davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
What Buyers Market Means

You are living in a period
new to the majority of America s
families.
1t is period of little or nc
imitation, of stable to lower
prices, of rising quantity and
quality of some goods and serv-
ices and of fierce competition
among retailers. 1t is a period
which calls for new attitudes
toward buying, borrowing and
saving.
This is the first real, broad
buyers market in 20 years.
Unless you are in your 40s or
more, you have had no expert
ence of shopping. borrowing.
saving in a period of this sort.
Shopping Is Urged
Now, how can you act?
You can shop for bargains as
you have not been able to shop
in two decades.
On a lengthening list of
goods, prices are stable and de-
clining. The variety of stores
is greater than ever before and
each is aggressively competing
for your patronage. Today's
clearances, sales and price cuts
are more bona fide than in
many years. An illustration is
in the market for used cars and
the 1860 standard models now
If you're in the market for a
car. try shopping for it. You'll
find it an eye-opening expert
ence.
You can shop for quality and
quantity as you haven't been
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BY SYLVIA PORTER

able to shop since before World
War II.
Most stores are loaded with
goods to appeal to every type
of buyer. The volume of COM
petitive foreign goods has sky
rocketed. Foreign competition
is now problem our producers
must solve, but it's also a force
working in favor of the quality
cost conscious consumer.
You can demand and get the
best service in years.
After years of exposure to
Shoddy repair work, delayed
answers to calls for service. l
find the quick appearance of a
skilled repairman a bit dazzl-
ing. The scarcity of workers
in the service field is being
eliminated. Makers and mer-
chandeliers are emphasizing the
value of service and are offer
ing it on a scale you will enjoy.
Values Increasing
You can save. dollars with
more confidence they'll not lose
much value and will earn a liv-
ing wage while they're in your
nestegg.
Barring a global war Tin
which case no forecast would
matter) we would have to make
a fantastic number of mistakes
to start another inf1ationary
upsurge under today's condi-
tions. The interest you can now
earn in a bank, a savings asSo-
citation, a United States bond
will more than offset decline in
your dollars buying power in
the foreseeable future.
You can buy far more house
per dollar than since 1910.
Prices are being shaved on
used houses the Nation over.
Builders are offering much
more quality for the same new
house dollar. Mortgage money
is getting easier and cheaper
too.
/ You can borrow more easily
and at slightly lower costs.
The general sluggishneSS in
the economy and the Federal
Reserve Systems shift to an
anti-recession policy have
taken the pressures off the
money markets. Credit is
easier and cheaper.
It's futile to attempt to guess
how long this phase will last.
Suffice it to say it exists now.
Distributed 1860 by the Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Nations in New York of SO
many national leaders antago-
nistic to the United States.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Ameri-
can Motors, off "a at 81 on
212,000 shares; Standard Oil
New Jersey, off "a at 401s;
Studebaker Packard (when-
issued, up p at 113s; Benguet,
up "a at 13s; and Studebaker-
Packard common, up "a at
1917.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Lobster
Feast
Held

Five hundred lobster-lov-
ing Maine natives and their
guests sat down to a Maine-u
OF boiled live Holsters, clans
and other Down East delica-
cieS last night at the Cafe
terra of the Interior Depart
ment.
Treasury Undersecretary
Fred c. Scribner. jr., of
Maine, was the principal
speaker, and members of the
Maine Congressional Delega-
tion were at the head table.
Like the rest of the diners,
they were outfitted with
huge lobster-bibs and in
struction pamphlets on how
to get the most out of a lob
ster.
Society President Edward
G. Hudson, recognizing that
Government cafeterias don't
supply nutcrackers, had ad-
vised everyone to provide his
own implements for opening
the lobster claws.
All the ingredients, from
the apple juice to the blue
berries in the pie, were
shipped in from Maine.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
ALMOND COOL
TO HEALTH PLAN

