davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
BAPTIST GROUP
OFFERS AWARD

CHICAGO Rev. Andrew j..
H%arerctt. Secretary of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention Re-
tircmcnt Fund, has announced
the Ing ofthe Andrew Bryan
A8r do the Moderator whose
Association makes the largest
contribution to the netwly Great
cd Ministerial Retirement Fund.
Andrew Bryan organized the
first Negro Baptist church in the
United States of America.
Certificates of honor Will be
gwen To the Modcrators whose
Associations give a s%ubstan.>.l
contribution to the Fund.
Mrs. Villa Saunders Jones, d.
rector of music for the National
Baptist Convention has been APP
pointed as office manager for
the Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

IN A DRAMATIC SCENE from Cecil B. DcMillcs production Inc
Ten Commandments" starting today at the Rlano lh'atre.
Charlton ucston ne Moscs Prince of Egypt. makes a decision that
contributes to his downfall as heir to the Pharoah 'hrohe A"s"v
ing the pleas of Hebrew stonccuttcr John Dcrek ahu wafer s"'
Zebra Pagct, Moses recruits the Hebrew slaves o'''''e ~ e.
,oahs ,c,s,ro c,v and brcaks open the stores Of grain for
distribution TO the underfed hordcs. The massive starring eS u
the DcMillc masterwork also includes Yl Brynncr a. INV
Iamcscs. Anne Baxter, Edward G. Robinson fVom'e ~ N"HN
Dcbra Pagct and John Dcrck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Dixie Churches May
Lose Exemption

WASHINGTON - Under con
sideration here in the Internal
Revenue Bureau is the possibili
ty of withdrawing from tax ex
cmption status churches in tho
South which open their doors tc
private (whitc) school classes lin
the fight against Indignation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

from 70 private. denominations
and chvrch-relstcd colleges and
universities is greater than the
number from either the ~ land
supported colleges and universe
rant colleges or the IA publicly
les"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

in 1884"
In his analysis OF the ccrtribv-
ticns which Negro institutions OF
higher learning have made TO
American education, Or. Davis
noted that III is significant that
The number of those graduating
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Tribune S. S. Supt. Popularity Contest

Every one is wondering who will win first prize IN ne Io". e,
which ends this week. Greater New ST. Paul VINO Ids nUu 80.
place aImos, continually throughout the contest, have iccnhg I'D
there will be great surprises in the final counting.
Lest you have forgotten, first prize will be SzoVoo " ''''"e'
Bond, Second $500 cash, and Third $3.50 cash.
This week. Mr.. James Dixon, Sunday School sup. Oh osNi""'
Baptist Church is being spotightcd. Mr.. Dixon a h"uNc VI Us"
West Virginia. accepted Christ and was Bapucu al "'"ia". Dr
tt Church in i949 lie has served as General SUNDAY o'"ou ~
for seven years, with a present enrolment Oh -" 'o""' "N
thntyfivc adults.
He attended the Aracoma High School, in west V"s'n'' "s
National Baptist Sunday School and BTU. congress . 1'm"'
School Administrator, and under his leadership m o'N,"". 'p -.
fist Sunday School was successful in sending NV soo"s ~
World Youth Alliance in Toronto, Canada. MT IN " 800 ~m $50
receives the support of his church in his SUNDAY ''"o"
Rev W. Wilson, is pastor.
TABUIATIoN THIS WEEK AS FOLLOWS
Mr.. Bcrnard. Bauste. Greater New 81. Paul Baptist - iO'''
e7oo
MIR. James Dixon. Oakland Baptist Church
o.nu, 1910
Mrs. Incz Williams, Miles Fellowship Baptist
Mrs. Bertha L. Marion, Third Baptist Churen
MI. Lindsey Sheffield, Tabernacle Baptist
rs. Rachel Howard, First Antioch Bapus. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOV, IS, 1883
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03

