davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
Menehon-Potfs

Mrs. Thomas Potts Of Hilo.
Hawaii. announces the mar
riage Of her daughter. Doris.
to Mr.. Joseph Paul Menehan.
son Of Mrs. Rudolph Dietrich
Of San Francisco, Calf. The
wedding took place yesterday
at st. Anthony's Church. The
couple will reside in Glen
Burnie, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
Sinqes-HunleY

Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Gates
Huntley Of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Joyce to Mr.. George
Edward Singer. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. George Singer
Of Clinton. Md. The wedding
took place Saturday at the
Little Fails Presbyterian
Church in Arlington. The
couple will live In Lincoln,
Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15

Saturday at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
In the receiving line with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird and their
daughter were Mrs. Arthur j.
Smith Of Buena Vista. Va;
Mrs. Birds mother, and Mr..
Arthur M. Smith. the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15

DR.. and Mr.. Hugo N. Sven
son Of Little Neck. N. Y. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Kristina Kariof Of
Stockholm. Sweden. to DR..
Jules Friedman. son Of Mrs.
Sophie Friedman Of High
land, N. Y. and the late Mr..
Jack Friedman. The we'd
ding took place yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
DetrickC huwner

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Jen-
kins Chawner Of Chevy
Chase. Nd, and Dallas. Tex.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Lydia Ann to
Mr.. John Samuel Derrick,
son Of Mrs. Forrest Rodell
DERRICK Of Columbus. Ohio,
and the late Mr.. DERRICK. The
wedding took place yester-
day In the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. The
couple win live In Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
w GS

and the late DR.. Toothaker.
The wedding took place yes
terday in Sander Memorial
Chapel. University Methodist
Temple, Seattle. The couple
win live in Vancouver, Brit
ish Columbia, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
Klimun.Greenberq

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Greenberg announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Phyllis Sandra to Mr.. Albert
Joseph Kliman. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Milford Kliman Of
Quincy. Mass. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
Presidential Arms. The
couple win live in silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
Brisbune-Kirchner

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H.
Kirchner announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Rose
mary Elizabeth to Mr.. Ray
Barrett Brisbane. son Of
Mrs. Robert j. Brisbane. jr..
Of Silver Spring. The we'd
ding took place Saturday at
the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament in Chevy
Chase. The couple viii live
In WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl M.
Tucker announce the mar
rage OF their daughter Jo-.
anna Of Seattle, WASH. to
DR.. Joel H. Toothaker, son
OF Mrs. Joel Z. Toothaker Of
Seattle and Centralia, WASH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
Miss Mary Bird
Honored AT Boil

Mr.. and Mrs. Shumway
Jacob Bird entertained at q
sub-deb ball for their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Isabel Bird,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15

DR.. and Mrs. Maurice A.
Chodosh Of Woodbridge, N. j..
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Gloria Ann to
Mr.. Charles Michael Cowan.
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Cowan. The wedding took
place yesterday at Congre-
cation Adath Israel in Wood
bridge. The couple will live
in Jersey City, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
debutante's uncle.

Guests included debu-
tantes Of the current season
and their beaus, and sub
debutantes who will be pre-
sented to society next year
when Miss Bird will also
make her formal bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Minks Dine Well at Preserve
IN D

Frank and Helen Omlor,
who operate the Hof Game
Bird Farm In Oakton. Va, have
three little minks to 60 toward
o fur coat, but 1t would be o
mighty expensive garment.
The three minks in i've weeks
time disposed of 387 ringneck
pheasants. 10 golden pleas
ants, one wild turkey, one pea
cock and 43 wild ducks, the
Omlors say.
The minks scaled q 6-foot
wire enclosure. eluded 40 traps
and dined In the dark Of night.
Two Of the predators, a male
and q female. were trapped.
but for three weeks the third
Toasted at will until he, too.
stopped for o fish appetizer
before dining on pheasant and
1eu prey 70 q trap.
As evidence that this years
further curtailment of duck
hunting Is necessary, Fish and
Wildlife points out that the
annual mortality rate Of can
vasback ducks during their
first year Of life Is "a per cent
and that hunting was respon-
sible for at least two-thirds Of
these deaths.
These conclusions were
reached In q research project
recently completed. They were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
HOW TO OBTAIN
THE STARS GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING

