davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
Personal Mention

John Harwood. Jr.. of Durham,
N c.. has been thee guest of III
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harwo0d.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Britton ana
family of Charlottesville. were
guests Of her mother Mrs. Gecl ce
Fitzgerald and Nh Fitzgerald Tor
the week end
Mr.. ANA Mrs. Winston Noel and
children. Bruce and Scotty. visit
ed his aunt. Mrs j. Walker Biscoe
Il Richmond Saturday and accom-
Panied her TO the Roger Williams
concert.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
H-SC Trustees
Continued from page Il


But to insure that even these
modest costs will not bar the young
man of ability who finds himself
unable to meet the listed charges.
there will be loans and increased
grants-in-aid.
"A fair comparison with the costs
at other colleges will show that we
have been slow to move upwards
in our charges. The advance now !"
continued President Robert, lis
needed to maintain services. aca-
demic and physical. at top quality
TO do any less would be contrary
to the wishes of the parents,
know
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
Worshar P-TA VIII
Ieet February 8

The meeting Of the Worsham
P-TA has been postponed until
February 9 at 7:30 pm, because
OF the incidence Of flu. Mrs. A. D.
Tohgcod announced today.
She said the program will be
announced later.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
5GaIlle's 0peI,
Grid Season III
Countyleague

The Maryland Bi-County
League kicks of the 1860 area
high school football season
with five league games Friday
and Saturday. The Maryland
League is the first in the area
to open play this year.
Richard Montgomery, the
areas only unbeaten and un-
tied team in 1859. opens the
Bi-County schedule at North
western at 8 pm. Friday. On
Saturday, Blair meets North
wood at Northwood, Walter
johnson is at Suitland, High
Point battles Wheaton at
Wheaton and Bladensburg
takes on Bethesda Chevy Chase
at B-CC. All games begin at 2
pm.
st. Johns, the choice in the
Catholic League, opens its sea-
son Friday against Roosevelt Of
the Interhigh Leagues West
Division at Roosevelt at $3.50
pm.
In other top games, De-
Matha meets Spingarn at $3.50
Friday with the site still un-
determined, but 1t probably will
be played at Carroll; and East
ern, the Interhigh champion,
makes its annual trip to Leb-
anon (Pa.) high.
The Northern Virginia Group
LA League. usually one Of the
early starters, has set back its
schedule one week this year.
The schedule:
Richard MONTGOMERY at Northwester. 8.
Oxon Hill at Laurel, ..
qaithersburg at severns Park. 9.
Phelps at Parker-Gray, 7:30.
Luther Jackson at Burley, 8.
Eastern at Lebanon, Pa, 8.
Anacostia at Frederick, $3.50.
spingarn at DeMatha. $3.50.
s.. s johns q fo%GhRss as Roosevelt. Welt .Sc sSo.
SATURDAY
Blair at Northwood, .,
Walter johnson at Suitland, 2.
High Point at Wheaton, ,.
Bladensburs at B-CC.. 9.
La Plata at Sherwood.2.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
First Olympic Wedding
Turns Into Near Riot

ROME, Sept. 3 (AP) Swim
mer Jon Henricks of Australia
married his American sweet
heart today in Catholic cere-
mony made chaotic by 20
clamoring news photographers
The first wedding of the 1860
Olympic Games turned into a
near riot.
Italian police pushed the
photographers, the photogra-
pliers pushed each other, an
CRY arguments broke out and
blows were exchanged.
The bride. 21-year-old Bon-
ME Wilkie from Santa Barbara
Calf, smiled through it all.
She was awaited in the an
cient courtyard outside Rome's
18th century Santa Cecilia
Church by 300 people-camera-
men, balloon sellers, guests and
the frankly curious. An up
roar broke out as she arrived
in a retinue of three horse
drawn coaches.
In the 9th century crypt be-
low the church. the bridegroom
waited. In fact, he waited
nervouSly for As minutes be-
fore Bonnie got through the
crush to his side.
The officiating priest BUSTED
through and dislodged three
Evening star., 1960-09-04
FBI Wins, 20,
On 3-Hitter 10
Stay Unbeaten

