davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-15

sile-hring subs have shown they
can provide a stable launching
platform.
Meanwhile, the Air Force
said the defense appropriations
bill will permit President Eisen-
hover to put the Strategic Air
Command on full airborne alert
in an emergency.
Secretary Dudley c. Sharp
and Gen. Thomas D. White,
chief of staff, told a Senate
Appropriations subcommittee
the bill includes a provision
under which the President
could spend any money neces-
sary and ask Congress to make
up the deficiency.
Gen. Thomas S. Power, who
heads SAC, was turned down
by the Joint Chiefs of Staff
when he requested $500 million
for the new fiscal year in order
to put a substantial part of
the SAC bomber force on con-
tinuous airborne alert.
Mr.. Sharp and Gen. White
appeared at a public hearing
in support Of the new $16,737,
900, 900 Air Force Budget.
Major AirpOrts Surveyed
Over the week end, it was dis
closed that SAC has surveyed
almost every major airport in
the Nation to determine how
each might fit into an emer-
.gency or periodic bomber dis
.persal plan.
Gen. White told the Senate
Space Committee and Prepared
ness Subcommittee this in
closed-door testimony last week
The plan was described as being
considered to meet the threat
of Soviet missiles.
A censored transcript of Gen.
See DEFENSE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Traffic MoVinq,
Roads Slick
After Snow
Warming Trend,
Due Tomorrow.
Promises Relief

Traffic moved we'll over slick
highways today as the Wash
ington area continued to cope
with the effects of the 5-inch
snowfall which blanketed the
area over the week end.
A warming trend tomorrow
and Wednesday promises fur
ther relief from the traffic head
aches.
Anticipating slowed down
traffic flows to and from work
today, Police Chief Robert v.
Murray held the midnight-to-
8 am. shift on duty through
this mornings rush hour and
brought the normal 8 o'clock
shift in at 7 am. to handle
traffic.
District schools and Govern
ment and local Offices opened
for business as usual today but
schools were closed in Falls
Church, Arlington, Fairfax,
Prince Georges, Montgomery,
Prince William and Loudoun
Counties. Alexandria classes,
however, opened on schedule.
Parochial schools followed the
lead of public schools in their
locality. All local colleges and
universities opened today ex-
cept the Northern Virginia
branch Of the University of
Virginia.
Montgomery County schools
are to reopen tomorrow.
Primary Roads Open
Primary roads throughout
the area were open today, but
secondary roads we're slick.
There we're some minor acci-
dents as cars skidded on the
hard-packed snow, and the
American Automobile Associa-
ton reported 1000 distress
calls from motorists since the
snow began on Saturday.
One child was killed in a.
shedding accident, and several
others were injured as young
sters brought out sleds they had
not been able to use since
Washington's last measurable
snowfall in March. 1858.
Engineer Commissioner A. C.
yelling made an early morn
ing tour of the city and issued
q warning that sledders and
sleds do not belong on the city's
streets.
THE warning is particularly
appropriate" he said, because
some children will be home
from school and the streets will
See WEATHER, Page B-1
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Meat Cutters Vote
On New Peace Plan
Clerks Also
Weigh Offer
AfterStrike
By HERMAN F. SCHADEN
Star Stad Writer

Union members gathered at
three meetings this afternoon
to vote on new company offers
which. If accepted, would end
the six-day shutdown of 257
area food stores.
Finishing touches on the last
Of the proposals we're not ap-
proved before $50 am. today
after night-long bargaining at
the Hay-Adams Hotel.
Off1cials Of the striking Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmeh,
Local SIS, agreed to recommend
acceptance of the terms to the
rank and file.
Approval Of conditions by
the striking butchers and two
other unions disputing with six
food chains would mean the
stores could reopen by Wednes-
day.
The three critical meetings,
where secret ballots were being
taken, were:
Retail Clerks international
Association, Local 400, National
Guard Armory.
Local 1893, Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen, Teamsters
Hall. 4o1 Third street NV.