Recently a number of
readers have telephoned
The Star, inquiring how
they may obtain a copy Of
the new and greatly ex-
banded Evening Star fish,
ing guide, covering both
salt and fresh water.
The guide is available at
news dealers, marinas and
sporting goods stores. It
also may be ordered by
mail.
To obtain one. write The
Star Fishing Guide, WASH
ington Evening and Sunday
Star. Washington 8, D. C.
Enclose so cents plus 10
cents for handling and
postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
I'd Club to Hold
Redskin Welcome
On Wednesday

The Redskins "outstandine
rookie Of 1858" and the most
valuable player in this years
preseason games will be hon.
ored at the Touchdown Clubs
welcome home" luncheon for
the squad Wednesday at the
Statler Hotel.
Gen. Wilton B. Persons, as
sistant to President Eisenhower,
and District Commissioner
Robert Mclaughlin will head
the list Of distinguished guests
who win attend.
All Redskins players and the
coaching staff, headed by Mike
Nixon, and front-office officials
will attend.
Jim Gibbons will serve as
POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

catches Of Spanish mackerel
are being made inshore while
founder. pompano, blues, trout
and mullet are reported biting
on the bottom.
Two sailfish have been boat
ed to bring the billfish score
for the season to 146.
y
It won't be long before pike"
or pickerel start biting again
In tidal streams and fresh water
ponds along with black bass.
That bass fishing already Is
improving is attested by Mai.
H. c. Newell and Col. Charles
Cowardin, both Of South Arl-
ington, who caught IA bass in
two days fishing the Potomac
with artificial lures above Hal
Weant's camp on the Virginia
side near Great Falls.
Orville Price Of North Airing
ton fished the Rappahannock
recently between Warrenton
and Remington and caught his
limit Of smallmouths. although
none, as he put it. were "brag-
ging fish,"
Later he and Jim Thurmond
fished the Potomac above
Point Of Rocks and each land
ed q 21-incher that weighed
more than 4 pounds. Thur
mond's fish hit a Dalton Spe-
cial while Price used a Greek
Club Darter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Rankings Listed
In TubIe Tennis

Mike Ralston of Washington
has been listed No. z in mems
singles in the latest national
rankings released by the United
States Table Tennis Associa-
ton. Other Washington area
players recognized: nss
Mems Singles ..
HerDert Horton, 25th: Renal shoaib,
18th: Fred Case 32d. ma
WOmen's Singles
Barbara Chaimson, 6th; Julia Rute-
lionis, 10th; Kay Young, 18th; Helen
Horton, 10th: Virginia Redmon, nth.
Junior Mems Singles
Nike Ralston, I'd; Clark Goldstein,
sd; Billy Keim, 9th.
Junior Miss Singles
Barbara Chaimson, Sd. IL
Boys Singles
Billy keiTn, I'd; Paul Hudson, 10th,
Eseuire Mems Singles 81
81 Rather, LIST.
Junior Girls Singles
Donna Chaimson, I'd. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

based upon an analysis Of three
decades Of bird-banding records
and upon biological studies
made on canvasbacks.
It also was found that more
than half Of the canvasbacks
Of all ages which died each
year died as the result Of being
shot. Other findings:
Hunting regulations definitely
influence the size Of the kill.
The shooting mortality Of the
young Of both sexes and adult
females Is higher earlier in the
season. The kill Of adult males
becomes relatively more impor-
tant late In the season.
There is an indicated higher
mortality rate in females than
in males both from hunting and
from natural causes.
DR.. ]. C. Overbey, president
Of the Cape Hatteras Anglers
Club. boated q 65-pound sailfish
measuring 7 feet. 8 inches, near
Diamond Lightship. It was the
largest taken Of Hatteras this
season.
Two-pound bluefish now are
the rule at Oregon Inlet while
Spanish mackerel also are be-
ing caught at Hatteras Inlet.
One 35-pound channel bass was
taken in the surf at Rodanthe.
Down at Morehead City good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Babe PoriIIi Signs
With Rouuh Riders

OTTAWA, Sept. 10 (AP).-
The Ottawa Rough Riders to-
day signed Quarterback Vito
(Babe) Parilli. 80, cut by the
Green Bay Packers earlier this
week.
The 6-foot. 190-pound Parilli,
from the University of Ken
lucky, quarterbacked the Pack
ers during the 1928 and
1888 seasons. ~ n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Scouts Strike Oil