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 8
Especially Federal Bureau of
Investigation of Washington,
ID. c., remained the only un-
beaten team in the All-Ameri-
can Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton unlimited tournament as
it won its third game here to-
day, TO. over Johnstown, Pa.
Southpaw Greg Morris of the
FBI was the star today. He
gave up only three singles. Two
Of the hits were in the first
inning and the other in the
fifth. Morris struck out 20,
eight in a row at one point,
and walked two.
Bob Mccarthy homered with
none on in the fifth, had a sim
gle and double and drove in
two runs.
FBI plays Buffalo (2-D later
tonight. An earlier game pits
Johnstown (2-D VS.. Bessemer,
Ala. (2-D.
FBI 900 O12 1917 lo q
JOHNSTOWN 900 900 OOO-O 3
Morris and Parker: Urban, Adam
cnik ts)' Lorditch (9) and Marsh.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Wynn Defeats
Tigers,4-1,on on
Rally in First

CHICAGO, Sept. 3 (AP).-
The White Sox scored four
times before a man was retired
in the first inning and held on
for a Al victory over Detroit
today behind Early Wynn.
The triumph kept alive Chi
cago's pennant hopes and
pulled the third-place White
Sox within two games Of the
Yankees, who dropped into Sec
ond after losing to Baltimore
20.
Wynn. recording his 18th
victory in 20 decisions, lost his
shutout when the opposing
pitcher, Frank Larry, cracked a
home run to lead of the fifth
inning. Wynn scattered seven
hits, walked three and struck
out four.
Larry was splattered for five
straight hits before settling
down to some fine pitching.
Luis Aparicio opened the first
inning with a single and Nellie
Fox bunted safely. Singles by
Roy Sievers and AL Smith ac-
counted for two runs and Min
ME Minoso tripled home the
other two.
Larry retired the next three
men to end the inning and
then held the Sox to three hits
the rest Of the way. The loss
was Lary's 14th against II
triIinnnhs
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Brog|io Blanks
Cubs for 17th

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3 (AP).-
Carl Sawatski and Ken Boyer
backed up the three-hit pitch
ing OF, Ernie Broglio with home
runs, giving the Cardinals a
40 victory over the Cubs to-
night.
The victory, Broglio's 18th
against seven deafets, moved
the Cards within seven games
of the league-leading Pirates.
Glen Hobbie, the only Cub
pitcher with an edge over ST..
Louis, had a 81 record against
the Redbirds going into the
Sawatski gave Broglio all the
lead he needed in the second
inning when he delivered his
sixth homer after Moose Moryn
singled. Boyer hit No. % in the
sixth, and a walk, Sawatski's
single and Julien Javier's dou-
BILE brought in the fourth run.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

photographers who had worked
their way into the crypt.
Henricks. "a, twice a Gold
Medalist at Melbourne but un-
successful here, mildly told the
cameramen: You should be
upstairs"
Upstairs, Bonnie moved in
procession through the nave
of the church on the arm of
her industrialist father, Leigh
ton A. Wilkie. Most of the
American and Australian SWIM
ming squads formed a guard of
honor on either side of the
aisle. Many pulled out CAM
eras to emulate the profession
ais, now shouting instructions
to the bridal party from the
steps of the altar itself.
The group paused obe-
diently, then descended to
the crypt. Twenty cameramen
crashed after them, brushing
past a guard of Italian police
in peaked caps. Flashlights
popped and cameras whirred
through the 15-minute cere-
mony. after which the couple
left for "a Capri honeymoon.
They met while in school at
Los Angeles - Hendricks at
Southern California and Bon
ME at UCLA.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
CHOTTE WINS
7-O'NO-HITTER
IN ~ INNINGS

TORONTO. Sept. 8
(AP). - AL Cicotte. top,
winner for this seasons
pennant-winning Toronto
Maple Leafs, pitched an
thinning no-hitter today
in blanking the Montreal
Royals, 10.
The no-hitter broke a So
year International League
record for team shutouts
in one season. It was the
Leafs 30th. The previous
mark Of 90 shutouts by a
team in one season was set
by Rochester in 1910.
Cicotte, 80, raising his
record to 15-7, retired 20
consecutive batters start
ing in the second inning
until an error by Second
Baseman Sparky Anderson
allowed Montreal's Angel
Scull to reach base in the
18th.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Mccormick
Gets TO Win
Over Koufux

