davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03


1890 p. m. teen-age curfew in Mil
waukee. But the law was at hand
and arrived to enforce the rule and
g frankie was involved because OF
his fans thoughtlessness.
at had a happy ending though, .
explains frankie, who says he al
most had a heart attack. "The
girls parents apologized for their
actions and the law officers were
sorry about it, too"
frankie fOrgave his fans, having
been one himself since the age of
10 when he sent his first fan letter
to Frank Sinatra and bought his
90 first Sinatra records. He has every
record Sinatra made.
I'm still a fan of his. l idolize
him." says frankie, who gets 1000
to 1900 fan letters a day. He de-
scribes his first meeting with Sim
atra that occurred a few months
ago.
e. 81 was in Hawaii and heard that
Sinatra was there. l called every
hotel to locate him, finally got his
manager and told him I'd like to
meet him. He said fine, and made
a date.
81 was so nervous, couldn't
eat. / knocked on the hotel room
door. He said come in He was
sitting down. My legs were trem-
bling, and then he put me at ease
by saying, Come here son, I've
heard a lot about you, sit down and
talk awhile"
Frankie's 20-minutes session
with Sinatra is the highlight of his
life, and he got an autograph on
an old snapshot of his hero
A further thrill came on the set
of "Guns of the Timberland" when
, Robert Walker said, you know
who was talking about you last
night-Frank Sinatra He thought
you were real nice" frankie
beams from ear to ear when he
tells the story.
His own career started with the
trumpet on the Jackie Gleason
show at age IL. He'll play the trum-
pet again on the Ed Sullivan show
soon, but it's his singing that has
made him a star. His venus" rec
ord is a million-and-a-half seller,
and his newest record is two-sid-
. ed hit-"Boy Without Girl" and
Bobby Sox to Stockings"
Frankie's home in Philadelphia
where he lives with his family is
loaded with special awards-cups,
plaques. His fan mail created
: great CONSERVATION there for a
while.
"All my sisters friends helped
us sort the mail until finally 1t
3 was taking over the house, and
we had no room to walk around.
!. So the entire project was moved
to a post office mailing address.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03
Safety Council News

A July 4 weekend repeat of the
"marvelous performance" of Della
ware motorists and enforcement Of
ficials in holding down. accidents
during the Memorial Day weekend
was urged yesterday by Clifford T.
Foster, Jr., president of the Della
ware Safety Council.
Delaware was one of the few
states to have no fatal accidents
over the holiday weekend, and
also had relatively few other We
hicle accidents. The states record
so far i'm the Slow Down and Live
Campaign, the summer safe driving
educational effort, is excellent, Mr..
Foster said. The campaign extends
from the eve of Memorial Day
through Labor Day. Next weekend
J, the state faces the second of its
three big holiday week-ends in the
Slow Down and Live campaign
period.
Delaware has often succeeded in
going through the concentrated
danger of heavy traffic on holiday
week-ends without a single fatal
accident, and can do the same this
weekend, Mr.. Foster declared.
: Every motOrist can help to
achieve the goal of holding down
accidents by remembering simple
common sense for safe driving, he
continued.
These are:
L. Obey the posted speed limits;
remember that speed is factor in
a high proportion of all highway
accidents.
2 Be ready to stop quickly if the
need arises.
3. Drive with patience, courtesy
and common sense and thereby
improve both the pleasure and the
safety of your trip. Make your safe
arrival more important than the
time of your arrival.
A. Do not drive if you have been
drinking or if you are sleepy. The
highway is no place for a fuzzy
mind.
Mr.. Foster urged Delaware mo-
torists to cooperate with the police
by following those four safe driv-
ing rules.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03

