davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-17

ANTIQUE = Furn., Oriental rugs,
glass, crystal. china: TV set: other
articles. H0. 2-4134.
BEDS twin beds, sertS Motel;
used only 3 mos, each &35. 80.
Bike, boys 24-inch. like new $50;
tape recorder. Keystone, good
c0nd., $4b. To. GLOSS.
6BDSPREAD. popcorn pattern, hand
erocheted: for double bed; 800
EN-. 2-6505 FOR Apt.
BEDROOM SUITE, S12S-Chest
dresser. mirror. bed. spring and
mattress, Removed from factory
Credit aveilable.
- MARIO FURNITURE
1923 18th ST: NV; DE, 2-4747
Fri.. Sat. and sun. Til q Pm.
REDRM, sUITE-3-pc. DIX. manor.
any; dinette set, 4 chairs. Reason.
able. III. 7-7041.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

Hl-F1
Maryland's newest and
fastest growing wholesaler now
onere Hi-Yi Components kits and
yired at wholesale prices 70 the
do-it-yourSelf hobbyist. II its
Hi-Fi. We have II.
MR. ET,ECTRONS
Evening star., 1960-12-17
PARTS CENTER

LuGGAGE-Complete set matched
Amelia Earhart de luxe; best ofier
FE. 1909. DRAKE. -.-'-'
LUMBER (usedl $50 Ar joist
ss:Es, A:a sals :.: T. i: 4; S:ss. ':ss "it' to
MAGNACORDER, M.33. broadcast
t.sssssss ssssi .sS sSss Ysss Psie. only Ioc ostufIS a4
MOLDS for ceramics, 60es on regu-
lar prices. anal REDUCTION. . to Q
Mon, through Fri: TIL 9 pm. Sat
ARTS Il cRATTS, eaz New Yori
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

SOFA OF. ,,S iGa% aoi, Tu1SsG Ssa a.fS'hg I .I
$500. LA. 0-716l.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ALL TYPES MASONRY and car.
pentry work. Additions. gar. rec.
rms, retaining walls, h0Extone
pattos. Work guaranteed; 3 yrs.
70 pay. RE. 0-2297, RE. 6-oi42.
CABINETS, bookcases, bars, closets,
partitions, rec, rms made. Hefer-
Nnees. Ia. a.173a. -
Evening star., 1960-12-17
MISCELLANE0VS F0R SALE

WASRER.DRIER comb, whirlpool.
,59. excel: cond. Call MRS. Thy
BERG, HU. 3-1700, Ext. 509-E.
WASHER AND DRYER, GE twin: ::
80" stainless steel table top range
unit; so" stainless steel sink TOP
with faucets and single bowl. eP.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD

APIS. FURMISHED-D. Q.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. Generators,
500 cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL d EQUIP. CO. Ju. 5-5040.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

(AtNTING-PlaSte paper re.
moved. moor sanding, paperina.
terms; Call 8 ANIL pm. AD.
4-30QS
Evening star., 1960-12-17

edrmS.. recently painted.
!. c. Parking lot, $136
=. ref. XII S.RR0R
Evening star., 1960-02-11
Maximum bentft
$780,.
$3.50.
$500.
$780,.
So 40.

Tor such excess which are for
Evening star., 1960-02-11

who was relating the facts Of
life on payola and its role in
the free enterprise scheme to
the Representatives.
'1t's primarily built on
romance. I'll do for you-What
will you do for me?"
After three days of hearing
disc jockey pay-offs described
as "consultant" fees and "lis-
tening" money, the committee
was captivated and all but dis
armed by such candor yester-
day.
Even Mr.. Richards liken-
ing of a disc jockey and payola
to a politician who has to raise
10000 to get reelected brought
chuckles from the committee
table.
Maybe I'd like to know the
source of that $4,000 for a
political campaign" smiled
Chairman Harris. Democrat of
Arkansas.
1t was his policy while at
WILD, Mr.. Richards said, to
play the record of a friendly
distributor" if faced with the
choice between two selections
he regarded as equally good.
His payments from three
friendly firms amounted to
$6,225 in 1957-59 he agreed,
accepting the figures of COM
mittee investigators.
But this, bookkeeping entry
was all but forgotten in the
general conviviality as the wit
ness held forth for nearly an
hour with ad lib observations
that finally provoked Chair
man Harris to comment:
II should think you would
have the reputation Of being a
very fine disc jockey, because
you certainly have the gift that
goes along with it."
This brought a reminder
from Mr.. Richards, whose
salary at WILD was $3.50 a
week, that he is currently un-
employed. His contract was not
renewed, he said, when it ran
out last December.
Mr.. Harris said he saw no
reason why Mr.. Richards and
a lot Of other good fellows"
shouldn't stay in the disc Jockey
business, despite the current
furor over payola.
Evening star., 1960-02-11

