davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-02-06

hope that when these units lands Of diseases both Of hui
become sufficiently self-con. man beings and animals not
tanning, the Office of the Com now present, but the introduce
missioner will then be able to ton of which is an ever pre-
devote itself to the long-range sent danger because of the in
planning which is necessary. creased traffic, since the
This longrange planning in isolated status previously en-
cludes both fields Of medical joyed by these islands no
care and public health ser longer exists, 1t is worthy Of
vices. It must include, but not note in this connection that in
be limited TO, such areas as one area, namely that of the
provision for the extension Of disposal of human excreta,
diagnostic facilities, especial His ExceHency, John David
" in those areas where such Merwin, Governor of the Vir-
diseases are Of statistical i'm gin Islands, has assumed a
portance-improved cancer vigorous leadership in elmin-
screening permitting earlier ating the particularly unde-
diagnosis; extension and ree- sirable and dangerous, health
tition of the diabetes survey wise, practice of nightsoil re-
recently completed; evalua- moval. There is every indica-
lion OF the program OF nearI ton that, step by step, one by
disease as it effects the is one, the problems which face
lands; concerted attack upon us will be attacked"
, 1960-02-06

TIL problem Of intestinal
parasites as it affects all the
islands blu t especially st.
Croix. Also to be included in
planning must be a workable
form of health insurance. The
details in making such a plan
workable here may prove to
be challenging, but must be
accomplished. The same fac
tors which have made these
plans mandatory elsewhere,
factors such as the rising cost
Of medical care, etc, operate
equally here,
planning must include pro-
Visions for the prevention Of
the introduction into these is
Evening star., 1960-07-28

Kills mosquitoes, reaches.
W0SpG onts end flies
Non-toxic, eontoins no DOT,
non-flommoble, hos outdoor
repeIIont qUolities. too. Used
in Food Stores, HospitoIs, Rest
ouronts, 0oires ond Kitchen.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

ATTENTION. ceon toilet pepooon ussoss bod se clocks and
Evening star., 1960-07-28

Kills mosquitoes, W0SpS,
roaehsS, antS and flies. Rec
commended TO kill both flying and
growing insects. New. improved
Bug Bomb hos foster kiIlino
power and added repelIonf
action. You will find il is pIeos-
only scented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
By BONNIE E. AMMAN
Star Stan Writer

WHO ARE THEY?-The bright-eyed cherub
and the pensive little boy pictured here, both in
likenesses captured some years ago for the family
album, are familiar faces on local televiSion
screens today. They'll save few pennies this
week by cutting the birthday cake together.
Bright eyes-Properly dressed at that, for
the occasion-will celebrate his birthday today
He's become quite familiar with Hollywood'S
big" films and has a relaxed and conversational
TV rapport with many area housewives. He
was born in Memphis, Tenn in 1928. His brother,
Bob Fallon (sorry, this is no helpful cueD is the
husband of actress Marie Wilson. Remarking on
his baby picture at months, our subject said:
las I recall from that time on when l began
selling baby powder, I was in the promotion
business"
Perhaps the matured and softly modulated
voice of this weeks other birthday personality
Is even more familiar to area listeners than his
face He's been around Washington long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
News Of D. c. Studios
A Pair Of Cherubs

since he came here from his native Tulsa,
Oklahoma He's a real outdoor type, being
familiar with the moon" and sun" and rating
as one of the areas leading amateur golfers He's
seen on TV every weekday evening. Friday Is
his birthday.
SPRING NOTE-The 1860 Cherry Blossom
Festival parade of princeSses will be telecaSt by
WMAL-7 Saturday night, April g. This Will be
the second year in a row the station has broad
cast the event.
JAZZ NOTE-Charlie Byrd has added an in
teresting angle to his Jazz Recital (WMAL-7,
Saturdays, 2:30 PM by featuring the music
of a different composer on each show.
TOUCHDOWN TOPIC-WRC-4 will score
some winning points with football fans during
the next months with weekly Saturday tele-
cast of the top 26 games of the 1859 National
Football League season.
WHO THEY ARE-This weeks birthday csle-
orators are Channel SIS Milton Q. Ford 0ett,
aboyeJ and Eddie Gallaher right OF WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Driver on TriuI
Pleads Guilty in
Negligent Killing

