel, Mike Sines,
Connie Friend, Jerry Fike, Rose
mary VanSicklc, Everett Dale
Sellers. Hazel Sliger, Carroll Up
hold. Betty Sisler, James Shoe
maker, Sandra Frazee, David Codd-
ington, Jane Umbcl, as attendants;
Elaine Fike and Sue Campbell as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

Above are two of the evangelists
who will be at the diamond jubilee
observance of the Mt Lake Park
Holiness Camp meeting June %
through July 7. at Mt. Lake Park
Mr.. Mildly is a song leader as
we'll as an evangelist. He will use
the song book entitled Spiritual
Power" that has been in use there
for several years. Rev Sweeten has
been one of the camp meeting
evangelistS for a number of years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

agcment studies on Deep Creek
Lake are joint project of the
Maryland Game and Inland Fish
Commission and the Maryland De
partmcnt of Research and Educa-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

Five Baghdad Pact nations were
considering plans for creating a
military organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

not to confuse the mineral CO., (aso Opera
tor') with the letter 90" Gas in OWEN, or
the numeral "1' with the letter "I'.
All calls in or between Bayard, Gormania
and Mt Storm are made by dialing first the
letters, then the numerals of the number
you want as it is listed in the Directory.
NOTE: local dial calls can be made in this
manner between these communities and Oak
land, Md. For more complete dialing infor-
nation, see the front pages of your Directory.
If you have not received the Directory,
or have any questions, call your Service
Representative at the Keyser Business Office.
To reach her, dial go" and ask the Operator
for the Business Office.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

ton. Members are set UP to wire
flowers to any city in America as
well as to foreign countries.
Using the theme FLOWERS and
Faith" the Washington Flower
and Garden Guild, host chapter
of the Association, has scheduled
workshops dealing with floral
schemes and designing to be held
between business sessions of the
convention.
According to Evelyn o. Chiley,
highlights of the meeting will in
clude an address by the Rev. Earl
L. Harrison on Sunday, July on
the convention theme. At the
same l-ession tribute will be paid
to Mr.. Perry.
Convention activity will also in
clude a pilgrimage to the Freder-
ick Douglas Home, Lincoln Memo
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
Prayer Pilgrims Hear C1u1I Rights
Spokesman, Clergy, Congressman

president, National Baptist Sum-
day School and Baptist Training
Union; and other clergymen.
Music at the event will be furs
nished by Mahalia Jackson, the
noted go1pel singer, a 700-voice
community chorus under the di-
rection of Warner Lawson of
Howard University, and audience
hymn singing. Prayers and scrip
ture readings will include a
"Litany Of Freedom"
The purpose of the Prayer Pill
grimage is to commemorate the
third anniversary of the Su-
preme Courts anti-segregation
ruling in the school segregation
cases, call for enactment of pend
ing civil rights legislation, protest
recent anti-Negro violence and
terror in the South, and pay trib-
ute to the memory of Abraham
Lincoln.
To make the trip to the ma
tons capital, NAACP branches,
church groups, trade unions and
other organizations are arrang-
ing for chartered planes and
buses, as well as for special trains
and car pools.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
Florists Prepare for D. c. Meet

rial, Unknown Soldiers tomb and
Arlington National Cemetery.
Wreaths will be placed at each
stop.
At the annual banquet, to he
staked in the Congressional Room
of the Statler, representatives
from the White House, several en-
bassies and the Allied Florists are
scheduled to make short talks.
Carl Murphy, president, Afro
American Newspapers, and Judge
Andrew ]. Howard will present
certificates of merit to Washing
ton Flower and Garden Guild
students.
Winners of the "Miss Orchid"
contest will be announced at a
Flower and Style Show Monday,
July 8.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

Washington - Preparations are
being made for over 500 delegates
and visitors expected to attend the
fifth annual convention of the In
ternational Florists Association,
Inc, to be held here July clio at
Hotel Statler.
Officers of the organization,
William o. Perry of Miami, presi-
dent and J. Wesley Lee, Pitts
burg, secretary, met with Evelyn
o. Chisley, executive secretary, in
Washington recently to round out
the convention program.
The organization was founded
in 1852 10y Mr.. Perry in an effort
to meet certain need; of Negro
florists not otherwise being serv-
ed at the time.
The organization now has men,
bership in all sections of the ma
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
Midway Boat Club

On April 9th, the Midway Boat
Club sponsored a Barbecue and
Fish Fry at the 53rd Street home
Of the clubs Business Manager,
Ted Plessy. Approximately $50
person. attended this very sue
cessful affair.
Officers Of the Midway Boat
Club are: Dan johnson, Commo-
dore; George Williams, Vice Com
modore; Ted Plessy, Rear Commo-
dore; Vernon Jackson, Rec. Sec'y;
Goldie Knowles, Fin. Sec'y; Holly
Bethune Treacurer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

gresham from New York City
and Representative Charles Digs
of Detroit, Ill. in the N a v a l
Hospital, William H. Dawon Of
Chicago. the third Negro con-
gresham, will be unable to at
tend.
Four veterans of the F 6 h t
For Freedom in the South will
report on conditions facing Ne
groes in that region. The Rev.
William H. Borders, pastor of the
famous Wheat Street Baptist
Church in Atlanta, will tell of his
experiences in efforts to bring
about indignation in the buses of
that city. Joining him in report
ing on the bus indignation move
ment in their respective cities
will be the Rev. c. K. Steele,
leader of the movement in Talla-
hassee, Fla; and Rev Fred L.
Shuttlesworth OF Birmingham,
who challenged transportation
segregation in his city.
There will be prayers and
scripture readings by the Right
Rev. Sherman L. Greene of At
lanta, senior bishop of the Anne
Church; the Rev. w. H. Jernigan,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

