davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06
U. S. CONSUL GOES
BACK TO

HAVANA. (UPD.-U. S. consul
Park Wollam went back into the
rugged mluntain of Oriente
Province today to resume nego-
tiations" for the release of As
North American kidnapped by Gu
ban rebels.
Wollam left the U. S. naval base
at Guantanamo at 10 am. In a
U. S. Navy helicopter.
Under previous rescue SEIZED
ules, it would take him about an
hour to reach the rebel hideout.
A. U. S, embassy spokesman de-
clined to elaborate on the brief
announcement that he went to
''resume negotiations.
The phrase indicated the rebels
had presented new demands that
they want satisfied before freeing
the 43 Americans and two Cana
dams they still hold.
1t was believed the As men, in
Guiding 80 U. S. Marines and sail
ors, might start walking out of
the rebel-held hills today. A U. S.
Navy airlift by helicopter halted
abruptly Thursday, apparently for
fear the creaft would give away
rebel positions to the Cuban army.
Thursday rebel a d er Fidel
Castro instructed his brother Raul
to release the prisoners at Once.
Rebel sources in Santiago said
Raul wishes to apologize to the
families and sweethearts of the
kidnap victisms for the inconveni-
ence and anguish he caused.
But Raul Castro felt, sources
said, that the action was neces-
sary to point up the situation
which currently exists between
the. rebels and government forces.
There was no indication when the
men - all reported in good con-
dition - would be freed.
The government has reported no
major battles in Oriente Province
for a week or so.
There was some speculation the
r p tie d government casualties
might be one of the stumbling
blocks and that the rebels had ap-
pealed to the U. S. Navy to help
evacuate tie wounded.
But the most logical conclusion
that the rebels feared a hell
copter concentration large enough
to bring out the As North Ameri-
cans would spot rebel positions
for government troops who have
poured in achievements.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06

Also, he pointed out, "the text
OF the note is not consistent with
the usual suicide note.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06

vious occasions, requesting medi-
cines or other aid.
Eeach time the International
Red Cross, following the usual pro-
tocol, has passed the request on
to the Cuban Red Cross, which
has regularly reported it could
manage without international help.
This is the first time any refer
ence has been made to army pri-
sonerS held by the rebels, whose
telegram offers to turn over all
the wounded and sick. 1t gave no
exact figures but indicated there
was a considerable number of men
involved, x
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06

Member Inter American
Press Association
For Liberty Culture and
Hemisphere Solidarity
, 1958-10-03

Organic Act. This docs not mean that the orderly pro
cesses of change should be disrupted. Nothing of the
sort. The most substantial and effective work in these
matters is done through careful planning and coopera-
ton between the parties concerned, Federal and local.
BECAUSE OF THE Importance of these matters
they may be taken up in more detail in these columns
at a later date. In the meantime, the public wishes that
the campaign would settle down to meeting the chal-
lenge Of these and other problems which are most diff
cult. If these candidates take up the real challenge they
will find that little time is left for hurting ~invectives
back and forth, and trying to cut down the next fellow,
or flashing or what have you.
TO THESE PROBLEMS add those Of roads, a use
full building code, a tax system designed to secure the
maximum and most equitable taxes from both real pro-
perry and others, cultural and other programs, and it
will be seen that the candidate who really wants to
serve his people will have his hand filled.
Ell RACE is on. May we see, and hear, worth
while things during this campaign
, 1958-10-03
NOTICE

A vacancy exists in the Pro-
ject Office of the Virgin Is
lands Housing and Urban Re
newal Authority on t h e
Project Site Of the Ludwig 3.
Harrigan Court in Frederik-
sted, for Clerks tenographer.
This is a position which will
last during the period Of con-
struction Of the Ludwig 3.
Fiarrigan Court, with the pos
sibility Of becoming a perma-
nent position.
The salary range for this
position IS from $1,000. to
So 700. per annum, depending
upon the ability and expert
ence of the applicant selected.
Applications should be post
marked no later than 800
, 1958-10-03
FOR SALE

The following items are of
fered for immediate sale by
the Estate Of Lauritz Hansen,
deceased.
1 Cadillac Model 1857
| Motor Boat
Both of the above items are
in good operating conditions.
Dor further particulars please
call Christiansted 88J Of 1853.
, 1958-10-03
Editorial
PLATFORM