RICHMOND, Va, May
(AP).-Gov. j. Lindsay AL
mond, jr., says he had reserva-
|tions-mainly financial at this
stage-about the Eisenhower
administrations proposed med
ical aid to the aged program.
Gov. Almond. in a brief i'm
promptu meeting with news
men yesterday, said he hesi-
tated to speak out on a matter
before Congress before con-
ferring with Virginia's con-
gressional delegation. But, he
said. from a money standpoint
the program seems to have
drawbacks.
For Virginia to participate,
Gov. Almond said, would in
volve revenues not at the COM
mand of the State govern
ment." In addition, State par
.ticipation would involve legis-
.lstiVe consideration" he said.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Democrats in Senate
Back New Health Plan

on public assistance rolls and
1.8 million others of retired
age. Most of the cost would
be met through raising the
social security tax "a per cent
each on employer and employe
the same as provided in the
Forand bill. A 3s per cent tax
would be placed on self-em-
ployed persons.
To take care of persons moi
under social security, the Nc
Namara bill would provide $37C
million a year from general
funds.
The bill would provide sc
days of hospital care a Year OF
180 days in a nursing home, OF
240 days of supervised care al
home, plus diagnostic out
patient service including labora-
tory tests and X-rayS, and part
of the cost of drugs.
In the disqualification and
drug provisions, it goes beyond
the Forand bill. But it does
not provide surgical expenses
as does the Forand bill.
Other sponsors of the Nc
Namara bill are Senators Clark
of Pennsylvania, Randolph OF
West Virginia, Hart of Michi-
gan, Murray of Montana, Long
of Hawaii, Douglas of Illinois,
Young of Ohio, Gruening OF
Alaska, MCGEE of Wyoming
Williams of New Jersey and
Magnuson of Washington.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

Leave 1t to BeaveBeaver and Violet" When Beaver oct,
Neo LNoNeo with girl and picture of the young lady
KISSING MN is splaShed across his dads company maga
Mne a scandal is in the making $50 pm WMAI-7
Fn ShVers Specia-"Slowest Gun in the West sivers
Is pretty funny as cowardy sheriff outalkng killers
tongh He even gives his girl away rather than draw
JACK Benny appears in the last part plavinq another
coWardly killer forced into shoot-out with svers
pm, WTOP-9
"Ord VIDE 6O-"Germany: Is Years Later" The most
provocative thing about this filmed documentary ON pres
entday West Germany is not only it's appraisal of her
economic growth the path of her internal politics her
international posture, and her military status but it's
candid look at the signs of her democraization and its
Watchtu note on the possibilities of retrogeSson Frank
McGee joseph C. HarSch, Edwin Newman and John Rich
DO careful job of their coverage interviews with
chancellor Adenauer British Labor M P Denis HeaIey
and French Foreign Relations Committee Chairman
Maurice Schuman are highlights of interest $50 pm
WRC-4.
Dillon is mad again he chaSeS three
oadmen, one OF whom beat up Indian boy The Incl
dent moves at leisurey pace and it's we'll played as
usual 10 pm, WTOP-9
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Australians
Fete Visitors

The Australian Military At
tache and Mrs. Oliver David
Jackson served as hosts yes
terday at a party given by
the officers of the Australian
Military Mission for the Dir
ector General of the Aus
tralian Medical Corps, Mai.
Gen. w. D. Refshauge, and
the Commanding General of
the Northern Australian
Army and Adjutant General
Designate, Maj. Gen. T. j.
Daily.
The party also honored
Brigadier G. E. Logan and
Col. E. c. Lord, who are ac-
companying Gen. Daily on his
visit to various posts.
Gen. Refshauge is here as
the guest of the Army Sur
geon General, 1t. Gen.
Leonard D, Heaton.
The party was held at Pat
ton Hall of Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
By the Associated Press

