davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04
MiIIer-Howthorne


Continued from Page y
Her shoulder length veil of
imported illusion, outlined
with motifs of chantilly lace,
fell from a tiara of seed pearls
and she carried bouquet of
Stephanotis, chrysanthemums,
and carnations, clustered a
round a gold throated orchid.
Short white gloves and white
silk shoes completed her at
tire. Her only jewelry was a
string of pearls, gift of the
groom.
Miss Kay f. Turner of
Grambling, Louisiana was the
brides maid of honor. Brides
maid was Miss Myrna Haw-
thorne of Gulfport, Miss, Sis
ter of the groom. Junior
bridesmaid. Miss Willeva d.
Lindsey and bridesmatrons,
Mrs. Jacqueline Cowan and
Mrs. Bettye Jean Myles. They
were technically gowned in in
termission-length embroider-
ed silk organza of yellow, pink,
lavender, green and blue over
taffeta. Their headdresses
were made of profile match
ing braid and outlined with
pearl tear drops and they car
ried bouquets of pink carna-
tions with the exception of
the maid of honor who carried
blue.
Mother of the bride wore
powder blue lace and chiffon.
Her hat was of matching fea-
theirs and an orchid corsage
completed her ensemble. The
mother of the groom was at
tired in pink lace with pink
accessories. Her corsage was
also an orchid.
Dawn Marie Brown, two
year old daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Robert Brown, was pref
ty in dress Of white organza
appliqued with lace, served a!
flower girl. William Roy
Griggs, cousin of the bride
formally attired in white, bore
the rings on white satin pill
low.
The groom'S attendants wore
summer formals. Ray Law
renee of Gulfport, Miss. serv
ed as best man. Groomsmer
were Raymond Hawthorne
brother of the groom, and Rob
ert Batson, of Gulfport, Miss.
Ushers were Robert w. Har
rison, 3rd. and T. j. Huddle
ston, 3rd., of Yazoo City, Miss
Out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jackson
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04
Hall, Memphis.

Hall, Memphis.
In the afternoon, Rev. Hall
and the Williams Chapel
Church was the guest at First
Baptist Church in Schlater.
Rev. P. S. Shelton, Pastor. The
service was high, the choirs
OF both churches were at their
best with Mr.. James Ander-
son and Mrs. d. L. Pherson at
the piano. Rev. Hall preach
ed from the subject, "The
Land and His Company" Mr.
Anderson added much to the
service by singing a solo
Money raised was $500. Money
raised at Williams Chapel
$13.75. Rev. w. H. Hall and
Rev. P. S. Shelton, Pastors.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04
SchIoter News

Sunday was a high day at
the Williams Chapel nj. B.
Church, the pastor, Rev. w. M.
Hall preached a great and pow
erful sermon on the subject,
preach the Gospel" The
church was filled with joy and
happiness, after such a great
sermon. Visitors were present
from other churches as fol
lows: Miss Hudson and sisters
New Foundation; Lake Henry
Bro. and Sis. Mitchell of Tab
ernacle; Itta Bena; Mr.. Davic
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-04

dan, Mrs. Edith White and
Miss Joyce Anderson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

SENTINEL c cOUSSSl ED'
Thursday, September 10. I9ss-R7
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Fall Alfalfa Seeding
Underway In Virginia