Her r AT least five major issues Of impor-
lance which not only should attract the attention Of the
8 parties and their candidates, but be given top priority
in any platform. Taken seriously, and with a view to
meeting them squarely, these should certainly occupy
the bulk Of the time each candidate can give to the cam
paign.
IN ORDER Of THEIR Importance these seem to
be. % Economics; ~ Water; 90 Agriculture; () Educa-
ton; and (5N Greater self-government.
"a THERE is A need to develop new industries
and shore up the ones we have. While it is true that
these islands may not be in dire straits, yet the great
demands Of the future are such that even standing still
would spell defeat for the future.
~ BOTH IN ST. CROIx, for agriculture, and st.
Thomas, for the tourist trade, water is almost top prior
ity. This business Of having to import water is u%nfortu-
nate, to say the least. We need do no more than imagine
the day when a neighboring island, caught up in its own
problem, would not be able to export water to us.
~ AGRICULTURE, WHICH should be flourish
ing, especially in ST. Croix, is nowhere near its goal
There is a good experiment station, stated by capable
personnel, good work is being done, but somehow the
ideas are not catching fire.
"a EDUCATION is O doing badly. We have
new schools, our teachers are improving daily, and
things are looking up. Yet, there is a long, long way to
90. The end product Of education is a citizen trained to
serve I'M and be Of service to his community. Vocational
training, while not neglected, does not seem to occupy
the place it should. The high schools are yet not accred-
tied, and there is so much more to be done,
() GREATER SELF-GOVERNMENT is certainly
not some fictitious concept out, Of thin air. We should
look forward one day to electing our own Governor and
other top officials, and follow through on amending the
, 1958-10-03
= ORR ST. Urnlx Auta =
- cnAnrron ruDlrc aiou. AND 'usrier -

Printed g published every afternoon except Sundays 8 holidays BY
BRoDHURsTts
Christlanated. St croix. U, s. virgin Islands
Telephone 4s p O Box sSs
Editor = Manages canuIe A Brodhurs1
Circulation Anna u Brodhurst
Subscription Raioss
e p1 copy 500 per month sl2 per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance
Entered as Second Glass matter May 70. 1917 al the Post Office a,
christanstsed. St, croix. v I, under the Act Of March ). 1897
VOL. ia FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1858 NO. 217
, 1958-10-03
lob PRINTING

Pm. Thursday, October 3,
1858, and should be addressed
to the Virgin Islands Housing
and Urban Renewal Author
ity, P. O. Box So, Charlotte
Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands.
, 1958-10-03

oCToBER 5, 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
FIGHT NAILnANDlERS
PROMOTED

Postmaster E. L. Baker OF
netroit announced the pro-
notion of eight mailhandlers
Of the Detroit Post Office
~ Group Leaders effective
March s, 1868. These were
ihe first promotion of mail
handlers in the history OF
ihe Detroit Post Office.
These employees formerly
classified PFS-3 are now in
classification PISA, which
means an annual increase of
$500 in salary.
John w. Webb, president
of the Detroit Branch OF the
National Alliance OF Postal
Employee, was pr O.
noted from Distribution
clerk PISA to information
clerk PISS.
Mr.. Baker praised the en-
ployees for their efficiency
in the handling of the mail,
and for the fine contribution
which they have made to
the Detroit Post Office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
COMMENTATOR

for hi mas soloist with the
Boston Symphony.
Eugene Brice, a graduate
OF the Juilliard School of
Music, has appeared with
the Naumburg Symphony in
Central Park, the Symphony
OF the Air at Carnegie Hall.
as well as on Broadway in
"ShoWboat" and Carmen
Jones'. He has sung with
the DePaur Infantry Chorus
and on numerous television
performances.
Fulfilling the musical tri-
umvirate is Jonathan Brice.
He not only is a faultless
accompanist but performs
admirably as a piano soloist.
The appearance of the
talented family on one pro-
gram should provide a must
cal treat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
Honored By Dehas

Members. q !. large will be
drawn from those members Of
pIcts Sigma Theta who for pro-
fessionaI or personal reasons
wish TO be active with the Sor-
rity. but cannot commit them
selves TO local chapter RESPONSE
bility.
Such person is Miss Dobbs,
who became member of Delta
Sigma Theta in New York in
l947 An internationally famous
opera star, Miss Dobbs' career
may find her in New York,
where as a leading coloratufa
Of the Metropolitan Opera she
has starred as Gilda, in Rigolct-
to; in London, where she has APP
pcarcd at Covcnt Gardens; in
LaScala. Italy, where She has
sung at the world famous opera
e that city, or in many cities in
Europe and America where She
is IN demand on the concert
stage
As a Member at Large, she may
contribute to the program of the
Sorority wherever she is and
may participate in all OF its ac-
tivitics.
Any member of the $4,000.
strong collcsc.baScd Sorority
may elect 10 become Member
at Large for any five years Of her
life. whether, like Miss DobbS,
her career requires il. or. be-
cause she is involved in raising
a family. pursuing graduate stu.
dy. or engaged in the myriad ac-
tivitics in which recent studies
find American women to be.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
NELLIE WATTS CONCERTS
PRESENTS BRICE TRIO