Local SIS, Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen. Department
tai Auditorium, Constitution
avenue between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets NV.
Last nights 13-hour bar
gaining session was between the
two butchers locals and the
Food Employees Labor Relations
Association, representing the
six closed food chains-Safe-
way, A. & p, Acme, Grand
Union, Giant and Food Lane.
Conditions Guarded
Exact conditions of the
settlement offer were closely
guarded to prevent confusion
and misunderstanding before
the union meetings.
1t is known, however. that
the contracts offered the locals
are for a shorter period than
the 28 months previously turned
down as too long.
Federal Mediator James A.
Holden said Woodrow F.
Strong, president of Local 555.
and Al Gray, secretary-treas-
urer of Local 1893, had agreed
to recommend the proposals to
their memberships.
F. H. McGuigan. president
See STRIKE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-02-15

Nixon soys Khrushehev errs on United
Stotes weakness. Poee AS.
~~~~
some of the $500 ultraliberal
delegates here. Came his big
bid to be their valentine yes
terday, he could just barely
croak out his message.
Beginning in the lower regis
ter. he rasped out his approval
Of the meeting, to which high
minded delegates paid their
own way. He called it great. "
He registered his disapprov-
al of Secretary of Agriculture
Benson, and hit the West
ern note so necessary to Presi-
dental aspirants these days
with his husky reference to the
fact that mot everyone in the
East knows that California is
the greatest farm State"
He also managed to say he
thought that the papers the
CDC members had written on
Evening star., 1960-02-15
BRIGHT PICTURE
IN ARGENTINA

ARGENTINA's NEW GOVERN
MENT is expected to heorten Pres
ident Eisenhower when he visits
there next week. Argentine Presi.
dent Frondizi is mokins progress ia
his effort to build q strong demoe-
rocy otop the ruins Of the Peron
dictatorship. See story on Poee BIO.
FOOD RECIPES TO BRIGHTEN
wintertime meoIs ore welcome news.
Food Editor Violet FouIknsr dis
eusses these recipes on Poss B-6.
THE SUMMIT CONFERENCE will
not resolve the fundamental differ
ences between the Communist ond
free worlds, soys Gov. Meyner Of
New Jersey in the second Of
series on Poee Ali.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
PayoEa Probe
Told Of Deals
Hit Ratings Sold,
Distributor Says :
By ROBERT E. CLARK
Star stan Writer

A record distributor told
House payola investigators to-
day he paid a Boston radio
station sums ranging from 500
to $3.50 to have records he was
promoting selected as the sta
tion's gold platter of the
week"
Cecil Steen, president of
Records, Inc, said that under
the agreement the chosen rec
ord was played over the air
eight times a day for one week.
The station, WMEX. pro-
NOTED the gold platter" heav-
lily, but made no reference to
the fact that the selection was
in effect sponsored by a record
distributor, he said.
Another witness, Jack Gold, a
New York music publisher and
record manufacturer, testified
today that he was unable to get
his records played on Cleve-
lands radio-TV station KYW
because, he was told, he was
using "the wrong distributor"
in the area.
Disc Jockey Named
He named Joe Finan, a disc
jockey, as the man who refused
to play his records. Mr.. Finan
told House investigators last
week that he was paid more
than SIS, 900 by record distribu-
tors and manufacturers over a
tYo-year period before he was
fired by KYW last December.
Mr.. Gold, a former economics
professor at Tufts University,
said Mr.. Finan told him the
record would be played if he ar
ranged for its distribution in
the Cleveland area by another
firm.
