davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

| ~ fCSeSSOSOf " UyCHCtCos
What is truth?' said jest
ing PLATE and would not stop
for answer" The same may
well be said Of the Legislative
oversight subcommittee an
swer to the question: What is
the truth in the regulatory
agencies?
For some months now, I have
known that this subcommittee
was not interested in a real
investigation, but was instead
engaged in an attempt at a
bipartisan whitewash. I have
met with only distractions from
the subcommittee in my at
tempts to expose the true pic
ture in the Federal Commune
cations Commission and other
agences.
Why have I renamed six
months in a position so frus-
trating and futile? I retained
the delusion that positive evil
dence of wrongdoing would
persuade this subcommittee to
go forward with full hearings,
The reception accorded the
staff memorandum of January
4, which proposed hearings
into, among other things, the
misconduct of Federal Com
munications Commission COM
missioners, exposed the empti-
ness Of such delusion.
BY arbitrary fiat, the sub
committee relegated the staff
memorandum to the waste
basket. The only practical way
of ensuring that such relega-
ton would not be permanent
was to make this memorandum
public through the means of a
free press. This was done
solely to and did force the sub
committee to schedule prelimi-
nary hearings on Federal Com
munications Commission mis-
conduct.
Improprieties Shown
The evidence brought to light
at last weeks hearings has
shown shocking improprieties
on the part Of the chairman of
the Federal Communications
Commission. Such evidence
has, however, served merely to
convince those on the subcom-
mittee who are concerned only
with squelching a real investiga-
ton that they had better get
rid Of me under any pretext
now, rather than allow me
publicity to develop new and
even more damaging evidence
of improprieties.
I accuse the majority Of this
subcommittee, in order IL
further their own partisan in
terests, Of joining an unholy al
lance between big business and
the White House to obtain a
whitewaSh.
I accuse Mr.. Harris (Repre-
sentative Oren Harris. Demo-
crat Of Arkansas), Of hypo-
CRITICALLY posing publicly as q
SUPPORTER Of an investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

which he has done everything
in his power to suppress.
I accuse members of the SUBJ
committee, particularly Oren
Harris, of falsely smearing me
in an attempt to discredit the
investigation which I have
been trying to conduct.
I accuse the Republican
members of the subcommittee
OF suppressing the investigation
for fear lest evidence obtained
OF improper White House in
f1uence be made public.
I accuse the majority of the
subcommittee Of firing me,
knowing that I have secured
evidence of the payment of
money to a Federal Com
munications Commission COM
missioner in a comparative
television case.
History Of Subcommittee
These are serious charges.
But they are based upon the
details Of my experience with
this subcommittee. Let us trace
the history of the subcommit-
tee. 1t is well known that its
main purpose was intended to
be to discover whether the
F e deral regulatory agencies
were in actually only puppets
of big business and the White
House. 1t has, however, come
to my attention that my very
appointment as chief counsel
was cleared" by Congressman
Harris with Gerald Morgan, Of
the White House-this in order
to make sure that their new
counsel would be safe"
From the day that the sub
committee discovered that /
was not "safe"-that no honest
man could turn his back upon
the damning evidence that was
being discovered-from that
day on they determined to stop
at nothing to get rid Of me.
And they have in fact stopped
at nothing. The flimsy and die
titious pretext used to fire me
will deceive no one on the sub
committees true intent. Their
sole and only aim is to turn
this important investigation
into a whitewash.
Goal Of DIR. Schwartz
What is It that they are
whitewashing here? The evil
dence brought out last week Of
dereliction on the part Of the
Federal Communications Com
MISUNDERSTANDING though II
was-was but a precursor Of
that which was to come.
I intended the investigation
to strike at the very roots Of
the system of improper control
Of the regulatory agencies,
which are so vital to the every
day life Of the American people.
I planned to expose the manner
in which votes have been
bought and sold in the granting
Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. licenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
DAVID LAWRENCE
Key Conference Role Seen for Ch0mbeI
With Deciding Vote on Decisions