Louis r. Robinson, 81, of the
500 block of Newton place NV.
pleaded guilty yesterday. in the
middle Of his jury trial in Mu-
nicipal Court to a charge of
negligent homicide.
Mr.. Robinson was charged
with driving the automobile
that struck and killed Mrs.
Addie Harris, 70, on July II at
New Hampshire avenue and M
street NV.
His plea came just after the
Government had completed its
case and before any defense
testimony. according to Assist
ant United States Attorney w.
Frank Sickle, jr.
Judge Milton s. Kronheim,
jr., sentenced him to 180 days
in Jail.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

The Washington music sea-
son opened last night with the
blare Of brass and the blood
stirring drone Of the pipes as
the famed Regimental Band OF
the Coldstream Guards and the
Evening star., 1960-09-22

Pipes, Drums and Dancers of
the Queens Own Cameron
Highlanders treated an enthu-
siastic audience to a spectacu-
lar two-hour display at the
Uline Arena.
Marching beneath the BAN
ners Of Washington's own ice
palace and marching beneath
the battlements of Edinburgh,
Castle are two different things,
but the visitors from Britain
still managed to capture some
Of the splendor of their home
setting.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
ltuliun Film Sturlet
Badly Hurt in Crush

ROME, Sept. % (AP).-Lilly
Mantovani, 2l-year-old starlet
of italian films. was badly in
jured last night in the collision
of a bus and an automobile in
which she was returning from a
party.
Miss Mantovani. who was
chosen Miss Rome 1857" suf-
fered the loss of several teeth
and. was cut badly on the face
and legs.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
:. CoIdstreom Guards
Put On Stirring Show

The Regimental Band Of the Cold
stream Guards and the Pipes. Drums
and Dancers of the Queens Own
Cameron Highlapders; Douglas A.
A program Of marching ceremonies,
band music and Highland dances.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Echo SpOils Sound

The regimental motto of the
Coldstream Guards is Multi
Secundus," and it has long beer
the proud boast of its bands
men that they are, in fact, "sec-
ond to none" From the eye
filling goings-on last night, il
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Names Make Cents

DODGE CITY. Kan. (AP)
The name Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Decker picked out for the baby
Evening star., 1960-09-22
NEW DE sOTOS' DUE OCTOBER IA

would have been very dificult
to say whether the reputation
is well merited, as the acoustics
of Uline are such that virtually
all the sound produced was
haloed with an impenetrable
echo.
Such is the penalty for con-
fining what is essentially an
outdoor show indoors.
However, the Coldstreamers
and the Camerons offer as
much to the eye as they do to
the ear, and the precise slow
marching, the neatly executed
maneuvers, the fascinating
reels, the stunning uniforms
and the almost tangible aware
ness that here were the bearS
ers of q long and honorable
tradition, all combined to make
the affair an absorbing one.
1 thought the show was
least effective in the music-hall
type Of turn 1t. Col. Pope and
his bandsmen offered. Such
fare as "Stardust" and a nom
descript xylophone duet
clashed with the image Of mar
tial dignity the men convey SO
brilliantly. But this. too. is part
of a tradition. l suppose, even
though the music hall tradi-
ton in British band life
stems only from Victorian
times.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

girl they recently adopted fits
in well with the name given
their son, also adopted. Two
year-old Cash now has a sister,
Carey.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Colonel Bogey" Thrilling

The "Coldcream" Guards
as one toddler insisted on
calling them-were at their very
best as they began the second
half of the program with a
rousing version Of When the
Saints Come Marching In
and thrilled everyone with a
fine Colonel Bogey."
AS for the Camerons, they
were superb in every way, from
the brilliant swirl of the deco
rative drummers to the superb
beard of Pipe Major Evan Ma
crae, an ornament any man
would be proud to display.
For a moment the tiger and
leopard skins draped over the
drummers' shoulders and the
fierceness of the old dances
combined to erase the fine line
between civilization and savag-
cry, and behind the cool Scot
one could sense the hot blood.
1t was a good show, as our
British cousins say, and I am
happy to report that the Cold
streamers and Camerons will
do a repeat in Washington
come December.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

