davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

New York City (CNS) - y 20
ycar-old, calling himself Ronnic
The Mau Mau, was arrested this
week for illegal possession of
narcotics and weapons. He has
also been watched for melting
racial tensions in the Greenwich
Village area between whites and
Negroes.
A renowned "bcatnick." Ron
ME Jackson was dressed in typl-
cal beatnik faShion--tight black
pants. open sport shirt and un-
ruly hair. All his clothing was
dirty. He was arrested with three
young girls - also bcatnlks -
who claimed to be associated
with the writing profession. Ron
ME himself stated he was a writ
or but could give no definite
address.
Recently racial tensions had
grown in the neighborhood
among tcenagers and police, who
are covering New York like a
blanket, patroling every corner
They have been on the lookout
for the troublc.makcr. II was
then that they heard Of Ronne's
boasts.
Operating from one of the
girls apartment. which rented
for Sl55 per month. Ronnic was
fingered by the girls as the
leader. He had recently been
Dragging that he was stocking
up on guns and dope with in
tentions of travelling. Two loaded
automatics found in the apart
ment were identified as belong
ing to him plus a 80 British
army rifle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

here is the area that viii provide
us with a nuural bridge into
the rnain>lrcam economy Our
Fiiicth state presents virgin
territory for or expansion and
development There is 70 color
l.ne in Hawai- rs witness the
fact cl he recent election OF
non cauca,ianS to the Congress
oi the Urilcd States
"A recent study Of laval re-
ycalcd that the average lie span
Of an IIawain IS two Years longer
than that Of mainland Amcri-
can
In addition to the above for
ward steps in Supreme Liberty
Lies approach to selling inSar-
ancc 10 the entire market. Dick
crson informed the Board that
&c and his staff arc making plans
10 f"icW again the great pos
Sioiilcs il the State Of Calilor-
ria Nin ITS two million Mexican.
.Al,.irans The Company has
'ccn dong business in California
icr several years but rs Decker
SON stated because these people
have been denied their economic
anil political rights. as we hay,
btep. they are very friendly to
Nard US rms establishes eli
mate Tor our exploitation. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

the Romans over a half century
period, which rose in the Cali
fornla dcccrt in less than 80 days
Scores OF imposing structures
including temples. mansions, pub
lie baths and squares were repro
duced on the chosen location
sites under the direction Of John
dcCuir. Academy Award win
ming art director.
A record OF $500 props we're
imported or specially made for
use in the film An exact replica
81 Simon Peters fishing boat,
a i0loot craft bearing 30-foot
mast. was constructed from plans
drawn from ancient sketches and
Renaissance murals rescarchcd
in detail by Lee. Two throne
chairs made from polished hard
wood inlaid with mothcr-of pearl
and ivory figures, an exact dupli-
cate Of those found in King Tu-
tankhamcn's pyramid, were spec
tally constructed in Alexandria,
Egypt.
hundreds of yards Of rare
silks and brocadcs were imported
from Damascus for the authentic
costumes designed by Rcnic for
Susan kohner and Martha Hyer.
Seven wismakcrs worked over
time for five weeks creating the
$50 wigs and boards used by the
films extras. Animal trainers
brought broadtail sheep from
New Mexico; and pure bred
Abraham horses. valued 1t S25,-
600 each, were imported for the
length Of the films productions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Women
Worship Set

The Fall meeting and work
shop Of the Women's Fellowship
of the Detroit Congregational AS
ISOLATION will be held at Green
field Congregational Church,
1880 Rotunda Drive. Dearborn,
Wednesday, October 81. The bus
mess meeting will start at 10
o'clock and the workshops at
1920. with Move We On To.
gcthcr" the theme.
Lillian Van dc Grcyn. is the
president, and Hazel Holmes, is
publicity chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Reds Get Facts
On US. Negroes