SURVIVAL IS NOT ENoUGH"-Ths picture shows Pulaski
counys representatives the Regional confer
for the March of Dimes held Tuskegee Institute Ala
last month They kneeng c. O. Anderson director
trial division, Roland Smith, chairman North Rock
Sandng Mrs Sarah Rice director Little Rock Mrs H. H
Denton director Mothers March for Pulaski county and Mrs
Mary Ray, special events North Little Rock
Other leaders for the 1858 Campaign shown in the
picture are Earl Davy publicity William H. Smith. coin col
lectors Johnnie Wines special gifts business
ter treasurer Dr. Oba White speakers
for the rural will be later This
ond trip to the conference for Anderson Smith Mrs
ton Mrs Rice and Mrs Ray attend because
of their outstanding work in the 1857 campaign.
The 1858 March OF Dimes campaign opened January End
with the Blue Crutch sale handled by local eenagers and will
close with the house visit of mothers January 31st
There will be number of special events and programs
during the month"; Announcements will be made through
local newspapers and Radio station KOKY
The campaign committee urgently in need of volunteer
workers and is asking for volunteers to contact the leaders in
respective localities number of interesting films in the
fight against polio available to be shown to clubs churches
any other group request.
The National Foundation needs As million dollars to
tinue fight stamp this dread disease Even with the
advent of Sak vaccine which has reduced the incidence of
Polio considerably there for compaceney in this
ending fight recent national reveals that there
20 million people who have not had shot
of Salk vaccine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03
CassCOe

Sgt. c. c. Childs Of Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, and his wife and
daughters Of Fort Smith visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
p. Pickett, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Childs during the holidays. =.
Sgt. Nathaniel Guidon of Fort Sill
Oklahoma, spent Christmas with
his family. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Pickett were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Alonzo Vayson. Rev. Ro-
bert Phillips and his brother,
Johnny, visited their brother, Lin
coin, of st. Louis during the
holidays. Mrs. Cert Simmons
and children spent Christmas with
her sister, Mrs Lucy Wynne Of
Little Rock. Mrs. Birdie King
and daughter are visiting rela-
tives at Chicago and Wisconsi.
The senior basketball team of III
S along with their coach, o. b
Elders, jr., played in a tourna-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03
e Dorado

Mary e. & G. E. Van Hook, jr.
The Christmas festivities are
now behind us, which found
many Of the college gang home
for the holidays. Among the re-
turnees were, Misses frankie
Norwood, Myrtle Farmer, and o.
nita Dangerfield. The Leon Egg
bert Post No. 4. Amvets, are look
ing forward to their annual New
Years Eve affair. which Is one
of the major social events of the
Christmas season. The many
members Of the Fairview Social
and Art club enjoyed a most
sumptious breakfast Christmas
eve morning at the home Of Mrs.
Joe Williams Mrs c P Williams is
the president of this progressive
group Of young women. The FL
Dorado Civic League has secured
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03

Perhaps thou gavest me. though
unfelt, a kiss:
Perhaps a tear. II souls can
weep in bliss
Ali That adorable Hnilei It
answers Yes.
Seems I heard bells toll on thy
burial day,
Riding behind the hearse that
bore thee slowly awayi
And turning from thy graveside
I drew
A long, long sigh. and whispered
last adieul
Was it such that day? 1t was
But where thou art gone,
Adieus and farewells are a
sound unknown.
Someday I'll but meet you. my
darling son, on that peaceful
shore, and
The parting word shall pass my
lips no more.
Our friends grieved themselves,
and for my concern,
Offered me courage, but only
you could I discern.
Thus many a sad to-torrow
came and went,
Nourishing Overlooking stocks
of maternal sorrow, I spent.
Where once We dwe1t. our names
are heard no more,
Children not mine trod over
our we1l-worn floor.
tbs now become a history but
still little known, that
When you lived In that house
with us twas home.
Beautiful. short-lived lifel But
the record fair
That memory keeps Of all thy
kindness there,
Still outlives many storm that
mas etldCeu,
A thousand other themes less
deeply traced:
Thy nightly visits to my chamber
made,
And as we talked. daily cares
would fade.
Thv daily laughter and
singing In our home
Plavine the piano and on the
trombone.
Chasing Sylvia, though quite a
little lady.
Saying: kiss me for a nickle,
you're still my babyi"
Teasing Jacquelin, your little
pride and Joy,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03

Calling her "Gal". and the chase
was on. when she called you
"Boyi"
Reminiscing Sunday School days
with me and Joe,
Carrying him and two sisters
small on a bicycle each Sunday
morning, many years ago.
Stopping by home for the lunch
you wanted and made.
OF steaming hot dogs and
delicious coolade.
Peeping in cabinets and secret
places to see,
Might there be goodies" hiding
just for thee.
Those affectionate kisses on my
cheeks bestowed,
When wislful eyes spied cake
or pies til they shone and
glowed.
And thou, so happy for while
Wou1dst graciously speak thanks,
hug me and smile.
Bringing me gifts so that you
could surely see,
Kew sweet son. to his mother,
could always be.
On Sundays, going with me to
Church.
Singing in the Choir. songs
you loved SO much.
The music you played, like
sunshine dart
Into many a sunless and
heavy heart.
All this, and more endearing
still than all
That constant flow Of love,
courtesy and respect that knew
no fall
All this still legible in
memory's page,
And still to be so to my
dying agel
Could those few precious years
again appear
Could one wish bring them,
would I wish them here7
could not trust my heart,
the dear delight
Seems much desired to answer :
yes-and not I might
You have never dwelt in the
house we live in now;
Knowing you'll never he there
try hard to bear somehow.
An emptiness is there and
as the days come and go,
1t will always be there to
engulf me I know.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03
Chairman Picninu
Gave Am&n Lions.
Victory Over LII
by Joseph Ellison

