davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30

and the boy her husband calls a son, Anthony FrancioSa, give in to the love that rages between them. The story is set in the re- mote Nevada sheep country. It is the obsession of the widower with the memory of his first wife that drives his new mate into the arms of FrancioSa.
 Thursday and Friday
 Paris Holiday''-Two first rate comedians are teamed up in the persons of Bob Hope and Fer handel.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
" Schedule
Saturday

Saturday 9:30-Test Pattern and Music D:00-Aunt Jennie Show I1:00-Cartoons I2:0O-Harvest R2:30-You Are There 1:00-Twentieth Century i:30-Star Performance 2:00-Adventures of Martin Kane 2:30-All Star Golf s:30-Big Picture 4:00-Mr. Wizard 4:30-Crunch & Des S:00-Dick Clark S:30-COlonel Flack s:00-Peter Gum s:30-Sea Hunt f:o0-Bob Cummings T:S0-Mr. District Attorney
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
9:30-Bob Hope Show 10:30-Movie

9:30-Bob Hope Show 10:30-Movie
 Monday 5:30-Test Pattern and Music 6:00-CartoonS 6:15-Coronet Film 6:30-What's My Line 7:00-Pat Boone Show 7:30-Dangerous Assignment 8:O0-All Star Theatre 8:30-People's Choice 9:0O-I've Been Meaning to Ask 9:30-Desilu Playhouse 10:30-Movie
 Tuesday 5:3O-Test Pattern and Music 6:00-CartoonS 6:15-Coronet Film 6:30-The Real McCoyS 7:00-Dennis Day 7:30-Victory at Sea 8:O0-Highway Patrol 8:3o-The Unexpected 9:00-Garry Moore Show 10:O0-Ed Sullivan Show 11:0O-Movie
 Wednesday 6:30-TeSt Pattern and Music 6:O0-Cartoons 6:15-Coronet Film 6:3o--Safety Lady 7:00--Robin Hood 7:30-Who Pays7 8:0O- Science Fiction Theatre s:3O--To Tell the Truth ase0esF tights 9:3S-Americans at Work 10:00-Wres'lirq f1:3O-Town Hall Party
 Thursday 5:30-Test Pattern and Music 6:0o-lCertoons 6:15-Coronet Film 6:30-Traffic Court 7i00-Dinah Shore 8:o0-Lawrence Welk 9:00-This Is Yuor Life 9:30-Yu Bet Your Life 1O:00-You Bet Your Life 10:30-Movie
 Friday ,.', 5:30-Test Pattern and Music 6:00-UPI News ::.'&' 6:15-Captain Kangaroo ',sS@ 7:00-Bowffng Championship,iitts :, : 7:00-Wanted Dead or Alive .s..s 7:30-Death Valley Days 8:00ETarget ' 8:30-I Led Three Lives ~:. 9:00-Meet McGraw nG. 9:30-Armstrong Theatre s...,, ",:,. 12:00-Movie =, F.. Notice: This schedule is subject to change without prior notice:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
%esSaffS SttS
Saturday

Decision Against Time"-a Sus- pense-thri.ler. The story concerns a test pilot, who has to demon strate for a potential buyer a new type transport plane with rocket propulsion. The entire fund of the aircraft company by whom he is employed and, by the same token, his own future, depends on the success of the demonstration. But during the test flight, one engine catches fire, the other passengers and crew bail out and the pilot refuses to obey orders to jettison the transport plane in the Irish Sea.
 Jack Hawkins and Elizabeth Sel- lars co-star.
 Sunday and Monday
 The Hanging Tree" - Gary Cooper and Maria Schell and Karl Maiden star in this one It is some thing of a Western, with Cooper as a gambler, gun-slinger and doc tor with tragic past. Locale is a mining camp in Montana in the 187O'S. In Technicolor.
 Tuesday and "Wednesday
 Wild Is the Wind" win ner Anna Magnani stars opposite twice-honored Anthony Quinn and Anthony Franciosa.
 The story has a powerful impact. Unhappily married Anna Magnani
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
Puerto Ricans Disregard
Bishops and Vote For
Gov. MunOz Marin