Mr. Gold is the head of Jack
Gold Music Co. and Verse Rec
ords of New York. He said he
finally got KYW officials to play
See PAYOLA, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-02-15
A-PIunt Launched

JAEN, Spain, Feb. Is (AP).-
Generalissimo Francisco Franco
inaugurated $1.8 million ura-
mum plant at Andujar over the
week end.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Jury Selection Storts
In MotherWeII Trial
Question of Prejudice Is Raised
For Panel in Mrs. Putney's Death
BY RICHARD G. OLONE
Star staff Writer

BONNEVILLE, Calf. Feb. 15-Some 130 prospective
Jurors assembled in the Sierra County courtroom here
today Of them to face the allimportant question
whether they preudced the murder Larry
Motherwel went trial today in connection with the
Evening star., 1960-02-15
johnson Sees
Senate 0kay
Of Rights Bill
Long, Bitter Fight
Expected os Issue
Heads for Action
BY J. A. OLEARY
star Stan Writer

CNoA CSaAA
AS the Senate awaited the
start of its long heralded civil
rights debate, Democratic Lead
er johnson predicted passage
Of a bill that will fully protect
the constitutional rights of all
citizens" including the right to
vote.
But he avoided specifying the
legislation he believes will be
approved during the floor fight,
which may last a month or
more.
The Texan appeared to be
predicting final victory for some
middle course between the
remedies backed by Northern
liberals and the Southern op-
position to any new Federal
laws.
Senator johnson told re-
porters that no conceivable bill
would satisfy everybody. His
aim would be. to pass a bill
conscience tell us is right" he
added.
No Rights Bill Reported Yet
Since no civil rights bill has
been reported from any COM
mittee, Senator Johnson will
pick some other bill already on
the calendar as vehicle for
civil rights amendments.
He made it clear. however.
that he expects the Senate to
receive a civil rights bill from
the House or from some Sen
ate committee before the ac-
tual time to vote arrives. In
that case. the extraneous bill
serving as temporary vehicle
would be abandoned.
SouthernerS have said they
will use every parliamentary
maneuver to prevent passage
of any Federal controls on
State officials. This fore
shadows an old-faShioned fill
buster after normal debate has
taken place.
Because Senator Johnson is
the only Southerner being seri-
ously mentioned as potential
Democratic presidential candi-
date, his course of action on
civil rights will play an i'm
portant part in his chances for
a nomination.
Predicts Another Bill
He already is able to claim
that he got the first civil rights
law in 80 years through the
Senate in 1857. Today he pre-
dicted the current debate will
produce another bill.
Although most of the pre-
liminary discussion has re-
volved around voting rights,
Senator Javits, Republican of
New York, said today legiSla-
ton to expedite desegregation
in schools deserves equal pri-
ority.
Senator Javits and other
Northerners also will demand
a Federal anti-lynch law and
Federal action against those
who bomb schools or other
public buildings.
Bill Already in Hopper
Senator johnson has a mod
crate bill already in the hopper
from last year. 1t would estab-
lish a conciliation service to
handle civil rights disputes. He
has not revealed whether he
Will expand his Dill to meet new
demands of the administration
and Civil Rights Commission
for some type of Federal referee
or registrar to protect voting
rights.
Senator Dodd, Democrat of
Connecticut, called today for a
bill to provide complete and
|iron-clad protection of voting
rights. He said that in most
of the 158 counties in III
Southern States having a popu-
lation of so per cent or more
Negroes, less than 5 per cent
of the Negroes are registered
voters.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
By MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

FRESNO, Calf, Feb. 15.-
Senator Symington, Democrat
of Missouri, suffered almost the
worst fate that can befall a
practicing politician with presi-
Dental ambitions. Before the
most vocal political group in
the West, the California Demo-
cratic Council, he lost his voice.
The Senator apparently wore
out his larynx talking with
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Stepup Of PoIoris Subs
One q Month Asked
Missile Tests Exceed Estimates,
Experts Tell House Committee
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Writer

The United States should step up its production Of
PolariS submarines to month"; the Navys top mis-
sile experts told the House Space Committee today.
Such rate Of production could be achieved by 1858
without crash program. they added
Giving glowing report the progress of the bastic
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l0-ll Feoture Poae 30
Business ond Lost, Found --A.3
Finonce A-ls-2o Music -B-l6
Classified B-I0-I6 Obituor BE-
Comis B-17-l9 Sports A-13-l6
Crossword --B-l9 TV-Rodio ALI
Editorial ----A-s Womon's
edit1 Articles 40 Section B,6.s
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-02-15
TIE WEATuEb. Full Report
'L "IAtTfIN. on Poee Al

District and vicinity-Increasing cloudiness
tonight. with low temperature near %.
