davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Packed House
.ToWatchNaW,
SMU at Norfolk
By BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. T.
Amid the carnival air of beat
ing drums. blaring horns. pa
radeS, floats and beauty queens
Navy and Southern Methodist
will tangle in the Oyster Bow
football game tomorrow.
A full house of $4,000 fans
will crowd into Foreman Field
to watch the unbeaten Middies
try to protect their rating as
the sixth best team in the Ma
ton at the expense Of the
victory-hungry Mustangs. Navy
is a 1312-point favorite.
The weatherman promise;
fair, pleasant weather for this
fourth meeting between the two
teams. SMU won the previous
three. with the Middies scoring
n points in each. 1t was 20-7 in
1880, 1877 in 1851 and 20-7 last
year in Dallas.
(The game will start at
3:15, Washington time and
will be broadcast over Sta
ton WRC0
This will mark the fifth ap-
pearance of Navy in the Oyster
Bowl game, sponsored annually
by the Shriners for their func
for crippled children. The Mid.
dies smashed Duke in 1854 anc
beat Georgia in 1857, but they
lost to Tulane in 1858 and were
trounced by powerful Syracuse
last year.
Team Surprises Hardin
Navy's success to date is 3
puzzle even to its coaches, whC
came away from last week.
dramatic victory over the Uni.
versity of Washington, a rec.
ognized power. shaking theil
heads. Head Coach Wayne Har.
din says he never has seen {
team like this one-practically
devoid Of big guns at the star
of the season, but still winning
because 40-odd football player
don't want to lose.
Halfback Joe Bellino was {
recognized star before the sea.
son got under way and hasn'
disappointed.
But tell me-" Hardin says
"who ever heard of Ron Nc.
Keown, our fullback, before
He wasn't even going to come
out for football at first. Wht
ever heard Of Larry Graham
Or Jim Luper or Ron Testa o.
Tony Lucci?-I can go righ
down the list. These guys amaZt
me. They just don't want tt
lose"
Graham and Luper havl
come along fast to give Navy I
tremendous wallop at the ends
Testa is a 224-pound sophomor,
second-string tackle, and Luce
See NAVY, Page c.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
CIV and VNI
Play Tonight
AT Stadium
Keydets Fovored
By Il Points in
Conference Come
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

Football moves into Grifith
Stadium for the 1860 season
starting at 8 o'clock tonight,
with George Washington and
Virginia Military meeting in a
Southern Conference game.
Among the attractions will be
"a parade Of the VMI Cadet
Corps at 7:30.
VMI, the defending confer
Ience champion. is a two-touch-
down favorite. The Keydets own
a 10-game winning streak, three
of them this year with an aver
age Of II points a game.
Led by Dyer
Largely responsible for the
KeydetS' current successes is
their Mr.. Indispensable, Quar-
terback Howard Dyer. He's 9
cocky, confident pasSer who al
ready has made 20 completioni
in 81 attempts, three for touch.
downs. He's also tailed five
touchdowns himself.
With Dyer on one side anC
Coach Bill Elias CIV attack or
the other, a wide-open game i.
( in prospect. Elias promises {
passing game from CIV as we'll
and said. I'VE are going to play
to win, not hold down the
score"
The Colonials are trying tt
See CIV, Page ca
Evening star., 1960-10-07

burgh yesterday in a grueSome
1873 battering of the Pirates.
The Switch-hitting Mantle is
in the beam as a righthanded
Swinger and is disgruntled by
his behavior while hitting left
handed. So, with Vinegar Bend
Mizell operating for the Pirates
tomorrow against Whitley Ford,
Mickey will be swinging from
his sweet side.
May Change Plans
1t could be that Mickey's
mighty wallops have prompted
Murtaugh to hedge on his origi-
nal pitching plans, which had
lefthander Harvey Haddix
scheduled to start the fourth
game Sunday. Now it's maybe"
in regard to Haddix, depending
on developments tomorrow.
Mizen could get considerable
advice from a swarm Of team
See WORLD SERIES, Page C-3
Evening star., 1960-10-07
GEORGIA ON COAST TONIGHT
Midwest Action Tops
Weekend Grid Cord