The Tennyson 100 Block
Club sponsored midsummer
musical from 10 s pm sunday
., the Northern YWCA
HIGHLAND Park has not had a
traffic fatality this year Capt
ltan : Brown head Of the I'M.
formed and Traffic Divisions
hopes The public viii keep this
fine record
-Four Pittsburgh stcclcr scic.
rams nayc been hospitallzcd With
injuries suffered in National
Football League exhibition game
Admitted TO Mercy Hospital we're
-aard Nike Sandusky with a
hrM>A kidney lInebackcr Rudy
liase, With spralncd ankle,
tackle Byron Beams with rib in
lurics and fuilback John Henry
johnson With d twisted leg The
pldAer> were hurt Thursday night
ia PHi>hurss 1877 loss to the
Dcirol, Lions at Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

Our unsung hero this week IS
a Dclroitcr possessed OF a rich
baritone voice who for good
many years has dedicated his tai.
cnt 10 the advancement Of good
music.
FREDERICK q. sIPEs Of ia
King received his early training
in music in the public schools OF
Jackson. Tenn. end 81 Lane Cot
.ege ~ the same City.
During his college days at Lane
ne was member : Of the eele-
bratcd Lane College Glee Club.
The Glcc Club at that time was
under the direction Of the dis.
tinsuished Mrs Corrye stephens.
Sipes decided 10 make Detroit
his horne after coming here with
fhe clee Club on ore ct rs ex-
tended annual tours.
He has lived in Detroit over
twenty years During this time
he has consistently participated
IN a variety OF musical expert
cnccs IN an effort 10 promote
pubic interest in the better forms
OF music. he has not only been
active in secular music. but he
has done much to stimulate an
appreciation for better music IN
many Negro churches.
The eldest child OF q large
family. he lost his father a. an
early age. As a result he has had
10 fight every step Of the way
in his battle 70 success.
Gifted with such voice as his,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
Unsung Heroes

. youth vnknswn end sIsrs IN .
big city. sipss esvld sssi'y have
turned his talents toward me
moro lucrative field 81 pepvlsr
singing. This Nc refused 10 %.
Instead. Ne hes siven Of himss's
through The years - many worthy
causes In the Detroit community
With no motive except shst o.
beins helpful end vssfvl.
lie is the father Of four tecnaec
children who are following In
their fathers footsteps.
When | called him last week
and told him planned TO write
an article about him for the
paper he expressed surprise and
said he did not feel quite worthy.
This is typical of him
Al present he is a member OF
an outstanding quartet which is
.illing concert engagements in
Detroit and elsewhere in the ma
ton
Frederick Douglas Sipes has
gone . long way toward living
Up 10 the ideals Of the ilIvsfrievs
sbolifionisf. Frederick Douglas,
for whom he was named.
We take iuS"f;ablc r-'dc IN
honoring one who has done much
TO project character into musical
appreciation to the benefit OF
us all.
III you enjoy our offerings each
week on various unsnng heroes.
lie, Us know IL Write Roet. ".
Lewis. Detroit Tribvns, 40 orsf-
lot, Detroit ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
JESUS NEVER FAILS"

Was the Theme used by the
Women Of Greater Harvest Bap-
list Church, i37 Watson. last sun
day in their Annual Women's Day
Celebration Mrs. Della Lee of
St. Mark Community Church was
guest speaker in the afternoon
service, and Mrs. Missouri Bus
scy spoke. during morning wor-
ship. Rev. Louis Henderson is
pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
COURT NEWS

