davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
Parade Winners For
Labor Day Listed

Winning entries in the Knights
of Pythias Labor Day parade were
announced Monday following the
procession.
First prize of 500 offered for
high school bands was won by the
KingWood group, with $50 second
prize being awarded to Keyscr
ands third and fourth places, each
carrying S25 prizes, going to Tun-
melton and Aurora.
Other musical groups receiving
prizes we're the Mountain City
Band of Oakland, best indcpcnd-
ent outfit, $50; and the Friends
vile Drum and Buglc Corps, $50
In other catcgorics, prizes were
won By Rodgcr Bond, SIS for the
best horse and rider; Edward
FitzWater. best old time automo-
bile. a 1911 International; the Loeb
Lynn Cub Scouts and the Fair
view C.B.Y.F., $40 each for floats;
the Buckhannon Fire company,
SIS for coming the greatest dis
lance. and the Kitzmiller Fire
company, S25 for having the most
men in line of march
A. ID. NaylOr was grand mar
shal for the parade, which was
the largest held in recent years.
The Labor Day celebration con-
tinued throughout the day at the
carnival grounds on the munich
pal parking lot, and concluded
Monday night
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
Historical Tour
Set For Sept. 10

The annual historical tour, spon-
sorcd by the Garrett County His
torical society, will be held this
year on Saturday, September Is,
it was announced this week
The general subject of this years
tour will be The Unknown
Youghiogheny." The party will
leave the Ruth EnloW Library at
900 a. m, and will proceed to
Underwood CPiney Bottom) on
the upper Youghiogheny, and
from there to Crellin
Stops will be made at Washing
ton Spring, the county bridge over
the river. and at Swallow Falls a
picnic lunch will be held.
After lunch, visits will be made
to Sang Run by the Hoyes Run
road, and the tour will end in the
-Selbysport section. A
series of short talks by Felix G.
Robinson will feature the outing,
his subjects relating to the
Youghiogheny They will include
Indian Life on the Youghioghcny,
Big Game on the Youghiogheny,
the Geography of the River, the
First White Settlements, the Visit
of Uriah Brown, Youghiogheny
and Industry, the Proposed Rout-
ing of the c. and o. Canal a
Canoe Trip to Pittsburgh and Life
on the River.
Those wishing to make the tour
are asked to meet at the library
at 8;45 a. m, and to make arrange
ments for transportation and
lunch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07

Maxel D. Alt, native of Pendle-
ton County, West Virginia, began
work September l as assistant
county agent in charge of All club
activities, according to James Nc
Henry, county agent.
Prior to accepting the position
here, Mr.. Alt had served as as
sistant agent in Somerset and
Carroll counties, in Maryland He
holds a Masters degree in poul-
try husbandry, and Bachelor of
Science degree in general agricul-
ture, both from West Virginia
university.
Mr.. Alt will fill the vacancy
created by the resignation Of
Rankin Lusby. He is married and
the father of two children, Ronda,
Az years of age, and Wendell, 3l2
He and his family are residing in
Oakland at Ill Center street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
Goldstein Predicts
Continued Increase
In School Expenses

Speaking before meeting of
the Garrett County School Bus
Operators association Friday eve
ming at Northern High school,
State Comptroller Louis l.. Gold
stein predicted that 'the cost of
education will rise rapidly in the
next ten years, not only here in
Garrett county and in Maryland,
but throughout the United States
One of the reasons he cited was
the continuing demands for
salary increases by school teach
ers."
He continued by stating that
half of the $4,000 teachers in the
state are teaching on emergency
certificates. According to some of
our leading educators he said,
this would not be the case if
our qualified teachers could earn
more money than the State of
Maryland is in a position to pay at
this time.
another reason for the cost of
education rising will be the cX-
panding state population with a
resultant rise in student enroll
ment in our public schools. As the
student enrolment rises, more
schools are needed, more equip
mcnt, supplies, materials and more
teachers.
These additional needs bring
about additional costs, and finally
resultant increase in taxes to
meet the cost. :"
Mr. Goldstein stated that main
tenance and operation of the public
schools accounts for over So per-
cent of the budgets of Maryland
counties. He cited Garrett county'S
per pupil cost of $31964 as being
lower than the state average of
S333.79
Mr. Goldstein concluded his re-
marks by declaring each citizen
of the state is ION the board of
directors. All of us here this eve
ming are fortunate in being able to
live in State and a country
where final authority for every
form of government rests in the
hands of free people"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
County Assessors
Learn of Survey