eastern Conference tilt. Vandy
also has lost its two starts.
Elsewhere among the Nations
top ranked teams, Iowa (No.
81, on the move after last
weeks convincing 42-O blasting
of Northwestern, tries its speed
and versatility against Michi-
gan State in another Big Ten
game.
The seasons first bowl game
between major schools takes
place in Norfolk, Va, where
Sixth-ranked Navy plays WIN
less (0-2) Southern Methodist,
which has never lost to the
Midshipmen, in the Oyster
Bowl. Purdue meets Wisconsin,
with the BoilermakerS seeking
to safeguard their No. 7 ranking
after last weeks 51-19 drubbing
of Notre Dame. Clemson (No.
81 plays Virginia, losers of 20
straight over three seasons.
Arkansas and Baylor meet in
the Southwest's top game. The
ninth-ranked Razorbacks pit
their speed against Baylor's
sturdy defense and it's powerful
fullback Ron Bull. The winner
takes a big step ahead in the
Southwest Conference title race.
Game on TeIevisiOn
TeleviSion viewers can watch
Stanford and Washington, be-
ginning at 4:45 pm. Washing
ton time over WMAL-7. It
could be a battle of passers
when the HuskieS' Bob Schlor-
| edit goes against Stanford's
Dick Norman, tops in the Ma.
ClOn a year ago.
In. the East tomorrow, Mi
ami (FlaO meets winless (0-2-
- Pitt at 10 am. The game
was shifted from the afternoon
so as not to clash with the
televising of the World Series
game back to Pittsburgh, from
New York. Unbeaten Army,
80, takes on Penn State in
another top attraction.
Louisiana State and Georgia
Tech top the remainder of the
SEC card while Notre Dame
plays winlesS North Carolina,
See FOOTBALL, Page ca
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Murtaugh Ob|iging Mantle
BY Using Lefty Tomorrow
Mick's z Blasts
OHSouthpows
Spark 1873 Rout
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. MAN
ager Danny Murtaugh of the
Pirates is coming right down
Mickey Mantle's alley by firing
a lefthander in the third game
of the World Series tomorrow
at Yankee Stadium, where the
Yankees will strive to plunge
"a stilletto into Pittsburgh's
hopes.
Mickey is within two home
runs Of tying Babe Ruth'S
World Series production of Is
after a clouting a pair at Pitts
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Yanks, Pirates
Take Series
Rout in Stride

PITTSBURGH, Oct. Z (AP).
The Pirates and Yankees
shared the sunshine and shad-
ows during the second World
Series game at Forbes Field
yesterday. but the sunshine
followed only the Yankees to-
the dressing rooms.
The shadows hung over the
Bucs' quarters. and they we're
cast by the horrendous 1873
drubbing inflicted by the New
Workers to square the series
at one-all.
The elation in the Yankee
dressing room was not as high-
pitched as might be imagined.
Fand by the same token the
gloom in the Pirate quarters
was not unfathomable.
II prefer getting beat by a
big score as long as I have
to lose" Pittsburgh Manager
Danny Murtaugh said philo-
sophically. "The game gave me
an opportunity to play all of
my young fellows. 1t gave them
a little experience in the World
Series-some of it pretty hard
experience"
Friend Takes II Hard
Third Baseman Don Hoax
echoed Murtaugh's sentiments.
Hell. we got beat" he ex-
ploded. And I'm like Danny.
If we lose by a big score we
don't have to hang our heads
and worry about some mis-
takeS-the kind Of mistakes
that cost you victory in these
80 and 2-1 games. We made
"a good many mistakes out
there. but we learned some
thing. Well profit by it and
don't worry about us not win
ming the series. Well win
okay."
Bob Friend, starting and
losing pitcher, took the defeat
hardest. He pitched good ball
the four innings he worked
before being taken out for a
pinch hitter. He famed six,
walked two, allowed six hits and
two earned runs.
Il had as good stuff on the
ball as have ever had = FRIEND
See DRESSING ROOM, C-S
Evening star., 1960-10-07
BY the Associated press