The new medical care fol-
the aged program under the
social security system has been
introduced by 16 Democratic
Senator's, including four presi-
dental aspirants.
Democrats hope to make a
strong campaign issue out OF
health care for the aged. The
administration has introduced
its own plan, which provides
voluntary insurance programs
partly Offset by Federal-State
funds.
The new Democratic pro-
posal, introduced yesterday by
Senator Mcnamara of Michi-
gan, in some ways goes beyond
the bill sponsored by Repre-
sentative Forand, Democrat OF
Rhode Island. The Forand bill
is stuck in a House committee
and has been denounced by
President Eisenhower.
Senator Mcnamara is chair
man of a Senate Subcommittee
on Aging. He estimated the
bills cost at $1,578,00O, 900 a
year when it takes full effect
The administration bill pro-
poses expenditure of 81 billion
a year out of. general funds
rather than through increased
social security taxes.
Joining Senator Mcnamara
behind the bill were Senators
Humphrey of Minnesota, Ken
nedy of Massachusetts, Morse
of Oergon and Symington of
Missouri, all running for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation.
Secretary of Welfare Flem-
ming yesterday completed a
third day of explaining the ad-
ministration plan to the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Afterwards he said Vice
President Nixon had actively
helped work it out and opposes
the social security idea. Demo-
Gratis have attacked it as in
adequate. On the other hand
a conservative Republican,
Senator Goldwater of Arizona,
has called it socialized medi-
cine. I
A main Republican criticism
OF the Forand bills approach
is that it would not cover those
who are not eligible for social
security.
Seeking to meet this objec-
ton, the Mcnamara bill would
cover 11.3 million persons over
i65 On social security, IL million
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Gianaris Put
On Probation

Peter J. Gianaris, As, a we'll
known figure in Washington
sporting circles for many years,
was given a suspended sentence
of 20 months to five years yes
terday afternoon and placed
on probation for five years on a
gambling charge.
Gianaris of the 1900 block of
Yuma street NV. pleaded gull
ty in March to a charge of set
ting up and keeping a gaming
place for betting money on
horse races and football games.
The suspended sentence and
probation were given by Dis
trict Court Judge James w.
Morris.
The gambling charge was in
connection with an operation
which police said took in more
than $4,000 in two days.
Religious groups and indi-
viduals, including businessmen,
had written letters to the court
in GianariS' behalf, it was
learned. Gianaris was con-
victed on gambling charges
many years ago.
Judge Morris sentenced a CO.
defendant, Eric Edmonston. Al,
in the new case to serve from
5 to IS months on a charge of
operating a numbers lottery
Edmonston, whose address was
listed as Allentown, Md,
pleaded guilty to the charge in
March. 1t was pointed out that
he previously had received pro-
baton on a gambling charge.
Judge Morris suspended i'm
position of sentence as tc
Charles V. Azzi, 30, of the 1900
block of Massachusetts avenue
NV, on a charge of possession
Of slips ued in gambling and
placed him on probation for
two years. Azzi had pleaded
guilty to the possession count.
Gambling charges against two
others, who had been named
in the indictment with the
three, were dismissed on Gov
ernment motion. The two
cleared by the diSmissals are
Edward j. Brennan, 81. and
Beatarice j. Ghillani, 40.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Father Pire Due
Here Monday
Nobel Peace Price Winner
To Be Honored at Luncheon

Father Pire, the Belgian
Dominican priest who won
the Nobel Peace Prize for his
work with displaced persons,
is coming to Washington
Monday for a one-day stay.
On Tuesday he will be hon.
ored by the Belgian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Scheyven at
a luncheon in the embassy.
Twenty-some guests are ex-
pected to attend.
This is Father Pire's first
visit to America. He has been
invited by World Brother
hood, Inc. and by the Uni
versity of Chicago to partici-
pate in the World Tension
Conference in Chicago next
Wednesday through Friday.
A former chaplain for the
resistance movement during
the war, Father Pire began
his work with the refugees in
1949, after a tour of Aus
trian DIP camps. He found
the people there in rags, hun
cry. worried, wretched. They
lived in former Army bar
racks surrounded by piles of
filth. with no proper water
supplies or sewage facilities.
Refugees From Nazis, Reds
The majority of refugees
remaining in the camps of
Western Europe are survivors
of the Nazi slave labor camps,
or families who have fed
from Communist rulers.
Some Of them are healthy
enough to obtain immigration
visaS for themselves, but
they refuse to leave behind
unaccepted members of their
own families. On his 1949
visit, Father Pire found the
old people numb with despair
and the younger ones suf-
fering profoundly from their
isolation.
Upon his return to Belgium,
remembering all the encour-
aging letters sent to soldiers
during the war, he promoted
a "parrainage" campaign and
by the end of the year had
nearly 1000 persons cores
ponding with his refugees.
In 1850 Father Pire started
an international fund, the
Aid to Displaced Persons or
lie Occur Ouvert sur lie
Monde" Donations began to
flow to the modest Office at
Huy, Belgium, and later that
year the Dominican priest
opened his first home for
aged refugees in Huy to shell
ter 10 Russian and Ukrainian
couples. BY 1854 four addi-
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Wine Tusters
Hosts at Party