On Sunday Evening, March
10 the Nellie Watts Concert
Series presents a most un-
usual family trio at the Scot
llSh Rite Cathedral. The trio
IS composed of CAROL
BRlCE, contralto EUGENE
bklCE, BARITONE and JO-
NATHAN BRlCE, pianist-ac-
cOmpaniSt.
10 measure the glory of
Oarol Brices' singing one
must go back to the prima
Gonna contraltos of the past
Schumann-Heink, Louis G
iiomer and Matzenauer. The
la'e Serge Koussevitzsky
eleVated Miss Brice to star
uom' She sang many times
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
SENIOR FRED SN0WDEN
AND JUNIOR winfield HENRY
H0M0RED

Senior Fred Snowden and
Junior Winfield Henry this
week we're honored by their
teammates as season captain
and most valuable player.
snowden. the teams quar-
ierbsek and floor leader
from his guard position. was
elected 10 the honorary cap
isiney. He played his high
school ball at Detroit North
western and lives with his
mother at 1850 WiIdemere.
Henry, the teams Most
Valuable Player, led the Tar
tarS in scoring with 258
points and a 1913 points per
game average. In addition,
he was the scoring leader
in 10 Of the ID games played
this season.
With basketball out Of the
way Snowden will turn his
attention TO the diamond,
where he Is the regular
second bssenan for Wayne
States baseball team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
: Social g. C7ulc Roundup :

coined guests. Miss Mary Smith
gave beautiful vocal rendition
of Trees" Theme: You Can
Help Wherever You Are was
discussed extensively by a Panel
composed of Mrs. Junctta Watt,
Jr. Asst Administrator of the
Board OF Education; Mr.. Luther
Hail, Principal of McMichial Jr.
High School; Mr. CaSs BledSoc,
of Juvenile Court; Mr.. Lowell
Jones. of Urban League Commu-
nifty Service, and Mr. Cleveland
Clavon, President of Fifty-Two
Block Clubs.
The psnelists emphasized com.
mvnity cooperation, child train
ing and guidance through the
sensitive period OF adolescence in
home life. Understanding your
child. encourage him TO read
mere 10 aid in social develop
ment, and better personality
traits. and realize that all chill
dren have different pctenfisls. u
was concluded that the family,
community. school and church.
ere the best agents in helping
your child manifest key interest
In cultural and spiritual matters.
Decorations were assorted col
ored balloons. pink blue, and
white flutcd paper, carrying out
the color scheme. also beautiful
~ emphasized by the lovely cor
sages worn by the approximately
twenty-five Nursery Mothers, and
their guests who received them
as special presentations.
Attractive pink and blue sheet
cakes. pink. blue and white pa
per napkins. adorned the buffet
table in the church dining room.
and delicious white frsppe was
available for oil during the So
elsl hour. This sixth Observance
was a huge success spiritually
end financially. as well IS In
spring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
Society D0ings

Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs Willie
Wright, Mr. and Mrs d Muse,
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Ross, Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. w B.
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs John Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. John Dcpp, Mr.
and Mrs. EaErl BooZer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Terry of Cincinnati, Mr.,
and Mrs Wallace Reid. Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Bryant and Mr. and
MIS-. Joseph Allen;
Misses Larraine Thomas, Rose
and Peggy Booker and Mesdamcs
Nollis Huntsberry. Matte Daniel.
Ban bara Smith and a host of
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

Miss Mattiwilda Dobbs. noted
coloratura soprano, recently be.
came the first person to be adj
mittcd to the Mcmbcr-at Large
category in the Delta Sigma The
Ia Sorority
Studies Of the lifc-pattcrns of
members wish to be related TO
old womcn's society made by sor-
ority officers revealed that many
mcmbcrswish TO be related TO
the sorority, but find ii impossi-
BILE to participate in chapter ac-
tivitics. AS a result, new mem
bcrship category was established
by the Twenty-fourth National
Convention OF the Sorority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
DETROIT YWcA 10 SEND
LARGEST DELEGATION TO
CONVENTION

