davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Sove W and More
on ToiIetries

Were Now
200 Novelties for chill
dren LOO soc
chiIdren's Bubble Both soc sss
ITS Containers OF Shom-
poo, each with individ-
uol size tubes l.S0 Use
100 Tubes Of Travel
soop LOO sse
II Packages OF 6-Guest
ToothbFushes 76e 3Se
so Boxes OF 6 cokes
ROse-Shoped Soap 80 Las Use
WGl-Cosmeties, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

WGl-Suits, 3rd Floor, Washington
Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Save Over 70
on Misses and
H2-Size Spring Prints

A hoppy surprise group, reduced
just os you're ready 70 weov and
wear them. Doy and otter 500
styles in group thot includes oee-
tote-ond- royon blends and some
cottons. Full and slim skirts; o host
Of eoloFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

WGI-Womens Dresses. 3rd Flor
selections at Chevy Chose Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
VI Price Sovinss
Fashion JeweIry
Yer, 400 TOO

200 pieces including mock pearl
bracelets, tailored bracelets and
beod earrings.
Peose odd 1919 Federal tox.
WGL-Foshion JeweIry, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Women's Shoes and Slippers
We're 400 to 2495 loo and 1h'Oo
o25 Pairs Fomous Nome Shoes voriet Of styles and coos
Not every size in every style and color Were le5 TO 1895
s.ss
Washington Store Chevy Chose. Corners ond Alsxonddol
900 Po Fomous- Name Shoes good Of styles and
coIors; oil sizes in all styles Were 998 1888
Washington Store Only rs
1900 Pois Complies Slippers and cosuo Were 400 to 99
2.sS
Washington Store Chevy Chase, Corners and Aexondlo,
100 Pairs Rhythm Step Alligator Pumps Were 24e5 now
1888
Washington Store Chevy Chose and comers)
W5L-The Shoe Center, End Floor
broneh Indicted obov0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

W6L-coots. 5rd Floor Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Sove " and More
Famous Fashion Shoes

We're 1928 to 1925 200 '"' 90
1875 Pairs Of better shoes pumps sondo ties; open and
closed toes medium and high heels Navy block red brown
and tom colt suede and potent in group AAAA TO sizes
5h TO 10; NOT oil sizes in every style.
Group |.
$50 Pors Miller Pondoro Pozzo DeLiso Debs Foot Sewers
and Motrix. Were 1895 and much more HOO
Group II.
Jas Pairs Groyfex and Porode shoes Were 90 and more
TOO
W6L-The Shoe Center. End Floor
Group III.
go PoiLs 4B Sample Shoes from fonous maker Were 90
to 1898. $50
W5L-Womens Shoes J Corners Only
Fashion 5th Shop Suits and Goats
Three groups in foI-wintes popuIor styles; only limited
number left moked low make for spring stock.
Wool Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

WGL-Msses' Dresses. 3rd Floor. Washington Store
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Legislature TO Get Open Door Bill
Stock 4ns,uers Defending Closed Door,
Government Re- uted In Newspaper Surrey

and i'll smaller towns and counties.
L. There is more arbitrary 'pri-
saten government by large city
public bodies
2 Small county supervisors and
town councils tend to take the re-
porter into their confidence on of
the record matters, but this ire
qucn'lv makes ii more difficult to
inform the public.
3 Public officials In smaller com
munities are less inclined TO recog,
nize their responsibility to keep the
public informed OF their actions. but
more inclined to remedy this fail
ing when il Is pointed out
The newspaper survey disclosed
numerous public bodAs All over the
state in the habit Of conducting
business IN the privacy OF 'execu-
tive session This was true Of
every level. from the state lcgisla-
fure to the smallest library board
While many public bodies drew out
right commentators for their de-
votiOn 10 open government. most
newspapers were critical hi one or
more bodies in their community
or the SO newspapers answering the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

ed Ghc Virginia Press Association s
Freedom of Information Committee
to take action. The committee plans
to have introduced a bill in the
General Assembly session In 1855
guaranteeing open records and
open meetings
a state WIDE survey conducted By
THO Norfolk Virginian-Pllot .ndi-
Gates that while many Virginia
newspapers arc satisfied with the
public nature Of government IN
community.
l. There is a clear danger of
government by family body. with
tin press and b. this token the
public excluded.
2 There Is an even graver danger
VI small community bodies becom-
lng addicted to private government
because Of failure Of the press 10
persist III attempting 10 cover meet
ngs
size No Factor
Weekly newspapers answering the
VifglnianP Pilot QUESTIONABLE under
scored these problems. Other con
illusions reflected comparisons be-
tween the situation III large cities
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

