davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
United Frent Comes Out of Meeting of Minds
whtinq, hid, Members Not "Seceding" From The Union

ally, and financially for
bigger and more enjoyable
things for all the Croatian
people of our community.
The first step taken was
the discussion of plans for a
joint picnic to be held on Sum
day, July 13, 1858, in Black
Oak, Indiana.
It should be recalled that
a number of years ago a joint
picnic of Lodges 81, 95 and
8O5 proved most successful,
both fraternally and finan.
cially.
Meetings Open To All
The committee decided that
at the July 13 picnic a porta'
BILE television set and a hi-f
would be given away.
There will be music by
tamburitza orchestra ane
plenty of barbecued lamb,
favorite food of our Croatiar
people.
(Whiting-P. 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
Ca9ers Heading
For Youngstown
youngstown Committee
| Has Hotel Rooms Ready
For Cagers And Friends

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio =
st. George Lodge 66, ;, hosts
to the C. F. U. 18th Basket
ball Tournament set for
March Is and 16, 1858, have
secured the Wick Drive-In
Hotel for quartering the bas-
ketball players and their
tournament followers.
The Wick Drive-In Hotel
is located at III Wick
Drive in Youngstown and
accessible by routes Z and
62.
The Wick Drive-In was
chosen because it will be al
most across the street from
the Ursuline Catholic High
Gymnasium where the tour
nament games will take place.
Secondly it offers convenient
parking.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12

%. Nikolina Glavota -.
jednicar brought the news
that Mrs. Glavota was tops
in the number of points in
that Campaign. And all of
this when each one of the rest
of us proclaimed that it could
not be done.
Treasury Her Concern
1t goes without saying that
many Of us criticize her for
one or another trifling act,
but let us remember that
critics, like Gods poor, will
always be with us.
Each member is asked to
pay the sum of Is cents a
month toward the lodge ex-
pense, which to everyone's
! (Glavota-P. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
Ohio Nest Teams
Scheduled To Put
Tourney In Orbit
Champions Will
Be Wined, Dined
Sunday, March 16
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
After three years, the So
ciety's Basketball Tourna-
ment, this year in it's 18th
running, returns to this city.
The entry list, seven senior
teams and.six from the junior
ranks, while not as impressive
as we would like, nevertheless
is gratifying.
Nest teams this year
have made up some for the
senior losses. This, in the
case of first time entries
from Cleveland Nest 62 and
Youngstown Nest 800, may
pOrtend an influx of a new
crop of c. F. U. cagers for
the next decade.
The fart hest travelling
teams will be Steelton, Pa,
Lodge 13 and Johnstown, Pa,
Nest 4, while the largest
caravans will come from Mon.
essen, Conway and Farrell
Pennsylvania centers which
will be represented, as quite
often, with adult and junior
teams.
. Promptness Important
Sports directors, coaches o,
managers in charge Of theil
squads are urged to register
(Ohio Nest-P. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12

PITTSBURGH - Miss Ev-
elyn Cekorich, lovely young
member. of Cokeburg CFU
Lodge 354, has announced
her candidacy in the Popu-
larity Queen Contest, which
will take place at the United
CFU Lodges of Western Penn
sylvania Fraternal Day Cele-
bration on Sunday, July 27,
at the Croatian Center.
A daughter of Stella and
Nikola Cekorich, long men,
bers of the CFU, Evelyn
was born on February 19,
1910.
At present, she is a Senior
at Ellsworth High School,
where she participates in such
activities as the Girls Chorus
and Ensemble, the Future
Homemakers of America, and
1.-The school Varsity Club. She
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
SMALL WESTERN TOWN
NEVER FAILS SOCIETY
March 16 "T Day" In Western Pennsylvania
Duquesne University Tambuizans Set For Pitt Concert