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, R =
Puerto Rico's predominantly Ro-
man Catholic voters rejected the
instructions of their bishops and
reelected Gov. Luis Munoz Marin
by a landslide.
Munoz Marin, himself Cath
olic, captured 456,317 votes to
325,757 for his three opponents.
He won his fourth term as head
of this us. commonwealth island.
The results of the record poll
were sharp rebuff to the is
lands 3 Roman Catholic bishops
who wrote in pastoral letters
that a vote for Munoz Marin's
Popular Democrats would be a
sin because the party did not
oppose birth control.
By re-electing Munoz Marin,
the voters also approved Puerto
Rico's continuance as common
wealth under the American flag.
Luis Ferre, the Republican can
didate, who campaigned for
Puerto Rican statehood, was out
distanced almost 81.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11

UN. Irish Patrol Ambushed BY
Tribesmen. XII 20. Wound IL
LEOPOLDSVILLE, Up - An
Irish patrol amDushed by Baluba
tribesmen in Eatanga province
apparently killed 10 of the at
tackers and wounded 10 others in
a desperate burst of fire before
they we're overwhelmed.
The U.N. Congo Command an
nounced today that 10 wounded
Baluba tribesmen had been cap
tured at the site of Tuesdays
ambush and 10 other tribesmen
were found dead. Only two of the
11-man Irish patrol escaped I'M
hurt.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
Electoral College
Does Not Reflect
Popular Vote
By ]. M. ROBERTS
Press News Analyst

In the early morning hours OF
Wednesday, during the period of
the "Nixon rush" in the vote
counting, there appeared, on pa
per. a possibility that the final
decision might lie in the hands of
IA men in Mississippi and Ala
bama.
These were the unpledged cleo
tors who were being held in re-
serve for just such an opportun-
ity. They represented anti-Ken-
nedy Democrats.
If neither candidate had been
able to obtain a majority from
the other states, Nixon would al
most certainly have been elected.
The possibility of manipulating
the Electoral College in such sit
uations, created by the right of
the states to control their own
election procedure, has often been
argued in connection with the eff
ficary of the whole arrangement.
Contributing to the argument has
been the fact that there have been
minority presidents, through vic
tories in the Electoral College
without a majority of the popular
vote.
The Electoral College system
was established originally be-
cause of two major factors in the
minds of the country's early lead
ers.
Controlling, perhaps, was the
feeling that the peonle as a whole
could rot know the candidates
under the conditions of communi-
cation in those days, and would
be better off to dele9ate their
authority to representatives at
home whom they would trust to
act for them in choosing a Presi-
dent.
Present, also, was the feeling
among the gentry who made the
rules of those times that direct
election by the common people
was little too revolutionary -
even in a revolutionary country,
The system actually was a hand
me- down from the ancient Ger
man practice of having kings
elected by the princes of the var
ious states.
The idea of direct popular cleo
ton, involving federal control of
presidential voting, has never
taken hold.
There have been repeated sug-
gestions, however, for making the
electoral vote more representative
of situations within individual
states.
This time we have the case of
Illinois, where Kennedy got 27
electoral votes through majority
of only about 5000 out of about
4,750,O00. Under proportional rep
resentation in the Electoral Col
lege, which many suggest, Nixon
would have gotten Is of those
votes.
AS this is written there are
still enough precinct to report and
absentee votes to be counted to
give Nixon an overall popular
majority. Even the electoral vote
of some states-but not enough
could be changed.
In such situations, the Electoral
College as it stands is not pre-
else instrument for recording the
popular will.
For packinu Painfino or PuppieA
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11

For Packing. Painting or Puppies
Old Newspapers-2Sc Bundle
For Sale at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11
HOW THE 81 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF

Guards its own muffler-ford
muffiers are double wrapped and
aluminized-normally will last three
times as long as ordinary muf1efs.
Protects its own body-All vital
underbody parts are specially proc
essed to resist rust and conosion,
even to galvanizing the body panels
beneath the doors.
Takes care of its own fnish-New
Diamond Lustre Finish never needs
wax.
oy, noiionoi oyeroge labor eot',
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-11