Can there really be a SUM
nit" conference as the Soviet
rulers envisage it? Can there
be any agreements reached
at such a meeting that are
binding on the United States?
The Kremlin today is as
Stunning that, when President
Eisenhower goes to q SUM
nit" conference, he has
plenary power-that he can
make q deal" Not a word
has been said in, any Of the
exchanges Of letters thus far
about the fact that, under
the American system Of gov
eminent, the summit" is not
reached when the President
alone participates. For the
United States Senate is not
bound by what q President
pledges.
At the Yalta Conference
in 1945, the records show,
Stain discussed this very
point with the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt. At one
time the Communist dictator
questioned what authority
Mr.. Roosevelt had and of
what value any agreement
would be, since no President
can commit the Senate.
Stain cited the case of
President Wilson, who at
tended q summit" confer
ence in Paris in 1919 and
signed the Versailles Treaty,
which never was ratified by
the Senate. Indeed, just be-
fore Mr.. Wilson sailed for
Europe in December, 1918,
a large number of Senators
signed a round robin" pub
licly warning foreign govern
mepts that a President Of the
UNITED States cannot COM
init the United States Senate
to any action.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in his con-
versations with Stain, con-
coded the point that no
President could make any
agreement relative to sub
stantive matters such as
boundaries of territory or
matters involving treaty
commitments to insure, for
example, participation in the
United Nations then being
proposed.
The press has been filled
In recent weeks with dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

patches from abroad indi-
eating that the Soviet gov
eminent is undertaking now
to tell the United States just
what kind Of conference win
be permitted, and it has been
made plain that the Moscow
leaders do not want the for
eign ministers to hold q ses-
sion in advance of the sum-
NIT" meeting for fear it would
reveal the impossibility Of
any agreements being subse-
quently reached. So Secretary
Dulles, himself anxious to re-
move any technical obstacles,
has just announced that a
foreign ministers conference
isn't necessary.
But the Kremlin has chosen
to ignore completely the fact
that no agreements whatso-
ever-even when made by the
President, with or without
the Secretary of State at his
side-will be valid unless the
Senate ratifles them.
Nor does the Constitution
limit the Senate merely to
ratifying or rejecting what
. President does when he
makes an international agree
ment in the nature Of a
treaty. The Constitution says
the President shall have
power, by and with the adj
vice and consent of the Sem
ate, to make treaties, pro-
vided two-thirds of the Sem
ators present concur"
There is no question but
that advice" means the
giving Of counsel during the
actual making Of the treaties.
1t could do no good after a
treaty is signed. The Presi-
dent may reject the lad
vice" and 60 ahead and sign
a proposed treaty but, I'M
less the Senate gives its
consent" the document is
not binding thereafter on the
United States in it's relations
with other governments and
countries.
AS a consequence Of the
wording Of the Constitution
on this point, there has arisen
in recent years a formula
whereby two or more Sena-
tors accompany the head of
any important foreign mis-
sion which is negotiating q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

contributions which will be
free from any faint whether
from oil, labor or any other
vested interest. Congress is
cool to them, seemingly pre-
ferring an occasional scandal
to any fundamental cure.
Mr.. Porter seems confident
his 100000 will find takers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
DORIS FLEEsoN
Financing Political Campaigns

He had offered the contrib
utors five alternatives. They
could, he said, make out
their checks to H. j. Porter,
chairman; the Texas Repub-
lican Finance Committee,
Republican National Com
mittee, Republican Senate
Campaign Committee and
Republican House Campaign
Com mittee. Twenty-four
hours later, only the national
committee had said no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
DORIS FLEEsoN
The 100000 Texas Fund Is Viewed
As Proof of How Little Things Chance