Mostly cloudy and not as cold tomorrow.
High and low for the past "a hours: High,
80, at pm. yesterday; low, %. at $50
am. today.
Evening star., 1960-02-15

Nixon soys khrushchev errs on United
Stotes weakness. Poqe AS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
Deanna Lebeau Becomes
Bride OF Robert Shcolnik

Miss Deanna NJ Shconk married
at Temple Beth Israel Dec 20.
daughter Mrs Saul Lebeau W.
ndianoa Mr. Shcon the son OF Mr. and Mrs Harry ShcoK
of 78 N. Third Ave.
The bride wore chanty lace with sabrna neck
skirt accented with chapel tram
crown of seed pearls fngerip veil of silk Illusion
South Bend Ind sister OF the bridegroom was
Lebeau sister of the bride maid OIL
Janet Shco the brdegrooms sisters
Sharkik NeV ordeS-
maids, Douglas Lebeau ring bearer
Dave Shconk Ushers included Mike
Shcon brother; Harold Sverman OF South Bend Mel
Harris Mike Lebeau the brides
brother
attending University the bride mem
ber Phi Sorority and He She chosen sweet
heart O. Alpha Epsilon P Fraternity
student the bridegroom served as president OF
Alpha Epsilon Fe He member OF the lnterfrarny
Council
The couple toured Arizona Nevada and California
their honeymoon. 49,.
N. 18th st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22

Party Slated
By JNHAC

The Phoenix Chapter of the Jew
ish National Home for Asthmatic
Children will hold a membership
party at 7:30 pm. Sunday at the
Desert Rose Motel, 3424 E. Van
Buren.
Copies of the Leon Urls novel,
Exodus will be given each new
member joining at the party and
to each member who brings In
three new members.
Singer Karen Cohen will enter
tain. refreshments will be served,
and card and nah jongg games
will be played.
Since the Phoenix Chapter was
organized, there have been at least
12 children of all various races and
faiths sent as patients to the hos
pital at Denver from the Phoenix
vicinity.
Each child stays at the hospital
for at least two years at cost OF
So, 900 a year per child. The local
chapter raises funds for the care
of children and to further the work
of the hospitals research institute.
Mrs. Louis Siegel is party chair
man and Mrs. Harry Breverman
vice chairman. Committee mem
bers include Mrs. David Tauman,
Mrs. Harry Kay, and Mrs. Louis
ZaSloW.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
ELECTION HELD
BY FRATERNITY

Nick Enfield of Santa Barbara;
Calf, has been elected president
of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity's
Arizona State University chapter.
Other new officers are Mike Kra-
mer, Phoenix, vice president; Bob
Cohen, New York City, pledge
master; Ted Lorber, Phoenix, sec
retary; Norman Zaslow, Phoenix,
treasurer; Arnie Karpman, Phoe-
nix, historian, and Neil Workman,
Chicago, sentinel.
Recent pinnings by chapter
members were Joel Adler to Lynn
Greenspern of Alpha Epsilon Phi
Sorority, and Jerry Harris, 1859
alumnus, to Judy BERN of Univer-
sity of Arizona Law School.
Ardella Fromchuck, Hillel presi-
dent, was crowned at AEPis
sweetheart for 1860 at the chapters
annual Sweetheart Dance Jan. 9
at the Ramada Inn. Comic enter
tainment was provided by Bob Co
hen and Barry Starr.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
Beth Ell Unit
To Host All
SisterhOOdS

Beth FL Sisterhood will be host
to the annual combined sisterhood
tea at 1890 pm. Feb. 16 at Beth
FL Auditorium. All members of
Beth Hebrew Congregation, Tenn
pie Beth Israel, Temple Sholom,
and Mesa's Temple Beth Sholom
Sisterhoods are invited.