Sharp-Shooting e. C. chatham
pitched in % points here Satur-
day night to lead the Arkansas
AMIN College Golden Lions to a
sweet victory over the Langston
University Lions, 71-67 The tri-
umph gave the Lions first place
In their initial four-team holiday
invitationa1 tournament
Chatman's blast at the basket
does not represent his total con-
tribution to the game victory. On
the defense he controlled the
blackboard and his rebound work
all night contributed a great deal
to the Lions win.
In the pre-game consolation at
fair. Prairie View college stopped
Tougaloo college, $685.. Paul Rut-
ledge racked up 81 points to lead
the Panthers in scoring. Harold
Grimes who was the leading scor-
er in the first nighter when the
Texas team lost to Langston.
managed TO put in six points a.
gainst SO scored Friday night.
Friday night the Lions whipped
Tougaloo college. 1890 and Lang
ston defeated Prairie View. GIFTS.
Eight Lions got into the scor-
ing act against Langston with
Fred Caste. IS; and Hightower
coming in third with IL. Law
renee Davis. IT,, made an impress
sive showing with IL points
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03
West Rock

Betty Madden
Miss Helen Geuss of Chicago
has returned home after spending
the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Geuss Of 1922 Cedar Hill Road. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aaron, jr. OF
Chicago, have returned after
spending the Christmas holi-
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Aaron. and other rela-
tivas. Mrs. Henry Shackleford
and family motored to Beebe to
spend New Years day with rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Gold of Milwaukee. were
Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Storay.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03
Warren


Mrs n c Bass. Willie Douglass,
and Mr. and Mrs Alt Henderson
visited in Crossett with Mr.. Hem
derson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Henderson December %.
Leroy Cummings of Angles
ton, Texas, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Bama Poole. Rev. p. W.
Wiley Of Rockwell, Texas, Is Wis
iting his niece, Mrs Leslie Smith
while in Warren, and MIR, and
Mrs. 7. r. Steps Of ingalls,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jones son,
Wsdell. of Flint, Michigan is Wis
iting with them during the holi-
days Rev. W. H. Dudley Of
Houston. Texas, expastor of Union
Hill Baptist church. preacher at
Mt. Carmel Baptist church Sun
day mite, December 20. Mr..
and Mrs. John Harris visited in
Fordyce last weekend. Robert
Pete) Green was also visiting
back home. He has been In the
Navy for several months. and Mrs.
the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Mcdowell. H. d. Hill,
who has been i'll in Monticello
was IN Warren December rs do
ing fine from his illness. Rev
W. H. Dudley and family were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Jones, a friend Of the bud
leys, Mrs. Butler, was also
guest of the Joneses.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03
News ILL.,
SD. PrOpOs,..

The American Civil Liberties
Union disclosed Sunday that
newunan William Worthy. II. had
turned down an apparent state
department proposal that his
passport be renewed II he would
abide by the governments re-
strictions on travel abroad.
The union, which is backing
Worthyas case as a major test OF
the state departments control
over American citizens travel a
broad. released letter from
William NJ. KuntsIer, ACLU CO.
operating attorney. to the board
of Passport Appeals. An appeal
from the state departments re-
lection Of Worthy's application for
renewal of the passport Is pend
ing before the board. The board
is the final administrative group
that must review the case before
the isaue can be taken to the
Federal courts.
Writing to John W. Sipes. coun-
sci to the Passport Appeals board,
Kuntsier said that Mr.. Worthy
has instructed me to inform you
that he cannot in good conscience
answer the question" raised
by the board. The Board had ask
ed If Worthy. under oath. would
state that he would live up to
geographical restrictions placed on
his passport If 1t were renewed
At present the state department
bans travel to Communist China,
Hungary and North Korea.
"The inference raised by this
question is that Worthy would re-
ceive his passport II he agreed to
abide By what he considers an
unconstitutional restriction" the
ACLU attorney said. Kunstler
added that 'in MIR. Worthy's
own words to me. even the most
savory carrot cannot make a free
man trot.', and he Is unwilling to
make any commitments to the
State Department which would In
any way compromise his basic
position that it does not have the
right constitutionally to restrict
travel by American citizens ex-
cept under the most extreme con-
ditions. none Of which are pres
ent in this case"
AT the same time the Kuntsler
letter was released. ACLU execu-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03