NEW YORK The Russian
people were introduced to the
NA.Atr and American NEGROES
tbs vc.k Though the United
States Feet book, published by
Inc Freedom Fund. Inc an ndc
pendent agency. The booklet is
printed in the russian language
l,r distribution in the Soviet
Union and AMONG Russ an speak
ilS people elsewhere
tLirrasl e4on entitled The
Antmval Negro accomplish.
mems 81 the NAACp. starting
vain the reduction oil lynching.
are listed
The Russian people are told
that progress is being made
in solving the problems OF the
Negro" however. the pubIea-
ton adds, this progress seems
SOW he mos. Negroes
Col the o0 pages Included in
llc booklet oniy one is devoted
Cnl.rel. tc Nc-ro Americans who
rcpfes,u, 10 Der cent OF the na.
uon people No Negroes are
pictured IN The 81 photos in
Guided IN the United S.a.es Fact
Book.
ihr Publishers said the pur-
pose ci the publication is To gitc
"a better idea OF our country
with the hope that they tRus
SLAMS mere and abroad viii con.
vct these ideas to their friends
back home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

DErROlf--IongcSt geld goal
m jim Martins ten year Nation.
al Football League career was a
5O-yard effort for the Detroit
Lions against the Gccn Bay
Packers during the 1859 season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Roit melting 7eeney
Mabbed On Dope (hasye

Dressing as bcatniks and cir
cnlatiag IN the nci shoorh0od,
Detectives + q ward Leblanc.
James Durry and Donald Weber
watched the apartment for two
days. then, with guns drawn. cir
clcd the group as they stepped
inside an expensive station wag-
on.
Man. like what is it, Ronnic
yelled. Like what's the beef
Just raise your hands like
nice cool cats the police an
Swcrcd
In the car they found a paper
bag with half pound of mara
iuana. The group are being held
in Adolcscent Court. One Of the
girls. l6 year old daughter of a
wealthy publisher. was ordered
TO Bellevue for pSychiatric ex-
animation. The three girls were
held in $500 bail. Ronnie The
Mau Mau was held for $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

DR. Roscy Poole. of Holland. a
Iullbrighi fellow, an author and
SCRIPT writer for The British
Br0adcasling Co.. gave lecture
Sunday afternoon al the Grace
Episcopal Cnurch. 18th and Vir
GINA Park
She was Special/gucst at a har
vest tea sponsored by the Martha
Mary Guild Of Grace Church She
told Of her world WIDE eNDcri
cnccs with Inc underground dur
Ing World War II
The United Baptist senior
Choir and Usher Board celebrat
cd their twenty fifth anniversary
Sunday at I. 0 pm. at 1927 Tire.
man.
Mrs Flor lc TIsncr is pycai
dent; Mrs c Uterine Kng Score
tary; the re g. d. james pas
tor
Gospel Temple Baptist Church
Live Wire Club gave its Annual
Presidents Tea sunday at ! pm.
Ours Entla .c,c ident
tmon the iDsniisnta ~.
saovina Of fashions Tho Rev
j. \ KING Is minister
New Dcilel baptist Nurses
&C. cbrated their 9th AnniNcr>ary
Sunday at 3 pm. Mrs Mary Ran
dali is president; Mrs Opal Rich
ardson directed the publicity and
the Rev. C. / Franklin is min
istcr.
Mrs Harriet Wesley president
Of the Woman> Society of Chris
tan Service Of the Lexington Con
ference delivered the annua
Woman, Pay mesSaao AZ Scot
Methodist Church Sunday a
l0:l5 am
Mr., +. w Kelley ST.. wife d
rcurcd bishop gave the Vcs
per Hour sermon
Ernest Workers Club Of See
ord Baptist Church plan 20 pre-
sent lis PROGRESS Of Wonicn
program on sunday Oct 26, q
$50 PM
Directing the proeram is Mar,
+ Glenn Mrs Rosa Scott is pre-,
idcnt, Dr. A. Banks. IL il
minister.
on Wednesday oct. 29. The
Womcn's Association Of The Pres
bNtcrian Church Of the Convent
sponsors its annual Harvest Din
ncr Bazaar
Reservations are neccs>aI, to
The dinner The Rev VI .llla;Nsc
is minister
Milf Nixon radio announce
Of Sunrise Jubilee wa, ta
star when special day was he'll
fer him Sunday at , pm in Kin
Solomon Baptist Church
The Rev Elmer smith MIR
istcr at Elyton Baptist Chlrc
is busy with fifth anniversar
services, currently held IN tn
main auditorium Of tie churcl
Special activities VIII be hcl
with the host minister in charg
through sunday oct IL Anon
participants are Mrs 5 \ Tuck
~. Mrs Lille Fcseans the sen
ior choir Mr, Iouanna Eotcr
son Mrs LaSallc GWncs.
The Inspiralioaal Choru> q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