Fall seeding of alfalfa is under
way in some areas Of Virginia -
and is not far off in others.
John F.. Shoulders, pasture and
forage crops specialist at VPI, says
new seedlings of alfalfa should have
been made by the first Of this week
in northern Piedmont and west of
the Blue Ridge. In middle and
southern Piedmont, planting time
may be extended to September IS,
and in eastern Virginia to the last
Of September.
1t is usually best to seed as early
in the recommended seed period for
your ara as conditions permit. to
give a longer time for seeding
growth before winter. Make N e
seeding on well-prepared seeded
after a good rain. Do not seed on
loose. fluffy. or dry seeded
Plan to use deep, well drained
soil on which alfalfa is adapted. Be-
sure the soil PHI is 65 or above.
If lime is needed. apply before seed
ing and work thoroughly into the
soil. Use from 1000 to 1900 pounds
of a 2-12-12 borated fertilizer or
equivalent. Work it well into the
soil Immediately before seeding. and
seed either ten to 20 pounds Of al
falfa with three to five pounds or
orchard grass, or Is to Is pounds of
alfalfa if seeded alone.
Varieties recommended for the
state gre certified Williamsburg.
certified Atlantic. certified Buffalo
twilt-resistant variety. certified
Narragansett (tor elevations above
$500 feet). Kansas common, and
Oklahoma approved.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

produce section saw Prince Edward
make a clean sweep with three first
place awards in three classes. Fan
ME Green had the best u white po-
tatoes. Estelle Allen, the best edible
pumpkin, and Matte Branch, the
biggest pumpkin in the show.
In leaf products, Dorothy Jack
son, of Prince Edward, took blue
ribbon for her head of cabbage
Dorothy Jackson, Of Prince Edward,
had the best ten carrots; Clarence
Daniel, of Cumberland, the best
five beets: and Ellen Bigger, Of
Prince Edward, the best five yell
low onions. in the root products
competition.
Myrtle Epperson. of Prince Ed
ward, took first place with her
string peppers. Other winners in
the open vegetable competition
were: best sunflower. Bessie Valid
ridge, Prince Edward: best five to-
matoes, Matte Branch, Prince Ed
ward; best five sweet peppers. j.
w. Logan. Buckingham: best quart
Of blackeyed peas. Clarence Daniel,
Cumberland: and best pound of
stringbeans. Mildred Caldwell. Of
Prince Edward In the fruit con-
| test, Mabel Thompson, of Prince
Edward, won a first place award
with a plate of five apples.
! Homemakers' Section
Homemakers competition saw the
name of one person. Bessie Woold-
ridge, of Prince Edward, cropping
up in every department first place
winner. She had II first place
, awards in the homemaker event
apples. peaches, carrots. blackeye
peas. green peas, green stringbeans.
blackberry jelly, strawberry jelly.
beet pickle, and pork in the canned
meat class. Dorothy Jackson, also
of Prince Edward, was close behind
| her with 10 first place awards. She
had firsts with the following: straw
berry preserves, apple jelly, water
melon rind pickle, and in the
canned meatS-chicken and sau-
sage.
| Other winner in the home
makers division were: blackberries,
Florence Street. Prince Edward :;
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

The Five County Fair colored sec
ton of exhibits featured some keen
competition in all divisions but two.
livestock and poultry and the club
displays in the miscellaneous di-
vision. Prince Edward county rated
number one in the number of first
place awards.
In the field crop department, open
to all. Joseph Louis. Of Cumberland,
picked up blue ribbon with ten
ears of white hybrid corn, A. C.
Mumf0rd. of Charlotte county, had
the winning yellow hybrid corn en-
try.
Freddie Cobbs and Samuel Cobbs,
both of Prince Edward, were win
ners in the dark tobacco display
with the best filters and the best
Austrian shipping, respectively.
Edith Wilson. of Charlotte county,
took a big share Of the blue rib
bons in small grains and the works
in bright tobacco. In bright tobacco
she had the best wrappers. cutters
and smokers. She had the best gal
Ion of wheat and the best sheaf OF
oats in the grain competition j. H.
Lyle exhibited the winning gallon
Of oats. Eddie Bigger, Of Prince Ed
ward, had the best gallon Of bar
ley. and L. A. Bigger, also of
Prince Edward, had the blue ribbon
gallon Of rye.
Hay Competition
Hay competition was light with
Joe Harvey. of Charlotte, the only
winner. He had the best lespedeza
and the best soybean hay. In pas
ture Judging. John H. Lyle. Of
Prince Edward. exhibited the best
10 inch square of ladino clover and
grass sod.
Entries in the field crops event
open only to All and MIA mem
bers were on the light side Joe
Harvey. of Charlotte. picked up
another blue ribbon with his white
hybrid corn. Louise Anderson. Of
Buckingham. entere the best
brown wrappers in the dark tobacco
category.
Another open class, the horticul-
tural produc s division. was
swamped with entries. The garden
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
Yola Copeland
Becomes Bride
Of MIR. Me+caIf
: Staff Photos.