The feeling OH the part Of some
governing bodies. that their function
in the small community should be
that OF paternallstic family" ar
bitter also leads to embarrassing
ends.
The Loudoun Times Mirror and
Blue Ridge Herald reports that the
Purccllvillc Library board Of II
members decided ID hold closed
meetings after an incident last
Spring AL that time. Negroes had
| threatened suit II they were not
granite full library privileges
Press reports OF meeting in which
the situation was discussed alarmed
the board and brought about rs
decision. 1T was all because their
were certain members 81 the board
who felt that such matters should
not be discussed out Of tho family NJ
one newspaper man said The board
chairman was able 10 persuade his
colleagues to reverse their decision
and reopen meetings shortly after
wards
Papers answering the Vlrgiman-
Pilots survey listed numerous in
stances Of tx oiiiciO actions taken
BY governing bodies normally meet
Ing publicly III Spotsslyania County
l.4ct nrtf,bcf c,naY,ftppra .,t.I W,
confer with the sheriff about new
deputy for him. The Fredericksburg
Free Lancc-Star reporter left after
the meeting adjourned and returned
to the newspaper office The clerk
Of the board called him 10 say that
the conference had been cancelled
The reporter telephoncd chairman
Al Miller Arritt. III for comment
and the latter said he knew nothing
OF the cancellation
Racial Matters
Most small paper neWSmen re-
ported that boards and councils in
their area show tendency TO 90 into
executive session when racial mat
tiers come up for discussion Other
reasons listed high included per
Pilots survey listed numerous ln-
sonnet matters which ncWsmcn
generally agreed should be AN
cusScd In private OF On some XIV
strictcd basis and budget discus
sions
Many newspapers recited Incl
dents 81 closed meeting. Of govern
ing bodies ending quickly when IND
officials were faced with apparent
abdication Of their responsibility NJ
the public lin sure that III some
cases they had no intention of hid
ing anything one neWsnan opin-
ed They just did not believe that
the public would derive anything
from their discussion.
In an effort 10 stop the practice
Of of the record remarks III the
midst 81 public meetings some
papers instructed reporters n make
II clear that they would nd' ab.dc
BY such an order We elected sim
ply % leave and report that a Ply
hon Of the meeting vas not open
10 tho public one sad
Evidence is the actions Of fh.s
kind have helped discourage a con.
Of the practice
But many newspapers admitted
that limited repoytnrlal Stats make
full coveragc ot small community
impossible Ihe Roa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

nam, Of Prospect. recently par
tieipated in . three day field train
ing exercise at Fort Riley. Kan.
to fatniliarizc military personnel
With atomic attack formations.
iIr is an automatic r!flcman in
Headquarters Company Of the LIST
Infantry Division \ 28th Infantry
buchanan entered the Army in
August 1857 and received basic
training al Fort Jackson S C..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

survey. % listed instances OF rcgu

survey. % listed instances OF rcgu-
lar executive" government.
From QUESTIONABLE answers sup
piled by small dailics and weeklics
4 definite pattern emerged. II can
be summed up fairly in a passage
contributed by the Montgomery
News Messenger:
IAN Of our governing bodies &C.
casionally hold executive shcssions
These arc only on special occasions
Usually the special occasion Is be
cause they do not want anyone 70
hear how they talk about stingy old
Joe Doakes or something Ike
that.
While a newspaper readers may
be interested in Doakes $ standing
IN the eyes OF community COVER
nors, this in itself could hardly DC
constituted threat TO open govern
Emcnt.
Opinions Vital
Ncwspapcrn1en throug h 0 Ii I
the state encountering this problem
ask how the public can be informed
accurately under this system. Too
often. the public learns of public
body's final decision without learn
ing what alternate decisions might
\ have been made
j r Virgins, executive editor Of
the Washington Post and Times
Herald. argues. The people have
the right to look over the shoulders
of their governors at all times, 10
second guess them. to ovcr-rnle
them, 10 debate about them.
When these governing bodies
meet behind closed doors whether
these are the doors to restaurant
where An Informal get together
has been scheduled or the locked
doors Of a town council chamber
7 this privilege is denied the public
NcWsmcn answering the question
naire were almost unanimous in the
belief. bolstered by specific cx-
amplcs. that private discussions 81
the stingv Mr.. DoakcS tempt the
participants into private debate On
formidably public problems. The
! goal? AS an Ashland Herald-ProG-
ross news editor remarked. III all
sincerity they want 70 avoid any
ripple on the calm horizon In
other words-a unanimous front.
II was probably such a desire
that prompted the Marion Town
\ Council some years ago to 20 into
executive session when dispute
\ developed over who had title ID
I spring purchased for the municipal
water supply James F. and Gladys
\ Tindall. publishers OF the Smyth
1 County News. lambastcd the move
in print, pointing out that no ono
had more right TO know who owned
The spring than the people who
would presumably drink the water
The closed sessions promptly stop
ped
Outside Pressure
Often there arc serious charges
Of outs dc pressure brought
against public bodies which move
INTO closed session TO discuss I'M
portant issues Because Of the very
nature Of the meeting. 1t is rarely
possible to corrorborate or dismiss
the charges and public officials
must endure stigma brought on
by their own methods
Last year the Shenandoah County
School Board held number Of eN
ccutive sessions. according 10 tho
Shenandoah Valley newspaper u
decide on a one. two. or three
school consolidation program The
more expensive threc-school plan
was adopted amid protests by op
poncnis that the school board was
subjected 70 political manipula
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Lonesome County

