davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20
FiIipinos Not
An+i-Americon

Before he left Mani
la on his return to Washington
last week, Gen. Romulo told UPI
writer Albert M. Colegrove that
"there is no anti-Americanism in
my country. There is only a new
attitude-that of a maturing ma
ton looking ahead in quest of new
horizons.
The General said that the Phil
ippines fears what Chinese man.
power can do with growing mech
anization and under the commun-
ist lash.
He added that postwar indus
trial development of j par has
been amazing. India, with a new
five-year plan, may surprise all
of us with her strides. Thus it is
important to Americans as well
as Fihpinos that we become a
strong, respected member of the
family of democratic free nations
in the Pacific. -"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20
SEATTLE POST $500,
VIEW, TO INSTALL
OFFICERS APRIL II

Mac T. del Rosario, retired us.
Army lieutenant, is the new com
mander of Seattle Post 6599, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, as a re-
suit of an election held recently.
Mr.. del Rosario is member of
the Defenders of Bataan and
Corregidor," an organization In
the United States of those" who
participated in the heroic defense
of the Philippines. He also had
been in the famous Philippine
Scout. He retired after go years
in service.
Other officers of the post are
Sal del Fierro, Jr., senior vice
commander; Wilson Lee, Junior
vice commander; Stanley S. Lar
oya, quartermaster; Sidro Basa,
post chaplain; Silvino Tallido, post
advocate; Esteban c. Torres, post
surgeon; Joe G. Torres, trustee
(3-year term Rudy Graniaje, !
trustee t1-year term); Gene del
Rosario, insurance commissioner.
The new officers will be INSTALL
ed at the Finnish Hall on Sattr-
day, April II, at 500 pm. Install
lation officer will be S. Colby"
Bear. The public is invited, ac-
cording to commander-elect J.. del
Rosario. @
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20
buth Activities

(Tiny) COnsego, drill team; Mrs.
Angie GamidO, drama and assist
ant secretary; Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
(TOni) Fernandez, bowling; Greg
Ebat, tennis, ping pong and treas
urer; Mr.. and Mrs. Ricardo (Lita)
MOrada, census survey; Willie Luz
crisia, boxing; Tom COnsegO, pro-
perty manager; Henry GamidO,
service points; and newly-install-
ed Community secretary Ben Con-
segO, boosters, publicity.
These young adults are being
aided by many other capable mod
orators whose belief is that youth
is the hope, not only of the Com
munity, but also of the world.
Many Projects Scheduled
Coming events include the first
cultural session to be held Sunday
evening q PM April IL. Open
to all ages, the session will be
tentatively planned in the I.L.W.U.
Local 81 Hall. The sessions, to
extend bi-monthly, will cover all
aspects of the Philippines.
A social highlight for ladies' will
be the discriminating Fashion
Show, scheduled April 10. Date
and time will be announced later
Other events, now being form
ulated, include the Little Royalty
pageantry to be held either dur
ing the Fourth of July celebration
or during Seafair Tin which case
the top winners will be part of
the 1859 Seafair Junior Royalty;
tours, a luau, a moderators' out
ing to Salt Water Park, and the
traditional Christmas program.
Members of the teen board are:
Edna Guarin, Roberta Ventura,
Mary CastiIlano, Maxine Aspiras,
Immaculate High; Lena OsoteO,
Holy Names Academy; Edrie Bel
tram, AdOlfo Salazer, Tony Bril-
liantes, ODea High; Isabel Laigo,
Blanchet High; Eladio Braganza.
Seattle Prep; Mary Lou BriIIantes,
Forest Ridge; Joan Mendoza, of
Franklin High; Lou OgiIvie, Lor-
raine SegundO, Rudy ROIlalazo,
Sandra Arino, Garfield High; Car
men PastOres, Cleveland High:
FlorentinO Ceniza, Queen Anne
High; Sharon Flores, David Orias,
Mike Eldefonso, Washington Jr.
High; ROsita Pastores, Asa Mer-
Ger Jr, High; and Patsy ZamOra,
Sharples Jr. High.
Monthly Teen Dances
Teen dances will be held month
ly for all Filipino teenagers in the
city. Other social events for
teenagers will include bowling,
skating parties and others which
will be open to all teenagers.
An open invitation is also be-
ing extended to other young ad-
ults who are interested in par
ticipating as chaperones, and 9TH
er supervisory capacities. The
moderators will meet at 7 pm.
Friday, April 8, in the home of
the Henry Gamidos, S15 18th
Ave.
Additional information may be
obtained by calling Fred Cordova
at East 1901 or Main 2-8SS0,
or Mr.. and Mrs. Ebat at Park
o
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20

n a m ed Philip
p n e s Consul
General Juan C.
Di o n i s o as
"Distin guished
Alumnus'' at a
dinner dance
h e / d at the
Cannon Gu b,
Fort R u g er.
D i o n i sio was
graduated from
t h e University
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20
March 20 1859
- from Page u