A fresh blast Of scandalous
publicity has again directed
attention to the basic ques-
ton of how political cam
paigns are financed in this
Republic.
The Texas Republican Ma
tional Committeeman, H. j.
Porter, is in the apparent
position Of having collected
a 100000 campaign fund to
reward Republican members
Of Congress who voted for the
bill to remove natural gas
from Federal regulation.
The White House and the
Republican National Com
mittee reacted quickly and
sensitively. National Chair
man Alcorn issued a state
ment saying the committee
would not accept any of the
Porter money. Before he
could get it into print, the
Eisenhower press secretary,
James c. Hagerty, said the
President knew of it and
approved.
1t appears also that Mr..
Porter has struck a damag-
ing If not mortal blow to the
project he hoped to help.
Another Texan, Speaker Ray
burn, is preparing to bring
the gas bill, which he favors,
to a vote in the House. Now
every Republican who planned
to vote for it. whatever his
reasons. is on the spot.
Mr.. Porter thus joins in
the doghouse the oil lobby
list who two years ago made
similar headlines with an
offer to contribute to the
campaign fund Of Senator
Francis Case of South Da-
kota, Senator Case disclosed
the offer, the Senate went
through the motions Of in
veStigating itself and Presi-
dent Eisenhower vetoed the
gas bill, not because Of its
terms, but because of the
circumstances surrounding
its passage.
Now it is clear how little
things have changed.
Another election is i'm
pending. The gas bill is up
again. The oil and gas in
terests, who remain the most
favored taxpayers Of a high
tax era with their 27la per
cent depletion allowance,
have ample funds to put in
to political campaigns and
are ready and willing to do
it. The politicians need cam
paign chests.
The present heat is on the
Republicans because Of MI.
Porter's high party position,
but the issue cuts across
both parties. All politicians
from oil and gas producing
States are subject to the
same pressures; the Texas
leaders Of the House and
Senate-Mr. Rayburn and
Lyndon Johnson-are in fact
the men who have held the
line on the depletion tax and
found a place on the Senate
and House calendars for the
gas bill.
In his own defense, Mr..
Porter called attention to an
appreciation dinner" given
for Senator johnson in
Texas recently. Senator
johnson is as sensitive as the
President to the implications
Of oil and gas money in poll
tics and to mention Of his
close association with men in
that business. Mr.. Rayburn
and Senator johnson, Of
course. have a grass roots tie
to the industry so powerful
In Texas.
Many and various PROPOSE
tons have been made to
Congress in an effort to solve
Ne problem Of campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

Farm ers and ranchers
should have a free copy Of
Internal RevenVe's 1857 Tax
Guide for Farmers avail.
able from your district Reve-
nue. Office or county agricul.
tural agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Crime Rute Lower
In 10th Precinct

Crime is down, not up, in the
10th Precinct, according to it's
top policeman, Capt. Albert B.
Clark.
He told the Columbia Heights
Businessmen's Association last
night street crimes dropped in
number in his precinct last
year. Although incidents in
creased in the last three
months, he said the rise is
seasonal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

expressing my appreciation for
the strong corporation given
me in this investigation by
Chairman Moulder, and Rep
resentative Moss of the sub
committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
STATEMENT ON AGENCIES PROBE
DR.. Schwartz Charges
Whitewosh Attempt
By the Associated Press

FOLLOWING Is the teri Of the statement By Dr. Bernard
SchWarts charging efforts to whtewash investigation of
Federal regulatory agencies: ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
FARMS

cuLPEPER--For sale, 303 acres q
clear land and timber, on ROuf.
~, IL miles from Culpeper. or
hard road SIS. Call 3Sf6 cul,
c cSRHSsi e. E STlis WA Ag rs
UPPER L0uDoUN, 81 acres q
prime land. lays nicely. sprins
watereu, 6-room house, porches
elec.. barn. and bldgs., priced q
sell SlO,50O. Bluemont, 7-room
house, cleo, ? lireplaces. porch,
nice shade, excel. view, acres,
. steal. S4,2o0, q. B, WOLFORD,
pm. OF. b-2lsl, Hamilton, Va,
06 ACRES, mostly in graSs, modern
brick home. orange Co, virginia;
Blue Ridge view; s27 800: Feas.
terms. I. y. SELF, Agent. Oct
eco ACRES; 5 miles from Louisa
courthouse, Val redeeorated farm
house; 1000 y. on river: elec.
Mr.. wARRENTON, VA.-4O acres,
suitable for farming or horses:
Germ. modern house, ia baths;
7-stall barn with water and lights,
kennel hay storage for 80 tons.
On hard-top road, "a mi. Casa
nova, Va, Price, SIC, 900. c. q.
TURNER, Owner, Tel. Warrenton.
1000 ACRES, IN VA, SO mi. d. c.
Ami. road frontage. black-top
I'd; 2-mi. river frontage; over 80
bldgs.; fenced, American wire:
$40 acre; MR.. OLSON Broker,
se5 DOWN. 325 mo-, buy 2 and
acre tracts, GOOD level land;
$3.50 acre: 42h mi, south d. c.
PONY FARM, 80 acres highly de-
veloped pasture, plenty running
water, 2 ponds, stables with box
stalls. loafing sheds, board fenced
paddocks; attractive 3-bedroom
dwelling, oil heat, bath. basement;
On hard road bordered by small
: tile baths, fireplaces. new oil
hot-water heating system; tenant
house, farm buildings: S22. 800;
with Angus cattle, equipment,
On highway, about $50 acres good
land; S-room house, bath; CROPS,
equipment, $4,000.
About miles out; 100 acres crop
and grazing land, pond, quail,
turkeys. deer; S6,750.
On river, 800 acres: lovely 3-bed-
room house, bath, oil hot-air
heat, good tenant house, farm
hunting, bass, quail, turkeys, deer;
BROWNING REAL ESTATE AocY.
Culpeper, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
s95 DN.-CoLoRED