Lubricates itself-You'll normally
go 10000 miles between chassis
lubrications. Then a quick, inexpen-
sive Ford Dealer lube Job (Which
costs about $4.oo') will get you set
for another $4,000 miles.
Cleans its own oil-You'll go 1000
miles between oil changes with Fords
Full Flow oil filter.
Adjusts its own brakes-New Truck
Size brakes adjust themselves auto
matically for the life OF the lining.
'Boied on i8 minutes iefyice al
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Bell Co. Designs
Vertical Tukeoff
Fiqhter-Bomber

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 6
(AP).-Bell Aerosystems Co
yesterday announced its version
OF a vertical takeoff aircraft
a jet fighter-bomber that would
take of and land vertically like
a helicopter.
The plane would not require
a runway and would be used
primarily to support ground
troops from tiny advanced out
posts, 1t could pack two small
nuclear bombs. air-to-ground OF
air-to-air missiles, Bell said.
Bell said the eight-engine
D-l88A would be able to fly at
twice the speed of sound once
aloft and could reach an opera
tional ceiling Of 67,500 feet
The planes subsonic range
would be about 1000 miles.
Bell based these figures on
wind tunnel and other ground
Evening star., 1960-12-06
GoIdwater Hits.
Foreign Policy

CHICAGO. Dec. 6 (AP).-
Senator Goldwater, Republican
Of Arizona, says American for
eign policy has become soft with
sluggish sentimentality" and
an "obsesaion for pleasing
people"
The Republican conservative
leader said last night a well
intentioned refusal to play the
role Of a great power" is the
chief factor in the foreign policy
lapse.
Senator Goldwater, briga-
dier general in the Air Force
Reserve. told some 1000 mem
berS of the Reserve Officers
Association:
I'm theme, thrust and motive
American foreign policy has
been primarily an exercise in
self-ingratiation.
This sluggish Sentimentality,
this obsession for pleasing
people, has become a matter of
grand strategy no less than
a guiding principle of American
policy. 1t is leading us to
national and international dis
aSter."
The Senator added:
I'VE have proceeded on the
tacit assumption that virtue
has its own reward and that
our only real problem is to
make sure the world perceives
our virtue"
Senator Goldwater cited a
list of American stands which,
he said. have a single common
denominator an effort to
please RUorld opinion.
Among them were difference
to the United Nations, the
nuclear test oan, foreign aid,
refusal to intervene in the
Congo and Cuba, exchange
visits of American and Soviet
leaders, advocacy of general
disarmament and cultural ex-
change programs.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

poSal before the American
Rocket Society at the Shore
ham Hotel. Actual occupation
Iof the moon by Americans
could come as early as mid
1866 If his route were travelled,
Mr.. Thackwell said.
Present plans Of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration call for manned ex-
ploration of the moon latter
1870" while speculation about
Russians plans current in the
United States see a Soviet
moon landing in commemora-
tion Of the Bolshevik Revolu-
ton likely in 1867.
Mr.. Thackwell said that in
order to reach his 1866 lunar
landing target and beat the
Russians to the moon, "NASA
money will be needed in fiscal
1862" starting next July.
Costs Compared
In one of the most ambitious
space projects ever laid before
the Rocket Society, Mr.. Thack-
well outlined a program Of 300
rocket flights estimated to cost
more than $780, 900. 900.
They would be evenly divided
between three stage, four stage
and five stage rockets with in
creasingly larger pay loads
ranging from 10000 to $50, ,00C
pounds.
Present NASA plans en-
vision an outlay of between
$40 billion and $50 billion ir
the 1960s without landing any.
one on the moon.
The Thackwell design stand
ardizes by reducing components
Of all space boosters to -four
basic building blocks. including
a standard rocket nozzle
standard solid propellant pow.
der cylinders, and two other
interchangeable pieces of hard.
ware.
All parts for the rocket;
would be transportable by rail
I truck or cargo plane. A rocke
for a specific mission would b,
erected at the launching site b!
assembling the required mum
Der Of building blocks.
Mr.. Thackwell envisionet
construction of monumental
rockets. The smallest, typ,
A." would be a three -Stager a
high as a 24-story building ant
Evening star., 1960-12-06