MOBILE. Ala. (AP). The
Mobile Area Council Of Boy
Scouts has found an easier way
to make money than through
Christmas tree sales or church
suppers. The group receives
about $4,000 . year in royal
ties from four oil wells in Citro-
nellie. Ala. The council. which
has 5000 boys, has purchased
$50 acres Of land with the
profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

morning and late afternoon
when the birds are leaving their
roosts or coming in to nest.
Federal law prohibits early
morning shooting In the Allan
tic Flyway so legal hours are
from noon to sunset with 10
birds the daily limit and 20 In
possession.
Birds Active
This was early afternoon
when the birds shouldn't have
been too active. but 1t made no
difference. They would come in
singletons, in groups Of two or
three and sometimes in flocks.
There was hardly q moment q
shotgun wasn't popping.
Be sure to take plenty Of
shells. II you're q bit rusty after
the summer layoff, you1l prob
ably need them.
Right here Is q good time,
also. to mention safety. It's very
easy to be careless when you
swing on birds that fly 50 er.|
radically and the swing might
bring another hunter within
range.
September days are usually
mild and the temptation IL to
leave behind the hunting jacket
with its padded shoulder. II
your shotgun has no heel pad.
you can develop q very sore
shoulder after O few rounds.
Find Water Hole
Pick yourself O corn field or,
Just as good. O wheat field. Try
to find one near q water hole,
which the doves like to visit.
We had expected to stay UNI
til sunset. Instead, within two
hours nearly everyone had his
limit and began trekking across
the stubble to the cars.
Virginia's dove season ex-
tends through November 10
while Maryland chose a split
season. 1t opened Wednesday.
closes october 80 and reopens
December II to continue
through January 5. West Vir-
ginia's season is october 3
through December 5.
Maryland hunters also should |
have a good season. The Game
and Inland Fish Commission |
said in Annapolis that field |
agents are reporting more
birds than last year with best
early season prospects In Anne
Arundel, upper Montgomery,
Washington, Carroll and parts
Of Frederick Counties. Dove
shooting is illegal in Garrett
County.
Later on better hunting y
expected in the counties on the
lower Eastern Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

cannona0e, II could nave been
o first class skirmish.
All Of which adds UP to the
fact that opening day was the
best. for the hunters If not the
birds, In a long time. Joe w.
Smith of Sterling. Va, a dove
hunter from way back, is the
authority.
Last season was the worst
for dove hunting in 10 years"
he said, but If this days
shooting Is an indication, we
should have plenty of birds.
Most of the doves we've killed
were young ones. which proves
there was a good hatch"
1--WE seen some good days,
but never anything like this"
r. c. Morris Of Chantilly en-
Unused as he pocketed his
10th bird. John j. Kraft of
Alexandria, who also was quit
ting after getting his limit,
agreed.
Visit Pleasant Valley !.
These men along with about
nine others gathered on q
large farm near Pleasant VAL
ley Tuesday afternoon to open
Virginia's season.
The scene Of action was q
large corn field with stubble a
few inches high and here and
there a scattering Of hard yellow
kernels left by the machines
that had reaped the harvest.
Several hunters already were
kneeling in the black-eyed su-
sans that bordered one edge
or had concealed themselves
under trees on the other side.
Occasionally one would blast
at q cluster of darling forms In
the sky, then dash forward to
pick up a fallen bird.
The sun was bright, so bright
that 1t was difficult to pick out
the little forms that seemed to
swoop from all directions at
times but mostly from a copse
Of pine back Of the black-eyed
suSans.
Difficult Shooting
Now dove hunting is the most
difficult Of wing shooting, most
nimrods agree, and it takes a
quick eye and a sure Judge of
the speed they're flying to down
them. Worst mistake of the
novice is not to take a long
enough lead"
Hunters crouch at the edges
Of fields and any sudden move
ment will send the birds dart
ing in all directions.
Best weapon is q trap gun
with 20 to 30-inch barrel and
full choke. That's to bag the
high flyers. A light load of TN
or 8 shot is sufficient.
Best times Of day are early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP).-City
Patrolman Jon Sellers finished
his breakfast. looked around
the restaurant and promptly
filled out a theft report. His
police cap was missing from a
nearby hat rack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
SEASON OPEN WITH A BANG
Hunters Find Doves
Plentiful in Virginia
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

1t is safe to say that the dove hunting season
in Virginia opened with bang. In fact there were
50 many bangs that ears rang for hours afterward
and participants went away with shoulders that
probably still are SORE Except for the absence of a
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
RIDGELAWN BOOSTERS