le-- "'7cA or CHURCH
CENT?
S4r 80 and 100
a,.. .,ure1y services. lls00 am.
wednesday testimonial services
ia 80J pan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
The Big Fisherman =
Is Story Of Peter

Rowland V. Lees production of THE Big Fisherman
is distinguished as of the most important and eabo-
rate motion pictures produced entirely the United States
since World War III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
ST. MATTHEWS SPIRITUAL
cRypcH-I237 Harper

Sunday school S30 am De-
vine Ilcalin2 and sermon ISIS
IN Hour o Meditation and Can
'tc lle-i.a- Hour every Friday
lf.ht SEA pm
Te.. A. Cobb. Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
OAKLAND AVENUE BAPTIST

oII TdFFeT
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:l5 AN.
WORSHIP 1913 AM.-7.30 PM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
GREATER MACEDONIA
8APTlST-15O1 81. Aubin

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AN
SERVICES IL l0:45 AM.-7:30
p NJ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

The Detroit Lions have had
nine head coaches. from "PotSy
Clark in 1884 TO George Wilson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
PEACE BAPTIST
l3450 GODDARD
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF

De FOI I---44 Wonroe
5. s y 80 m.. Worship
scrNico 1879 pm. 600 pm.
aev. =. A. aanxs. Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

NO 2NlNc STAR MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
2a95 Mc0ovgall
Rev. s. J. Clover Pastor
RUSSELL STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
500 Russell Street
Rev Stephen {. Campbell Pastor
list Your Church by calling
W0. 2-l023 TO oct foil details.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
THIRD BAPTIST
5s2 East Ferry
WARREN AVE. BAPTIST
1912 & Warren

SUNDAY school 9l5 am Morn.
lra worship 1879 am 3 T L.,
$50 pm ENcnins worship 1880
nm
Rev. w. r. Matthews, Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
GREATER ST. PETER AME
zloN-4foo Mt. Elliott
Rev. {. IA. Mstcalfe

Sunday school o 80 am Morn
.ne services, lls00 am Night
service, 100 pm pray and Class
meetings, Fridays. 800 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

URBAN AND SUBURBAN PROBLEMS are discussed BY Demo.
cratic National Chairman Paul NJ Butler (ccntcr Nathaniel
Cocy Sacramento Calf Qc and Arthur Chaplin Assistant
the Deputy Chairman for Political Organization the DcmOcra
tic National Committee Mr. Colcy member OF the newly named
Advisory Committee Urban and Suburban Problems Of the Dem
Advisory Council attended the. first meeting of the
in Washington d. C.. recently The % group
toured Washington Stun and former Stun before the
Richard Lee of New Haven Conn chairman
reported that the committee will have series of nja
make early year Membership of the committee IN
cudcs experts in the fields of urban and suburban problems
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
EeENEZER A. M. (.