The Washington Chapter
of Les Chevaliers du Tastevin,
an international organization
devoted to the appreciation
of fine wines, held a wine
tasting party at the French
Embassy yesterday afternoon
and invited about 200 friends.
French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand are members
of the group and were pre-
sent for the party, as was
the chapter president, Mr..
Henry Coggeshall HoWells.
Several wines were put to
the taste test, not for any
earnest purpose, just for
pleasure, Mr.. Howells ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Judge Is Guarded
In Chessmun Case

SAN FRANCISCO, May Z
(AP).-A mailed death threat
against the Federal judge who
tried in vain to delay Caryl
Cheeseman's Monday execution
caused the posting of guards
yesterday before his court.
Richard .. Auerbach, chief
FBI agent, confirmed that such
a letter was received by Judge
Louis E. Goodman. FBI agents
and police set up patrols on
the second floor of the main
post Office building. Judge
Goodman held court as usual.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
5:l5, WTOP (9) Kt

Sis, WTOP (9) - Kentucky
Derby. The famed classic
for 3-year-oldS, run over a
mile and one-quarter. Bryan
Field will report. Chris
Schenkel will present color
highlights and Bud Palmer
is emcee. From Churchill
Downs. Louisville, KY.
11:00, WMAL (1 Saturday
Night Movie. Sea Devils"
A romantic adventure story
told against the picturesque
and authentic backgrounds
of the English Channel Is
land. Rock Hudson, Yvonne
De Carlo. Q953D
11:15, WRC A-Feature Festi-
val. "Rebecca." A sheltered
girl marries a brooding man
who is haunted by his de-
ceased first wife. Joan Fon-
taine, Laurence Olivier.
(194O.) 4,
Tomorrow
1880, WTOP (9) Baseball,
The Washington Senators
VS.. the Kansas City Athletics.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

tional centers for the aged
had been set UP.
Established Villages
Before long Father Pire
extended his energies to a
new project, the European
Villages for displaced fami-
lies. The first such village
was set up near Aix-la-
Chapelle, Germany in 1856:
the second in Austria a few
months later: a third in
Augsburg, Bavaria, and so on,
until there were five.
Larger families are given
priority. Father Pire asks
only that at least one mem
ber of the household be able
TO work so they need not
live on charity alone. Each
family pays a small rent for
the house, and the Aid to
Displaced Persons provides
encouragement and advice
while they reshape their life.
One hundred thousand ref
ugees still remain in West
European camps, but they
are no longer completely
without hope. Since the 1858
Nobel Peace Prize winner TO-
cussed attention on this un-
dertaking, thousands of per-
sons of all nationalities have
joined Father Pire's crusade.
With his SAL. .420 prize money.
he has begun a sixth Euro
pean Village at Wuppertal,
West Germany.
The 49-year-old Dominic
can teacher of philosophy and
sociology believes that love
is the most important thing
on earth, that each human
being has an infinite value.
and that action is better than
talk to help the unhappy
refugees.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