The eleventh meeting of the
Ridgelawn Boosters was called to
order by Glenn Gohde, president
at 800 pm. on Aug. 5th, at Soren
Peterson's with Soren Peterson as
leader and nine members present.
The meeting was discussed about
the All members projects for the
county fair. 1t was said that they
had everything in order and ready
for fair time.
Earlier in the evening the Ridge
lawn Boosters All Club had a
tour. The tour was going to all
the members home to see their
projects. The leaders were glad
to see they were all coming along
fine.
A fine lunch was served by Mrs.
Soren Petersons.
The Ridgelawn Boosters would
like to thank the Saddle Club for
the End place prize we won on the
Attn of JHly parade.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Mines. Ida Shade. Jennie Am
derson and Mrs. Frank Drake
(their sister Marie) of Spokane,
Washington were here Monday
from Williston. Mrs. Dake visited
with Mrs. Scrivner while the
sisters were shopping.
An auction of household goods
will be at the Jennie Shelly
residence here Saturday.
Messrs. and Mines. Morris Hunst
and August Hunst left Monday
via Black Hills, S. Oak, to return
to their homes at Belmond, Iowa.
They have spent the past ten
days visiting relatives here and
at Fairview. The previous Sunday.
the 35th Wedding Anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Modris Hunst, they
were guests at the Roy Johnsons.
Episcopal Guild met at the
church Thursday with Mrs. Nor
ris Lassey as hostess. Mrs. For
rest Johnson gave Bible Study
and Mrs. Youngstown gave devo-
tons. These guild ladies will
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
big" Growers
Must Cut Acreage

Any producer of wheat for har-
vest in 1860 who wishes price sup
port in excess of $4,000 on his
crop must reduce his total wheat
acreage 20 percent below his 1859
acreage, the Department of Agric-
ulture has announced. Such a pro-
Queer must also be in compliance
otherwise with price-support reg
u~lations.
According to Leo S. Kolstad,
State Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation administrative
officer, this ruling is in compli-
ance with recently enacted legis-
lation limiting price support to
any person on the 1860 produc-
ton of any agricultural commod-
lty declared to be in surplus sup
ply. Wheat has been SO classified,
and subject to the 20-percent
maximum cat fixed by this prov
iSion.
Kolstad said that a similar pro-
duction cut may be required of
large growers of other crops in
proable surplus supply if such
growers wish to avoid the price
support limitation. Crops which
might be affected are barley, oats,
rye, grain sorghums, and flaxseed.
Definite word regarding these
crops will be announced later.
The $4,000 limitation applies
only to nonrecourse price support.
Loans will continue to be made in
excess of this amount only if the
borrower agrees to repay all
amounts advanced in excess of
$4,000 for any agricultural COM
modify within IL months from
the date of the advance of such
funds or at such later date as the
Secretary of Agriculture may de-
termine.
Kolstad pointed out that the
limitation applies to individual
persons" not to individual farm
ing units. Special application
forms listing all farms in which
he owned or shared in the 1859
production as we'll as all farms
in which he will own or share in
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
4-H NEWS
Ia E BUY BEES

The regular meeting of the Hay
Creek Busy Bees All Club was
held on Tuesday, August 4th at
2:30 pm. at the S. w. Henderson
home.
There were 10 members and
2 leaders present.
Pledges were given and roll
call was answered by telling what
we plan to enter at the fair.
A health report was given and
Goals read and discussed.
Claudia gave the Happy Birth
day" to Denny, after which. Fair
entries were discussed.
Jean An gave a report on conser-
walton camp and the meeting was
adjourned.
A delicious lunch was served
by Barbara Henderson.
The next meeting will be at the
Gorden Berndt home on Wednes-
day, September 9, at 7:30 pm.
Craig Berry, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL For BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids VIII be received by Rich
land County, Montana. at the office
OF the Board of County Commissioners,
Sidney. Montana. until 200 o'clock
p. NJ. MIST, September 8, 1859. for
the purchase Of one new underwriters
approved Class "A" fire truck in ac-
cordance with specifications on file at
the office of the County Clerk and
Recorder.
Copies of specifications may be
obtained by contracting the Richland
County Clerk and Recorder. All bids
70 be FOB, Sidney with the services
Of a factory employed engineer over
land. Terms of payment shall be stated
in the bid.
The Board of County Commissioners
will meet at the Commissioners room.
Sidney, Montana. at 200 o'clock p. M.
INST. on the 9th day of September,
1859. to open and consider all bids.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. and to accept any bid
deemed to the best advantage of the
county.
Dated this 18th day of August. A. D.
1859.
z. L. Hooker
Richland County Clerk and
Recorder
Publish Aug. 10. rs, Sept. 2. 1859
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
FARM HANDS