PITTSBURGH = Sunday,
March 10th, 1858, will mark
the Homecoming for two local
Pittsburghers VIII en- Du-
quesne University's famous
Tamburitzans perform their
annual Greater Pittsburgh
Concert at the Syria Mosque
at $3.50 pm.
John Srsic, a junior in
the School of Business at
Duquesne University, is ac-
tive with the Tammies as
an instrumentalist and fea-
tured dancer.
Now in his third year, this
personable young man has
made many friends for him
self and his organization.
AS for his dancing ability,
let it suffice to say that he
has been winning prizes for
his dancing ever since he was
twelve years old.
Mr.. Srsic has also been
very active in CFU circles,
having held citizenship in his
particular lodge. - ;aa
Miss Claire Zvonar, a fresh
man with the Tamburitzans,
is studying in the School Of
Education and shows promise
Iof making quite a name fol
(Duquesne-P. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12

thuSlaSm among the memDer-
ship.
Greater Things Ahead
This is not intended as a
criticism in any way Of the
O officers or members of
Lodges 81, 95, or 8O5.
Many other fraternal and
civic organizations in the
community are currently fac
ing the same problems which
have, to a large extent, been
brought about by gradual
changes introduced into our
lives since the war years.
The representatives listed
above mutually agreed that
many excellent activity pro-
grams could be developed.
in which their Lodges,
together with sister Lodge
IS, could participate and
benefit fraternally, civic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12

in the person of it's Secretary, 7
Mrs. Nikolina Glavota. She
became a CFU member here
in 1921 and Immediately as
sumed an active roll.
More than two decades
ago, she became the Manager
of Nest 1O1 and the results
of her untiring interest i'm
mediately became apparent.
At our last annual meet
ing, all lodge officers, with
one exception, were re-
elected; including our Sec
rotary, who has held that
office since 1916.
Entirely through her own
efforts she raised the adult
membership to its present
178, this during a time when
we had severe losses through
death. The Nest, which num-
bered SO when she first took
over, now has a membership
Of 1877.
Surprise Of The Year
It must be noted that the
Croatian population of Rock
Springs is small and that
there is a sister lodge of our
Society in the city.
Plus one each in Superior
and Kemmerer, both Of which
are adjoining territory. None
would believe that our men,
bership could be increased,
except Mrs. Glavota.
Last summer, when bro.
John Ovcarich came to us on
an official visit, during the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12

Canada Ho' Campaign, all
of us believed we could not
greet him with a single new
applicant; again all except
our secretary.
When he arrived we had
the surprise of the year
when Mrs. Glavota present
ed our distinguished visitor
. with nineteen applications
for new membership.
Our next surprise was when
the following issue of the Ia
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
Canton 514 PLANNING
Post.Easter Festival

CANTON, Ohio - Croa-
tian Fraternal Union Lodge
514 will stage a post-Easter
Dance on Saturday evening,
April IL, at the American
Croatian Home, 2543 Winfield
Way, NE.
Members and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
Harriet Bozurich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
NikoIina GIavota
Fraterna| Paragon
Rock Springs, Wyoming, Lodge 374 Secretary
Seldom Fails To Star During Campaign Drives

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo - Some years ago, on one Of
his visits here John Germ the President of the K S. K Jed
noa told that any Society that has at least goget
ting and active member who constantly pushes forward
and will progress
"Gospa Rozaria" CFU Lodge 374 has such member
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12

ter are affiliated with Nest SO.
AS we'll as we can remem-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12

IS also a MaJOrette and re-
porter for her school news
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12

thusiasm among the member
ship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