after your performance here
today, you'll be a nationally
advertised product in the
morning." he added reassur-
ingly.
The House investigators were
given some Of the details earlier
of the now celebrated conven-
ton of nearly $500 disc jockeys
in Miami last May.
Nineteen record companies
ran up a total bill of $1l7.664
at the Americana Hotel. head.
quarters for the convention
Hotel officials testified thai
$68,133 of this sum was fol
various entertainment provided
for the disc jockeys, including
roun the-clock cocktail
parties.
The committee did not pry
into published reports that the
entertainment included plane
loads of party girls.
The Americana officials said
record firms paid for some but
not all Of the hotel accom-.
modations for the disc jockeys
who stayed at a half-dozer
different hotels in the area.
The payola hearings vii
resum m e Monday, after the
Lincoln's Birthday recess oi
Congress.
Evening star., 1960-02-11
More Are Named
AS Giving PuyoIo
BY the Associated Press

Five more record distribu-
tors, all in New York, today
were accused by the Federal
Trade Commission of slipping
.payola to disc jockeys and 9TH
.er broadcasting personnel.
One complaint named Am
Par Record Corp. and Pamco
Music. Inc, affiliated firms.
The second complaint named
Herald Music Corp, Ember
Records. Inc. and Ember Dis
tributors. Inc, also affiliated.
These brought to 42 the
number Of complaints fled by
the FTC since an investigation
Of payola started early in De-
cember.
All the complaints charged
record manufacturers and dis
tributors with making secret
payments to disc jockeys, who,
in return, would broadcast rec
ords in which the companies
had a financial interest.
Evening star., 1960-02-11

District and vicinity-Fair
and much colder tonight with
the low near 80; sunny and
colder tomorrow, high in the
mid-40s.
Virginia-Fair and colder
tonight with lows % to % in
the west and 80 to SO in the
eastern portion; fair and cold
tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
windy with falling temperatures
and snow f1urrieS in the noun
tainS; low tonight in the 30s
in the east and 20S in the west
ern portion; cloudy and colder
tomorrow with high in the 40s
in the east and 30s in the west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed; west to
northwest winds Is to Is miles
per hour tonight
AAA Road Report
West: District of Columbia to Penn
tgrnpEe Wet Ohio feaF tlrnpife eear
y. S. 40 west to Ohio, wet spots
2 s: 80 west 70 Ohio, clear; U s. 80
Evening star., 1960-02-11
OPTION ONE

1909 of the first $3.50 of hos
pital board and room ex-
penses incurred in any cal
endar year, then 1870 of any
additional such expenses.
75To' of other hospital ex-
penses and medical expenses
in or out of hospital in excess
of the deductible which is
the first $50 of such expenses
incurred in any calendar
year, regardless of the num-
Der of injuries or diseases.
The first $50 for out-of-
hospital drugs does not ap-
ply toward the deductible.
$4,000 for all years COM
bined. For an individual con-
fined in a hospital or other
institution on the effective
date, the maximum is $500
for that confinement.
Automatic each year of $500.
Evening star., 1960-02-11
FCCAsksLaW
To Bar PaYoIa
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission today proposed
that Congress authorize fines
of up to $1,000 and imprison-
ment for up to one year for
deceptions in broadcasting, in
cluding acceptance Of payola
and participation in rigging Of
quiz shows.
Payola is a trade term for
under the counter payments
for plugging records.
In a statement on the pro-
posed new legislation, the FEC
in effect took issue with a re-
port to the White House by
Attorney General Rogers that
the commission has adequate
authority under existing law"
to deal with the disclosures of
deceptive practices on the air
The commission said its au-
thority applies only to individ-
ual radio and TV stations, and
that it is powerless to reach
the networks, advertisers, show
producers and disc jockeys.
It said that with its proposed
law all these could be reached
and punished for any participa-
ton in a "prearranged contest
of intellectual skill or knowl-
edge" or for accepting COM
pensation for plugging a prod
uct on the air without identi-
flying the material as a COM
mercial.
The Federal Trade Commis-
sion is cracking down on record
companies engaged in the pay
ola practice on the basis that
this is a violation of the fair
trade laws. A House subcom-
mittee also is investigating al
legged payoffs to disc jockeys.
Evening star., 1960-02-11
JobIess Disc Jockey
Spins Tale of PoyoIo
BY ROBERT e. CLARK
Star staff Writer