Lake Clty. Col When il comes
NJ making claims as the scanties'
populated county III the nation.
HInadale county Is in there pitch
lng MN Jean Vickers, county
clerk. says the south-central Colora
do mountain county has no more
than 80 residents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

Pyt Frederick c Buchanan, son
Of MI and Mrs Marshall e. Buck
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07
Newport
Bernice CrOaI

Mrs. Julia Myers of Marion,
Ohio, returned home on Friday
after having spent two weeks
here at the bedside of her aunt,
Mrs. Julia Valentine, whose con-
dition is much improved. Mrs.
Myers was accompanied home by
her husband, Charlie and nep-
hews Bobby and David Johnson.
route to Ohio. Mrs. Minnie
All spent day in st. Louis en-
Bell Stephenson left for Column
bus, Georgia TO join her hus-
band, Sgt. Norris Stephenson,
who is stationed near Ft. Benn-
ing, Ga. The White Rose club
was entertained on Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Oates on Elm street :. Sam
Goodlow motored to Little Rock
on Friday with Henry Brooks
and Mrs. Margaretta Brooks to
celebrate the birthday of Mrs.
Margaret Brooks and Margaretta
Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Harris spent Friday in Hot
Springs with their daughter and
son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Rayman
Harris. The North Little Rock
district conference Christian
Workers School and Woman's So
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

ciety of Christian Service work.
shop will be held at Emory Me
thodist church during the week.
Mrs. Kathleen Whitenhill is
able to be Up and out again af-
ter a brief illness. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Zellers and daughter,
Pamela. returned from Lincoln
Heights. Ohio, after spending
Sunday with her parents Mr., and
Mrs. j. K. Tolerson, returned to
Forrest City. Mr. and Mrs.
Mckinley Crisis of Peoria, Ill,
are visiting here. st. Marks
Lodge No. 7 Prince Hall F. & A.
M. wishes to thank everyone
who helped. them with their eff
fort to raise funds to build a
Masonic Temple. :. The car was
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07
ShrinkS hemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery

Science fnds healing substance that
relieves pain-Shrinks HemOrrhoids
For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
Ionishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual resduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. MOST
amazing Of all n results were SO THOR
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a probleml" The secret IS a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne+)- dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in sRppositOTg OF ointment FORM
called Preparation h At all drug
counters - money back guarantee "W
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07
SPORTS
:: BEARCAT FACTS :
by William "Sonny" Walker

The Bearcas journeyed to Hot Springs last weekend to
tange with the Langston High Bulldogs Coach Swinons
gregaon got off early start and led 1910 after min
of play With the aid of penalties against the
Bearcats Langston able back for 1912 half
time margin.
In the second half the moral support given the Bulldogs
by their Homecoming crowd seemed to inject needed spirit
could longer contain their attack The
suit 1912 conference victory for Langston and thrill
ing event for all the Bulldog Alumni.
The Bearcats conference record stand at % and As
for the
A very gala homecoming celebration has been planned
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07
NSF AWARDS TUSKEGEE
INSTITUTE MORE
THAN S23O,8OO

The National Science Founda-
ton has awarded Tuskegee Inst1-
tute grant in excess of $23O,800
in support of an Aeademic-year
Institute designed to help high
school science and mathematics
teachers improve their subject
matter knowledge. A total of 81
colleges and universities will
share a sum of over $8,600.000 in
this program slated to reach 1900
teachers of science and mathe-
mates.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