Deciding to study law, he was admitted
to the bar at the age of24 and rapidly ac-
quired a considerable practice. Elected
to the Virginia legislature, he rapidly be-
came leader. In May, 1774, Virginia
elected him delegate to the First Con-
tinental Congress. He was also member
of the Second Continental Congress. He
became Governor of the new common
wealth of Virginia as soon as it was es-
tablished. While Governor, he was sue
cessful in recruiting the states quota
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03

this be treason, make the most of it,
And in ITS, as war drew near, came
his most dramatic speech = words that
still reverberate to this day: N know
not what course others may take, but
as for me, give me liberty or give me
death. "
Patrick Henry was Virginia-born. He
had little schooling, but he liked to read
much. He was storekeeper for time
as young man, then farmer, but failed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03

of 5000 men for the Continental Army,
sent clothing, food and supplies to the
fighting men, and imported and manu-
featured gunpowder for the army. He
set up shipyards and docks to protect
the Virginia coast, and arranged for
foreign loans to finance the war. He was
elected Governor for five terms.
In 1888, he returned to his law prac-
tice, refusing many requests to return
to public life. He died in 1899.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03
Girl Fans Mob
This Teen Hero

All, the troubles of a poor hero
kpursued by his adoring fans.
Take frankie Avalon, for in
stance. The handsome 19-year-old
singer and trumpet player was TAX
ing Milwaukee by storm when he
was almost hit by tornado-three
persistent fans.
Police were escorting him around
town to protect him from bodily in
jury and the loss of clothing snat-
ched by enthusiastic fans, when
4e three girls managed to corner him
cs at his hotel suite. He and his
sNe manager talked to the girls, signed
- some autographs and advised them
nkg to get home at once because of the
, 1959-05-28
THURSDAY MAY %, 1859
THREE PRESIDENTS PAY TRIBUTE TO DULLES

PRESIDENT EISENHOWER, whose Secretary of,
I State John Foster Dulles was for six year, wrote out a.
special tribute to his former cabinet officer. But ths
other two living President, Harry S. Truman and Her
bert Hoover, also paid tribute to Dulles:
President Eisenhower
JOHN FOSTER DULLES is dead. A lifetime Of.
labor for world peace has ended. His countrymen and all
passing from the earthly scene Of one Of the truly great
men Of our time.
THROUGHOUT HIS life, and particularly during
his eventful six years as Secretary Of State, his courage,
his wisdom, and his friendly understanding were de-
voted to lettering relations among nations. He was a
foe only to tyranny.
BECAUSE HE believed in the dignity Of men and
in their brotherhood under God, he was an ardent sup
porter of their deepest hopes and aspirations. From his
life and work humanity will, in the years to come, gain
renewed inspiration to work even harder for the attain
ment Of the goal Of peace with justice. In the pursuit Of
that goal, he ignored every personal cost and sacrifice,
however great.
WE, WHO WERE privileged to work with him,
have lost a dear and close friend as all Americans have
lost a champion of freedom. United, we extend to Mrs.
Dulles, to her children and to all members of the Dulles
family our prayers and deepest sympathies, and the
assurance that in our memories will live affection, re-
spect and admiration for John Foster Dulles.
Harry S. Truman
WEsVE LOST "A good public servant and I'm AS
sorry as can be.
Herbert Hoover
xxr ~ = 49, - II IIW1# rILIL 80.
, 1959-05-28
Observation-Disclosures
CHRISTIA N5TED
THE tt
The House Of Good Pictures
Thursday, May %
HOUSE OF SECRETS
Qechnicolorl

Michael Craig, Brenda de Banzie
Barbara Bates, Gerard Oury
Julia Arnall
Saturday, May go Triple Feature
RETURN TO WARBoW
Phil Carey : Catherine Mcleod
Andrew Duggan William Leslie
PRIDE OF THE PLAINS
Bob Livingston Smiley Burnette
Chapter is Of
G-MEN vs.. The BLACK DRAGON
Sunday, May 81
EScAPADE IN JAPAN
(Technicolorl
Teresa Wright Cameron Mitchell
Jon Provost : Roger Nakagawa
, 1959-05-28
6. 3. RICE & CO..
T~ailors
BARBADOS