Drafted primarily for defensive
purposes. he was pressed into
service last year as a receiver be-
cause OF a shortage of ends His
giant frame 1877. 235 poundsl was
wen utilized in the rugged block
ing requirements, and his pass
receiving produced three touch
downs, although he had only six
receptions
Wilson, who never played coli
iege football and signed as free
agent, was a sensation in 1855
and a standout in 1857. He was
the RAMS leading rusher with 65l
y res for q as AVERAGE A terri
fic runner. Wilson set a pro mark
for yardage from scrimmage in
1856 when he gained 223 yards
In a game against the Green Bay
ratFers. Jim Brown o. the Cleye-
nd Browns. earned that mark last
year. Al 20 pounds, Wilson has
the speed and power to be used
both a fullback and halfback
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
Data IN Chatter
BY DARCY pEMIILE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM NAT "FSfaso"
chicago engagement
he doesn't hf previous commitment here
Orchestra Hail
qs guest appeaance fees Involved sny benefit per
torrnancs
rxecs around the fIan say faint &c.
csrtze the entire performance Az matter Of fact
papers given Evening with Nat King Cole lot Of
coyerage Tickets etc,
appear places this
evening and he has a contract appear At this Chez
Nat said he would keep his Chez engagement eaneeng out tbs
Nat either Orchestra Han duet with our at.
torsys~
speaking FAscAroRs recently signed
by coes Chapel
Bells and 4 Wonder Who"
The group young taking
on
congatuiotion. DADDY rhymng jockey
recently celebrated his anniversary radio
LIONEL HAMPTON benefit performance for
this Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority November The sorority viii
DgAH wAsHTcroa planning march down the aisle But
Rue Mann planning Nat Nelson Of the Fanngoea quartet
and faIsue wanted Dinah 10 be hsr best gaf
WILLIE NAYS san Francisco baseball be
guests appear MICS Brains and Brown which
The show WIN match two tyoan teams in quiz game and on
athlete intellectual tNiow that
figures what! quiz ahoWs77Y
speaking Atbletoa light heavyweight champ
acting Archie recently appeared In stock with
little theatre group la San Diego
while We are talking about Just got
that SAMMY DAVIS JR has bought the rights &c
preacher HENRY AMsTRoNGs NE story Sam Just
play Henry get underway early January
they aay, wit dolls
opened
tere pENzf BEST the drumming who used 20 beat
rhythm the aaarng quintet and later
he appeared at the Left Bank Ia keeping the fans
happy al the 0fbeat where he plays with STUFF SMITH Quartet
Incidentally you imagine playing
CUTE SAYING WEEK THE girl may
be wizard making bat champ needing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
Teoeher Sues Greyhound, Restavra,
ve,srans orovp oppo.e. Taubya. horton ToIk

Boston tANtl state Anthony tamigiettl
picket protests
Forum oct A. against the scheduled o. the Gov oa
Faubua Arkansas.
etlete Famigoti. prulesaes
picks selects premise OF co0r
veterans preserve right equality
privileged
come "a Maauachusetln o spread d is venom"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
Kings Book Is
Moving Account
OF Bios Fight

New York More than two years
ago, a young, energetic minister
led $4,000 Negroes on one % the
most epoch-making crusadea
against racial injustice In the
very heart Of Dixie be led the
Negro citizens OF Montgomery
Ala. In a successful bus boycott
that eliminated IN a Supreme
Court decision outiawtng segreEa-
ton on the transit system u that
city
Nov with facile pen, be has
written a moving, alspenaefui ac-
count Of the struggle in a 224-
page book titled STRIDE Toward
Freedom" which has just been
published
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
Liffle Rock Plan
Projected BY Fuubus
Called lmmorul

Champaign AMP II lAttle
Rocks four public high schools be-
come private institutions, they win
have 70 be fully reaoeredtted ed
ucationally, the former head Of
the North Central Association Of
colleges and secondary schools
said recently.
l.. = Fisher, Chairman, Illinois
state commission OF education,
said II the schools stayed public
they sttn might need reexamina-
ton because Of the indignation crt-
sis High school generalization is
vital 10 students wishing college
entrance.
Colleges and universities can
do as they wish about accepting
students who come from unaecred-
tied schools, the educator said.
Baker, who performed for North
Carolina college az Durham. wan
one OF the defensive stardouts
Tor the College All-stars in their
victory over the pro champion
Detroit Lions
The largest man ever 90 draw
Ram uniform and enc Of the
biggest In the NIL. history, Baker
nevertheless Is agile and posses
ses good straight away speed
Another College All star per.
former shooting for a spot on
the rams is Jim Jones, former
University Of Washington full
back Jones Ia equally adept Of
fensively and defensively
Extensively, with the HaslSies
hast season. Jones ranked fourth
In the nation in kickoff returns
Baaoaliy power runner, hts
speed was such that he ran one
Ittck-oft back for 81 yards against
Minnesota and ran an intercepted
ptss 81 yards against uCLA
h q, Jones, surprise Package
His defensive ability Ia Indie.
afed BY tho fact that, as a float
ing hncba-Ref for Washington he
was in on half The teams tackles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