Mrs. Milton Hersh is chairman
of the event. assisted by Mrs.
Dasha Todd. Presiding over the
tea will be Mrs. Carol Klein and
Mrs. Robert Schubert.
An original play, written by Mrs.
Harold Freeman, will be presented
by sisterhood members under di-
rection of Elayne Mover Stein, as
sisted by Mrs. Jacob Alpert and
Mrs. Louis Kramkimel. Musical
accompanist will be Mrs. Irving
Levy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22

Ronald Sol Burns, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Burns, IA w. Encanto
Blvd, will be Bar MitZvah Jan. 20
at Beth Hebrew Congregation.
Rabbi William Greenberg will of
ficiate. An Oneg Shabat will of
held JAM 20, a Kiddish Jan. 30, and
a reception Jan. 81 Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kramer of
Phoenix. Out-of-town guests in
clude Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris of
Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Anger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sal Anger, all of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
Sisterhood Sets
Review of'Exodus'

"Exodus," a novel by Leon Urls,
will be reviewed by Rabbi Albert
Plotkin at the luncheon meeting OF
Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood at
the temple Feb. 9.
Theme for the day will be "Your
Opportunity Day." Program chair
man will be Mrs. John Kruglick.
Luncheon chairmen are Mrs. Jer-
ONE Goldstine and Mrs. Jarvis
Weiss.
The meeting was moved from
the first to second Tuesday of the
month because of the regional con-
vention of the Western Federation
of Temple Sisterhoods at River
side, Calf, Jan. 31-Feb. 8.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
Bar Mitzvah

New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Bernstein of Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Levitt of Los Angeles.
Robert Edward Golden, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Golden, 1914 N.
10th ST., will be Bar MitZvah Feb.
27 at Beth El Congregation. Rabbi
Carol Klein will officiate. An Oneg
Shabat will follow and KiddiSh will
be Feb. %. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. M. Cooper of Philadel-
phia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
Book Review Scheduled

BOOK N6VI6W OCnGOUI6Q
Rabbi Albert Plotkin will speak
on the works of author E. L. Peretz
at an $3.50 pm. Feb. 20 meeting OF
the Workman's Circle Branch 172
at the Jewish Community Center.
Isaac Chriss, Benjamin Beiser, and
Herman Feldhorn comprise the ar
ranoements committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
WOMEN OF SHOLOM
TO HOLD LUNCHEON

Temple Sholom Sisterhood will
hold a luncheon at noon Jan. % at
the Jewish Community Center,
with card and nah jongg games
following. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Milton KriSsman,
AM 5-3S57, or Mrs. Nat Marder,
CIR 9-7756.
Irving Smith, Encanto Golf
Course head greenskeeper, will dis
cuss gardening at the sisterhood' S
8:15 pm. meeting Feb. 2 at the
center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
Births

A daughter, Tracy Lynn, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall E. Talbot
of Oklahoma City on Dec. 10.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Raskin, 1920 E. Exeter,
ScottSdale.
A daughter, Linda Lee, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Edward
Lory, 24S1 w. Shady Glen Ave-, on
Dec. 4. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer ]. Lory, 1711 N. Laurel
Ave, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Schain of Albany, NY.
A son, Neil Evan, born to DR..
and Mrs. Leon Wyant of 1916 E.
First ST., Mesa, on Dec. 26. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. H. Katz
of Cleveland and Mrs. Fannie
Weinberger of Akron, Ohio. A briss
was performed Jan. by Rev. Max
Kleinman. Rabbi Carol Klein
named the child.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
P.T.O. NIGHT CLUB
STATES TWO REVUES

Beth FL Parent-Teacher Organ
ization will present Yiddish night
club revue, featuring floor shows
at 8:45 and 10:45 pm, at Beth Ell
Auditorium this Saturday.