WASHINGTON - The nations
leading clergymen will be joined
by civil rights leaders. including
two members Of Congress, as
speakers at the Prayer Pilgrim
age for Freedom which is expect
ed to bring $4,000 persons from
all sections of the country to the
Lincoln Memorial here on Friday,
NJ ~ for spiritual guidance and
inspiration in the struggle for
h.L..An rights.
On call of the three co-chair-
men A. Philip Randolph, pres
ident Of the Brotherhood Of Sleep
ing Car Porters; Rev. Martin
Luther King, president, Southern
Leaders Conference, and Roy VIII
kins, NAAACP executive secretary
- the people will assemble at high
noon before the Lincoln shrine to
''renew our strength. commune
dr unity, and rededicate our
efforts, firmly but peaceably, to
the attainment of freedom"
In addition to the co-chairmen,
speakers will include Adam Clay
ton Powell, the celrgyman-Con-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
MISSISSIPPI
CHURCH BURNED
FOLLOWING
NAACP MEETING

CLEVELAND, Miss. - T h e
New Hope Baptist Church here
was burned down in fire of un-
determined origin early today. The
fire occurred following meeting
of the local branch of the NAACP
in the church on the previous
night. Amzie Moore, president Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
THE MIAMI T1MES-"The Peoples Newspaper
PAGE 10 SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1857

the Cleveland branch, reported
that repeated telephone calls had
been received threatening to set
fire to the church if it allowed the
NAACP to hold meetings there.
Rev. E. c. Smith is pastor Of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

judge EugeRe Black o. The
Tax Court Of the United States,
and Mrs. Black announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Adele to Mr.. Robert Paul
Woody. son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Oliver Woody Of
Fort Worth. Tex. The wedding
took place yesterday in the
Sixth Presbyterian Church.
The couple viii live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
.Droma croup 70 Meel

The drama department Of
the Woman's Community
Club Of Kensington viii
meet Tuesday ct 1880 ct
the home Of Mrs. KEN
drick Brown. The "Relue-
tant Debutante" viii be pro-
duced that afternoon by
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy and
Mrs. John w. Waters. Mrs.
CORTLAND Townsend Is
chairman Of the section and
Mrs. Herbert Hart Is CO.
hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

York and the late Mrs. Lee
and Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Ryan Of Troy. N. Y.
She was graduated from the
Ethel Walker School. Vassar
College and the University OF
Michigan Law School.
Mrs. Czech. who is now an
associate Of Cadwalader,
Wickersham and Taft. made
her debut in New York at
the Junior Assemblies in i949.
Mr.. Cecil is q grandson Of
Mrs. Peter Goeiet Gerry OF
Providence, r. l.. and Of the
late George w. Vanderbilt Of
Biltmore. On his paternal
side he Is the grandson Of the
late Lord William Cecil and
the late Baroness Amherst Of
Hackney.
The bridegroom was edu-
Gated in England and Swift
zerland and was graduated
from Harvard IN 1852. He
served with the British Royal
Navy and Is now an ofiicer Of
the international Department
Of the Chase Manhattan
Bank IN New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Miss Mary Lee Ryan
WEEDS William Cecil

The marriage OF Miss Mary
Lee Ryan. daughter Of Mr..
John J. Ryan. r.. Of New
York. to Mr.. William AM
herst Vanderbilt Cecil Of
Biltmore House. Hiltmore.
N. c.. took place yesterday
afternoon in the Church Of
st. Vincent Ferrer. Father
Shannon ofhciating. A re-
ception followed ct the River
Club.
The bridegroom Is the son
Of Mrs. v. Bulkeley-J johnson
Of London. England. and the
late Mr.. John Francis AM
herst Cecil Of Biltmore.
Escorted by her father. the
bride wore 9 gown Of white
satin, made with Q tight
bodice. trimmed with heir
loom lace. and q full skirt
forming Q Cathedral train.
Her veil Of heirloom lace was
worn by many generations on
her maternal side and she
carried q bouquet Of white
roses. stephanotis and maid
enhair ferns.
Mrs. Anthony q. Zulfer, g.,
Of Evanston. H.. was matron
Of honor for her sister and
the other attendants were
Mrs. George H. v. Cecil. Mrs.
John J. Ryan III. Miss We
META Lane. Mrs. Howard
COIN. Miss Mary L. Delafield.
Mrs. Thomas H. Lineaweaver
III. and Mrs. Arthur r. Muir
ray. Monica Maulsby. STEP
sister OF the Driue, was mower
girl.
Mr.. George H. v. Cecil was
best man for his brother and
the ushers were the Messrs.
John J. Ryan III. James 7. L.
Ryan, also brothers: Henry
p. U. Harris. r.. George d.
O'Nei1l. Richard Van Kleeck,
John r. caswell. McGregor
Strauss. John c. Chess
borough, jr., George Chess
borough and Robert lizard.
The bride Is the daughter
Of the late Marion Lee Ryan
and the granddaughter 81
Mr.. James T. Lee Of New