Weddings bells rang out re.
Gently at Bethesda Presbyte-
rian Church for Miss Yola Mary
Copeland, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy Copeland,
701 Wayne ave-, Silver Spring,
and James Mitchell Metcalf, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Met.
calf, 1882 Leland ST., Chevy
Chase. The Rev. Carl r. Pritch-
EFT performed the double ring
ceremony.
Mrs. Sonny Marker was ma
tron of honor for the bride and
Mrs. Robert Stahl and Mrs. Boyd
Metcalf were her bridesmaids.
Jeanne Louise Metcalf, the
bridegroom's niece, was flower
girl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19

Eisenhower's secretary, Mrs.
Mary Jane Mccartney.
Birthday greetings were also
extended by Mrs. William A.
Hepburn, president of the Mary
land Federation of Republican
Women, and Mrs. w. Newal
Howell, vice president for the
County Federation.
Others present were Mrs. Ken
meth Smith, Mrs. John Petrow,
Mrs. Daniel B. Parker, Mrs.
Joseph Rogers, ST., Mrs. Joseph
Rogers, jr., Mrs. Robert Nc
Queeney, Mrs. Gerald w. Col
Inns, Mrs. Charles S. Iverson,
Mrs. Janice Lewis, Mrs. Peter
Cameron, Mrs. Gerard T. Hiet-
muller, Mrs. Henry Allen, Miss
Grace Reardon, Mrs. Maxwell
Winter and Mrs. Mile Dulburg.
Also Dwight Lawrence, Mrs.
Don r. Kendall, Mrs. Gilbert S.
Elliott, Mrs. William Kehoe, ST.,
Mrs. Harvey M. Crow, Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Bradley, Mrs. George
Ellerton, Mrs. Merlin M. Evans,
Mrs. Garth B. Thomas, Mrs. La
monte F. Sonneman, Mrs.
Robert Wallace, Mrs. Henrietta
Vance, Mrs. George B. Weller,
Mrs. Steven Schuyler and Mrs.
Harold j. Herman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
.Woman's Club
Donates Gifts,
Hears Speakers

Members of the Rockville
Woman's Club brought their
gifts for the approaching Dona-
ton Tea of the Montgomery
County General Hospital TO
their November meeting last
Thursday. They also voted cash
contributions to both the County
Hospital and the Pool of Bethes-
da and made plans to give a
Ward Party" for patients at
the State Hospital in Sykes
vile.
Principal speaker at the meet
ing was Jay N. Price, legislative
assistant to Senator Glenn
Beall, who discussed both sides
of the question "Where Should
Labor Unions Go From Here in
Politics."
Earlier In the meeting DR..
Castor de Lemos and Harvey
SWeetbaum, both of the Psy-
chiatric Youth Services unit Of
the County Health Department,
reported to the club on their
experimental program with
group therapy for emotionally
disturbed school children. The
club has been cooperating in
conducting this project for the
past five months and plans
were made for continuation of
the work.
Members also voted to CO.
operate in the International
Hospitality Program, sponsored
by the Rockville Sister City
Committee by opening their
homes to foreign visitors.
This months door prize - a
Lady Baltimore cake donated
by Miss Daisy Magruder - was
won by Mrs. Gordon Dunning.
Miss Lucy Smith was accepted
into membership. Serving as
hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Gilbert S. Elliott, Mrs. G.
Custer Cromwell, Mrs. James
S. Moulden and Mrs. John Mil
gate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
AAUW to Vote
On Scholarship
Law Proposals