weighing nearly 2.5 million
pounds. 1t would be composed
of four f1ve-segment rockets in
the first stage, one five-segment
rocket in the second stage and
a one-Segment rocket on the
top stage. This would lift Is
tons of payload into orbit, he
said.
Type B would be a 328-foot
four-stager made up of IA
rocket nozzles and 66 powder
segments capable of lifting
100000 pounds.
Type c would tower AIS feet
above its launching pad and
would have 80 rocket nozZles
and l46 powder segmentS. II
could orbit a quarter of a mil
lion pounds or send a 30-tor
payload to the moon, Mr.
TnackWell SAID.
Defends Reliability
The engineer brushed aside
objections that such compli-
Gated rockets would have poor
reliability. In an interview. he
said that while this applies tt
liquid fuel rockets it is MOI
the case with solids.
Even a six-stage solid fue
rocket with 81 nozzles and 30t
powder Segments would be
neither unfeasible to build llol
unreliable in performance, Mr
Thackwell said. He admitted
however. that there seems tc
be no project in the space pic.
ture at present which woulc
entail lifting a half-milllor
pounds into orbit aboard such
a 500-foot. 29-million-pounc
monster.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Police Spike Nike Use
Faces Ruling on Inch

enough evidence was produced
to send three defendants to
prison and crack a gambling
operation that involved waRers
of some $4,000 a day.
Both Mr.. Davis and Edward
Bennett Williams, counsel for
the defendants, waved the spike
mike dramatically at the high
court yesterday to demonstrate
that it was, or was not, an in
strument of snoopers and VIOLA
tors of the Constitution.
Mr.. Davis described it as a
mere hearing aid; Mr.. Will
liams pictured it ominously as
a forerunner of sonic beams"
and other electronic devices
with which police will strip the
citizen of his last vestige of
privacy.
The Supreme Court has long
held that evidence obtained by
overlapping cannot be used in
Federal courts but has never
ruled on electronic spikes or
some of the other scientific in
novations in eaveSdropping.
Judge Alexander M. Holtzoff
held at pretrial hearing that
police were within their rights
in using the spike mike.
Mr.. Williams may win or lose
his case by a fraction of an
inch. The Supreme Court
showed considerable interest
yesterday in whether the spike.
attached to an amplifier, was
inserted more than half way
through the 13-inch apartment
wall. If it was, there may have
been an unconstitutional
search" of the premises occu-
pied by the gamblers.
Alleging violation Of his
clients Fourth Amendment
rights, Mr.. Williams paid trlb-
ute yesterday to the Nations
founders who wrote the Con-
Stitution.
They never intended that
officers of the law should be
given ingress into a private
home so that they could ferret
about for crime" he said.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

There is a trace of the caves
dropper in everyone, it seems,
not excluding members of the
Supreme Court or barristers Of
the Justice Department.
Everyone who lives in an
apartment knows you can hear
sounds from the adjoining
apartment but you can't hear
the conversation" declared
Justice Brennan, cycling Ex-
hibit A, the spike mike"
Il want to say I find this
device not entirely salts
factory" retorted John w.
Davis, representing the Gov
ernment. Mr.. Davis said he had
inserted the spike mike in the
wall of his Office at the JUS
tice Department and was un-
able to tell whether his neigh
boor, Ralph S. Speitzer, was
talking to the solicitor gen.
eral or to his wife"
The electronic microphone, in
the form Of a spike, came before
the Supreme Court yesterday in
a hearing to determine whether
District police exceeded their
constitutional rights in gather
ing evidence which resulted in
the conviction Of a gambling
ring with headquarters at 408
Twenty first street NV.
The spike was inserted in the
base of a wall from an adjoin-
ing apartment, occupied by po-
lice and internal revenue agents.
Whatever its constitutional
ity, 1t proved an excellent an
tenna. From the gamblers chit.
chat about baseball games, prize
fights AID other sporting events,
and a subsequent police raid,
Evening star., 1960-12-06

tests. The company said it
could turn out its first D-188A
for flight-testing within 18
months.
There are no vertical takeof
Jet aircraft now in use. although
the Hawker Aircraft Co. of
England last week announced
flight-testing of a twin-engine
vertical takeoff jet fighter.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
French Pass
Atomic Bill