The ninth meeting of the Bror-
son Farm Hands All Club was
called to order by Kay Albin at
the Bill Cundiff home, on July 90.
The song leaders led us in sew
eral songs. Roll call was answered
by Gan Idea for our new Banner,
A motion was made and carried
we make a new banner. A motion
was made and carried that we
don't have a window display dur
ing Fair this year.
Meeting adjourned. We then
judged several different classes.
The girls then styled their dress
es and skirts they made.
Mrs. Cundiff then served a very
delicious lunch.
Edith Franz, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
FARMLAND

The Bronson Farmhands All
Club met August 7th. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent. Songs were lead by the
~songleaders, Mary Cundiff and
Bobby Albin. The pledges were
said, and roll call was taken by
answering what each member was
taking to the Richland county fair.
Then suggestions we're made for
a banner for All day at the fair.
After the meeting refreshments
were served and enjoyed by every
one.
Larry Putnam, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
WESTERN

A All meeting vas held August
18th at the Grandview hall.
Donna Pentz gave a report on
the work the committee was doing
on the fair display. The display
will be in the Penny's store in
Sidney.
The club decided that each
member should give a dollar OF
his fair earnings to finish paying
for the water cooler.
Delford Milne gave a demon
Stration Weeds.
The club members filled out
their fair blanks. The next meet
ing will be at the Grandview hall
at 200, August 29th.
Mrs. Milne served a delicious
lunch.
Donna Pentz, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

clean the school house August
9th. The Guild will also hostess
a cradle shower honoring Mrs. ID.
Calkins at the church Sept, 3rd
in the evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Words Of the Wise
Fools make feasts, and
. wise men eat them.
-(Benjamin Franklin)

the 1860 production may be re-
quired of any person who wishes
nonrecourse price support on a
surplus crop in excess of $50, 900.
Details of program requirements
will be announced later.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Words have a different meaning
to different ears so be careful
how you use them.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Nicorogun's Consul
In U. S. Threatened

Los ANGELES. June 8 tAP).
-Nicaragua's Los Angeles con-
sui says he's received more than
so telephone calls and a letter
threatening death II he doesn't
resign his post.
Roberto Membreno. so. asked
police for protection yesterday.
Police are studying the case
TO determine whether It should
be turned over TO the FBI. It
Is q violation Of Federal law TO
mail death threats.
The consul said the threats
apparently are connected with
Nicaraguans living in Los
Angeles who sympathize with
the rebel campaign In their
native country.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
FutherGets
Wish, uGirI
Plus 3 Boys

EAST ORANGE, N. J. June
6 (AP.-Ciro (Jerry) Bravata
was hoping for girl when his
wife went to East Orange Cen
eral Hospital today. He got
what he wanted-and three
boys besides.
The first of the quadruplets
the girl-arrived 65 minutes
after Mrs. Louise Bravata, 80,
got to the hospital. The new
arrivals were reported doing
well in their incubators. Each
weighed fewer than five pounds.
Mrs. Bravata also was report
ed in good condition.
The four new Bravatas are
the first for the East Orange
couple. married two and a half
years. Yesterday was the first
time they learned there might
be six in the family instead Of
three, the startled new father
said.
Mr.. Bravata, 80, a freight
conductor for the Pennsylvania
Railroad in Manhattan, almost
passed out" when he heard the
news. a hospital spokesman
aajd.
II don't even know If I'm
coming or going yet" said Mr..
Bravata several hours later
I'VE hadn't anticipated any
thing like this"
The new mothers reaction?
81 guess she just cried from
happiness" said Mr.. Bravata.
She had wanted a girl, too.
Quadruplets occur once in
every 100000 births. according
to the hospital.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Cathedral Club Sets
Pre-Murricge ToIks

Engaged Catholic and nom
Catholic couples are invited to
q new series Of free pre-mar-
riage conferences TO take place
on three successive Thursdays
beginning Thursday at st. Mat
thews Cathedral Club. TIA N
street NV.
Priests. doctors and couples
about to be married will dis
cuss Love In Christian Mar
riage." Christian Behavior in
Courtship and Marriage" "The
First Year Of Married Life"
THE Doctor Looks at Marri-
age" and Gods Plan for Your
Marriage"
The meetings. all at Q pm.
are sponsored by the Family
Life Bureau Of the Archdiocese
of Washington.