The complainant Mrs. Shaver
Al. OF 900 4. Hancock, told police
that her purse was snatched by
a youth Aug. Is as she was walk.
ing in front Of 800 East Forest
She said the thief disappeared
between the houses.
Collins was arrested Aug. %
for investigation and according
to police confessed TO the purse
theft
Eugene Jones. SO. OF 297 Wind.
or. was charged with larceny in
building last week in warrant
issued by the prosecutors office
Police said Jones walked into
market at 2900 Brush, placed 3
hams. two beef roasts, two lars
OF coffee and a loaf of bread in
two bags and attempted 10 walk
out the market without paving
for the food. The loot was valued
at S1398.
Patricia Orr. 26, of $50 Kitch.
ener, was placed on two years
probation and assessed SIS costs
last week by Recorders Judge
w. Mckay Skillman after she was
convicted of assault and battery
Police said Mrs. Orr assaulted
one Of two officers who came
10 her Aug. l3 TO investigate a
complaint Of neighbours child
being bitten by a dog in front
of her home.
The officers said Mrs. Orr
ordered them out OF her home
because they didn't have a search
warrant. She struck one of the
officers in the face with her fists.
and tore his badge from his shirts.
Boswell Tate. %. of 1877 Elm.
hurst. was arrested last week in
downtown store and charged
with shoplifting.
Police said Tate concealed
mans sweater valued al Si94 in
a bag and attempted to walk out
the store without paying for the
merchandise.
Stanley Reed, is, of 100 La
Belle. was rushed TO Highland
Park General Hospital last week
from Twelfth and LaBellc. SUI.
fcring from stab wound of the
lower abdomen.
The youth told police that he
had an argument with another
l6-year-old boy known only to
him as Bear" over the use Of
a drinking fountain.
Robin Hill. 25-months, of 1882
Watson. died last week in Rcceiy.
ing Hospital of lead poisoning
Police said the boy was rushed
to the hospital by his grandfather,
Cleo Carson, 40. of the Watson
address after the child suffered
vomiting spell.
Doctors at the hospital said ex.
rays and chemical tests showed
the boy died of lead poisoning,
possible from eating paint or
plaster.
Robert Slaughter. IL of TAIL
Beaubien, was found guilty Of
simple larceny last week by Re-
cordcr's Judge W. Mckay Skill
man. lie was remanded for sen
fencing Sept /
Police said the youth admitted
stealing a bike from James Brown
10. of 7849 Russell. The bike
was stolen from the porch of the
boys home.
VliNt saw lliC. lidNt ltNONtltN
10. of the IA bikes Slaughter has
stolen from various boys.
. 6
Mrs. Eloisc Wright, 80, of 6626
f. Lafayette, was remandcd to
Jail last week for two weeks. for
sentencing Sept. /, after she was
convicted of selling a plainclothes
policeman pint of corn whiskey
for $500
The officer said after he idcntl-
fled himself by pulling his badge.
Mrs Wright barracaded herself
in her bedroom and threatened
him with gun, before she was
placed under arrest.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
New Providence Anniverssry


Youth Department sponsored a
Musical program featuring Misses
Quentella Caldwell and Brenda
Ben. and other Youth Choirs of
the City, last Sunday at 400 p NJ.
The program was a huge success.
Rev. j. a Caldwell is Minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