PARIS. Dec. 6 (AP).-Presi-
dent de Gaulle's controversial
$l.2 billion atomic striking force
bill finally was passed today by
a reluctant National Assembly.
The bill became law after be-
ing twice rejected by the Senate
and three times approved in
directly in the Assembly be-
cause it was coupled with CEN
sure motions against the
government, which failed.
This time the opposition
raised 215 votes. A 277 absolute
majority was needed to over
throw the government. On two
previous readings the votes
against the government were
207 and 214 respectively.
Censure Fails
Under Fifth Republic proceed
ure, If the opposition seeks to
censure the government over a
bill, that piece Of legislation is
considered adopted when the
censure fails.
Chief argument against the
measure was that France could
not afford it without Gripping
commitments to the Atlantic
alliance. But Gen. de Gaulle
wants his own nuclear striking
force Of planes and missiles for
prestige and other reasons.
The bill emerges with the
distinction Of being the first
law ever passed as a result Of
three negative votes.
Today's final ballot was al
most an anti-climax. Many
opposition deputies, who fought
the striking force plan bitterly
on its previous appearances be-
fore the house. gave up.
Minimum of Debate
Debate lasted barely half an
hour. There were only three
speakers-one of them a Gaul-
list defending the bill. Then
Premier Michel Debre briefly
replied and the roll-call vote
began.
Voting for the censure were
mainly Socialists and Radicals,
along with some Christian
Democrats, some Conservatives
and the Republican Unity
(Algerian) Party.
Mr.. Debre called the enact
ment lone of the great acts
Of this legislature"
The main aim of Gen. de
Gaulle's plan is to equip France
with a weapon of her own with
a French finger on the trig-
ger. 1t provides for a stock of
French built atomic - later
perhaps, hydrogen-bombs with
the necessary vehicles to de-
liver them.
$1.2 Billion to Start
The original $1.2 billion now
approved will only start getting
the project under way in the
next five years. Other expendi-
ture will be called for as II
develops.
The sum now approved is
supposed to cover the building
Of so atom bomb carrying
bombers plus 270 fighters ano
220 helicopters. 1t also in
wolves the laying-down Of 9
nuclear launching cruiser anc
an atomic submarine, and the
study of rockets and other de.
vices.
Gen. de Gaulle's plan has
aroused wide criticism among
Frances allies in the Western
alliance. It is one factor in
the proposals now being put
forward TO equip NATO with
its own atomic arms.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Building Block Rocket
Urged for Space Drive
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

West Coast rocket designer said today the United
States could have men on and cheaper If
would drop its present Saturn and Nova plan and turn
to building block" type of space craft
H L. Thackwe, jr senior vice president of the Grand
Central Rocket Co. of RedlandS Calf, outlined his pro-
Evening star., 1960-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sUNBEAM-RAPIER '57. Selling for
GsslR'i 5asR Pay penis IfPs 18th A and s'Oss: e.
TAUNUs go de luxe IL: .i7:M" sta
5iG00 actSai miles; one owner.
SI.495. MONROE FORD, 1887
East-West Syy; hSy;' Silver Spring
THIRD 1851 hardtop; skyblue;
loaded with power and electrical
condition; considerable savings.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL y Pm.
Suburban Cadillac -OldS Co.
.E4HEgbH' REAph5y sHoPPlNo MB' 81: SEEEE7E sEE7ao
TRIUMPH el.; ,s AL, Al modsis' oesn ssdS sIso
JACK I SsS 18TH and Pa, ave. sc.
TRIUMPH 80 TR-3 roadster: red,
black TOP, 1000 actual miles,
hnniveasaPs lIlis eqa,PSepi priced' as" $3.50. S
Olmstead (Olds)
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 7.S400
VALIANT sos, new, from Sl.695.
500 below dealers cost; station
wagons and sedans call FRED
FREDERICK CHRYsLER-PLYM-
oUTH. TO. 9-5630.
VAUXHALL 80 $l,750: new 4
door: left over. never driven.
VOLKSWAGENS-'61. new ship.
ment, immediate delivery. all col.
orS: also brand-new 1851 Tri-
umph 4-door estate wagons. Cash,
trade or s195 down. Prices start
at S1,395
Cities Service Triumph
.2nd AND NJ STREETS NV.
FE. $3.50
VOLKsWAGENs '6l models; brand
new shipment. Choice Of colors:
immediate delivery. Cash. trade
or Sl95 down
oPsosSrE f2S PfsIssf K4NNs PFiv' ia All lsiii Xf
VoLKSsSW!ASGEN rs '5a sqnTooi; 1 :, and
WV. Code 3oiGAT. 6.s6os'
VOLKSWAGEN 80 sedan; blue
with Wv tires, export model;
like new. Sl,250. CH. S-S74S.
VOLKSWAGEN 81 Micro-bus de
luxe; sun roof excellent condi-
ton, $1,000. RE. 5-6l96.
VOLKS. els; Immediate delivery.
new shipment; choice of colors
Low down payment: trade and
terms.
JACK GELLER
1926 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. o-SSSa
VOLVO, 1860. $500 mi. Like new.
quick sale. IA. 2.750S.
vSLxS sSs JACK IA !rPR PRv slssS lSss ana fT q,
ave. Sc. Est. 1923.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-22
Club Calendar