Mr. David B. Rice Of the above well known firm
will be paying a short business visit to St. Croix
for the purpose Of taking orders to be delivered
before Xmas. He has a large range Of the finest
British materials of all kinds, suits from which
can be had at very reasonable prices. Appoint
ments can be made at Club Comanche.
From: Tuesday 9Th June TO: Thursday llth June
, 1959-05-28

lations Of our country 40 years ago during the negotia-
lions Of the Treaty Of Versailles in Paris. Ever since
that time whether in public service Or out, his upper
concern has been the protection Of the American
people.
WITH HIS PASSING we have lost our greatest
Secretary Of State,
, 1959-03-10
Governor Will Get
Authority o Spend
$l.060.OOO for Airport

Governor John D. Merwin
will come = st. Croix tomor-
row for ground-breaking cere-
monies at the Alexander Ha-
milton Airport. He will be
accompanied by members Of
the Virgin Islands Legislature.
David {. Kelly, District En-
gineer for the Federal Avia-
ton Agency will arrive from
Miami and will present Gov
ernor Merwin during the cere-
monies, authorization for the
spending Of S 1000, 900, which
is a grant offer from the FAA
for the construction of the new
airport, facilities here.
, 1959-03-10
Baseball Scout Urges
Better PloYing Fields
In Virgin Islunds

- VA94A 4S4OA409
It is the opinion Of the Mil
waukee Braves instructors
who participated in the Base
ball Clinic here the end of
February that some Of the
younger players in the Virgin
Islands could develop into
6rst-class material if certain
improvements were m a d E
here. Hugh Wise, leader Of
the team of instructors, recon
mends more and better play
ing fields, local qualified
coaches and instructors and,
a must, many more practice
sessions and organized games.
With these, he says, 1T will
follow that. the younger play
ers who demonstrated to us
that they have the potential
desire and natural ability
will continue to make rapid
improvement. and as they pro-
gress, they will not be retard-
in further development nor
lose their ability to lack Of
continued play.
ut is evident, at least - me
from personal observation,
that there is not much hope
of making ball players out Of
the older players and that
Thomas and Elmo
Plaskett have emerged to top
flight professional ball in spite
Of the conditions, rather than
because Of them"
When the instructors came
to the Virgin Islands they
promised tina. two partici-
pants in the all-star game be-
tween St, Thomas and s,
Croix on March ! would be
sent to Milwaukee, training
camp in Georgia for two
weeks, all expenses paid.
Those selected are: Cyril Es-
Continued on page Al
, 1959-03-10
Selective Service 10
Give Col. Ouulificut'n
Test April 80

The Selective Service Col
lege Qualification Test will be
given to college men April 80,
1859, Colonel Christmas, Di-
rector Of Selective Service for
the Virgin Islands announced.
The April 80 test will be the
only test offered for the 1855
50 school year the State
Director said.
Scores made on the test are
used by local boards as one
guide in considering requests
for deferment from military
service to continue studies.
Emphasizing that only one
test will be offered, the State
Director warned students
wishing to take the test to OBJ
#.NHtHE M&HA@E
tain 1859 application cards
and other material from any
local board.
Applications must be post
marked not later than mid
night Thursday, April 8, 1859,
, 1959-03-10
Governor. Legislators
To Confer on Sale
Telephone System

LIE members Oh Tie Legs
lature are scheduled to meet,
with Governor John David
MerWin tomorrow to discuss
the procedure which will be
followed in advertising the
Virgin Islands Telephone Sys-
tenn for sale.
The Governor had studies
made by experts sent to the
Islands by the Department Of
the Interior. The report which
they made will be discussed by
the Chief Executive and the
legislators, a n procedures
worked out as to advertising
for bids.
The sale was authorized by
the Legislature under Bill No.
7o7.
, 1959-03-10
Dr.. Wilson to be
Principal Speaker
At RoturY Luncheon