The Georgia Bulldogs may
not find any hospitality tonight
when they meet the University
of Southern California in Los
Angeles Coliseum. The Trojans
are a vengeful lot.
Georgia, making its first trip
ever to the West Coast, will
come up against a team that
has lost five in a row, including
the first three this year. The
Trojans intend to do something
about it.
Southern Cal, a club made
up mostly of players who were
81 in 1869, have scored only
one touchdown, that in a TIC
loss to Texas Christian. They've
lost to Oregon State, 14-0, ano
Ohio State 300. This wasn't
supposed to happen to a team
with the McKeever brothers
Mike and Marlin, bulwarking a
big line.
Won Two in Row
Georgia is no slouch either
having won two of its first
three. With Quarterback Frank
Tarkenton throwing for three
scores and tallying twice so far
Georgia has beaten Vanderbilt
and South Carolina. after an
opening game loss to Alabama
Virginia Military Institute
plays George Washington al
Griffith Stadium, Cincinnati i;
at Detroit and Brigham Young
at Utah in other Friday night
college football games.
! Tomorrow, the accent shifts
to the Midwest where Illinois
ranked fourth nationally in tht
current Associated Press poll
meets f1fth-ranked Ohio State
in the Big Ten battle. Kansas
ranked 10th after last weeks
14-7 loss to top-rated Syracuse
meets Iowa State, another ex-
ploSive outfit, in the key Big
Eight struggle.
Syracuse, its forces a bit bat
tered after last weeks game
has a breather when it meet:
Holy Cross, loser of its only
two starts. Second : ranked
Mississippi takes on Vanderbilt
tomorrow night in a South
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Heat bvild-up covsed
by hish-speed driving
Blow-outs caused by
hitting eUrbs. holes in
the rood, roiIrood
tracks. etc.
Sidewoll failure coused
by eonstont flexins on
turns and by the woter
and melting that seeps
through tiny cracks an
rots ordinary fibers
Evening star., 1960-10-07

ALL TIRES
GUARANTEED
IN WRITING
aeoinst defects in
moterioIs and work.
manship for the life
OF the freod on q
pro-roto bosis. II
our inspection
sh ows tire hos
foiled d under the,
terms Of the svor-
ontee, II will be re-
paired or q rsosen-
abIe allowance
made on The pUr-
chose Of q new tire.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
YANKEES NOW .o-5
TO TAKE SERIES

LAS VEGAS, New, Oct.
7 (AP).-The New York
Yankees stunning 1873 vic
tory over Pittsburgh yester-
day made the Bombers 9-5
favorites to win the World
Series.
The Yanks are 3-2 to win
the third game tomorrow
in New York.
Before yesterdays route,
the betting line favored
Pittsburgh 6-5 to win the
series. They were rated
even money in yesterdays
game.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

and received his law degree
there in 1854. At present he
is associated with his father
in law practice in st. Louis.
After a wedding trip to
California, the couple will
make their home in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Miss Emily Mclean
Bride of Mr.. Bartlett

DR.. and Mrs. Floyd Sterling
Rogers, jr.. announce the
marriage of her daughter,
Miss Emily Beale Mclean, to
Mr.. Daniel Bartlett. jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett of
st. Louis, Mo.
The bride is also the
daughter of Mr.. Edward
Beale Mclean. jr., of New
York and Palm Beach. She
is the granddaughter of Mrs.
Harry Grant Meem and of
the late Mrs. Evalyn Walsh
Mclean.
The wedding took place
yesterday at St. Matthews
Cathedral. A reception was
held at the Sulgrave Club.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Charles Nagel Barrett of st.
Louis and Miss Ann Carroll
Rogers served as her sisters
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were the Misses Elizabeth
Knox. Julie C. Bres and
Lalitte Carusi, all of this
city; the Misses Patricia
Dodd, Dundeen Bostwick and
Wendy Vanderbilt, all of
New York City. and Mrs.
John c. Ruggles, jr., of
Kingston, Pa.
Mr.. John E. Comrades of
st. Louis. brother-in-law of
the bridegroom, was best
man. The ushers were Mr..
Joseph Dubuque. Mr.. Eugene
de Penaloza, Mr.. Charles N.
Barrett, Mr.. Charles Wulfing
~. DR.. Edward Burkhart,
Mr.. A. Laney Lee. Mr.. Will
liam M. Clagett and Mr.. Ed
ward B. Mclean III.
Flower girls were the Misses
Susan and Molly Comrades of
st. Louis. The bride is a
graduate of Potomac School
and Madeira School and at
tended Briarcliff College. She
was presented to Washington
society in 1857 at a tea given
by Mrs. Meem and at a ball
given by her parents at the
Sulgrave Club.
Mr.. Bartlett is a graduate
Of Washington University
Evening star., 1960-05-22