<225 ErJsh-Rev. n. ~. Robinson
Morsr.p service 1850, 1870.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
~ ~ PLACES FASTER
UIE IN THE NEW
Ill AGE OF SPACE
Hill + 4 4
UU US. AIR FORCE

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. OCT II 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

BETHEL AM.E.
565 Friedrich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

Thc In.piralIoaal 1horu. y
Evening star., 1959-11-04

this was not fair. she related.
she was told that "The public
won't know"
"At no time did they say they
would give ms the questions. I"
Miss Faulhaber said, "but 1t
was limited that I might be
asked. for example. about Jane
Austen, or, specifically. about
Chapter 8 Of Sense and Sensi-
bility.' Then I would have six
months or so to read 1t over
and over. That's pretty much
like giving you the questions" !"
II said I'd think 1t over" she
related, "but that I'd be getting
up there under false pretenses.
I wouldn't say that I refused to
appear-I was to 60 home and
Evening star., 1959-11-04

interviews by selectors for En-
tertainment Productions. Inc,
the show packager. she decided
that 1t would be exceedingly
distasteful to get up and pre-
tend to be something that ]
was not"
The interviewers, finding that
her specialty-drama Of the
Middle English period-lacked
popular audience appeal, pro-
posed that she tackle all of
English literature as her cate
CORY. she explained. Then they
limited that the questions might
be narrowed down to a partic-
ular character. book or chap
ter" giving her months to
brush UP. but presenting her
on the program as an expert in
the entire field. she said.
When she commented that
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Iiety TO get a poiicewoman
they would be easy on me-" she
observed wryly after the
Charles Van Doren confession,
II guess I'm very naive. but
that's truly what I thought at
the time.
II don't have q TV set. and
I've never seen any Of these
programs"
Miss Faulhaber. once q store
detective and an English in
structor at Newton lMass.)
College and Marymount Col
lege here, holds o Columbia
University masters degree In
Middle English drama.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

think II over. I did. ! Just
never went back. I let 1t drop
because I wasn't interested"
Other Tv quiz prospects
may have had similar misgiv-
ings. Miss Faulhaber said, but
she had the impression other
aspirants were perfectly hon.
est" and knew their onions. ("
Programmes had wanted to
put her against q policeman.
she noted, whom she knew to
be an expert In one phase Of
English literature.
Il thought that all the other
persons on the program were
experts. but that in their anx-
Evening star., 1959-11-04
PoIicewomon Stunned
Chance to Be Expert

NEW YORK, Nov. AP).-A New York City polcewoman
told today how she turned down chance to the
$4,000 Question teevson show after becoming dismayed
at the prospect of false pretenses."
Miss Clare Faulhaber former college English instructor
and daughter Of vaudeverepertory couple said after
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
People lie Nrow
Mother Of Twins Club to the Rescue

table. 1.-THE boxes also provided
pretty luxurious beds in the
car" she added, "and when they
grew old and wobbly I just
picked up two more"
Sharing Problems
Toys are a topic of converse
ton at meetings, too. A mother
of boy twins outlined how she
solved the problem created by
purchasing one, rather than two,
electric trains. She bought a
timer and set it three minutes
per turn for each child. In a
few weeks she was able to elimi.
nate use of the timer.
The inability to share, how
ever, cannot always be solved
so easily. One set of nine-year.
old girl-boy twins in Mrs. Har-
ris' neighborhood insist on equal
ity in everything, including their
meals. Their mother even
counts each bean on their dinner
plates to assure an equal meas
urement.
When school age arrives other
problems develop. The concensUs
of opinion in the Maryland
Mother of Twins Association is
to allow the twins to remain to-
gether in the same classroom
unless advised to separate them.
In Bergen County, N. j., Mrs.
Harris said, the policy is to sepa-
rate twins when they enter the
first grade.
Dress Alike?
The controversial subject of
dress is also discussed by the
group. Mrs. Harris is firm be.
lever in dressing twins alike as
long as they approve. "If moth.
ers must endure all the work
involved with multiple births, -
she declared, "they might as
well enjoy little of the fun,
too. She also dresses big sister
Dana like the twins, so that she
can join in the novelty and not
feel left out.
Dana is encouraged to help
out, too. "She's a real step.
saver" said Mrs. Harris, land
though it requires some prod.
ding, she will pick up the twins
toys, as well as her own. It's
important to make something OF
the siblings," she emphasized.
The Maryland Mothers OF
Twins Association has already
outgrown home meeting places.
The next monthly meeting will
be held at $3.50 pm. on Septem.
Der % an Parklawn Mansion,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