A. cabinet sale.
Virgil BrazclIon, "a. OF oa'h
Emerson. was arrested last week
and held for investigation OF
breaking and entering :.
Fire 1t. Robert King. AZ, OF :
Keclson Drive, said he caught
tampering with his boat
at the rear Of his aomc.
Rev. George I'LL Jr.. 20. OF
1881 Dexter. an unsuccessful
candidate ftr common council
in the recent primary who was
arrested IN election day for un'
paid traffic tickets, was gwen
one.year no-driving probation IN
traffic court last week by Traffic
Judge George I. Murphy.
The Rev. Mr.. Hill had l6 un-
paid tickets. Judge Murphy dis
missed six of the tickets when
the minister claimed they were
given to him while he was on
church business. but he ordered
the Rev. Mr.. Hill TO pay 500 for
the remaining 10 tickets.
The minister has been free on
S84 bond since his arrest Aug. 2.
Albert Joseph. 90, operator of a
laundry at 1864 Second. was rush
cd to Receiving Hospital last week
after he was slugged and robbed
of $50 by a holdup man.
Willie A. Johnson, AZ. Of 708
Farnsworth. was placed on two
years probation with the first
80 days in the House of Correc-
tion and assessed $50 costs last
week by Recorders Judge Frank
G Schemanske after he was CON
vivcted of attempted robbery OF a
policeman
Patrolman Porter w. Plemons
said Johnson offered him SIS ito
forget the ticket" when he ticket
cd the driver of car in which
johnson was passenger.
Johnson denied the charges.
He told the court f:c offered the
policeman SIS for five Field Day
tickets.
Charles f. Sullans. 10. OF 274l
f. Fort. was fined $3.50 by Traf-
fic Judge George T. Murphy last
week for reckless operation of a
motorboat in destroying nine fish
ing lines at the foot of Mt. Ell
lott.
Police said nine fisherman had
their lines cut July "a by the
cupboard motorboat operated by
Sullans.
Judge Murphy also placed the
youth on six months probation
and ordered him to make restitu
ton.
Sultan told the court that he
didn't think the lines were that
far out in the Detroit River.
Three burglars carrying pistol.
tied and gagged four persons il
the home of Prophet Willie Wynn
of 1852 Atkinson, pastor of The
Universal Rescue Kingdom
Church, 449 4. Garfield.
Police said the burglars entered
through back door and went L
an upstairs bedroom where the,
trussed and gagged Mrs. Vern;
Watkins. 60 of Akron. Ohio. Other
victims included Sidney Weems
81. who lives at the address. Cor;
Britt, SO. of Toledo, and Brad,
Preston, "a. of Toledo.
The burglars then cracked The
safe, loaded its contents into
black canvas bag and escaped
Prophet Wynn was in New Yorl
City at the time of the robbery
Bowman Coleman, 46, of 10;
Clay, was arrested last week anC
charged with assault and batter,
on the complaint of his common
law wife Jean Robinson, %, Of
the Clay address.
Police said Coleman beat hi:
wife about the head and body will
his first, when she threatened t
tell police that he had stolen Z
tire from a parked car.
James Collins. 10, of STA Fiji
tccnth. was arrested last week
and charged in a warrant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
Society D0issgs

Barbara's mother is Mrs. Anne
Hooks and the groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Folks.
The Biennial Convention Of the
National Federation Of Post Office
Motor Vehicle Employees Of Lo-
cal No. IS held their convention
August 28fh.september I, 1860.
at the Sheraton csdiIlie with .
Get Acquainted PsrtY' Sunday
in the Crystal Ballroom.
Other social events were a Pic
mic at Belle Isle. an Open House
at the Nacircma Club. a Tour OF
Northland Center, and a Amateur
Show Tuesday, Tour Of Wind
sor, Canada. and a Banquet We'd
ncsday evening.
These entertainments included
ladies and children. a gay time
was enjoyed by all Leon p Haw
kins is president.
Couple Club:
The Couple Club was happy L
be entertained at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs A. Johnson of Leslie
Ave. Saturday evening. A com
plctc dinner was served buffc
style.
After the coffcc-brcak card
were tho diversion and award
we're given to Mrs. Erncstin
Thurston and Mrs Vivian Booth
MIR. Louis Harrison and Mr.. A
Hit.
shsngriIs Bridge Annual Picnic
Because Of rain Sunday thu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
Greater Mscedonia's Green Leaf
Tea a Success.