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 8
(AP). Mike McCormick
blanked the Dodgers for the
third time this season as Felipe
Alou's fourth inning homer
gave San Francisco a 10 VIC
tory over Sandy Koufax today.
Mccormick scattered six hits
and enjoyed spectacular sup
port afield from Leftfielder
Alou and Shortstop Ed Bres-
soud. Alou robbed Tommy Davis
of a hit with two on in the
seventh by making a falling,
sliding catch. Bressoud speared
two liners which looked like
hits.
Alou's seventh homer hit the
screen at the leftf1eld pole, 335
feet from home plate.
Koufax allowed seven hits in
seven innings and lost his 18th
game in 18 decisions.
Maury Wills stole his 38th
base, making him the leading
Dodger base stealer since
George Cutshaw stole 80 in
1913.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Spain Is Voted
Player Of Month


CINCINNATI, Sept. 3 (AP),
Warren SPAIN of the Braves
nearing another 20 victory
pitching season, was announced
today as the National Leagues
player-of- f-the-month for Au-
gust, during which he had a
60 record.
Dick Groat of the Pirates
was second with IL votes and
Vernon Law of the Pirates was
third with 10. Walt Moryn OF
the Cardinals, on a hitting
spree, polled three votes. while
one each went to the Braves
Lew Burdette, Ernie Banks of
the Cubs and Rookie Pitcher
Art Mahaffey of the Phils.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Change Of Pace

DENVER (AP).-Al Carmi-
chael, veteran Nation Football
League back who Joined the
Denver Broncos of the new
American Football League for
the 1860 season, is a movie stunt
man during the off-season.
He used to sell insurance. But
Carmichael says he gave that
UP for stunt work because it's
more interesting.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Broves Top Reds, 100,
On Adcock s Hitin | 9th

CINCINNATI. Sept. 3 (AP)
The Braves blew a seven-run
lead today but rallied to tie
the score In the ninth and then
went on to push over a run in
the 18th for a 1919 victory over
the Reds.
The victory, coupled with
Philadelphia's defeat Of Pitts
burgh. enabled the Braves to
cut the Pirates National Lea
que lead to 5la games.
Joe Adcock drove in the
game-winning run in the 18th
with q single after Del Gran
dali had singled and been
sacrificed to second by Ed
Mathews.
Each team used five pitchers,
with Lew Burdette getting his
18th victory and Joe Nuxhall
taking the defeat.
Vada Pinson Of the Reds hit
a grand slam home run-his
second of the season-in the
seventh and Gus Bell got q
solo homer.
The Reds went ahead in the
eighth at 9-8, but the Braves
tied it in the ninth on two
single and Chuck Cottier's
A total Of IL runs poured
across the plate in the seventh
inning. The Braves got six OF
them on four hits, but they
were aided by three walks by
the tiring Jim Maloney, Reds
starter, before he was relieved
by Jim Brosnan.
In the Reds half, Pinson hit
his grand-slammer after a walk,
Evening star., 1960-09-04
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
the final pool on its overall
record, but the Soviets and
United States are not sched-'
uled to play again.
Brazil won its last semifinal
game tonight, 1918, over
Czechoslovakia. Italy beat Po-
land, 74-68.
Russian Score Is
The biggest Russian thorn in
the side of the Americans was
a 23-year-old soldier, Viktor
zubkob, a 6-foot-7Ha speedster.
who scored Is points.
At one point near the end Of
the first half, Zubkov scored
nine straight points.
The Russians did not use
their gargantuan center, Z
foot-2 Yam Krumish. :.
However. they had plenty of
height with 60 Alexander
Petrov and 81 Gennidin Vol
jov. -,
Robertson twice was cau-
toned for temperamental out.
breaks and once drew a tech
nical foul for slamming down
the ball against the floor after
a foul had been called.
The Russians several times
argued with officials over the
calls.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ais