I'm just trying to be fair with you people, don't think
you've had much of a shake so far"
The witness offering the far shake" eXdisc jockey
Stan Richards late of Boton station WILD Listening with
rapt attention and shaken apomb the members of the
House Legislative Oversight Subcommittee.
"Its the American way life" explained Mr. Richards
Evening star., 1960-02-11
HEALTH PLANS COMPARED
GoVERNMENT-WIDE SERVICE Benefit PI

(BIuse Cross-Bue ShieId
DESCRIPTION OPTIONS
In mmhe hospia ST for Odays 70 DAYS
ADNdssIoND
In member hospital Full cost for 80 Full
hospital
In service
a If n to
q ceiling
is not less than
less than $250O single family,
fee schedule fee schedule
towards ex-
minimum OF $500 toward plus $lo medical
hospital plus $72 obstrcal benefit
medical obsterEal
SUPPLEMENTAL BENEFITS
Corridor 500
o ofcovred ex-
in in and
mental % cases sE1 t0t npadnS d s mental mental cases. including am
prvateduty
: Hospital Hospital bed 9sns5 and SIS daily
$4,000 Restoration of max $4,000 Restoration of max
evidence evidence n
suablty
BENEFITS
lhenehtun
hospital other in the $500 for the $1,000
shuuon effective
1GiSu" FamIS SEA 1 sos
Evening star., 1960-02-11
GOVERNMENT-WIDE INDEMNITY PLAN
DESCRIPTION OF OPTIONS

ia covered individual ncu Covered Medical
an with the oIowngs sched
Evening star., 1960-02-11
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

Shirley highway and U. 8. to Rich
pistfict % A Of colamba aG6' To chsrottesVie 1fh
clear. North and east: District Of
Columbia to Harrisburg, Pa, clear
District OF Columbia to Delaware Me-
mortal Bridge. clear; New Jersey turn
trailers. due to high winds: New
England. wet.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry Ferry and MUDDY muddy at Great Falls.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 81 Noon ---- 81
5 am. - 81 pm. - 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 6s, on February 10.
Lowest. 20. on January %.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
LOW EoH - 7:4Ss 1qS am: ann: 5:4s 5:4s ann: ann:
Low 200 am. 2:41p pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing ing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis, . hours: Bloody Point
Light. 8 hours: Colonial Beach. 5A
hours: Deale, 8 hours; Solomons Island,
3 hours; Point Lookout, 6 hours.
The Sun and Moon
Sun Sun. today 7:64 am. s:3I pm.
NoSP S6hs lights aIS Sdst Rn b. Slned SGs %
OQe-half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1960-02-11
OPTION TWO

1000 of the first $4,000 of
hospital board and room ex-
penses incurred in any cal
endar year, then 800 of any
additional such expenses.
800 of other hospital ex-
penses and medical expenses
in or out of hospital in ex-
cess of the deductible which
is the first $50 of such ex-
penses incurred in any cal
endar year, regardless of the
number of injuries or dis
eases. The first $50 for out
of-hospital drugs does not
apply toward the deductible.
$4,000 for all years COM
bined. For an individual
confined in a hospital or
other institution on the ef-
fective date, the maximum is
$1,000 for that confinement.
Automatic each year Of
$1,000.
$3.50.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
ENGINEERS
SPECIFICATION WRITER

BIS EE. and minimum of years experience
in the preparation of military specifications with
emphasis on writing procurement specifications
and test procedures. Supervisory experience de-
sired.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
HELP MEN
BUILDING SUPPLY