1900 showed 80 homes de-
stroyed, "a heavily damaged, %
businesses destroyed and two
churches demolished. Commit
nifty spirit seemed undaunted.
Il think we'll build the town
back better than ever before, /"
said Fred Stovall, Wilburton
publisher.
Many persons were bedded
down in the high school. The
Red Cross fed $500 persons in
the high school yesterday, many
of them volunteers who by
evening had cleaned up most
of the debris.
Other towns hit hard by the
Thursday night tornadoes in
cluded Sapulpa, where three
died; Keota, where three died,
and the Moffett- Roland area
where five, including four men,
bers OF one family, were killed.
The Wilburton tragedy
centered on the little Calvary
Baptist church, where 81 per-
sons were injured and S killed.
They were among the 81 who
had gathered for a farewell
supper honoring students at
Eastern AIM Junior College.
Other tornado areas:
At Lexie. in Southwest Mis-
siSsippi, a twister destroyed one
house, lifted IL others from
their foundations and damaged
so more. Nearby, homes were
damaged in the areas of Pop
larville, Dexter and Sandy
Hook.
In West Central Illinois and
in Missouri's bootheel, funnel
clouds touched ground, but
damage was light.
Tunnels also were sighted
near OSceola, Ark, and in Ten
nesSee about 25 miles north
east of Memphis.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Seowoy Shipping
Under Way After
Montreal Sinkino

MONTREAL, May 7 (AP).-
Ship traffic, tied up by the sink
ing of the coastal vessel Federal
Express, began moving into
Montreal harbor ond through
the st. Lambert lock of the St.
Lawrence Seaway again late
yesterday.
Traffic was held up until
buoys had been placed to mark
the 1,000-ton Federal Express.
! She lies on her side AZ feet un-
der water after going down in
mid-channel just below the
Jacques Cartier bridge Thurs
day night. The bridge spans the
harhor Ships turn at that point
when entering or leaving the
seaway.
The Is crewmen of the Fed
eral Express and nine dock
workers aboard were rescued by
a tug.
The Federal Express, owned
and operated by the Federal
Commerce and Navigation Co..
was at her dock just west of
the Jacques Cartier Bridge
when she was rammed by the
Swedish freighter Polaris. The
Polaris, backing out of her
berth, did not respond to her
rudder and smashed into the
Federal Express.
The moorings of the Federal
Express were broken. She COL
lided with the Norwegian
freighter Thorshope, tied up
behind her at the same pier,
and then began drifting into
the Six-knot current where she
sank in IS minutes. The Polaris
and Thorshope suffered only
minor damage.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

flooded city streets and forced
some excavations.
One tornado, moving in an
east or northeaSterly direction
struck at the Hollinger's Is
land settlement, flattening a
Masonic temple and store, two
service stations and a skating
rink. A Baptist church was
slightly damaged.
A Brookley Air Force Base
weather forecaSter, driving over
a bridge at the time, said the
buildings seemed to explode
and the crossroads area looked
like a steamroller flattened it,
The tornado'S center appar-
emily was about a block wide
Police officers were posted in
the area to guard against pos
sible looting.
Shortly before the tornado
struck Hollingers Island, il
dipped for a few seconds along
a creek, ripping of at least one
roof and uprooting several
treeS-some of them live oaks
more than 100 years old.
Another twister was sighted
at st. Elmo. Ala, 8 miles west
of Theodore, on Highway 90
west of Mobile.
1t marked the third straight
day of death and destruction
from the swirling winds.
Twenty-nine were dead and
hundreds injured from the
twiSters that unleashed their
fury in Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas and then darted into the
Mississippi Valley and the
South.
At Wilburton, Okla, where
II persons were killed and 1O4
injured by Thursday nights
twister, Gov. j. Howard Ed
mondson said, II will declare
it a major disaster area"
A check of the community OF
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Other AM Stations