In the All-star game. he inter
eepted four passes.
A surprise on the roster Is X.
G. Jones, former basketball
teammate of Bin Russell at San
Francisco. Jones, with a prom
ising future as pro basketball
player with the Boston celtics,
decided 10 stake his pro future
on football He did not play coli
legs football, but was drafted on
the 3Oth round In 1858 with the
hope that he might try pro foot
ball.
His basketball ability and speed
make him a natural candidate for
a defensive hackfield spot.
Good Rookie Crop
Other first-year candidates for
the Rams include Iglehart, q YER
satile performer from Wiley coll
lege He Is being given a shot at
defensive secondary position
with the Rams.
Alozo yereen. from Florida
State Is power runner with
good outside speed He is trying
tor a backfleld spot.
Jesse Arnelle, who starred IN
basketball and football al Penn
State college, Is seeking a slot
back position
Two veterans are Lamar Lunay
and Tom Wilson Lundy after
ono season with the Rams, stil
remains one Of those rare speci-
mems in the NF'FL who may be
used extensively and Extensively.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

gis the Negro - having e gain
full equality, pr Goldsycin point.
pd cut
pr tsoldststp who last week
marked his toth year "a spiritual
leader a. the Congregation Bnal
Jeshrurun- recently returned fr0n
South America ard Furepe where
he participated IA conferences WITH
Jewish leaders az chairman II TIE
Western Hemisphere Executive af
the Wetid Jewish Congress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
AMERICA LoSINa
RroAUsE on
kACIAI. TROUBLES

New york ANp} "AmrFica'a
handling 81 10 racial problems
has dealt a damaging blow 20 %
democratic Ptetensiona abroad
The Rev nr. fsfael csoi,,stein said
IN sermon recently
We are unpopular aluust every
y hpte abroad because of The strlE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
Bosonion Asked To Remoin On s'off OF States Interim
Attorney General

Attorney General
Boston. Mass amp itneum Attorney General Edward j.
Mccormack after struggle
Atiory FIN
gold Attorney Montgomery prominent
Republican remain his staff
Aontg omery accepted Attorney
cormac ncwphsv Cong Mccormack
u. S. Sends Corn To cboso
Accra tAhP)Ths United States sending 100000 gift ~
rsoys shortage
country officials at the American embassy Wednesday
Two Priests HoH ordoined In Mossoehossffs
South nAuck Mas (AHpJ~ftsy Price Dofisaond and
Hubert Constant both from Haiti among
Catholic obiato Missionary Seminary
priesthood
They viii another year seminary
signed 70 mission fields in the West Indies.
Police investigating Cross Burning A. Virginia Union w.
Richmond fAhfbrolce reported this
Ing the listers XXX had burned campus Virginia
Union university sunday morning
Major John Wright acting police police
would investigate nty Ito the persons
were guilty at least OF treapaSang at tbs Negro university
Teacher Sues Greyhound RsstovSaHt for Discrimination
Richmond Va AMP Miss Alfredo Madison
Ia the Richmond Greyhound lines operator
$4,000
The teacher said
restaurant wayery last July 10 during trip
between Norfolk and Richmond
She brought company driver
failed 60 protect her from the order though he
passenger his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
paoI Rehs.en Mads henerety ptele,.er b Rv.sIo

MaarUW Ntaata tAFlFa Nobe7on made
professor ~ the Moscow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
hAAcP Freedom Dinner 10 Honor

Manoger
New York CITY tANPls az distinguished achievement
field Publishing and the either
tho NAAcfa Freedom
hotel on Nov 30 roy Wilkins NAAcr executive secretary
this
The guests ~ honor a. that dinner win John johnson
Chicago founder and Publisher the popular magaasa Ebony
and Tan end Rudolph nug n the metropolitan
1, 1890
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
New EngIond Sends Four Morshols Augment unIe Rock

Boston Mass tANtg tpnr q Ataraha the
land hreo Ioa uoaou
60 Commando school u Warrington p patt %
force ehoast, al tho country.
After Intensive training boy join tbs Masshah
RhgN ARR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

VV'EV IANTI Tue FF09l0Nf " th0 American ErlofaI00
Teachcra Tuesday eaed luura
ate solution % tho school ,ntegration problem,
Carl Mege head telegram President
which read part Defiance the contrary concept
~ democracy highly prohahn
~ supreme court directive ssempunei by governor
Arkansas allowed mchaeased President
that should beceme guaranteeing All h
drvn nlu educational orrottupy" ms concluded
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

His defensive ability ia Indie.
afed BY tho fact that, as a float.
ing HncbasRef for Washington he
was tn on half The teams tackles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
"xk" Counters Rsmoks Blaming British Racial Problems
Vast dIunx