leftfleld fence, Dobbek pulling
up at third. Lemons long sac
rifice fly to center got Dobbek
across and enabled Killebrew
to shift to third. .t
Allison tapped back to Brew
er, but Bertoia scored Kille-
brew with a single to left. Bat
tey followed with a single to
center which advanced Ber-
toia to third. Earl then stole
second, but Billy Console
throttled the rally with a pop
to Second Baseman Pete Run
nels.
With one down in the sew
enth. Gardner ratified the GEN.
terf1eld fence with q double
and Dobbek walked, but Kille-
brew fouled to Catcher Russ
Nixon and the runners were
stranded when Lemon flied
deep to center.
Malzone's- 18th homer lifted
the Red Sox into a 4-3 lead in
the last of the seventh and,
with one down, Lou Clinton
and Brewer singled. Clevenger
lost all semblance of control as
he walked the weak-hitting
Green and Hardy to give the
Red Sox another run.
The Senators threatened IN
the eighth when Bertoia dou-
bled to left for his third hit
and moved to third as Battey
grounded out, but Elmer Valo
batted for Console and popped
to Malone.
NOTES: Jack Kralick (6-3)
will oppose Boston's Earl Will
son (2-2) in tomorrow's wind
up game here. The Sena-
tors return to Grifith Stadium
Monday for a double header
with the Orioles. then take
their final Western swing.
Pedro Ramos and Don Lee,
both of whom will be working
with two days rest, will face
the Orioles Monday. The
Senators latest little win
streak perished at three. .
Wertz has hit Is homers at
Fenway Park, two in Wash
ington off departed Dick Hyde,
and none anywhere else.
Battey's alertness saved the
Senators a run in the second
inning after Runnels doubled
and Clinton sacrificed &.
Earl senSed a squeeze attempt,
called for a pitchout and
nailed Runnels easily as he
charged for the plate. .
Clevenger. who has won five,
lost his 10th. He'll suffer
his first losing season with the
Senators while the club is ex-
periencing. its greatest success
in years.
The Senators are 1920 in
games decided by one run. i.
Brewer is 80 against the Sem
ators this season and owns a
14-6 lifetime mark against
them. Console has obtained
one hit in his last 81 tries.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Washington's 48, and when a
rookie Chicago backfield stalled
on the Redskins 30, Aveni came
in and kicked a 36-yard field
goal to make it ITO.
The Bears got another scor-
ing chance Immediately after
the kickoff when Day, back in
at quarterback, fumbled on a
run. Justin Rowland recovered
for Chicago and ran 48 yards
to Washington's 10.
Rookie Richie Petition Of Tu-
lane came in at quarterback
for the Bears but had to sur
render the ball after two runs
and two unsuccessful pass6S
netted a one-yard loss.
The Redskins regained the
ball on their 35, and Day
brought the crowd to it's feet
with a long pass that Sutton
missed on the Chicago 10. Day
was shaken up on the play and
had to be helped off the field.
Reynolds came in at quarter
back again.
Olszewski's 13-yard run and
Reynolds 19-yard pass to Bill
Anderson gave the Redskins a
last scoring chance in the clos
ing seconds. But Reynolds long
throw for Walton in the end
zone was short. His next to
Sutton was good for nine yards
to the Bears % as the game
ended.
Bears ------- o IA O 3-17I
REDSKINS ------ o O. o
Chicago scoring: Touchdowns-Gali-
more .. rum; Farrington rs, pass
(36 yards). Pat-Aveni C2).
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Iquet at $50 pm. Saturday at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
Trophies will be presented to
county and league winners in
four age divisions. There are
so teams in the association.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

a single and a hit batsman
had fllled the bases. That
brought on Don Mcmahon to
relieve starter Carlton Wiley.
but he gave up the homer to
Bell.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
FOURTH QUARTER