BUILDING SUPPLY SALESMAN
for new retail lumber and hard.
ware store: salary open. Call VIII
2-S425 after 3 pm.
BUTCHER, for self-service meat
top wages for the right man
must have refs. ROCK CREEK
FEDERAL SUPERMARKET, 1927
Grubb rd., Sill. Spg., Nd. JU
BY THE NATIONS LGST.. FAST
EST GROWING drive-in restau'
rant chain; white men who ART
interested in the food industry
Prefer married men aged % Il
20, with at least a high schoo
education. No previous exper. nee
good starting wage, with excep.
tional opportunity for rapiC
advancement, for those who prove
themselves alert, aggressive ano
willing workers. Write giving briei
personal history. Box Dob. Star
CAB DRIVER, white or Colored, "a
rent privately owned cab ut reas
wkly. rate. NO 1879.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, hand
on kitchen cabinets: experienced
or with shop training: perm. po.
sition with future to right man
HAYES MFG. CO., Lincoln. Va.
EDgewood S-7343
Evening star., 1960-03-06
TEST

BIS EE. or Physics, and minimum of years
experience with electronic test equipment, plus
experience in one or more of the following areas:
Magnetic recorders missile fuzes, radar simula-
tors, video ampifers, or pulse generators. Duties
will include the designing of special test equip
ment preparation and evaluation of test pro-
cedures and supervisory responsibilities.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
PRODUCTION

BIS IE and minimum of years experience in
scheduling; planning from estimates; scheduling
of componentS, assemblies and purchasing pro-
cedureS; and, knowledge of production techniques,
equipment and dispatching techniqueS. Expert
ence in machine and assembly loading, facility
planning, plant layout and reporting also
desirable.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
CHAUFFEUR
CHEMIST. cosmetic exper., paTI
Tina nNns lnr 81 Il Mn

CHEMIST. cosmetic exper,, par,
time ewes. Box "a, Arl. 10, Va
CLAIMS ADJUSTOR-We are a
stock company looking for an alert
aggressive man for our Baltimore
branch with > to 3 years expert
ence handling all types Of casualty
claims. II YOU want recoEnition
of ability and rapid advancement,
call DI T-773O.
CLERK. liquor store. full time OF
part time: eXper. and refs. Write
Box 239-B, Star.
CLERK. once triple Al nationaI
concern: general ONCE exper. and
typing nee: excel. CO. benefits and
oppor. for Advancement. ApplJ
20t l New York ave. ne.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Mr.. wRENN
37O7 GEORGIA AVE. NV.

HEAD WAITER, French-speaEing,
for very exclusive French restau-
rant. Only very eXper. with best
refs. need apply. Very good salary
and future for right party. DU.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
DOOR CANVASSERS
SALARY PLUS COMM.
CAR NOT NECESSARY
JU. 9-6507, 9 Til 5

DRAFTSMAN-T KEOFF MAN,
must know architectural plans
and be good at figures. wan ag-
greSslve, bright man to learn
structural steel business. Call
LA. 8-24S4, ext. so. Monday, after
e am
Evening star., 1960-03-06
CASHIER

Full time. good pay. good working
conditions paid vacation. all COM
pany benefits. Good Job with a fu-
ture for right man HERSON'S
AUTO & APPLIANCE CO. TIA
o st. NV. Apply in person.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
METHODS ANALYST

BIS. IE., or I'M, and a minimum Of years
experience in the study, analysis and installation
of R. and D. organizatonal problems, and fabri-
cation systems. Duties will include organiza-
tional studies; work flow and reporting; material
control; drawing control systems; and, cost
records.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
HELP MEN
AUTOMOBILE
CAIECMEN (2l


KAPLAN & CRAWFORD,
WaShington's oldest and
largest Dodge, Dart and
Simca dealer, has openings
for 3 top new-car sales
men. Our statesmen con-
sistently have the highest
earnings in the Dodge line
in the Metropolitan Area.
The men we want must be
good top statesmen, capable
of earning in excess OF
$4,000 per year. We will
pay up to 30ee Of the gross
profit, plus other weekly
and monthly incentives. We
will furnish a demOnStratcr
with all free service and
disqualification ana other
employment benefits. Dodge
experience is not necessary.
Apply in person only to Mr..
C. Dworin, 430l Conn. ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