Liverpool England ANf remained FOR pr Nnandi AEkiwe
incorporate fellow NlKean recently
rpapanae the ua outbreaks Nottingham
fascist
q tntors Roupa Germany World War
AEWo, leader ~ this National Council for Nigeria and
camvrpona and Eastern nigeria called Tho British
their tradition equality respect
dignity"
fhn Hlgcan political constitutional
talks IN London. opposed adaany immigration control "aoy
the question"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
BY Ruby &. Williams

A daughter, Dawn Maria. was
born last week 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Monroe. Sr. OF 4233 Elm
hurst Street, weight 8 lbs, 5 ozs.
MIR. Monroe recently received
his BIS. Degree at Wayne State
University, where he majored in
Accounting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES
SPECIAL SALES
EVERY FRIDAY

Announcement of late
store hours and special
sales every Friday evening
at the Goodwill Industries
store at 1922 Brush were
announced today. The new
hours will go into effect
next Friday, August 18th.
Store sales are extreme
Iy important TO the hsndi'
capped men and women at
Goodwill, as all receipts 60
toward paying their wag'
es," said Frank Nieita,
Sales Supervisor OF Good
will Industries seven stores.
During this time of UNI
employment and part-time
employment, it is more APP
parent than ever that Good
Wills program serves the
public as we'll as the handi-
capped. Discards that have
been cleaned, repaired and
made to look like new, are
sold at prices which enable
others to buy necessities
which they Otherwise might
not be able to purchase.
I'm addition fhe new
store hours will give those
employed a chance to take
advantage Of the rare and
different items in the new
Gift shop, which features
fine china, rare iewelry and
different and assorted gifts
"Whatever it happens to
be that one is looking for,
from an odd button to an
antique piece of furniture,
chances are that it can be
found at Goodwill said Nj
cita.
Store hours on all other
DAYS remain unchanged and
are from 2 am. TO ) pm
Monday through Saturday.
For the present, hours at
Goodwill's other stores Will
remain the same. The stores
are located at; $50 E. Cong,
ress. $3.50 f. DAWSON, y4lt
E. Mack, l0432 w. Jeffer.
son. 4729 w. Warren, "a
South Saginaw, Pontiac
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
MARRIES. FIRST LOVE
or as YEARS AGO
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

Mrs. Alice Brown, mother Of
former Senator Cora Brown, mar
ricd her first love of AS years
ago, Mr.. Gust Weiss, Thursday,
August 7th, at Mrs. Browns home
on Lawrence avenue with Rev.
Edward Simmons performing the
ceremony.
Mrs. Brown was wearing q
beautiful iavendar gown with
matching accessories and
white orchid eorsage. Her
daughter, Miss Cora Brown,
stood with her mother and Mr..
Levin Weiss was best man.
The reception was mostly com
posed of relatives and a few
close friends making this event
most realistic for lovers united
again.
From q table whose spread was
of lace, a beautiful cut-glass
punch bowl was filled with this
palatable punch drink and an
elaborate bridal cake was served
by the hoS,esscs. Mrs. .iary B..
Watkins, and Mrs. Gwendolyn
Harrison.
Some of The guests were Mrs.
Vivienne Cooper. Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Routt, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Sommeridle. Levin Weiss, Mrs.
Ed. Weiss and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Morris, Mir and Mrs. M.
Hall. Mrs. Susie Johnson and
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
NUPTIAL vows

II was a ten o'clock wedding
Saturday, August 9th, for Shirley
Johnson and DeWayne Lotion at
Holy Ghost Catholic Church with
Father Thomas Clynes officiating.
The bride wore a white Italian
silk, fitted bodice, short sleeves
with straight neckline en-
bedded with seed pearls. The full
length skirt was daunted with
pearls with a bussel type back
which fell into train.
The tulle veil was attached to
a crown of pearls and sequins.
She carried a bouquet of semi
cascade roses.
Margaret Johnson was maid OF
honor. wearing white organdy
with a blue floral design. A fitted
bodice and full skirt, blue bows
Of ribbon was seen above the
vast line to the hem OF gown.
She wore a wide white organdy
hat and carried pink roses eth
turquoise ribbon. Ruby Brown
was the bridemaid wearing the
same color of gown fashioned as
the maid of honor, carrying pink
carnations with turquoise rib
bon.
Best man, Walter Redmond
usher, Carl Jones. The bride was
given in marriage by her father,
Mr.. Alfred Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Lotion are
the groom's parents and Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Harvey are parents
of the bride. The reception was
al Parrish Hall where many