M. C. Reynolds came in al
quarterback for the Redskins
but failed to get the offense
clicking. Reynolds punted tc
Evening star., 1960-09-04
REDSKINS
Continued From Page A-1s

| Continued From Page A-15
Click intercepted and ran 49
yards to the Chicago 6, where
Jim Dooley caught him from
behind.
Vereb got three yards off
tackle, but Day lost one and
Vereb was smeared for no gain.
An attempted screen pass to
Johnny Olszewski was batted
down by Doug Atkins, and the
Bears took over on their five.
Angelo Cola dropped a pass
at midf1eld after slipping away
from the entire Redskin sec
ondary. But two plays later
Bratkowski hit Rookie John
Harrington of Prairie View with
a 75-yard scoring pass. He got
behind Billy Brewer and Pat
Heenan. Aveni added the point
to make it 14-0.
Following the kickoff, Days
long pass to Bill Anderson was
intercepted by Vic Zucco, but
Chicago was penalized for hold
ing. Day tried another to Hor-
ner, and Zucco intercepted
again on the 10-yard line as the
half ended.
THIRD QUARTER
The Redskins got another
scoring chance when Merrill
Douglas fumbled a pass from
Bratkowski and Ben Scotti re-
covered for the Redskins on
Chicago's 81. They couldn't
move it. and Bob Khayat's AZ
yard field goal try missed.
Seconds later Click inter-
cepted his second pass of the
game and ran 35 yards to Chi
cago's 81. But again the Red
skins flubbed the chance and
Khayat's second field goal try,
this time from the 81, was wide.
Bratkowshi's 14-yard pass to
Douglas started a 70-yard
Bears drive that was halted by
Brewers interception of anoth-
er throw by Zeke in the WASH
ington end zone.
OlSzewSki broke loose for 30
yards to midfield, where Pete
Manning. a Washington boy
from Wake Forest, nailed him.
Manning batted down a pass
lthrown by Vereb, and on
fourth down Day punted to
Claude King on Chicago's 18.
Bratkowski's 13-yard pass to
Ed Kovac put the ball on Chi
cago's 35 as the period ended
with Chicago still leading, 14-0.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, 10; Portland, o.
rArmEn ArnnAAu nnAGnfE


Spokane, 10; Portland. 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City, .: Miami, l.
Rochester, 4: Buffalo, 0.
Richmond, 5; Columbus. 4.
Toronto, L: Montreal, 0 Ill inn
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 8: Minneapolis. z 40 inn
ings).
Indianapolis, @: Charleston, 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, "a: Williamsport, 6-2.
Binehamton, g.; Springfield, l.
Reading, 5: Lancaster, o.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio. 12; Amarillo. ust
camel
Tulsa, o: Victoria. 9 DIST camel
Austin at Rio Grande Valley, ppd.,
rain.
Mexico City Reds, 13: Monterey, g.
Puebla at Veracruz, ppd.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Totals 81 o 8 o Totals 81 / z
1 Lined out for Koufax in sth.
LOS ANGELES - 600 900 o0O-O
SAN FRANCISCO = 900 100 O0x-l
Evils. Po-A-Los Angeles, "a
Angeles. q: San Francisco. IL.
HR-Alou. SB-Wills.
ip h er BIB SO
kSssSsk kSS5ss 1 3 ! ! 3 9
Mccormick . q o
Winner-McCormick Q2-1O). Loser
WPMMcCormick. U-smith. sudol,
Boggess, German. T-2:09. A-21,O21.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Winner-Burdette 16-9). Loser
HBP-By Wiley (McMillan). u
Xargo, Conlan. Donatelli, Burkhart
T-4:O6. A-4,085.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Totals 4s 10 l69 totals Al Q IL 0
! Filed out for Cook in 9TH;
for Brosnan in 9TH; 4 Fouied out for
Bridges in 9th: 3 Singled for Brunei
in 9th: Ran for Roach in 9th;
z Grounded out for McLish in 18th.
MILWAUKEE oO2 600 6O1 aO1-1O
CINCINNATI 900 100 $50 000--- Q
E-Mathews, Pinson. Robinson. 20
foBMMiiWsukes' i6; Cincinnati, ..
2B-Mathews, Mcmillan. Kasko. HR
-Pinson, Bell. SB--Aaron, Adcock.
1MatheWs,, Wiley. sF-Bruton,
Evening star., 1960-09-04