NONIF u u hEDEOOHAIEU
1907 Bird ST. NE.
1910 INGLESIDE TERRACE NV.
AP. 7-6lO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

FLORIDA OWNER will
trade his well-rented income
property in Washington for
commercial or apartment
ground. or well-located in
come property%between Palm
Beach and Miami, What
have you to trade with about
100000 equity with low en-
cumbrances. Call Sol VOL
berg. ewes. ia. 9-11S6.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
724 14th st. NV. Ma. 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

CuLPEPER--For sale, 363 acres Of
hard road SIS. Can Ssfe cu IL
cuipeper' R'F.D. ava ISs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

0e ACRES, mostly in grass, modern
brick home. Orange Co, Virginia /;
Blue Ridge view; s27 500: reas.
terms. I. l. SELL, Agent. Oct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

COMML, PROP, up TO 100000:
pref. IN NV. or watershed Write
for appt 70 J. GEORGE. 450O
3Sth st.. M.v., Wash. Is. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
/, { OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE
sEASH0RE PROPERTY

BETHANY BEACH, DEL and 2
bedrm. apis, on ocean front
avail. from Aug. 20. ST. o-245I
or TIA. o-75l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

CONTINUED on Next Pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

SPRINGBROOK, FOREST
Acre lot, high, wooded. area. Luxury
homes: best offer over $4,000.
10, 2-S503.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
FLORIDA PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

CHESAPEAKE BEACH: S5,950--3
bedrms., oil heat, bSmt Raragf.
storm windows. RE. 6-6sb4 Il
DEALE BEACH, MD, blk. from bay;
on 9Th St. rms, bath. furnished
cottage. Lee. screened-in porch
shade trees: S6,p50, JOHN 2
HAFFORD. end Of 9TH St Deale
Beach, Nd, University 7-3471.
SANDS COUNTRY CLUB
-Lge lot available at luxurious
white Sands mr.. Solomon's
Island: lovely beach: horseback
riding, boat docks. many other
facilities Call ia. 2-O1ls.
APPRox. 5 acres, woods on 2
approx. 81 acres in young
orchard and lawn. House, stone
and einder block. white stueeo:
3 bedrms, 8 baths; bsmt. win
shower and servant faeil.; lge.
hardwood trees around house:
paved county road and main
tenanee to pvt. entrance. county
garbage collection: approx 1000
4 waterfront; pier ard sand
beach In front Of house; n miles
fr. expreSBvay, IS min. r. down.
town Wash. via expressway, 30
min. r.. downtown Bslto-, 3 miles
from Bay Bridge. Can be sem
b. appt. only. CO, 3-923l or CO.
- ~ - - 49, r1--.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
COMMERCIAL GROUND
REAL ESTATE WANTED

DO you HAVE A HOUSE OR AN
APARTMENT TO RENT2 Let US
manage your property We can
rent II now. PINKERT REALTY
CO.. RE. 7-07O7. ----------------
A CASH BUYER OR WILL SELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
DOWNTOWN
24-HOUR PARKING

THE CANTERBURY, 7o4 ard NV
strictly mod. .efficiencies and bed
rms, nicely furn. apis. Catering to
fehned.. quiet adults only. Rentals,
es0-S116, inels. utils. and space
Tor your car on our attractive ad-
ioining parktns lot. Msr" Apt 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
EFFICIENCY FURN.

In exclusive NV. apt. eonven.
iently located: immediate oceu-
pancy. Daily maid service with
linen: lac. kit, and dinette. ade-
quate closets: bldg. air cooled; bu,
transp. at door. Din. rm. and
KiNNEDY-WARREN, AID. 4-giOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
LOOK AT THESE

o.ilsN CAROLINA AVE-. So,
Insl,i lloys. tsiII., dlspelaI' rms /,
~ and bath so, m. hi. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

RESToRRD ckPIToI mil
min, 4 rms, and bath each stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

~ r ss1 lI|s Dy,ST, yssi iyS; tgtsst
iass MISSOURI avn: NV APT. Z
MkSSTRiisdHose i Mp gs' "a, s ~ SSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
APIS. UMFURHIsHED-D. Q,