5Cont. from I oe0
/ - athletic = to all Fill
ageters, either Filipino by
pdcption or care within Sc
.a.ies timely and varied,
4" 10 all Youngsters of both
A the grade and high school
n the FCYA was "Offi-
SdIsbanded by the 1858, adj
'.stion of the Community in
'Ing February, the Commit
till operating under the
.rity name with it's future
''0u to the Filipino COM
II seattle, Inc, contingent
decisiOn of the new admin
installed under the pres
II Lescum Della Cruz.
|Siug the committee are
(Ordova, youth director; and
.istants, Mr.. and Mrs. Greg
Ebat).
hight of the new program
teenage activities with the
| of a teen board, COM
Of representatives from 10
and senior high schools.
hard. under the leadership
hagers Sandra Arino a n d
)IBeItran, will arrange So
ents and policies governing
nd to serve as a contact"
ther teenagers they repre-
the various schools. Mrs.
Ebat is teen coordinator.
lrance Benefits Planned
Inv insurance program, ten
being arranged by Ed
f hos In cover. accidental in
up to 81, 900 in medical
! also being formulated for
ehlld enrolled in the Youth
les program.
key moderators and their
lents include:
Victor (Phyllis) OsOteO,
pKing and Queen, fashion
Ben Cantil, Little League
Mrs. William (DOlOres)
crafts and Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ricardo
Farinas, Philippine Gull
fSiOns; Mrs. Dorothy Cor
pix dancing, chorale, var
Ow Ray Cantil, hiking,
basketball: Mrs. Flora
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20

rewins al
Woshs v
n, nnd Rals|
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20

Of washington in 1886.
The only o ther Washington
alumnus in Hawaii honored by
the Association is Mr.. Riley H.
Allen, editor of the Honolulu Star
Bulletin.
Mr.. Dionisio was presented with
"W'' of Koa wood on which is
inscribed the following:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20

Mr.. Allen read the following
telegram from President Charles
E. Odegaard of the University of
Washington:
THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
EXTENDS ITS CONGRATULATIONS AND
WARMEST GOOD WISHES TO JUAN c.
DIoNIsIo DISTINGUISHED ALUMNUs AS
HE is HoNoRED AT YOUR WASHINGTON
DINNER SATURDAY MIGHT PD THE UNI
VERSITY is PROUD OF HIS RECORD IN
THE DIPL oMATIc SERVICE OF The PHILIP
PINES AND PLEASED THAT ONE OF ITS
GRADUATES IS PLAYING SO SIGNIFICANT
A ROLE IN THE CONSTRUCTIVE DEVELOP
MENT OF THE PACIFIC PD ALL GOOD
WISHES TO ALUMNI IN HONOLULU.
Mrs. Ella Mclean, Association
secretary, arranged the dinner
Mr.. Harry G. Albright, secretary
of the Board of Underwriters of
Hawaii and a Washington alum
nus, who acte d as POSTMASTER,
also introduced Mrs. Anna Isberto
Dionisio, wife of the honoree,
native of the state of Washington.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20
wv. Albums In
Hawaii Honor
Filipino Grad

HONOLULU, March l = The
University of Washington Alumni
Association in Honolulu last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Pigeons Moy Assist
Heart Disease Fight

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. April
Is (AP)--Pigeons may provide
new and valuable aid in the
quest to solve the riddle Of a
major cause Of heart disease, a
group Of North Carolina scien-
fists reported today.
DR.. T B. Clarkson and three
associates Of Bowman Gray
School Of Medicine. Winston
Salem. reported they had dis
covered at least one variety Of
pigeons fulfilling q long and
hitherto fruitless search BY
science for "an inexpensive anc
readily available animal with
spontaneous atherosclerosis."
"Atherosclerosis,' which gets
part Of its name from the Greek
word athero, meaning porridge
is a condition in which q mushy
material accumulates on the
inner lining Of blood vessels
thus narrowing the passage.
: ways for blood.
The condition is the cause o.
coronary heart attacks anC
cerebral strokes In man. TIL,
search for its specific origin
and for means. to prevent i
constitutes one of the greai
efforts Of medical science.
In laboratory research. scien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Rodiooctivity in Milk
Is Highest in St. Louis