LoUDOUN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Leesburg, Va. Spring 7-3390
CIVIL ENGINEER, instrument man,
read and interpret plans. Just out
Of school, or 2 years school and
2 years experience.
(2), experienced en-
gineering firm or contractors, in
terpret blueprints instrument man,
diplomatic and tactful.
ExCAVATING FOREMAN, rock and
earth moving, blasting; 1S-month
job.
TINE KEEPER; prefer man who
types, drivers permit.
WE WILL SOON NEED drillers,
blasters, machine operators, car
penters.
Leesburg. Va. Spring 7-33ga
LOUDOUNN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
EXPERIENCED STORE FIXTURE
MECHANIC, must have knowledge
Of woodworking. PIE" ut working
conditions. State C. Hence and
salary desired, age. Box 445-B,
Star.
FARMER-HERDSMAN, for beef
cattle farm. Write experience and
references. Box 265-Z. Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Western and Wis. AYES.
Chevy Chase, Md.

Dust Across the District Line)
Evening star., 1960-03-06
BOOKKEEPER

BOYD EMPLOYMENT CENTER =
Est. AZ yrs. 700 18th St. NV; 100
openings daily. Typists, bookkeep-
ers, accountants. salesmen. engi-
neers Visit today. Welcome. See
Miss Bell.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Pen. Women
Elect Officers

The District Branch Amer
ican Pen Women has elect
ed Miss Ester M. Colvin to
serve as president for 1860
81. Other new officers for the
biennium are: Mrs. Mabel
Pyland Cooper, first vice
president; Mrs. Mary Ethel
Knots, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Leola Mattingly,
third vice president; Miss
Carol Arnold, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Katherine E.
Price, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Viola S. Schantz,
treasurer; Mrs. Agnes Altrup,
auditor; Mrs. Bess Mac
Maugh. registrar; Mrs. Mat
tie L. Smith Jarrott, librari-
an; Mrs. Mary Louise Acton,
historian; Mrs. Mary M. Con-
nelly, legal advisor.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Ex-senator Reynolds Daughter Bows
Meyer Davis Pens q Special Song for Party

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Aug. 27
(AP). - Some called it a
debut.
To others, the gala affair
at Biltmore Forest Country
Club tonight was a pre-
birthday party for Mamie
Spears Reynolds.
And her father. former
Senator Robert R. Reynolds,
Democrat of North Carolina,
said it also was a dance.
But all, including the over
500 guests, had to agree that
Asheville had just witnessed
the biggest social ball since
the days of Cornelia Wander
bilt.
Some, more addicted to
superlatives, even went so far
as to dub it the biggest social
event in the history Of the
South.
They had their reasons.
Mr.. Reynolds had Meyer
Davis. society orchestra lead
er, and his aggregation flown
Evening star., 1960-08-28

in from New York. And Mr..
Davis added his own special
treat with a song he COM
posed, entitled Mamie"
Guests received the sheet
music Of the song as the
orchestra played it for the
first time to the public at
midnight.
Mamie is a grand old
name," was the concluding
line, and the taffy-haired IT.
year-old (to be 18 on Octo-
ber 15) for whom it was dedi-
Gated looked a mixture Of
pride and becoming modesty
that blended well with the
white organza silk gown she
wore, a Chris tian Dior
original.
Through all the decor in
side and on the terrace Of the
country club ran the theme of
the night: AN evening in
France.
France can thank its lucky
stars that one of, if not the
top, love of Mamie Spears
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Reynolds life is poodle breed
ing. Each female guest at
tending the party received a
miniature poodle.
The men received donkeys,
but Mr.. Reynolds hastily ex-
planned there was no political
significance. The reason for
the donkey favor to the men,
Mr.. Reynolds said, was be-
cause he raises donkeys. He
is, it might be noted, 9 Demo-
crat but hasn't taken any Of
fetal side so far.
For the honoree, grand
daughter of the late Evalyn
Walsh Mclean of Washing
ton, D. c., society and Hope
diamond fame, it was a long
night.
A ham and eggs breakfast
at 2 am. was scaled down to
accommodate only 400 of the
over 500 that originally ar
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Doctors
Daughter
Married