ALABAMA AvE.-Newiy dec. apt.
bath. IN near r. bus 'i ana shop, SIS. In:
go Il. HE JoS S sIEALTSY ~. Nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

S sS nc sot s2s..I9 . Eys I sT Ssth
$50 per mo. See janitor for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
.THE WnLsoNIA

Living room. enclosed porch.
5000. utilities included. Convent
ent location. 24-hr. switchboard
service See resident manager. Ma.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Collision
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nix of
Dover spent Saturday in Read
ing, Pa.
Mrs. u. L. Harman and son
Jason spent several days last
week in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Buckaleu and
grandchildren Sharon, Sandra and
Clyde, are vacationing in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Smith of
Georgetown, Del. spent a few
days in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Butts were
supper guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. c. H. Atkins on Saturday
evening.
The Rev. c. H. Atkins filled the
pulpit on Sunday morning in the
absence of the Rev. Fred A
Arndt, who returned to Virginia
to be married on Saturday. Mr.
Arndt will be in the pulpit next
Sunday. Mr.. Atkins was accom-
panied by Mrs. Atkins and
Gladys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Croziei
and family spent last Sunday ir
Glenolden, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Harmar
and children spent Sunday il
Baltimore.
On Monday morning, June 16
Daily Vacation Bible Schoo
opened with about rs in attend
ance. All parents and friends are
invited to closing exercises OF
Friday evening, June q, 7:30 pm
/ Mrs. Florence Section was il
town, after having been away fol
some time.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leslie spent
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
MARYDEL

Among the weekend guests at
the William Oxley home were
Mrs. Neal and family of Dover,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones of
Millington, Ted Wallace of Dover,
Joan Kullman of Hartly, and
Joan Kennett of Dover.
A warm welcome is extended
to the new pastor of the Catholic
Church. Father Leonard j. Mac
kiewicz, born in Shenandoah, Pa,
was educated in the local schools;
attended st. Charles College in
Catonsville, Md, and attended st.
Mary's Seminary in Baltimore.
He graduated with a bachelor of
arts degree in philosophy. He was
ordained May IL, 1857. His par
ents live in Pennsylvania. He has
a brother who is a Marist Mis-
sionary in Korea. Father Mackie-
wicz first assignment was at st.
Edmonds in Rehoboth. Present
assignment is chaplain of st. Ger
trude's Academy, and priest in
charge of Immaculate Conception
r. c. Church in Marydel. Father
Rudolph Miller, former pastor,
has been assigned to Holy Name
of Jesus Parish in Pocomoke, Md
Congratulations to the follow
ing couples who are celebrating
wedding anniversaries: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Oxley, their 18th
on June 16; Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Wyatt, their 35th, on June 90
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Covell, theil
30th, on June 20; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Crozier, their 23rd
on June 23rd.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26

the weekend in Rehoboth.
Mr.. Norman Smith was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Butts on Sunday.
On Wednesday, Mary-Del Fire
Company entertained Kent Coun-
ty Firemen's Association. There
were about 20 in attendance.
Mrs. George Morris and son
Robert, of Lebanon, Pa, and Mrs
Ella Smith of Dover spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Mary
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. H. R
Butts.
Miss Doris Feyl left on Sunday
for a week at Camp Pe-Co-Metf
where she will attend the Mission
Camp.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
KentOn

Children's Day exercises were
held in Kenton Church Sunday
evening with a large attendance.
After the program everyone was
invited to the recreation room of
the church for refreshments and
a social hour honoring the new
pastor, the Rev. Robert Hodgson,
and Mrs. Hodgson.
The Homemakers Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Helen
Shackleton on Thursday after
noon. The leaders will present the
topic, Cake Decorating"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bastian
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Eugene Hazel.
Mrs. S. Knots had as her re-
cent guests Col. Ernest Schech-
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26

niger and Mrs. Schechinger, of
near Washington.
Mrs. Marvel Everett and daugh-
ter, Sandra, are spending a
week vacationing with friends
in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hallet and
Mrs. Evelyn Everett spent the
weekend at Piney Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough and
son, Marvin, attended the we'd
ding of Miss Alice Margaret
Stone and Mr.. Robert Fancler ir
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26

the Deepwater Methodist Church,
Deepwater, N. j., on Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs. May Parks of Pennsville,
N. ]. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clough.