lcitIes where sample checks were
made for a full year. Cincin-
natl was next highest with a
I0.I mlcromicrocuries per Liter
average for the year.
No exact figure for radioac-
tive content Of milk In the
washington area are available
The United States Public
Health Service makes spcl
checks around the Nation. and
Washington is not checked. &
The District Department oil
Public Health Is not equipped
TO measure radioactive content
Of milk--a complex process
but a spokesman for the de-
partment said today that the
fallout over the Washington
area is considered to be roughly
the same as that ever New York
City. where spot checks arr
made.
The average 1858 level or
strontium 90 for q litre iaboul
one quartz Of milk in New Yorl
Twas Sc micromicrocuries, one.
third the st. Louis level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13


the Public Health Service.
Exporting on levels Of RADIO
activity IN. milk sampled at 10
cites last January. showed st.
Louis. Mo-. ranking highest for
gtrontium 90.
But al Of these monthly
samples and the yearly aver
ages remained below the levels
bhich the National Committee
on Radiation Protection and
Measurements recommends as
peffnissible for lifetime expo
ssure BY the general population.
* st. Louis January samples
showed 1876 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nf strontium 30 per liter. The
bermissible lifetime level for
strontium 90 Is currently set
1t 80 acknowledgements per IL
Ter. A, curie is q measure Of
IaoloactlVlty equal 70 btlat pro-
duced by one gram Of radium
and . acknowledgements IS one
iniIIionth Of . millionth Of a
kurde.
Atlanta, with 1874 micromi-
srocuries per liter. was second
hishest in strontium 90 count.
The Public Health Service
yesterday said average levels
over q considerable period are
far more significant from a
public health standpoint than
fluctuating monthly levels.
The st. Louis station showed
an average level Of AL micro
microcuries Of strontium 90 per
liter over q l2-month period
ending last January This still
was higher than four other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

fists have reproduced it arti-
ficially in a number Of animal
species. But the ideal labora-
tory subject Is an animal which
gets the disease spontaneously
that is. naturally. as man
himself can. And the few ami
mails that do so have been ex-
pensive or otherwise difficult to
procure, thus hindering re-
search, the North Carolina doc
tors said.
They told about the pigeon
find in a scientific exhibit pre-
pared for the opening Of the
43d annual meeting of the
Federation of American Soci-
ties for Experimental Biology
Researchers H. B. Lofland
r. w. Prichard and M. G.
Netsky were the other three
authors Of the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Aqei Muster Set

Area alumni Of Texas AIM
College win hold an Asgie Mus
ter April ri in the officers
mess. Boiling Air Force Base,
The annual meeting honors
Texans who died in the Battle
of San Jacinto, near Huston,
in 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Smoothest to Chicago % nonstops daily

Make this experiment next time you fly to Chicago Lean
your mead back against the seat If you're travelling on
Capital Airnes Vscount you'll feel nothing but serene
calm pleasant dreamsD
But if you're on almost any other arplane expect not
So gent message.
What makes the Capital Viscoun so incredibly calm and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

quiet? The Viscouns four powerful engines designed
by the worlds finest craftsmen of empowered engines
Rolls Royce This is why Capital Vscounts have flown
nearly 200 million miles with shake rattle
No matter how far you go on Capital Viscount there's
never any flying fatigue Next flight to Chicago arrive
refreshed. Call Capital for Vscount reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
u.s. Schedules
Two Satellite
Shots Today

Launchings today Of satellites
from both the West and East
Coasts appeared likely.
The twin bin Of space shoots
would be a polar-orbiting Dis
covefer launching from Cali
fornia's vandenberg Air Force
Base and the FIRST three-in-one
Vanguard firing from Florida's
Cape Canaveral launching base.
Until yesterday. military and
space authorities had declined
to say when either Of the shoots
would be made. Then Roy w.
johnson, director Of the Adj
vanced Research Projects
Agency, said in an address at
New Canaan. Conn. that the
Discoverer launching would
come today. There was no con-
firmation from vandenberg.
First Launched in February
Such a launching Of the sec
Iond Discoverer from the VAN
denberg base would be in line
with the announced plan to
send one up every four or i've
weeks this year. The first was
launched February 28.
An industry publication.
Aviation Daily, said last week
the Vanguard firing was set
for today. DR.. John P. Hagen.
Project Vanguard director, said
almost q month ago the three
way satellite would be launched
fairly soon"
DR.. Hagen said the satellite
would include q plastic sphere
with equipment to measure the
earth's magnetic fields, q ball
loon to measure drag or friction
and the empty case Of the
third-stage rocket--a metal
tube weighing about So pounds,
Has Magnetomcter
The plastic sphere is Is
inches in diameter. 1t has an
arm extending about two feet
tipped with q magnetometer to
measure the magnetic fields.
The expandable balloon is 80
inches In diameter and weighs
Ia to 2 pounds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