Tickets are available at the sym
agogue office. Cover charge is 81
per person. An a la carte menu
will feature delicatessen, hot
drinks, beer on tap, and a pastry
cart
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-16
Hospital Notes

Currently HospiisIized: Agnes
New Breast, Cecile No Runner,
Maggie Spotted Wolf, Sylvia
Meineke. Marie Bear Medicine,
Isabelle While Grass. Mary Spot
ted Bear, Lorraine Smith, Sui.
Ivan Racine, Betty Jean Bull
Child, Edith Running Crane, 10,
rem Running Crane, Thomas Au-
brey, Samuel Aud, Wesley Ac.
herman, Jr., John Calf Tail, ST.,
Samuel Smith, Ira Meineke,
James Douglas III, Marion Ar.
noux.
Discharged: Virginia La
Plante. Agnes Wells No. l, Nellie
Running Craze, Irene Salois
Maggie Fox, Martina Little Dog
Cecile White Calf, Mary Matt,
Veronica Burdesu, Gordon Comes
At Night. Ursula Running Crane
Violet Gillian. James Eagle
Child. Raymond c. Cobell. VIII
liam Cooper, Michael Steidl, Mol
lie Spotted Eagle, Myrna Wea
Their Wax, Judy Smith, Linda
Beaudry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-16
New Cars Arrive
For Governors And
Official Parties

The first truck shipment, "a
new white Chevrolet Impalas
plus several Cadillacs under
closed truck shipment, fresh off
Detroit assembly lines, arrived
in Browning Friday, the van
guard of other shipments of cars
for use of VIP's during the Gov
errors Conference at Many Ola
cier June 26-29.
The trucks were parked in the
STAINS Service Station area,
awaiting other shipments.
~ That first shipment plus sub
sequent ones since then have
brought a complete total of 70
Impalas, 80 Corvairs, and 40 Cad.
illacs that will be used during
the conference, and all are now
on the grounds at Many Glacier
Hotel, where a portable car
wash system has been installed.
In connection with the con.
ference, 5000 #. of masonite
was shipped to the hotel this
week to be placed at strategic
areas so that attendees will not
always have to walk on the fine
gravel that surrounds the i'm
posing hotel.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-16
Browning Lions r
Receive Top Rating
At Dist. Convention

The Browning Lions Club was
rated at the top of District 81
comprising all of Montana and
Alberta, at the 34th annual Con.
vention in MissouIa last week
This rating covered the fiscal
year of l959-60.
Having won this award last
year, Browning became one of the
first to ever win this honor two
consecutive years. A beautiful
travelling plaque, showing the
winners of this annual contest
was inaugurated this year with
the local club as the first win.
ner.
The local club was further
hoEored by having Lion East
wood appointed Zone chairman
for the five nearby clubs that
make up Zone "a of District 81
c.
The Browning delegates report
a very worthwhile convention
the largest ever held by the Dist
Al Horner of the Coutts-Sweet
grass club was named District
Governor for the coming year
Al is a great friend of the
Browning club ard was the can
-didate that they had campaigned
for. Medicine Hat, Alberta was
picked as the host city for the
1861 convention.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-16
Georgia Hyde And
Howard zeufzius
Exchange Vows

Saturday evening at 7 p. m
Georgia Hyde and Howard Zeut
zius were united in marriage al
the Methodist Church. Rev
James Bell performed the wed
ding ceremony before the candle
Lit altar.
Mrs. James Bell was the brides
attendant and MIR. Earl Andrus
of MisSoula, brother of the bride
was best man. Appropriate organ
music was played by Mr.. Don
Schmidt.
The bride was attired in a lilac
street-length dress, fashioned
with a lace bodice and a jacket
with bracelet length sleeves. She
wore a corsage of pastel pink
roses.
Pink and white carnations dec,
GRATED the sanctuary and the
fellowship hall where a reception
was held following the ceremony
Mr.. ZeutziuS is employed in
the Forest Department of the
Indian Agency. Mrs. Zeutzius is
employed by the First National
Bank. The couple will make their
home in Browning.