ed the services of Rev. Oscar Ro-
gers, IT,, president of Arkansas
Baptist college. to deliver their
annual Emancipation address. The
Emancipation program will be
held at the First Baptist church,
Grove and Lincoln SITS. Mrs.
Martha Johnson. a longtime resi-
dent of the Pleasant Grove COM
munity, passed, Dec. 9th. She
was the sister of Mrs Rosetta
Williams. Louis Miles was fun
eralized at the Mt. Rena Baptist
church this past week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03

And so as I travel Ger
LIES pathways,
I just wonder what for me.
the years may hold7
But Jesus whispers softly:
''I1l be with your
And that's the Only comfort
to my soul.
Until we meet again.
So sadly missed every day by
your ,.Muh-Deah", Mrs. Blanche
e. Smith and other members of
the immediate family and friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03

Leroy King
Miss Ella Knoops and Johnnie
King were married December %
at Greenville, Mississippi Miss
Bernice Walker and Abraham Al
len were married December ~.
Mrs. Allen is the daughter of the
Rev. Joe Walker of Portland Mr.
Allen is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thelma Allen of Chicago. The
marriage of Mis- Annie L. Clink-
scale. formerly of Portland Mr..
Worthy is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Worthy of Portland.
The couple will reside at Chicago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03


In memory OF my Precious Son.
William Harrison Smith Jr.. who
departed this life. without the
slightest warning. December &c,
1856.
oh, that those lips had language.
Life has passed
With me but roughly since
heard thee last.
Those lips are thine thy own
sweet smile I see,
The same that oft in childhood
solaced me.
Voice only fails. else how distinct
they say.
"Grieve not, Muh-Deah," dry all
Those tears awayi"
The meek intelligence of those
dear eyes
blessed be the art that can
immortalize.
(The art that battles Times
tyrannic claim
(To quench IT'D here smiles on
me still the same.
Faithful remembrance of one
so dear,
Oh. welcome guest, though
unexpected here.
Who bids me honor with an
artless song.
Affeetionate. a son lost a year
long.
And while that face renews my
filial grief,
Fancy shall weave charm for
for my relief:
Shall steep me in mystic reverie-
A momentary dream that thou
art he:
MY sonl When I learned that
thou vast dead,
Say, was thou conscious OF the
grief shed7
lowered thy spirit Ger thy
sorrowing mother.
Knowing. in your place. there
could be no other7
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03

tive director Patrick Murphy Ma.
lin announced that the union
would opnoas the state depart.
ment's geographic ctiaas
on the use of passports, except
when such restrictions apply To
countries with which the United
States is at war
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-03

ment in Clarendon December 90
Earlier in the month the girls and
junior boys defeated Holeman
Yellow Jackets of Stuttgart.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
Women Voters List
Board Appointments

The Montgomery County
League of Women Voters Board
announces the following appoint
ments: Mrs. c. NJ. Derryberry,
Bethesda, to be chairman of
County Charter study group;
Mrs. John c. Herberg, Silver
Spring, chairman of the water re-
sources study committee; Mrs.
Herbert A. Carl. Kensington,
chairman of voters service; Mrs.
George Gussman, editor of the
Leagues Newsletter; Mrs.
Richard Brownstone, Silver
Spring, chairman of unit organi-
cation; and Mrs. K. X. Lacey, Be
thesda, public relations chair.
man. These 'appointees will serve
on the League Board.
Nominating committee mem
bers for 1889 are: Mrs. vii.
liam II. Allen. Silver Spring,
chairman; Mrs. Israel Rotkin,
Silver Spring; Mrs. S. j. Kicker,
Chevy Chase; Mrs. George T..
Elliott, Rockville, and Mrs.
Charles l.. Williams, Jr., Be
thesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
Wins Ballet Scholarship

tion and fashion rightness,
among 20 participants.
Mrs. A. H. Robertson $40 Sur
rey Street, Chevy Chase, was
named Young Homemaker" in
the division designed for women
under 26. She received fitted
sewing case for her pink butch
er's linen blouse on dress with
white flannel coat. Mrs. Kenna-
mers won a SiSsors set.
Runner-up in the competition
was Mrs. N. Gultekin, wife of a
Turkish attache who lives in Sill
yer Spring. Her blue floral dress
was designed with a sheath front
and chemise drape in back.
Contestants paraded before an
audience of family and friends
who stayed on for punch and
cookies while the judges delibe-
rated. The event took place at
the Singer Sewing Center in Sill
yer Spring.
Judges were Mrs. Catherine
Rhodes, Montgomery County
Demonstration Agent; Miss Ju-
dith Myers, fashion coordinator
of The Hecht Co., and this re-
porter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
Hits for Mrs.
Hits for Mrs.
Down Under Gal
Is Leader in "
By Dorothy Walesli
Staff Reporter