Greater Maceoonia's Green Leaf
Tea A Success.
Hundreds of people attended
the affair at the home of the
pastor, Dr. II II. Coleman Of
Edison Street. last Sunday. and
witnessed the growing of Mace
donia's Mother of the year 1860
81.
Mrs. Eddie Adamson won the
honor, and Mrs. Elvie Jones. re-
ccdng Mother did the browning
Other candidates were Mes
danes Bertha Huff Josephine
Lightfoot. Ruby Bell, Lettic Mat
ten and Julia Mackey. The Tea
was sponsored by the Pastors
Auxiliary and the candidates were
fashionably dressed and were
wearing corsagcs in uniformity.
: furnished by the Pastors Auxlli-
airy Mr.. Leroy Y Sampson with
Macedonia's singing units, The
Thompson Trio and the Smiths
Trio, furnished the music with a
special dedication being made by
the Five Year Old Wonder Boy,
Barry White.
Added TO this annual occasion
was the observance of the birth.
day of Mr.. Mckinley Fullard, who
is president OF the Auxiliary and a
> Deacon Of the Church Mrs. vii.
lie Rembert. served the Birth.
, day cake. Mrs. Viola Allen OF
St. John C.M.E. and Mrs. Pre-.
nola Davis, of New Bride Baptist
Church poured the tea. Atty
Archibald Harper was guest
speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. STh, mas Williams
OF Toledo, Ohio were the week
; end house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert ]. Jones OF Medium
Avenue. last week. The Williams
are owners of a Trucking Bust
ness in Toledo.
The Pastor and many of tn,
church membership of Scconc
Baptist Church of Detroit were
camping last week at Green Pas
lures. Rev. William Saunders
Chaplain at Jackson Prison and
Pastor of Southside Baptist
Church, Jackson. Michigan, who
as Devotional Speaker at the
Green Pastures Camp during tho
week. delivered the morning
worship at Second Baptist Church
Sunday. August 18th.
csIilesn Service was held or
Lake Pleasant al Green Pasture.
at 400 PM, and many other
members Joined Group 400, lee
by Mrs. a. a. Banks, Sr. 10 the
camp TO share this annual service
with the campers. The evening
Worship Sermon was delivered
by guest Minister. The Rev. STAG,
Williams, Of Richmond, Virginia
National Baptist Convention.
U.S.A., Inc.
Convcnes in Philadelphia, Pa
September Sill. The Detroit Con
vcntion Train leaves Michigan
Central Station. Sept. 5th. ant
will stop for Sightseeing il
Washington, DC. for three hour
Sept. 9th.
Third Baptist Church Observes
Youth Day
Rev. r. w. Mathis. pastor o
; Twelfth Street Baptist Church
spoke in morning worship ser
vice observing Youth Day al Thir'
Baptist Church. Sun. Aug 18th
The afternoon speaker was tn
(confinved on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

New Liberty Baptist Church
In the absence Of fhe pastor
Rev. e. A. RvndIess ~, WHO is
visiting churches in Wyoming.
the Home Special Gospel Singers
rendered . musical program in
the interest OF the Youth Usher
Board last Sunday. Miss Jvanits
Gross was in Charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03

For the Mcclellan Block Club
in their Annual Tea at 3545 Nc
Clcllan. She will use for a sub
iect, The Individuals Response
bility in the Community Mrs
Myers is president of the 300
Mullct- Clinton Madison Block Club
a member of Second Baptist
Church of Detroit. and is active
in Civic Affairs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
Lawn Party;

Lawn Party:
Saturday cvcning Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Boa'Wrisht Of Maplcwood
cave q delightful lawn party
a. their beautiful HON
Thcir we're many friends Of
Detroit also Monroe Michigan
nlo cnioNed the menu prepared
on the iaan The music was
'crs entertaining
Luncheon:
AIr. Iemnic tones Of Seminole
"s hostess Wednesday TO a
cenciol> luncheon honoring Mrs.
Mary Crcenlcc Of Los Angeles.
Fourteen ladies responded to
if courtesy some hometown
frpnds and other acquaintcnccs
@hch made d wonderful chit
Chat
Wedding Reception:
The wedding reception OF Bar
bara Hooks and Mr.. Ronald Folks
was held az the Hooks Skating
Rink" IN s. Schsefer Rd. which
was beautifully decorated in pink
and white flowers.
The nov Mrs Folks wore a
white iullc gown knee length and
pink cummcrbund sash, with
white accessories.
There we're many friends pres
crt offering fluctuations 10 this
happy couple also bringing beau
liful gifts