Committee.
Based on the
road code of
most states,
the rules are:
At a cross
road the driv-
erapproaching
last should
yield the right
of way. If two
d ri v ers APP
proach at once,
the driver on
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07


the left should yield.
If there's a stop sign, cars on
the side street should yield the
right of way.
The driver making a left turn
should yield to the driver going
straight ahead, if close enough tt
be a traffic hazard.
Drivers pulling into the street
from driveways should yield the
right of way to drivers on tht
street.
Pedestrians at corners or
crOsswalks have the right of
way, as does a pedestrian who
starts on a green light, if the
light changes.
Police cars, fire engines and
ambulances have the right of way
and other vehicles should pull te
The side of the road when the sireI
sounds.
When crossing a street, a
blind person always has the
right of way, and vehicles must
stop until he is safely across
the street.
Cars behind a school bus yield
heir wight to pass, and must stop
when the bus stops to pick up OF
discharge children.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07
OFFICIATING CONDEMNED

For many the calber of officiating in the
Springs has been criticized From indication
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

for this year and will include coronations for a
alumni queens and will end end with a game
Bearcats and Booker T. Washington of Memphis,
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

won by R. c. Laird of Blacks
vile. ollie McSpadden is Wor-
shipful Master and Thomas Wat
son, senior warden.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07
Rules For
Right Of Way
By Jeanne Smith,
Dodge Safety Consultant

"WHO HAS the right of way
in traffic" is settled by a list OF
rules of the road compiled by the
Inter-Industry Highway Safety
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

this year will include for student and
alumni queens and will end end with game between the
Bearca and Booker Washington of Memphis Tennessee
LINCOLN DEFEATS JONES
Coach Tyree Websters Tigers of Lincoln High Camden
rolled the Dragons of Jones High in the contest that
should decide the Bg8 conference championship Almost 5000
enthusiastic cheered and the Tigers defeated
Coach Calvins Dragons 1877 Lincoln still play Merrill
Ell Dorado, and Texarkana but all home and the
Tigers favored Five high school bands along with the
piece marching aggregation of AMIN meodious tones
echoing around Coleman Stadium If Camden wins the champ
and white.
OFFICIATING CONDEMNED
For the calber of officiating in the Hot
Springs has been criticized From all indication
reached its lowest peak this This quite undersr
able situation and certainly does good impress
sions young athletes Complaints have been coming
in than this year and this feels that
thing should be done For the good the sport the
ton of good sportmanshipLets give the boys Justice
"Adois"
"Sonny"
, 1958-09-24
Correspondence
WORKERS SHOULD
ORGANIZE

If at no other time It is rev
when the properties of the orgaai-
zation are threatened to be sold
~ tha strobe IF q pen.
1t is said that a Supreme CoIln-
ell Of whom all are not known nv
the general membership, has
authorized the president to sell
Estate Hard Labor and the John
JirA Hill the two largest tract Of
land to be seen after selling all
the other lands without giving
any reports to the membership
Those men who comprise the
Supreme Council should come for
ward to tell what they have done
in the year 1856, SO. that the mem
bers could see if thew are worthy
of being reelected. Such has
never been done due to the fact
that the president conducts the
election, and sometimes nominate
a candidate for the position, all of
which makes the confusion we
are having today.
In order to remove these men
It takes members, therefore every
wage Garner is asked to take out
a membership card; $1.0O for
field workers, $500 for Longshore
men, clerks, etc, and the weekly
dues after shall be $0.25 weekly.
Join the Union to vote for good
Leadership.
FRITZ NORRIS
, 1958-09-24
NOTICE OF U.s.MARSHALs SALE