DR.. J a m E S 4. Wilson,
F.A.CS., distinguished physi-
clan and surgeon, will be the
principal speaker at the Ro-
t,ary Club luncheon on Thurs
day afternoon.
DR.. Wilson, a native Of St.
C.roix. ONE home annually
for his vacation usually after
a cruise aboard ship. He win speak
en- Vital Considerations in
the Ciimactic, Dietectic, Social
and Economic status Of the
Virgin Islands"
, 1959-03-10
JewelrY Firm
Guuruntees Minimum
E~mploYm't 10 Workers

Under an agreement reach
ed last week between the
Howmark Products Corpora
ton, a jewelry factory in the
Submarine Base, and the Vir-
gin Islands Labor Union, ALL
CIO, some twenty workers
, 1959-03-10
Pope John XIII
Blesses 10 Thousand
AUTOS. Drivers

Pope John XXI blessed
ten thousand automobiles on
Sunday and then gave their
owners some advice on how to
drive them.
Every year before Easter,
the Rome Automobile Club
asks q cardinal to bless its
members cars. Pope John
XIII blessed them, too.
Domenico Cardinal Tardini.
Vatican Secretary Of State
blessed the cars first in the
traditional ceremony IN front
Of the colosseum. The motor
lists then drove to St. Peters
Square,
Pope John impaired the
blessing from. a windowsof his
Vatican apartment. He gave
the motorists this advice:
"Drive more carefully and be
Continued on page 81
, 1959-03-10

the first time in the history Of II
local labor relations that any II
firm had guaranteed minimum Ct
employment to its workers, Y
and it followed protests by the Y
union that Its members receiv- 3
ed only a few weeks employ y
ment before being laid off the OF
job, Senator E. B. ottley, the b
unions president stated.
Workers will receive one Il
weeks vacation with pay for pl
every six months Of employ >,
ment under the terms Of 4 con- II
tract. They will be paid time q
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

ton of all they had done. She
then relinquished her gavel, ex-
planning that She had to leave for
college the following Saturday.
Ilo Viestenz was then installed
Worth Advisor by Worthy Advisor,
Ruth Browning and Installing
Marshall Barbara Kappel.
Ilo presented her mother to the
Assembly, a gift to her mother and
a gavel to Ruth Browning, past
Worthy Advisor.
Mrs. Helen Anderson, Mother
Advisor, explained to guests at this
time that Ruth Browning had won
her right to the gavel by giving
from memory all the required
work to the Rainbow Board. She
passed with flying colors.
Officers for Rainbow's top Of
fees are now, lilo Viestenz, Worthy
Advisor; Judy Anderson, Worthy
Associate Advisor; Linda Burns,
Charity; Beverly Johnson, Hope;
A new Faith will be elected at
the next regular Rainbow meeting.
The evening was closed with a
delicious lunch served by the lunch
committee. Mrs. Oscar T. Ander-
son was chairman and she was
assisted by Mrs. Don Kingery and
Mrs. Gilman Foss.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
PAKISTAN MISSIONARY
CuEST OF DELLA CHURCH

Miss Mamie Moe, missionary to
Pakistan, was a guest speaker al
both morning services at Pella
Lutheran church last Sunday, and
also spoke during the Sunday
School hour. That evening she adj
dressed a meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society held
in the Fellowship Room. Following
the evening meeting Miss Moe dis
played a large assortment of PAX
istan handiwork during a social
hour at which Mrs. Floyd Sax,
Mrs. Henry Anderson and Mrs.
Andrew Miller were hostesses.
Miss Moe was dressed in PAX
istan costume for all of her talks.
During her stay here she was a
houseguest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Iversen. She was en-
tertained for Sunday dinner at the
Aril Sunwall home and that
evening was a dinner guest at the
Merrion Simonson home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
REMINDERS g. SUGGESTIONS