The YWCA of Metropoli-
tan Detroit expects to send
the country's largest dele
CATION to the 2lst National
Triennial Convention of the
YWCA of the u. S. A. meet
ing March 1919 in st. Louis,
Mo.
Sixfy-eight women, repre-
senting all phases Of wv
work in Detroit and suburbs.
will meet with 5000 dele
gates from more than 1900
YWCA units in the United
States TO formulate Associa-
fion policy for the next fri
ennivm, Miss Annette B.
EIdridge. Metropolitan Exc
cvfive Director, said.
Theme of the convention
Deep Roots and World
Reach During past weeks
local YWCA's have reviewed
the convention work book
based on this theme, and
delegates are prepared to
discuss the major convention
issues including a new state
ment on the YWCA's family
life program, a peace state
ment, and the public affairs
program.
The convention program,
Miss EIdrldge said. will en-
phasize the needs Of individ-
val members and the local
YWCA as an organization
meeting community needs
in light of the world set
ting.
DETROITER ON PROGRAM
Three Detroit women will
participate in the convention
program. Mrs. Sara Hill
Stewart, Associate Metropoli-
tan Executive Director, will
speak on "IncluSiveneSS in
the YWCA of the United
States" Miss Juanita Walk
or, teen-age program direc-
tor of Lucy Thurman Branch
WV, will speak on How
Detroit Y-Tecns Participated
in a Traffic Safety Project;
and Miss Eldridge will serve
as resource person in a for
UNI discussion on finance.
Miss LiIace Reid Barnes,
national YWcA president.
will preside at the opening
convention session Thursday
afternoon. March l3. and
will present the first prinei-
pal address Of the week long
is the subject Of her address.
Other leaders in religious
and national and world at
fairs will speak on various
facets Of the convention
tConiinued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
BY RUBY WILLIAMS
Chapel Hill Nursery Sixth
Annual Cradle Party

The Nursery Mothers Of Cha
pei Hill Baptist Church, located
on Maybury Grand at Hudson,
celebrated their Sixth Annual
Cradle Party. Sunday, March o,
from 400 TO 600 pm. in the
lower church auditorium. Their
program began with the congre-
cation singing America, and Rev
ercnd Lockwood gave the invoca-
ton. Mrs. Gloria Dickcy wei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

full skirt, ballcrina length, and
attached stoll, matching sandals.
also rhinestone jcwclry. Yellow
and pink rosebuds were her shoul.
der corsa9c
A lace cloth covered the bridal
table and beautiful three tier
cake was served by the bride.
The guests enjoyed the two
bowls of pink and yellow frappc
served at the general table.
Guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
CINDERELLA TEA

Sunday afternoon At NcwIIght
Baptist Church a tea and Fashion
Revue with beautiful decorations
every where was one of the March
hghlights. The legend of Gin
dcrclla is one Of the ncvcr.for-
gotten stories Tea was served
from four artistically decorated
1ahlcS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
NAciREMA CLUB BURNS
MORTGAGE

II was joyous occasion for
the Nacircma Club Sunday night
when a large crowd of members
witnessed the burning of the
mortgage of this wcll-rcspccted
club After the ceremony, they
Justify sang their cluD song.
Dancing and punch followed.
Happy occasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
WEDDING RECEPTION

Many guests attended the we'd
ding reception of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Dickens (Aldine Boozcr)
Saturday evening, March 9th, at
the Lucy Thurman YWCA.
Introducing in the receiving
line were Mrs. L. J. Garth. Mrs.
Phillip Holland. Mrs. Norma
Porter and James Rveker.
Mrs. Dickens wore yellow
silk organdy with a fitted bodice,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

The fratcrnal officers repre-
senting grand lodges in the Unit
ed States and foreign jurisdic
ton attended the session in the
international Masons Masonic
Temple, 2l0l Gratiot.
Or. William v. Banks, Su.
preme Grand Master. presided.
He said the group drafted plans
10 hold the Educational Cen
ference 10 enIighten Southern
Negroes 10 be prepared 10 meet
the problems and responsible
ties Of first class citizenship
being provided through the en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
ANNUAL BREAKFAST

The Ladies of Charity cclc-
l.ratcd their 18th annual break.
fast Sunday morning at the home
OF Mrs. Rose Walker of Highland
with many members present to
partakc of this palatable break
fast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
PATRONS OF THE ART

In the Founders Room at the
Detroit Institute Of Art Thursday,
the 18th. the meeting and Lee
turc Tour of the Patrons of the
Arts was held, Sunday night,
March 10th, at Masonic Temple,
Continued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

eefmenf OF the Civil Rights leg
islstion by Congress.
The Conference will be held
in Detroit and delegates will be
instructed on how to register and
vote take part in County Con-
vcntions. and campaign work.
We feel a fratcrnal organiza-
ton such as ours can take up
the responsibility because our
members represent a true cross
section Of the community and
members work together regard
less of their professional or eco
nomic differences" he stated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
cosMeTolo0Y GRADS
SPECIAL PARTY