How enchanting summer looks in flower.like white
by Miss Gillette of California .
with full.blown skirts, and an accent
of black to set off their fair beauty
Sizes 8.l4. Sorry, mail or phone orders
Misses Shop, Fourth Floor; Spring Valley
and Corners
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Secretaries
Election Set

The Executive Chapter Of
the National Secretaries AS
sociation (internationaD will
meet at 6 pm. Tuesday in the
Executive Club Room of the
Lafayette Hotel to elect chap
ter officers for the 1861
term.
The dinner meeting will
include a speech by Mrs.
Mary S. Ramsey, director Of
the Helena Rubinstein Salon.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
BY the Associated Press

British Prime Minister Mac
milan was reported today to
have expressed sharp misgiv-
ings about moves toward eco
nomic integration of Europe
and its political consequences.
United States officials termed
as most unusual his remarks
Monday at a top-level meeting
here,
1t was reported he said that
If the United States. continues
to support such moves, 1t could
have most serious political and
economic consequences for the
free world.
These reports stemmed from
a special meeting Mr.. Macmil-
Ian arranged Monday with Sec
retary of State Herter and Un-
dersecretary Douglas Dillon at
the British Embassy. This was
before Mr.. Macmillan's depar-
ture for Camp David for his
talks with President EiSen-
hover. ..
During the embassy meeting
1t was reported Mr.. Macmillan
talked exclusively about the
concern of his country over
European trade developments.
The British are the most i'm
portant power in the European
Free Trade Association. known
Evening star., 1960-03-30

to break the French Enperor's
ambitions.
The Common Markets tariff
policy will force Britain to re-
wise its economic policy. This
would result in cutting out
Britaln's yearly so million
pound sterling support to its
troops in Western Germany
and, ultimately. in imposing
quotas on dollar imports.
He estimated that the Com
mon Markets policy would
cause a loss. in Birtain's foreign
exchanges amounting to 100 to
200 million pounds.
Fears NaZiSm
When Mr.. Dillon replied that
the United States had under
stood from Mr.. Macmillan's s
Foreign Minister. Selwvn Lloyd,
that Britain agreed Germany
should be permitted to play a
major role in Western Europe
through its participation. in the
European Economic Com
munity, Mr.. Macmillan replied
by talking about the dangers OF
the revival of Nazism.
Mr.. Macmillan said he har
no qualms about Mr.. Adenauer
but has reservations concern
ing those who might succeed
the 84-year-old Chancellor
Mr.. Dillon. asked by Mr.
Herter to reply to the Prime
Minister, restated the United
States position, stressing thai
this country's Endorsement Of
the Commen Market did moi
imply taking sides in the dis
pute between Europe's riva
trade blccs.
Then Mr.. Macmillan agar
summarized his position, point
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Macmillan Seen Cool
ToEuropeon | rode Bloc