recently spent several days as the
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. j.. Ernest
Wrenn. Miss Riddell is Baptist
state missionary.
Miss Leslie Bother, of Clarks-
dale, Miss, was a recent week end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Charl-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. fitzgerald,
Of Tacoma Park, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. w. Fitzgerald, and L. W. Fit
gerald. Jr.. Of King George Court
House. were week end guests Of R.
B. Ransom and Mrs. Mary Station
The Rev and Mrs. George Rey-
holds and children were guests at
the Homecoming services held at
Graceland Baptist Church in Pow
hatan County. Rev. Reynolds de-
livered the sermon at the morning
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Francis West
recently spent several days in Tap
pahannock.
Nh. and Mrs. c. B. Stump, Of
Denver, Colo, recently visited Mrs.
Homer Stump and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carton at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Gar
tons nephew. George Rogers
Clark, to Miss janet Gail Lewis.
Saturday, at the First Baptist
Baptist Church in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Emerson, Of
Amelia, were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Maxey.
Crows Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. H. Grow re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Ingle in Louisa.
Mrs. William Davidson and Mr..
and Mrs. c. 3. Stumpo of Denver,
Colo, recently visited Miss Loanne
/ Davidson. Miss Davidson Is attend
ing Southeastern Seminary at Wake
Forest, N, G.
j. b. Maxey Of Richmond spent
Wednesday visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Maxey
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Maxey
Mr., and Mrs Allan Maxey, Miss
Thelma Maxey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Eanes attended a luncheon
Sunday, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Gary, of Arvonia. The
luncheon was held in honor Of Mrs.
Gary's father, W. r. Self, on his
! 10Th birthday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

Mrs. J. M. Law were co-hostesses.
Guests were: Mrs. R. B. Spencer,
Mrs. H. S. Anderson, Mrs James
Davis, Mrs. George White, Mrs. R
l. Claiborne. Mrs John Spencer,
Mrs. w. w. Dunkum, Mrs. Harold
Coleman, Mrs. John Crute, Mrs.
R idol ph LeSueur, Mrs. j. R.
Snoddy, Jr., and Mrs. Paul Seay.
Mrs. Lee Medlin and Humphrey
Hardin, Of Richmond, are spending
the week as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
W. w. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.. Wood, Of
Richmond. were recent visitors Of
Mrs. A. c. Wood, Of Virginia. and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Moore
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

Radford B. Ransom was honored
Saturday with a dinner held in
celebration Of his 80th birthday
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Burroughs, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. N. Ransom. of Richmond, and
Miss Lee Harbutz. OF Richmond.
Miss Anne Ransom, Of Newport
News, Mrs. Louis Foster. Of
Farmville, William F. Ransom, Of
Fork Union, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Ransom, Radford and Sue and
Sammy Ransom.
Mrs. R. B. Spencer, Jr., wa 5
honored with a shower Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. H. S.
Anderson, Jr. Mrs. Anderson and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

Frances Hanes, Betty Foulcer,
Alice Mae Adams, Florence and
Mary Scruggs, Daisy Shumaker,
Sarah Scott. and Dorothy Woodfin.
Miss Bessie Sadler. of Norfolk
spent several days last week as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ran
son.
Miss Anne Ransom, of Longwood
College, and Mrs. Louise Foster,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Postmaster Named
At ScOttsville

Edward G. Gildersleeve. who has
been acting postmaster here since
A. w.. Mayo resigned effective in
July 1858 has been appointed post
master at Scottsville. He is a native
Of Tazewell County and a graduate
Of Lane High School in Charlottes-
vile in the class of 1888 He at
tended the University OF Virginia
and served with the U. S. Army
Air Corps in World War II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Dillwyn News. Social Events
MYF Members Of the DiII,uyn Charge Visit
Methodist Children s Home and Hermitage

The MYF members of the three
churches in the Dillwyn Methodist
Churge visited the Methodist Chill
dren's Home and the Hermitage in
Richmond, Sunday.
Eight car loads of young people
were accompanied by the Rev. T.
L. Simpson and Mrs. George White
Members from Dillwyn who at
tended were Sandra White, Mary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