The Rockville Branch of the
American Association of Uni.
versity Women will take stand
Monday night on proposed State
scholarship legislation. Suggest.
ed changes in existing laws pro-
viding State scholarships for
worthy students will be- dis
cussed by Mrs. T. c. G. Wagner,
who is now conducting a poll
on the subject among AAUW
branches throughout the State.
Mrs. Wagner is higher educa-
ton chairman for the State as
well as the Rockville branch.
Voting on the issue will take
place during an 8 pm. meeting
on November % at the Rock
vile Civic Center. Guest speak
er for the occasion is Leon
Fokine, noted ballet teacher and
head of the Leon Fokine School
of Dance in Washington, D. c.,
and Rockville.
Mr.. Fokine, whose pupils in
Glued Cover Champion and
ballernias such as Alicia Alfonso,
Patricia Bowman, Nora Kaye
and Maria Gambarelli, was once
photographer and balletmaster
of the Ballet Alicia Alfonso. He
will be introduced by Mrs.
Gerald ELDERS, arts chairman.
Mrs. Bart Jordano will preside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
County Republican Women
Received by President Wife

A large delegation from the
Montgomery County Federation
of Republican Women called at
the White House last Thursday
to extend personal birthday
greetings to Mrs. Dwight Eisen.
hover, wife of the President.
Thirty-three area residents
were received by the First Lady,
described by a spokesman for
the group as very gracious and
informal"
Mrs. Stephen M. Johnson,
federation president, presented
Mrs. Eisenhower with a big
bouquet of long stemmed yellow
pompom chrysanthemums as
well as 500 check to be given
in her name to the Republican
National Committee. Prior to
the visit the Rockville Repub.
llcan Club sent Mrs. Eisenhower
navy blue birdcage veil dotted
with miniature felt elephants.
The Presidents wife explained
how, although daughter-in-law
Barbara had hoped she would
spend her birthday week end at
the farm in Gettysburg, she felt
the Presidents need for sun
shine must come first. She ex-
pressed regret at disappointing
the grandchildren, who had pre-
pared specials songs in her
honor.
In answering to a question
about why the President would
fly to Georgia and she would
follow by train, Mrs. Eisen-
hover admitted she has a terri
bic fear of flying. Her husband,
she commented, feels she should
by now have developed some
sort of philosophy about taking
to the air, but she hasn't, she
confessed.
The First Lady appears youth
full for her years, the club
spokesman said, and her deli
Gated coloring was compliment
ed by the lavender wool suit she
wore with a mink baret and
matching handbag.
Before being presented to
Mrs. Eisenhower the group was
escorted to the China Room,
where they viewed the collec-
ton of dinnerware used by all
of the former Presidents and
their families. They also toured
the historic East Room and the
Green, Blue and Red Rooms,
before being welcomed by Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19

Flax of Silver Spring and Lester
Worch of Langley Park.
James Gillerman of Washing.
ton, D. c., sang and Joseph Serio
played the organ.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Miles chose an emerald
peau de sole gown and the BRIDE
groom's mother wore rose vel
veteen. Each had a corsage Of
white stephanotis.
After a wedding trip to Para
disc Valley in the Pocono Noun.
tains, the newlyweds are maxi
ing their home at 105 Croydon
ST., Silver Spring.
The bride attended Greenbrier
College and the Washington
School for Secretaries. She is
presently working for the Ma
tional Institutes of Health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
WeZter-MiZes Rites
Held AT ST. Martins