as the Outer Seven. other
members are Austria, Denmark,
Norway. Portugal, Sweden and
Switzerland.
The British are against the
latest plan Of the six-nation
Common Market, OF the Inner
Six European powers, to speed
up their internal tariff reduc.
tions. These six are Belgium,
the Netherlands. Luxembourg
West Germany. France and
Italy.
The United States, in a joint
statement issued by Mr.. Eisen-
mower and German Chancellor
Adenauer earlier this month,
gave its Endorsement to this
tariff reduction plan.
Oppose Common Market
Here are essentials of what
Mr., Macmillan was reported to
have said:
He spoke first in a scholarly
manner recalling that it was
Britain's historic role to crush
Napoleonic ambitions to inte-
crate Europe.
He said that should France
and Germany go on the road
toward a unified Western Eu-
rope, Britain, in the long run
had no other choice but tC
lead another peripheral alliance
against them. He added that
in the time of Napoleon Bri.
tain allied itself with Russia
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Tobacco Charges
Hit by Institute

The Tobacco Institute, Inc.
with headquarters here. today
challenged reports coming from
the American Cancer Society
seminar in Louisville. KY.
Edward F. Ragland, vice
president of the institute, re-
ferring to statements linking
Evening star., 1960-03-30

scientific evidence and opinion
doesn't back it up"
"As for talk about a safe
cigarette, this is not new from
them either" he added. But
what is new is the admission
by scientists at this same con-
ference that they don't know
of any compounds present in
tobacco smoke in sufficient
amounts to account for human
lung cancer"
Evening star., 1960-03-30

ing out he was as much con-
cerned about the political
consequences of the present
trend in Western Europe as
with its economic aspects.
United States officials are
now studying the notes taken
after the Embassy conference.
They said the Prime Minister'S
attitude toward the six ma
tions and particularly toward
Germany and France was un-
precedented in the postwar
history o free world countries.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

lung cancer to smoking, de-
clared, These same men have
been speculating about their
theories Of cigarette smoking
for a number OF years and we
see nothing new in what they
say today except more guess
work and opinion"
Mr.. Ragland asserted the
group continues ito insist that
their ideas are right, even
when a great deal of other
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Our 9th and newest "Lomp and Shade Center" opens
and shade store in the Eost Every deto hos been de-
signed for maximum display Of lamps shades, lighting
fixtures replacement ports and glass at moderate prices
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Floor TO ceiling black pole
extends 7'6" to ga" with
shade o"x3O" Of white
vinyI with Chinese Key
design. 1893 value
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
AbOut
PEOPLE.
You KnuW

Carman Lane, 1912 Var
Buren rd., was one of six en-
.ployees of Eaton Manufactur.
ing Company's Stamping Di.
vision to receive a diamond pin
signifying 80 years of continu-
Gus service with the company
Presentations were made at the
Quarter Century Clubs recent
banquet.
One of the interested specta-
tors at the Cleveland Collie
Club Specially and Ken Memo
rial Puppy Sweepstakes at the
auditorium Sunday will be Mrs.
F. j. Cosgroce. The Cosgroves
of 13400 Hartford ave, have
been owners of pedigreed col
lies for Is years.
Mrs. James A. Ryan of
16O2712 Elderwood ave-, and
Mrs. Virgil Carpenter of 1862
Lockwood ave-, have proved to
be worthy amateur photogra-
pliers. They each received
prizes in a nationwide photo
contest sponsored by General
Electric Co.
Former East CleveIanders, DR..
and Mrs. William Budd Wentz
and family will be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Poloyac of
1888 North Lockwood, the week
of April 10th.
DR.. Wentz graduated from
Western Reserve School of Med
icine in June, 1859. The Ameri-
can Cancer Society has awarded
a new grant for studies for Can
Ger causes, cures and preven-
tion to DR.. Wentz, now Of Lam
kenau Hospital of Philadelphia.
Pa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31

weekend while attending thi:
convention.
Miss Lowmiller was also II
the Opera "Diddo and Aeneas'
recently presented by the Ohio
Northern University Theatre
department and Lima Symph.
ony orchestra.
Visiting their alma mater be-
tween semesters were Shaw
graduates, Linda Schweizer of
15740 Glynn rd., and Sue Win
gerter of 1865 Brewster. Linda
attends the University of Michi-
gan and Sue goes to Miami
University in Oxford, o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
Girl Scouts