attending the bride were Miss
Ann LANCER of Chevy Chase,
Miss Patricia Sherer of Wash
ington, D. c., Miss Susan Knoch
of Kansas City, Md, Mrs. Ed
ward Gunner of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Wayne Kennedy of Chevy
Chase. They were all gowned in
blue silk organZa with match.
ing headbands and carried blue
delphinium.
The bridegroom's best man
was Samuel Riggs, w, of o.
ney and ushering were the
Messrs. Frederick Klutey Of
Wilmington, Del, William Hen
bricks of College Park, Thomas
G. Mason of Newport, r. l., Rob-
ert Dexter and Wendell John
son, both of Hyattsville, John
Brusnighan of Olney and Joseph
Richards, III, of Chevy Chase.
Nuptial music was provided
by Thomas Miles.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Oxley chose a gown of pink
silk organza trimmed in chan
lilly lace and a white orchid cor
sage. The bridegroom's mother
wore pink silk embroidered or
CANA with a white rosebud cor.
sage.
After a reception at the Ken.
nedy-Warren the couple depart
ed on a wedding trip to New
England. They will make their
home in Olney.
The former Miss Oxley grad.
uated from the University of
Maryland, where her husband is
presently a student. She is a
member of Kappa Delta soror.
ity and he belongs to Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity, the Mont.
gomery County Farmers Club
and serves as Whip for the
Goshen Hunt Club. The bride
plans to teach school this fall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

1160 Rockville pix. DIR. Gordon
Allen of the Mental Health In
stitute of National Institutes of
Health will speak. There will
also be a observation-disclosures
discussion with time allotted for
each age group. Mothers of
twins ranging from infancy to
Is years already belong to the
association.
Clothing Exchange
In addition, an exchange of
useful clothing and equipment
is carried on at each meeting.
One mother, for instance, is
sorely in need of two cribs for
her sixmonth-old triplets. Two
are presently sleeping in one
crib and the third is fast-out.
growing a bassinet. Mrs. Harris
believes the exchange will be
able to locate the cribs without
difficulty.
The association Newsletter
carries classified exchange ads
as well as a resume of the
monthly speakers talk and help
full hints.
I'VE are anxious to receive as
many new members as pos.
sible," Mrs. Harris announced.
I'VE can profit most from a
possession of advice, as well as
exchange items"
Marijane Harris finds Be.
thesda a Every social area" She
puts the children to bed at Z
pm. every night, even during
the summer, to allow some free
time for herself and her hus.
band, who is employed with
IBM. Some evenings she gives
piano lessons to neighborhood
youngsters.
1.-THE babies are good" she
notes with pride. "They are so
accustomed to togetherness'
one can cry without waking the
other"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Nola Benedict Places
In Al Dress Revue

Ncla Benedict of Glen Echo
placed among the top 10 at the
State All Dress Revue held re,
Gently at the University of Mary
laid. Barbara Sheriff. of Olney
and Linda Watkins of Wood
field also represented the coun,
ty in this activity. The three
pills we're top winners in the
County Dress Revue.
Phyllis and Ann Watkins oil
Woodtieid sang IN the pageant
chorus.
Other girls from the county
who had response ,ilities at the
stat event were Barbara Wind.
ham, Betty Leishear and Gloria
King. recreation leaders; ear
King, PHYLLIS Watkins and Arr
Watkins, song leadc =; Roberta
Messer, presided u assembly
and tribe leader; Laura Jane
Linn, page hostess; Lola King
and Harriet Riggs information
desk; Jane King, editor: Nancy
Windhan.. 1-H newsptke, staff.
Mrs. Ruth Linn and Mrs. Har-
rison King, mothers committee
and Mrs. Carl Wh.te. local lead
err, attended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Edna Mahoney
Is August Bride