DR.. and Mrs. George Dewey
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Dana to DR..
Joe Harris Woody, son of
Mrs. Mundie Eugene Woody
of Bessemer City. N. c. and
the late Mr.. Woody. The
wedding took place August
26 at Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel. Chaplain John E.
Foster officiated.
The bride wore a Mildred
O'Quinn original of silk ivory
satin with rose detail ap-
pliqued on the side panels of
the skirt. She carried a bou-
quet of roses and orange bios
SONS and wore an ivory silk
mantilla.
Miss Rosemary Miller was
maid of honor. Other attend
ants of the bride were: Miss
Sandra Elder. Burlington,
N. c.: Miss Helene K. Dunn,
New Canaan, Conn; Mrs. John
L. Bowles, and Mrs. Bobby
A. Richardson. Chapel Hill,
N. c., sister of the BRIDE
groom.
DR.. Mundie Eugene Woody.
jr. of Gastonia, N. C. served
as best man for his brother.
Ushers were DR.. William L.
Woody, Gastonia. N. c.,
brother Of the bridegroom;
Mr.. Sidney Woody, Bessemer
City, N. c., brother of the
bridegroom; Mr.. George
Dewey, jr.. brother of the
bride; Mr.. Bobby A. Richard
son, Chapel Hill, N. c.; DR.
Floyd L. Wergeland. jr.,
Chevy Chase, Md. and DR..
John Warren Harthorne,
Portland, Me.
The bride attended Sidwell
Friends School. the Univer-
sity Of Chattanooga, and
Sweet Briar College. She
made her debut in Washing
ton in 1854, and is a member
of the Junior League OF
Washington and the Wash
ington Assembly.
The bridegroom is a gradu-
ate Of the University Of North
Carolina where he was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa. He re-
ceived his M. D. degree from
the Bowman Gray School Of
Medicine, Wake Forest Col
lege, Winston-Salem, N. C..
DR.. Woody served his intern
ship at Walter Reed Army
Hospital, and has recently
returned from duty in Korea
where he served as a cap
tain in the Army Medical
Corps.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Miss Coe Weds inVirqiniu

Margaret's Episcopal Church
officiated.
The bride wore a gown Of
ivory peau de sole with a
neckline and cap of rose
point lace and an elbow
length veil. Mrs. Lambert
Heyniger and Miss Linda C.
Coe, sisters of the bride,
acted as matron and maid of
honor.
Other attendants of the
bride were: Miss Daryl
harrington, San Francisco,
Calf; Mrs. John H. Hen
shaw, jr., Pittsburgh, Pa;
Miss Susan M. Hunter and
Miss Cordelia Byrd Ruftin
and Miss Jean M. Ruffin, sis
ters of the bridegroom. Miss
Julie Anglin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C.
Anglin, and Miss Louisa Sar-
geant, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Sergeant,
jr.. were the flower girls.
Mr.. Edmund Sumter Ruff
fin, jr., father of the BRIDE
groom, was best man. Ushers
included: Mr.. John H. Hen
shaw, jr., Pittsburgh. Pa:
Mr.. c. Scott Miller, New
York City; Mr.. Lambert
Heyniger; Mr.. Nicolas H.
Bayard, New York City; Mr..
Curtis S. Scaife, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Mr.. Clifford D. Pierce,
jr., Memphis. Tenn; Mr..
Warren Zimmerman; Mr..
Thomas ]. Niche. jr., Char
lottesville, Va; Mr.. Warren
B. Lammert, jr., st. Louis,
Mo-; Mr.. Fletcher Hodges,
~, New York City, and 1t.
Roger C.. Bullard, Westport,
Conn
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chamberlain Coe of Wash
ington and Virginia Beach
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Katherine
Keith to Mr.. Edmund Sum-
ter Ruffin III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Sumter Ruffin
of Pittsburgh, Pa. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Eastern Shore Chapel,
London Bridge, Va. The Rev.
Malcolm Marshall Of st.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Women's Group
Elect Officers

The new officers Of the
Junior Woman's Club of Sill
yer Spring are Mrs. Hugh
Berry. president; Mrs. Ed
ward Jordan, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William Clark. jr..
second vice president; Mrs.
Charles Woodward, recording
secretary; Mrs. Michael Ma
jarian, corresponding secre-
tary; and Mrs. Ivor MacFar-
lane, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

rived. After all, you have to
figure on a few casualties, a
few baby sitters who need re-
lief and other such inciden-
tails over five hours Of en-
tertainment.