A reception at Shady Grove
County Club followed the recent
wedding of Miss Sandra Dia-
mond Miles, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Montgomery
Miles of Gaithersburg, to
Francis Easily Welter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay Welter
of Washington, D. c. The Rev.
Paul Meyer performed the 10
am. double ring ceremony at
st. Martins Catholic Church be-
fore a candlelit alter banked
with palms and arrangements
of white carnations.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of white chantilly lace. Her ell
bow length veil of net fell from
a tiara of seed pearls and Sc
quinS and she carried a bouquet
of white gladioli buds and sweet
heart roses.
Miss Judith Finlayson of
Kensington, was maid of honor
in a gown of light blue satin
with a matching head piece. She
carried bronze and yellow
chrysanthemums.
Also attending the bride were
the Misses Carol Messing of
Pittsburgh, 10 Raney Diamond
of Rockville, Jacqueline Hyberg
of Kensingon, and Kristine
Wachter of Washington, D. c.
They were gowned in brilliant
blue satin and carried bronze
chrysanthemums.
The b ridegroom's best man
was his brother, John Jay Wei.
ter, jr., of Washington, D. c.
and ushering duties were per-
formed by William Davis of
Greenbelt, Edward Duffy Of
Washington, D. c., Lawrence
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19

Of classes taught by Virginia
Moore, professional model and
teacher.
The girls, all sixth graders,
also received their good groom.
ing" badges at the conclusion of
the course. Mrs. James r.
Smith is troop leader.
Scout leaders interested in
good grooming courses may
contact Mrs. Moore at Garden
1889.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
Whea eaton Scouts
Give Style Show

A fashionable finish to their
good grooming course was pro-
vided by IL members of Girl
Scout Troop 222 in Wheaton
Woods when they modelled
styles from My Shop in the Con-
gressional Plaza Shopping Cen
ter. The fashion show at the
Park and Planning Commission
marked completion of six weeks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
Red Cross Needs
Volunteer Drivers

Volunteer drivers are being
recruited by the Montgomery
County Red Cross Motor Serv-
ice to drive the chapters station
wagons during the day. The
workers are needed to transport
crippled and blind children to
school and clinics.
Drivers must be at least 10
years of age and have Mary
land drivers permit. For more
information contact the Chap
ter, JU. 8-2515 weekdays, $3.50
am. to 4:30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
Herndon-Wal+e
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Hern-
don, of 1928 Crothers Ia, Rock
vile, last week announced the
engagement of their daughter
Barbara Ann to Mr.. John Wal
tiers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Walters, also of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
To Discuss Alaska Trip

Carter Brooke Jones, literary
critic of the Washinton Star,
will review his recent novel
"The White Band" at the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase, on
Friday, November 20, at 2 pm.
The Literature Section is plan
ming the event with Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Williams, jh., as tea host
eSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Patients Eye View
Of Heart Operation
BY JOHN o. b. WALLACE
Associated Press stan Writer

The first thing I saw as the
stretcher moved slowly through
swinging doors into the oper-
ating room for my heart oper-
alton was the binding glare
of an overhead lamp. 1t was
suspended above a long and
narrow white metal table.
Orderlies moved me from the
stretcher to the table, and de-
parted. I lifted my head and
looked around the operating
room. It resembled a klieg-
lighted studio without scenery
or props.
The walls were bare, except
the one on my left. and there
was a clock on it. The time was
8 am. precisely. Beyond me
were eight figures, standing
elbow to elbow in a semicircle.
White masks partially COW
cred their faces. Three wore
green gowns. green caps and
the white masks. The five
others were in white-gowns,
caps. masks, even shoes and
stockings.
No one spoke. They stood
there. as in q military forma-
ton. apparently awaiting q
signal before moving. AS
watched, they moved apart and
took positions around the OPP
Grating table.
The separating figures dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