REMINDERS & SUGGESTIONS
Now is the time TO evict the old
hens and turn over the henhouse to
the pullets. keep moving the lawn
but set the mower higher, and it is
clean up time for the farm or home
IN town. We sell both American
Express and Bank Of America
traveller checks for your trip con-
venience. Be sure TO inspect our
lev letter depository.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Gas and Liquor
Mixture Cost
Motorist 500

Dale Manning, Bainville, fined
500 for driving while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor,
and fined $40 for operating a
motor vehicle without a drivers
license.
Harold N. Grovom, Sidney,
fined $40 for speeding.
Robert w. Storlie, Glendive,
forfeited a $40 bond on a speeding
charge.
William Steinley, Sidney, for
feited a $40 bond on a speeding
charge.
Michael Rambur, Sidney, for
feited a $40 bond on a speeding
charge.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Girls
Install Officers

Following the regular meeting
of the Sidney Rainbow Assembly
% on September Is, installation Of
officers was held. The officers
and members, all dressed in for
mails.
The outgoing Worthy Advisor,
Rita Anderson acted as installing
officer, assisted by installing mar
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
SIDNEY JAYCEENS PLAN
FOR FALL BOARD MEETING

The Sidney Jayceens met Sept.
21 at the Moose club with IL
Fairview Jayceens as guests. Re-
ports were given on the Jayceens
fall board meeting which will be
held in Sidney Ooct. 2-3-4.
Following the business session a
short skit was presented by Ards
Pavek. Iris Thogersen, Mary Jen-
sen, Mary Hall, Carol Whiting,
Doris Ekedahl and Marry Forester
on parliamentary Procedure"
Lunch was served by Roxy
Reese and Trisha Turner.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
FAMILY
NEEDS HELP

A Fairview family consisting OF
a father (who wants a job q
daughter age Is, son age 8, and
another daughter age s are badly
in need of winter coats, ~overshoeS,
blankets, etc.
Can You Help? If so leave
word at Super Value Store in
Fairview.
Richland Co. Chapter
American Red Cross
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
O. E. s. OFFICERS CLUB
TO SPONSOR RUMMAGE SALE

RlchIand Chapter No. 81 Order
of the Eastern tar Officers Club
is sponsoring a rummage sale at
the Masonic Temple. This will be
held October the 3rd, Saturday at
LOO pm. Marking will be from
3-5 and TO pm. on Friday Oct
ober End. Call 533 to pick up rum
mage.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

RUTH RO

rine Swigart Nature; Julia Coma
way, ImmQtality; J~acQuelyn
Yoder, Fidelity; Peggy BEERS,
Patriotism; Kay Petersen, Service:
Judy Pi2g, Choir Director; Betty
Tofte, Musician; Sharon Kingery,
Chaplain The choir consists Of
the members Of the Assembly.
Ruth Browning, newly installed
Worthy Advisor, accepted her
gaveL. She then presented her
parents to the assembly, a gift to
her parents and Rita Anderson,
past Worthy Advisor, in recogni-
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

shall, Barbara Kappel, installing
chaplain, Bonnie Burns and in
stalling musician, Mrs. Lionel
Gall.
The following girls were duly
installed for the ensuing term:
Ruth Browning, Worthy Advisor;
lilo Viestenz, Worthy Associate
Advisor; Judy Anderson, Charity;
Linda Burns, Hope; Beverly john
son, Faith; Kathy Petersen, Love;
Marilyn Sather, Religion; Jean
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
s%ToCKERs & EDE

REMARKS: Stocker and feeder
steers 25 cents lower. Light heifers
steady. Heifers $50 lbs. and UP. so
cents lower. Good TO choice light
calves 81. lower. Heavy calves 81 so
lower.
Marx your Calendar = 6 Special
Fail Sales Cattle Calf and
feeder. September 26. Calf October
10. Calf October "a. Sheep - Sept.
%. Oct. u. Oct. %
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
THE WEATHER"