Recent graduates Of The roro
School Of CoSmctology have fin
ishcd plans for special party
ivr themselves and guests, Sched-
ulcd for April 18th, to he given
at the home Of Mrs. Marion Hog
gate. of Durand Street. They are:
Regina Murff. Miriam Mcdonald,
lconcluded On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

The Nursery M.ihcrS. spaa.
SOrcd two babies in a NJ, =
Little Laranya Lewis. and l.Cr. a
Eugene Monroe. Jr. with Mrs..
Eunicc Pickett, and Mrs. Gcor-
gia Johnson, captains. rcSpcc-
lively, The group headed by Mrs.
Pickett, represented 10y Baby
Lewis were winner, having r.
ported the highest amount OF fl
nance
Officers arc. Odcll Fountain.
Lucille Pratt, and lSia Wootcn,
presidents; Evelyn Thomas. Eve
lyn Lee and Gcrtinc Lee. Sccrc-
taricS; Eunice Pickett. treasurer;
Cclcna Harris, chaplin; Murphy
Knox, sick committee chairman;
Victoria Henderson. membership
chairman; Elma Wood. publicity
chairman; Mary Hopkins, pur-
chasing chairman; Mother Mollie
Sapp. Belle Lovctt general hos
tcSScS; MIR Terry, chairman of
men: Rev. r. A. Allen, pastor.
The writer wishes to thank the
Nursery Mothers for the lpYcly
corSacc presented her on this
occasion.
eNe
Mrs. Lucy Campbell, composer
and singer Of Gospel songs, will
be sponsored in a recital by the
Baptist Training Union of See
ond Baptist Church. on Sunday,
Mar. 30th. at 1880 pm. The pub
lie is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
Pion For Citizens Meet

Grand Masters and Grand Matrons of the International
& A. NJ MasonS met in Detroit Saturday 10 plan for ar
Educational Citizenship conference to be held in June
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
The pdrty'S oUer noW!
BUT A GAS WATER HEATER
MAKES CLEANUP EASIER!

1t was such nice party But now look at that
mountain of dirty dshes
While you talk the party, you breeze
through the dishes in jig-time thanks to your mod
ern Gas water heater Ii delivers of hot water
TO make dishes sparkling clean.
No matter how much hot water you use-for dishes,
laundry, baths-an automatic Gas water heater will
deliver all the hot water you need when YOU
need il! Rates are low, too-with the same low rate
of cost. day and night.
Choose a modern Gas water heater today from
models display at Gas Company. Plumber. and
Dealer showrooms.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-06
HOME AGENT IN HYDE co.
WEEDS HYDE FARM LEADER

,CoIumbia.-Miss Augusta Jea1
Woodley, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. E. Woodley, was married
Sunday afternoon, May %, in the
Albemarle Christian Church ir
Columbia to Leon Gerald Balance
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Balance
of Engelhard.
The Rev. William Garner off
ciated. Music was presented by
Miss Cecilia Willoughby, pianist
and Mrs. Robert Bundy of Swan
Quarter, soloist.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a floor length gown
of chantilly lace and tulIe with a
saberna neckline and fitted bodice
Her fingertip veil of silk illusion
was attached to a matching coro-
net of need pearls and lace. She
carried prayer book topped with
white orchid.
Mrs. William McCauley of Mid
way Park, cousin of the bride, was
matron of honor. She wore a floor
length gown of maize net and lace
designed with a bouffant skirt OF
alternating ruffles of lace and net
Her headpiece was a matching
silk circlet of pearls and tulle with
circle veil.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. IReiC
Dixon Bowman of Julian, and Miss
Maidred Morris of Edenton. They
wore gowns of maize net and lace
fashioned after that of the honor
attendant with matching hat.
The brides mother wore a navy
sheath dress with navy accessor.
les and white flowers. The bride.
groom's mother wore a navy dress
with navy accessories and REQ
roses.
Lee Buchan of Aberdeen was
best man. Ushers were Wesley Bal
lance and Orville Balance, broth.
ers of the bridegroom, and Glenn
Woodley and Jack Woodley, broth.
ers of the bride.
The bride, is a graduate of Won.
ans college and is employed as
Home Demonstration agent in
Hyde County. The bridegroom is g
graduate of N. C. State College
and is engaged in farming at En-
gelhard.