Methodist WSCS ~ Monday,
March n, 8 pm. Circle 8 with
Mrs. Grace Gordon: circle 4 at
the Wesley Foundation Center,
hostesses. Foundation students
assisted by Mrs. c. T. Agee:
circle S with Mrs. j. w. Fret
well; circle 6 with Mrs. c. j.
Leese; circle with Mrs. w. c.
Fitzpatrick; circle 8 with Mrs.
A. w. Covington. Jr., co-hostess,
Mrs. C. L. johnson. Tuesday,
March %. 10 am. circle / with
Mrs. Marshall Burger, co-hos-
tess, Mrs. L. D. Whitaker.
Modern Woodman Of America
Tuesday, March %. 8 pm, at
the Center.
Fire Department Auxiliary =
Wednesday. March %, 8 pm, at
the Fire House.
Garden Study Club - Thurs
day, March d, $3.50 pm, with
Mrs. W. P. Hay. Foundation
Planting and Pruning" will be
topic Of speaker. Robert Merritt.
Exhibit: line arrangement of
daffodils.
Junior Modern KOOdman 0f
America - Thursday, March "a,
7:30 pm, at the Center.
Rebekah Lodge - Friday,
March 25. 8 pm, at the Odd
Fellows Lodge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-22
Mrs. Richardson
Will Address
English Society

Mrs. Florence r. Richardson.
accountant il the business Of
flee of Longwood College. Will
be the principal speaker on
March "A at a meeting OF Beorc
Eth Thorn, the English honor
society Of the college. Mrs.
Richardson topic will be
General Semantics and Shake
Speare.
Material for Mrs. Richard
sons talk will be drawn from
her masters thesis written at
LongWood. General semantlcs IS
a relatively new field of study
dealing with the influence of
language on human behavior.
Although the principles of gen
eral semanucs we're first codi
fled in the Twentieth century by
the Polish-Amerlcan educator,
Alfred kolzybskl, Mrs. Richard
son will point out that the char
acters. plots. and language of
Shakespeare's plays provide
some of the best examples of
the kinds of responses people
make to the linguistic signs and
symbols around them
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-22

moth, of Lynchburg. Miss Mary
Virginia Hurt, of Blackstone, and
Mrs. R O b ert w. Carter. of
Orange. They wore dresses of
blue lace with matching head
pieces and carried cascade bou-
qtlets of blue iris and yellow jon
quilS.
Penny Eubank. of Monroe, was
flower girl. She wore a dress of
white organza.
j. Meriwether Hurt, III. OF
Blackstone, was his brother s
best man. Ushers were Joseph
M. H. Irby and James M. Rob
erts. Of Blackstone, Wilfred A
Epes, Charles j Shaughnessy. III
ard Henry c. Irby. Jr., of Rich
mond. and Beverly l.. Holiday
il, of Suffolk.
After reception at LongWooC
House. the couple departed on g
Southern wedding trip.