WlNE-1soo M.-14.hT. operating
WPlk-13o ke.-Daylight sHly.
wARL-1sa ke.-DayIisht sRly.
WoMR-Ioso Ke.-DsyIight enIy.
WUSr-i17e ks.-BayIight SnIy.
WFAx-i77o ks.-Dsy.ight only.
WWDc-17se ke.-24-hsur spsratisa.
MEeL-13I0 M.-74-hsuF speratisn eXespt.
MONDAY mldalght to 6 an. Tuesday.
N00k-134e Ke.-74-heur speratioA Msheay.
Saturday. Sunday 6 an. to midnight
WEAM-t3so ke.-7a-hsur operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Mshday.
WD0k-1slo M.-DayIsht snIy.
wPec-1sso ke.-DsyIisht snIy.
WPRW-1aso Ke.-DayIight sHIy.
WeMS-S1u ks.-s an. to midnight, Saturday
lam. TO I Pm, Sunday Q an. to midHight
WARL-ISO kc.-Dsyiight snly.
WaMR-1oso Ks.-DsyIight saly.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Boss-Minton

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H.
Boss of Silver Spring, Md.
announced the engagement
OF their daughter Diana Lee
to Mr.. Howard Mcclellan
Minton jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Minton of North Wilks-
ooro, N. c. A fall wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
FIN Stations

WRc FM-s3.s Me.-S:3a an. to lam.
WT0P FM-ss.3 Me.-5:25 an. to 2:iap.M,
WASH.FM-s1.t Me- an. 10 I2:isa.m.,
Msnday-Sundsy
VIOLIN -ss.7 Me.-s:3o an. to midnight.
WeAY FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-to1.1 Me.-24 hsur speratisR.
WFAh-FM-t0o.3 Me- an. to midnisht.
HeMS.FM-1e3.5 Me.--s an. to midnisht,
Saturday ! an. to I p.m.; Sunday Sam.
to midnight
WARL-FM-Io5.1 Me.-Msnday through Satur.
DAY 1:3e an. to midHight.
We1S-FM-sl.s Me.-s to 10 pm. SuAday
through Thursday.
WeVA-FM-1o5.s Me.-17 hsoH to I2p.m.
WMAl-FM-101.3 Me.-s pm. to I:aS p.m.
WUST-FM-tos.3 Me- an. to midnight
WPec-FM-ss,S Me.-to an. To Z p.m. Mes
Day through Saturday.
NeAY-FM-ss.s Me.-sa.m. to u miauiEht.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Ross-French

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fen
ton Ross announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Patricia Yates to Mr.. Yer
rick Orville French, son of
Mrs. Verrick Orville French
OF Silver Spring, Md. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
ENGAGEMENTS
Middoueh-
Bernstein

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stuart
Middaugh of this city an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Sally RoSsiter
to 1t. Charles Page Bern
stein, USA, son of Col. Pinck-
ney NJ. Bernstein and Mrs.
Bernstein of Raleigh. N. C. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Dunhqm-WiIIioms

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Durham announce the en-
gageInent of their daughter
Barbara Jane to Mr.. William
w. Williams, son of Mrs. Iva
Williams. A June Is wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Jones-Bouqh

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Ev-
erington Jones of Erie, Pa,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Frances
to Mr.. Jerry Phelps Baugh,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Baugh of Evansville, Ind. A
July wedding is planned,
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Peters-McKinnev

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Al
bert Peters announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Lynette Ann to 1t. G.gD
John RoSamond Mckinney.
USNR, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
John William Mckinney of
Birmingham, Ala. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Zepnick-H

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zep-
nick announce the engage
ment of their daughter San
ORA Phyllis to Mr.. Victor I.
Herman, son of Mrs. julius
Feinberg of East Rockaway,
N. Y, and the late Mr..
Nathan Herman.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Adons-CuIvert

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Adams announce the engage
ment of their daughter Carole
Jean to Mr.. Richard Warren
Calvert, son of Mrs. Ellen
Calvert of Arlington and the
late Mr.. Fred G. Calvert. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Dodee-Mortin

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene E.
Dodge, ST., of Emmans road,
Flanders, N. j., announce
the engagement of their
daughter Betty Ann to Mr..
Rodney j. Martin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Martin,
ST., of Stanhope, formerly of
this city.