In compliance with Title 80, Section 2546 of the Virgin Is
lands Code, the undersigned United States Marshal for the
District Of the Virgin Islands will sell for Non-payman. Of
Real Property Taxes for the calendar year 1856 a., PUBLIC
AUCTION at the US COURT HOUSE at Christiansted, Vir-
gin Islands the following properties or the dates below listed:
MONDAY OCTOBER 6, 1858 at 200 pm:
Plot 207A Of La Grande Princess belonging to Lionel Barnes.
MONDAY OCTOBER 6, 1858 at 800 PM:
Property No. 43A queen Cross Street belonging Is
Cedric Canegata and Irene C. Mcdonald.
TUESDAY OCTOBER Y, 1858 at 200 PM.
Property No. / Lagoon Street belonging -
Emneline Harrigan and others.
TUESDAY OCTOBER Z, 1858 at 300 PM:
Property No. Green Street belonging to Emmeline Harrigan.
TUESDAY OCTOBER u 1858 at 400 PM:
Property No 2 Lagoon Street belonging to Evelyn Harrigan.
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 8, 1858 at 200 PM:
Property No. Western Suburb belonging to Axelina Prince.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1858 at 800 PM.
Property No. "a Western Suburb belonging to
Axelina Prince.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 9, 1858 at 200 PM:
Property No. &c Watergut belonging to Paul A. James.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 10, 1858 At 200 PM:
Property Nos5C West Street belonging to Olivia Weeks.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 10, 1858 at 800 pm:
Property No. IA Queen Cross Street belonging to
Leonile Francis, Alfredo, Luther and Jasper Williams.
Office of the US Marshal
September IL, 1858.
S. "A. FARRELLY.
United States Marshal.
Brodhursts Printery offers ~.
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
Evening star., 1958-07-09
DebutanteS
Are Feted

Debutantes to be presented
at the Arlington Assembly's
fourth annual Holly Ball to
be given December 26 at the
Army Navy Country Club.
were entertained at q tea
given for them and their
mothers recently at the home
Of Mrs. Franz Richey.
Assisting Mrs. RIchey we're
Mrs. Grimm Taylor Garnett.
jr., Mrs. James David jane
son, Mrs. William Dunbar
Medley. Mrs. John Perry
Wagstah. Mrs. William Floyd
Cummings. jr., and Mrs.
Charles Milton Radigan.
The debutantes to be pre-
sented at the ball are: Miss
Anne Bruce Boxley. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Seddon Glas-
gov Boxley: Miss Suzanne
Elizabeth Cook, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris
Cook: Miss Nora Leigh Cum
mingS. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Floyd Cum
mings. jr.; Miss Sara Pick
ing Engh, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Otto Anderson
Engh: Miss Sue Ellen Cant,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Landon Greene Cant; Miss
Jane Airline Paden, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Phil
ip Paden; Miss Mary Jose
Evening star., 1958-07-09
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star stan Writer

Henry J. Rolls is peddling
his own brand of political
hospitality in Virginia's 10th
congressional district via a
Victory Mobile" campaign
trailer.
The 49-year-old contender
in the four-way Democratic
primary race took to his
wheels at the beginning of
the campaign, dropping cof-
fee klatsches and teas by the
wayside.
The klatSches and teas, say
Hank" just aren't as effec-
tive as getting out on the
road amongst the voters.
Red, White, Blue
The trailer, dressed up in
red, white and blue banners
and posters-"R Rolls for Con-
gress" and "The ONE Demo-
crat Who Can Win in Now
has been traversing the 10th
districts highways and by
ways blaring out provocative
slogans and urging the popu-
lace to Go All The Way
With Henry j."
Daily Drive
Mr.. Rolls is keeping up an
8 am. to 8 pm. daily drive
in the Democratic primary
race beginning each day in
his campaign headquarters
on Columbia pike in AMMAN
dale.
Women are playing a large
part in the picture with
nearly 100 volunteers working
Evening star., 1958-07-09

eran, a graduate Of Rutgers
and earned his Masters De-
gree in Education at Colum-
bia University.
Between now and next
Tuesdays primary he expects
to keep the mobile rolling
with personal appearances
slated with his opponents at
political rallies.
Mr.. Rolls is all for discuss
Evening star., 1958-07-09

Elmer Jenkins Smith; Miss
susan Morrison Smith.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morrison Smith. and
Miss Therese Anne Todd,
daughter Of Nj. rnd Mrs.
Clarence Davidson Todd.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

phine Radigan. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milton
Radigan; Miss Judy Ann
Sharp. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ridpath Sharp:
Miss Marcia Louise Smith.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

ing the issues with question
and answer periods at the
meetings. People want to
have certain questions dis
cussed." he asserts, my OPP
ponent, Mr.. (Joseph H.
Freehill has been running out
on the discussion period"
There's nothing wrong
with having different points
Of view" he adds, there is
with not discussing them"
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Pollord,Freos

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Brooke Freas Of Silver Spring
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Ruth Vir-
ginia 10 Mr.. Charles Arthur
Pollard. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Pollard. The we'd
ding took place June II in
the Zion Evangelical Luth-
eran Church, Takoma Park.
Nd
Evening star., 1958-07-09
TcyIor.Fretz

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d.
Fretz Of Cheverly, Md. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Felicia Grace to Mr..
John David Taylor. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Taylor Of