Miss Edna Mae Mahoney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Mahoney of Turkeyfoot I'd,
Rockville, recently became the
bride of Jay Tharp, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Henry Tharp of
Bells Mill rd., Rockville.
The 9 pm. ceremony took
place at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. Gloyd E. Allis, 10010
Falls rd., Potomac, with the Rev
Allis performing the double
ring ceremony.
The couple was attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tharp OF
Rockville, brother and sister-in
law of the bridegroom.
The newlyweds viii make
their home with the bride
groom's parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Keys-OxIey Ceremony
Performed in Bethesda

Wedding bells rang out re-
Gently for Miss Janice Greer
Oxley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luster Oxley, sos Radnor Ct,
Bethesda, and Gordon Chandler
Keys, son of Mrs. Robert H. Chi
chester of Olney and the late
Gordon c. Keys. The Rev. Ken
meth Hoover officiated at Bethes-
da Christian Church before an
altar banked with palms and
baskets of asters, gladioli and
chrysanthemums.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
gown of white silk organza APP
pliqued in chantilly lace encrust-
ed with seed pearls. Her finger
tip veil fell from a headpiece of
pearls and silk organza and she
carried bouquet of stepha-
motifs and orchids.
Mrs. John Brusnighan of Oh.
ney was matron of honor and
Miss Patricia Bott of Silver
Spring was maid of honor. Also
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

Ms worth Soc toward purchase Of
Southern Sioies Form 8 Home Supplies
Feed, Seed and Fertilizer not included
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Teen Dance Class
Registration Open

The Woman's Club Of Be.
thesda has completed arrange
ments for ballroom dancing
classes for junior and senior
high school students. There are
openings for teenage beginners,
boys and girls and teenage ad.
vanced boys and girls.
By popular demand, an extra
beginner class for seventh grad
ers has been formed. There are
openings for boys only in this
group.
The classes start September
%. Instruction will be given in
the basic steps of the jitter-bug,
fox trot, waltz and South Amer
lean dances.
Reid ellis of the Helen Nick
elson Modern Studios of Dance
will be the instructor. For infor.
nation and enrolment call: Mrs,
w. I. Waldrop, Oliver 4-4384 OF
Mrs. w. P. Wilson, OIL. 6-3397.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
SENTINEL M coTT ERR Thursday August H. qssR3
Miss OxZey Is Bride
OF John w. West jr..

A reception at Congressional
Country Club followed the we'd
ding August % of Miss Virginia
Oxley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Oxley of Rockville. to
John William West, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. West of Washing
ton, D. C. The noon nuptial mass
was performed by the Rev. Ray.
mond P. Black at Christ Epis-
copal Church, Rockville, before
an altar banked with palms and
vases of white chrysanthemums.'
Given in marriage by her
father, the former Miss Oxley
wore a gown of princess-style
silk organza and imported rose
point chantilly lace featuring a
scalloped scabrina neckline and
bouffant skirt descending into
a chapel train. Her veil of
French illusion was caught to a
matching headpiece and she car
ried a cascade of white roses
and gardenias.
Her honor attendants were
Miss Barbara Boland of Gath
ersburg and Mrs. William H. B.
Clarke of Arlington, Va. The
bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Elizabeth Dunbar of Little Val
ley, N. Y, and Miss Claire West
of Washington, D. c., sister of
the bridegroom. All of the at
tendants wore cocktail.length
of white velveray over sky blue
taffeta fashioned with a circlet
neckline and full skirt with a
cumberland of blue taffeta.
They wore matching veil-hats.
The maid and matron of honor
carried cascades of pink carna-
tons and the bridesmaids car.
ried yellow carnations.
Little Laura Ann Edmonston
OF Rockville was flower girl in
a blue chiffon and white lace
dress and headpiece of white