| ilarities with the Jackson case.
A half-hour earlier, IL miles
away from where the jackson
car was presumably forced OF
the road, a wild-eyed man driv-
ing a light blue or green Ford
of this vintage attempted to
shunt of the road a car driven
by Keith Waldrop of Mont
pelier, Va. AS the man slid
across the seat toward the
halted Waldrop car. Mrs. Wal
drop shouted to her husband
to drive on, and the family es-
capped.
Last August, a Ford answer
ing the same description was
used to halt a Laurel couple
on a back road near Laurel. AS
in the jackson case, the hus-
bands hands were tied. He
was forced at gunpoint into
the trunk Of his assailant's car.
The assailant drove around for
half-an-hour with the wife in
the front seat. The wife was
molested sexually before the
couple was released.
An assailant of similar de-
scription, but in a different car.
came upon an engaged couple
parked at Lake Waterford, IL
miles north of where Mrs. jack
son and her daughter were
buried, on the early morning
of June 26, 1857. AS in the
jackson and Laurel cases, the
See JACKSON, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
D. C. Wild Game Hunt
Sights Beor, Loses Him

ately called jungles by the only
experienced big game hunter
in the party, Ivan Vyfhuis, a
student leafning about the care
of animals at the Zoo here
whose home is in British Gui-
ana.
This is the same sort of
terrain we 60 through in Gui-
ana when we hunt jaguars, he
said.
The bear was first sighted
yesterday Just before noon
about 200 yards of East Capitol
street. Police quickly arrived
on the scene. But they were
told to wait for DR.. Reed to
arrive with his special carbon
dioxide rifle and pistol. These
weapons shoot q dart-like
object filled with Anectine, a
paralyzing agent. The hope
was to make the bear powerless,
then tie him up and cart him
to the zoo.
At about 2 pm. our little
party, numbering about 10,
scrambled down an embank-
See BEAR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Pictures on Puse CO.


to be told how many other children will spend 1t
steaming city streets.
For children from homes where nobody cares, lone
illness no less terrible because it is not unique.
Most of us can turn away from depressing statistics
They are not quite real
But who turn from needy child?
This summer, $50 needy children will not 60 to camp
unless some one who cares sends them.
Camp Pleasant, for boys, and Camp Goodwill for
girls are operated by the Summer Outings Committee
Of Family and Child Services of Washington.
They situated in 1000 acres Of woodland in
Prince William Forest Park, Quantico, Va.
For children whose homes miles from the nearest
pool for whom air-conditioning is word with little
meaning, here is wonderful world.
The cool green woods are the backdrop for life
that holds swimming every day, bed of ones own,
good food and good friends and camping under the stars
The camping period runs from June % to August %.
Money from the United Givers Fund and some funds
for cardiac campers will send $50 children for IL days
each. But the camps accommodate 1900.
Today The Star begins its annual drive to raise
the money to send the other $50 kids to camp.
gift of 1920 will send child for six days. $500
will send him for IL.
Even a few pennies from many people can add up to
a summer vacation for youngster.
The goal is $4,000.
Whether all $50 for whom there is room but no
money will board buses during the summer for their
children who know how really measureless their gift
can be. 1t depends on you
check or money order may be made payable to
The Evening Star Summer Camp Fund. Cash may be
brought to the cashier the second floor Of The Star
Building Second street and Virginia avenue SE Wash
ington g. D. C.
The Star will acknowledgment contribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
A. STAR FIRST
IN PHOTOGRAPHY

A BAND or MEN and q eomera
oil contribute a breath ticking view
Of the TidoI Bosin at night. Color
comeros, seorchIishts and wolkis-
toIkies oil helped create il. See
Pages 10 and II Of Sunday, The
Star Mosozine. and Pose 4 for an
explanation Of how il wos done.
oUIcKIE MARRIAGES too often
end in divorce. Why beautiful
weddings may neon hoppy mar
riose is pointed out in This Week
Mosozine, Pose 4.
JUNE BRIDAL fashions ore bust
ing out in the Women's Section.
EIeni, Stur Foshion Writer, provides
the sIimpses on Poss FL.
THE STORY behind q house, IN
voIvins the humorist jones ThuFbeF,
is told in o series Of letters in the
Sunday Editorial Section, Poge B-4.
AREA GRADUATES Of West Point
and the Air Force Academy are
pictured on Pose All.