All the way from Australia
came Peg Birtles to help or
ganize the Y-Wives of Mont
gomery as part of her job of
dire c in G YWCA adult
activities.
This would sound strange to
anyone not understanding the
spirit of world fellowship which
prevails in the Young Women's
Christian Association.
Miss Birtles came to this coun.
try because June Donahue, ex-
ecutive director of Montgomery
WV had met her while spending
three years in Australia for the
YWCA.
This kind of unofficial ex:
change goes on continually
among Y workers and is one of
the best ways of promoting the
One World ideal.
Actually, our young outsider
from Down Under is a very good
choice as organizer of the Y
Wives. Because she is not per-
sonally involved, she can stand
back for good look and a better
perspective of their problems.
The curse of suburbia as she
sees it is the lack of transporta-
ton and community activities
available to mothers with young
children. An off-the.cuff guess
by Peg may be closer to the
truth than she knows that this
explains our countrys high per-
centage of working mothers.
AS soon as the last baby
reaches the kindergarten age
Nom Is out of the house and off
like a shot looking for a job.
And who can blame her!
To offset this, Peg has been
busy since landing here in De-
cember, 1856, organizing and
lending support to already estab-
lished WIVES in Bethesda, Nor
beck, Rockville and Silver Spring.
At the moment a new group
Is being formed in the upcounty
area near BOyds and others are
planned for Cabin John, Glen
Echo, Kengar and the Kensington-
Wheaton area.
The activities of the Y.Wives
include just about everything
their hearts desire from regular
meetings to social evenings that
allow the husbands to be present.
Programs range from floral ar
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
Betty HeadIey
Robert Dinker
To Wed in Fall

Mrs. Bradford N. Headley, 21
Wall Street, Rockville, announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Betty Anne Headley, to Mr..
Robert E. Dinker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milford III. Dinker of Tow.
son.
The bride-elect, daughter of the
late Mr.. Headley. is a graduate
of Richard Montgomery High
School and attends the Univer-
sity of Maryland where she be
longs TO Delta Delta Delta soror-
ity. Her fiance will graduate as
a pre-medical student from Mary
land in June. He is4a member of
Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
An early September wedding is
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
IYWCA Elects
Mrs. Boomer

Mrs. G. Beale Bloomer of
Chevy Chase was elected presi-
dent of the YWCA of Montgom-
cry County at a special meeting
of the Board of Directors on Fri
day morning,
Other officers elected for the
coming year are: Mrs. P. B.
Morehouse of Silver Spring, first
vice president; Mrs. Phillip Thor.
son of Glen Echo Heights, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Maurice
S. Brown of Kensington. Secre-
tary; and Mrs. Henry B. Riblet of
Kensington, treasurer.
Mrs. Lyman B. Smith of Ken,
sington, retiring president of the
local YWCA, was recently elect
ed chairman of the Greater
Washington Area YWCA Coun-
Gil, to succeed Mrs. Angus Dun of
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
Cynthia Sowder
Engaged to Wed
Frank @. Pithd

August wedding plans are be-
ing made by Miss Cynthia Anne
Sowder, whose engagement to
mfr. Frank Quinn Picha is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Sowder, Bentley
Road, Sandy Spring. The pros.
pective Bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Picha of Bal.
timore.
The bride.to-be graduated from
Sherwood High School and is now
a senior majoring in home eco
nomics at the University of Mary.
land. She belongs to Kappa AL.
pha sorority.
Mr.. Picha graduated from the
University Of Maryland College
Of Engineering and is member
Of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
Miss Loretta 0ffutt,
Mr.. Pugh Plan
June Wedding

June wedding plans are being
made by Miss Loretta Offutt,
whose engagement to Mr.. James
Hunter Pugh, Jr., is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Leonard Jerome OF Offutt of
Barnesville. The prospective
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Pugh of Chevy
Chase. Miss Offutt graduated
from Poolesville High School
and Montgomery Junior College.
She is now employed by the
Montgomery County Welfare
Board.
Mr.. Pugh graduated from
Staunton (VaD Military Acad-
emy and attended the University
of Maryland. He is now employed
by the Dairy Herd Inspector AS
sociation in Anne Arundel
County.