Of Farmville, were week end guests
Of R. B..Ranson and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ Burroughs. Sunday guests in
their home were Mr.. and Mrs. S.
T. Ransom, of Bremo Bluff, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Ransom and chill
dren. Jerry and Jonette, of Fork
Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Station, of
Logan, w. Va, spent several days
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

last week as guests Of Mrs. Mary
Station.
Mrs. J. Ernest Wrenn attended
the Baptist Music Directors Con
ference in Culpeper last week.
Miss Mary Virginia Charlton and
Harvey Charlton recently left to
enroll at Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
chevy's done the next best thing to
paving every road in America!

paving every road in America!
First they threw out the front axle
; and put in torsion-spring independent
suspension Then they built wide-base
coil rear springs into most light-duty
models, variable-rate leaf springs into
heavies. That made it-a ride you have
to feel to believe A ride that lets you
move faster to get more work done in
a days time.
Brawnier bulldozer build!
Frames are stronger, cabs 67o more
rigid. Front wheels and tires are pre-
balanced And that new suspen-
sion cushions jars and road shock that
used to spell slow death for the trucks
body and sheet metal.
More comfortable cabs!
Easier to hop in and out of too Many
models are whole Z inches lower out
side Yet there's more head room in
side, plus more width for shoulders
and hips More real comfort!
Big IN the power department!
With the industry's most advanced gas
saving 6's. With high-torque Workmas-
ter V8 performance in heavyweights.
With new 6-cylinder or V8 power
available in L.CF.'s.
More models than ever!
New 4-wheel-drive models and tan
dems and high-styled Suburban Carry
alls It's the handsomest, hardest work
ing Chevy fleet ever to report for duty.
See your dealer soon for ride!
Anything less IS an oId-fashioned truck!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
Bethesda Women Adopt Youth Program;
Present $1,000 Check to Psychia+ric Clinic

percent of the patients treated
for emotional disorders at the
clinic are children or parents of
children referred to the clinic
because of difficulties at home,
in school or with other children.
The Community Psychiatric
Clinic, located at 10542 Metro.
politan ave., Kensington, is sup.
ported by UGF funds, patient
fees, contributions and a con.
tract with Montgomery County
for services rendered. Volun-
teers serve on the board of di.
rectors.
Although the clinic has been
serving Montgomery County
for 25 years, an applicant for
treatment must wait from six
months to a year for service. A
staff expansion and permanent
quarters to better serve the COM
munity are the goal of DR..
George Sprehn, director and
chief psychiatrist since October,
1857. Only community recogni-
ton and support win make this
possible, he believes.
Members of the philanthropic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
Area Teen Ayers
Offered Fashion
Modelling Course

Young ladies "twixt II and
20" are being offered a com.
plete course in Fashion Model.
ing this summer by the Rock
vile Recreation Department.
The two-hour classes will be
held two afternoons each week
for six weeks at the Rockville
Civic Center.
Teen ayers will be taught
how to improve their figures,
their walk and their fashion
knowledge by Virginia Moore,
a fashion model. Miss Moore
teaches at the Katherine Mizell
Keye Modelling School in Be
thesda and serves as advisor to
the Keye Teen Models Club.
Girls interested in taking the
course should contact the Rec
reation Department (GArden
$4,000 Immediately as classes
are limited. Tuition is $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
Patricia Jane Compton
WEEDS Ralph SchnitzIer

Joining the parade of June
brides is Miss Patricia Jean
Compton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph T. Compton, 107G1
Burbank dr., Bethesda. Her mar
rage to William Richard
Schnitzler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Frank SchnitZler, 6806
Bradley blvd, Bethesda. took
place recently at Potomac
Church. The Rev, Gloyd E. AL.
lis performed the 3 pm. double
ring ceremony before an altar
decorated with arrangements Of
white gladioli.
Given in marriage by her IA
Their, the bride wore a gown of
white nylon organdy trimmed in
lace. A crown of seed pearls
held her veil of imported tulle
in place and she carried bou.
quet of white rosebuds and or.
chids.
Miss Dolores SchnitZler. SIS
ter of the bridegroom, was ma
tron of honor in a ballerina.
length gown of aque peau de
sole. She wore a matching head
band and carried pink shasta
daisies.
Also attending the bride were
the Misses Patricia Shaw of
Falls Church, Va; Gail Thorn.
burg of Mt. Rainier and Gwen
Greger of Rockville. They wore
pink peau de sole with matching
headbands and carried aqua
shasta daisy bouquets.
Serving as best man for the
bridegroom was Larry Mellen
OF Worcester, Mass, and the
ushers were William Bailey of
Wellesley, Mass, Robert Miller
of Bethesda and Ralph T. Comp
ton, jr., Of Leesburg, Va.
Gertrude S. Mockbee provid-
ed the nuptial music.
During the reception which
followed at Congressional Coun.
try Club, the mother of the
bride received in a gown Of pink