GRAND-SLAM HOMERS Skinner, Pitts
burgh and Howard, Los Angeles, twC
Covey and Mays, San Francisco; N
Sherry, Davis, Moon and Roseboro
Los Angeles; Coker, Philadelphia; Ad
cock, Milwaukee; Stuart and Clemente
Pittsburgh; White, St. Louis; Pinson
Bailey and Lynch. Cincinnati, one
each,
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Hobbie Q3-17).
WP-Broslio. PB-Sawatski. u
VenSon, Dasceli;, secory. Crawford. T
CHICAGO 600 600 Ooo-o 3 0
ST. LOUIS .020 90 O0x-4. IL 0
Hobbie. Wright .tS) and Thacker,
Taylor (Sl: Broglio and Sawatski.
Win1er-Broglio Q7-O. Loser-Hob-
Home runs-st. Louis. sawatski and
Boyer.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Boys Mines to Get
Awards September 10

The Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association will
hold its annual awards BAN
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Burdette, Milwaukee.
ONE-HTT GAMES Sam Jones and Mari.
chal, San Francisco; Roberts, Philadel.
phia; Koufax, Los Angeles; Broglio, St.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

three; Triandos, mw., Bsitimore. two; siDo. MiDo.
so, Chicago; Berberet and Cash, De-
troit; Gentle, Robinson, Klaus and
Woodling, Baltimore; Battey, Gardner
and Pascual, Washington; Green, Tas-
by and Repulski, Boston; Power and
Throneberry, Kansas City; Berra, New
York. one each
Evening star., 1960-09-04

PO-A-Chicago gallo; st. Louis,
27-10. DP-Banks to thinner to Bou-
LOB-Chicago, 4: st. Louis, 8.
2b-Javier HR-Sawatski, Boyer,
Evening star., 1960-09-04
CHICAGO

Totals 29 0 80 Totals 30 ana
Struckout for Altman in 6th: 2
Struckout for Thacker in Sth: 3 Flied
out for Hobbie in Sth; Ran for NM
sial in Sth,
Evening star., 1960-09-04

UNE-dII UHNIEo : MUhDOuqueIIe, bOstOni
Ramos, Washington; Brown and Bar
Der, Baltimore; Stigman and Bows
field, Cleveland (combinedD.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Winner-Brewer Gid. Loser
Clevenger $40.
U-.-Hurley, Stevens. Rice. T-2:27
A-13,599.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Winner-=BroRlio u7-O; Loser
Hobbie Q3-1T,
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Cerini-NiIIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T.
Cerini of Melbourne, Austria
Liza announce the engagement
Of their daughter lillian M.
to Mr.. Slator G. Miller, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Slator NJ.
Miller of Honolulu. formerly
Of this city. A July wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Hermon-Sinqer

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Her
man of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Harriet Mari
lyn to Mr.. Ronald S. Singer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
K. Singer. also Of Silver
Spring. A fall wedding is
planned. -
Evening star., 1960-03-23
WiIIioms-Fournier

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin G..
Jones of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
granddaughter, Miss Gail
Saundra williams, to Mr.. Jo-
seph Henry Fournier, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fournier
of Jewett City, Conn. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
ENGAGED
Conroy-DWieht

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Con-
roy of Syracuse, N. Y. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Jane
% Mr.. Peter Dwight, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Dwight
of Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
kenny-Podoett

Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Kenny announce the engage
ment of their daughter Sheila
Clare to 1t. Richard Dean
Padgett, USAF. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas r. Padgett
of Hillcrest Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
AIexunder-Dovis

Mr.. and Mrs. David F.
Alexander of Mclean. Va.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Joanne to Mr..
Paul E. Davis, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis of Cam
bridge, Md. A July 16 we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Younq-Cohen

Mrs. Elmer B. Young. an
nounces the engagement Of
hsr daughter Nancy Louise
to Mr.. Martin Cohen, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Cohen
Of New London, Conn. A May
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Mever-Brickmun

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Meyer
Of Hillside, N. j. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Rita Fern to Mr..
Gerald Stanley Brickman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brick
man of Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Sheoffer-Andresen

Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Sheaffer of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Angela
to Mr.. Garwood c. Andersen,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andersen of Denver. A sum-
mer wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
VOLVO

WHLYs JEEP AZ 4-wheel drive;
power take-off; good condition;
good engine. RE. 6-6760.