The new Caledonia girl scout
day camp and outdoor chair
man, Mrs. s. D. Atkinson, is
holding a special day camp
rally next Tuesday at 1886 pm
lin the Church of the Cross
with dramatics, singing and a
day camp movie.
This rally is designed to in
form as we'll as recruit and in
still enthusiasm for day camp
ling in the Caledonia girl scout
organization. The day camp
director of East District, Mrs.
Robert Beukman, will speak.
Caledonia brownies, inter
mediates and senior girl scouts
will attend with their mothers
to learn about their particular
camp, which will be held at
Strawberry Lane from June
I2Oth through June Goth.
In day camping, girl scouts
from several troops meet to-
gether in units with special
leaders to spend the day in the
out-of-doors, hiking, learning
about nature, cooking meals
and practicing camping skills.
1T also fosters groups with
special interests in learning
more about photography, ma
ture-lore and craft, bird
watching, insects, rocks and
American Heritage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
Campus News

James Kutcher, a June 195'
graduate Of Shaw High, ha
been awarded National Science
Foundation Fellowship in PLY
sizes for the academic year 1860
1861. Jim, who graduated from
Yale University in June 1859
will use this award to continue
graduate work at the Universit!
of Illinois, in the fields of Nu
clear Engineering and Physics
Jim is the son Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Kutcher of Gale
donia ave.
He was also the recipient Of
an Atomic Energy Commission
Special Fellowship in Nucleal
Science and Engineering. Ht
chose to accept the Nationa
Science Foundation fellowship
instead.
William A. Bythway, a fresh.
man at Bowling Green State
University, has been elected
vice president of the Theta Chi
(social fraternity pledges class
William, Shaw of 1858 grad
uate, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Bythway.
Six East Cleveland students
will be delegates to Kent State
University's mock Democratic
political convention April 9th
and 9th. They are: Sandra Alb
ramson, 1892 Second ave-;
Roger Bollen, 1866 Shawview
ave.; Larry Engman, 1440a
Potomac; Kay Fletcher, 1878
Second ave.; Anne O'Donnell
1889 Belmore; Jerry Willert
1901 Oakhill.
First of its kind to be held on
the Kent campus, the conven-
tion will be complete with
speeches, banners and bands.
The Dem oc ratio convention
was selected because it is likely
to have more lively contests
for the nominations to the two
top offices.
Alyce Ellington, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan B. Ellington
1906 Oakhill rd., East Cleve-
land, participated in "Cres-
cendo," the 1860 Mount Union
College variety show which was
presented March 26th.
Miss Ellington was co-direc-
tor of music for the Variety
Show, and appeared on the
program with a trio of singers
and played the piano with the
Combo. A sophomore, she is
majoring in music.
David Stoker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H.W. Stoker, 1892 Oak
hill rd., plays the trumpet in
the concert band at Denison
University, Granville, Ohio,
where he is junior. The band
presented it's annual concert
March 9th.
Several East Clevelanders are
enrolled for the spring session
at Western Reserve University
Robert Dreifort, 1920 Nela
View rd; Hagen Greenbergi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
Clubs

East Cleveland American
LEGION AUXILIARY Unit
No. 163 will meet April 5th at
the Post home, 1884 Euclid
ave. at 8 p. m.
Judge Margaret J. Spellacy,
Juvenile Court, will be the
guest speaker. Her topic will be
the Juvenile Court and It's OPP
Grafton" Miss Spellacy is a
graduate of East High school
and Western Reserve univers-
ity. She is the first woman to be
appointed to the Juvenile Court
Mrs. Wesley Mattern, Chile
Welfare chairman, is in charge
of the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
engagements
Myers-B Bailey

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Myers
21255 Chardon rd., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Marilyn Mae, to Raymond
James Bailey, son of Mrs. Heller
Bailey, 873 Ravine dr., Cleve.
land Heights.
Marilyn 10 a graduate Of Eu.
cid Senior High and attended
Bowling Green State University
Raymond is a graduate of Shaw
High School.
A July wedding is planned.