Total Pep. TO date ---------7.65
Average Pep. for same period 49,
11.05
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
SIDNEY CASH GRAIN"
Farmers Nero. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Dark Northern Spring Wheat:
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream: No. /. per ID. b-fat S "a
Top Hogs. 100 : 23O lbs. .-.-s1250
Heavy Hogs. 230 : H0 lbs. --.s1150
1t. WI. Sows. under 300 lbs. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Har-
rington announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Eliza
beth Ann to Mr.. Alison How
ard Matthias Zahniser, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c.
Zahniser Of Hyattsville, Md.
The wedding took place Aug
ust 81 at the Riverdale Pres
byterian Church in University
Park. The couple will live
in Greenville. Ill.
Kll-Thomsen
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald
Thomson Of Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Processes Named
For Cup Regatta \

Miss Patricia Jane LeMay
and Miss Maureen STAINS have
been named princesses for
the 1859 Presidents Cup
Regatta: They will serve the
Regatta queen who is to be
announced on September 10.
Miss LeMay is the daughter
Of Air Force Gen. Curtis
lie May and Mrs. LeMay. The
blonde is a graduate Of
Brownell Hall in Omaha, Neb.
and is now in her junior year
at Maryland University.
Azalea Queen in Norfolk,
Va. in 1858, Miss LeMay
made her debut here and in
New York last year. Her COL
lege major is interior de-
. sign and as a hobby, she is
interested in sports cars.
Miss LeMay resides with
her parents at Boiling Air
Force Base. Her father is now
: Air Force Vice Chief of Staff.
Miss STAINS is the daughter
of Director of the Bureau Of
the Budget and Mrs. Maurice
STAINS. She is a graduate of
st. Clara Academy, Sinsinawa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

announce the marriage Of
their daughter Carole Doro-
thea to Mr.. Paul Van wago-
ner Kill. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Van Wagner Kill Of
Honeoye Falls. N. Y. The we'd
ding took place August 20 at
st. Michael's Catholic Church
in Silver Spring. The conple
will live in Cincinnati. Ohio,
where they are both attend
ing the University Of Cincin.
natl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Robert Hamlin Waser. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Waser Of Winston Salem,
N. C. The wedding took place
August ! at the First Bap-
fist Church in Silver Spring.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Custis- Weimer

Mrs. Carleton e. Weimer
Of Kahuku, Hawaii. announ-
ces the marriage Of her
daughter Sarah Elizabeth to
Mr.. David Keith Gusts. son
Of the Rev. and Mrs. w. Keith
Gusts Of Hyattsville. The
wedding took place August
is in the Riverdale Presby-
terrain Church. The couple
will live in Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Skillmon-Mormon

M/Sgt. and Mrs. David
Arvell Norman Of Takoma
Park. Md. announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Juanita Arvell to Mr.. Rich
ard William Skillman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Skill
man Of Silver City. N. M.
The wedding took place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
acknowledgements

Mr.. and Mrs. James Men,
endez announce the marriage
Of their daughter Marie
Louise to Mr.. Timothy John
Gallagher. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Gallagher Of
Bethesda. The wedding took
place August 20 in the Shrine
Of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Nd. win be held Friday from
I to 3 pm. and from 8 to 0
pm. at the school. 55l4 Madi-
son street.
Children who will be five
years old by the end Of 1859
are eligible to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

her debut last June. has blue
eyes and brown hair. Her
hobbies are tennis and swim
ming. She lives here with her
parents
Four other princesses are
still to be named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Kindergarten
Registration Set

Registration for Templeton
Manor Kindergarten. a CO.
operative in East Riverdale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
WEDDINGS

August % In the Fort Nc
Nair Chapel. The couple will
live in Silver City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Lisonn-Elbhdr

Mr.. and Mrs. Elbhar Of
Casablanca. Morocco, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Tessie to Mr.. Maury
Lisann, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Lisann. The wedding
took place July 8 in Casa
blanca. The couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Woser-Meqby

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville E.
Megby Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Carol Lee to Mr..