A planned survey of all % Mary
land counties to determine the
ratio of assessments to sale prices
is scheduled to begin January /,
and will be renewed every two
years.
Details of the plan were out
lined to members of the Maryland
Association of Assessing Officers,
meeting last Thursday and Friday
in Ocean City. Attending from this
county we're Assessors jerome
Meyer and Paul w. Fisher.
The survey, authorized by the
General Assembly at its session
last winter, is designed to equalize
assessment values throughout
Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
More Equipment
Now On Way For
New Knitting Mill

Four trailer loads of equipment,
including inventory supplies and
heavy machinery, are scheduled to
be unloaded this week at the site
of the Oakland Knitting Mills, Inc,
west of Oakland
The new industry will be located
in the former Community Whole
sale Grocery building, on the Her
rington Manor road, and when in
full operation will employ up to
sixty persons in the manufacture
of high quality sweaters and other
knit garments.
Last week, a truck load of light
sewing machinery was unloaded
and installed in the building.
Soon after the announcement
last week that the plant would
locate here, applications for en-
ploymcnt began coming into the
Oakland office of the Employment
Security agency, which will fur
nish the company with the names
of those Interested in jobs with the
firm
1t is expected to inauguratc a
training program for employees as
soon as sufficient equipment and
material is on hand, and to get
into production within six weeks.
While most of the employees will
be women, a few jobs will be
available for men
A meeting was held last night
between members of the Employ
mcnt Security office and officials
of the company
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
County Sanitarian
To Attend Seminar

Charley B. Miller, Garrett Coun-
ty Sanitarian. will attend the 1861
Interstate Sanitation Seminar to
be held in Ocean City, September
lila
Various phases of environmental
health, new developments in the
field, and mutual problems will be
discussed, according to DR.. Perry
F. Prather, commissioner of the
State Department of Health.
Approximately 400 public health
hygienists from Maryland, Virginia.
West Virginia, North and South
Carolina. Kentucky and the Dis
trict of Columbia are expected to
attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
No Entrants In CrisfieId
Race Cross The Finish Line

Oakland's entry in the Crisfield
crab derby failed to make it to the
finish Saturday, but he wasn't the
only one.
Temperatures in the COS got the
best of the crabs. and not a one
crossed the line But the judges
awarded the trophy to Virginia
Creeper II, entered by Gov Lind
say Almond, Jr, because he had
crawled the farthest when the
field of nine suddenly quit
Oakland's entry in the derby
was Miss Mountain Top Play
ground.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
Recruiting Officer
To Address Rotary

Nj. Sgt Bernard NJ Laid, local
Army recruiter, will address the
Oakland Rotary club Friday eve
ming. He will speak on the latest
draft law changes, particularly as
they may affect employees who
have not served in the military.
Maurice Brookhart will be in
charge of the program.
Last Friday, Dr. Richard A
Mayer, supervisor of advanced
planning at the Allegany Ballistics
Laboratory, gave the club mem
bers a brief insight into the vari-
Gus approaches that have been
made in nuclear science, space eX-
ploration and the possibility of
life on other planets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
Answer False Alarm

The Oakland Fire Department
was called to the vicinity of the
Route 219 Drive--In theatre Thurs
day evening, but the nearest thing
to fire they could find was a
wiener roast
The alarm was turned in at sos,
and "a members of the company
responded. After trying unsuccess-
fully to locate the fire, they de-
cided someone had probably seen
the reflection from a wiener roast
being held in the vicinity of the
of the theatre, and had thought a
building was burning.
The call was listed officially as
false alarm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07
To Observe Holiday

All offices in the Court House
will be closed Tuesday, September
u, in observance of Old Defend
ers' Day. it was stated yesterday.
The First National Bank. both
Oakland and Friendsville offices,
and the Garrett National Bank,
will also be closed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07

Mrs. Fred Brown returned to
her home in Cumberland today
after having spent several days
here with her sister, Mrs. Edith
Schlossnagle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Graves
and daughter, Mary Lou, Mrs.
Florence Sanders and Miss Wilma
Dixon, of Baltimore. were week
end visitors of relatives here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-07

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Schaaka
and daughter, Nancy. of Baltimore.
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. VIM.
Ernest Fox for several days. re-
turning to their home on Monday.
, 1961-04-05
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
FEAR NOT, ONLY BELIEVE

Many people today live in
constant fear. Some are afraid
Of storms with their thunder and
lightning. Others are afraid of
shadows and darkness. Still
Others are afraid Of illness and
Of diseases such as cancer and
leukemia. Thousands are afraid
Of failure. | am told that one
half Of all hospital beds are
filled with people suffering
from mental difficulties or from
an organic disorder resulting
from them. Their fears have
dominated them and made them
irrational.
But the Bible says, God hath
not given Us the spirit Of fear;
but Of power, and Of love, and
Of a sound mind u Timothy
LII. That means that God does
not want people to suffer the
consequences Of fear. In the
place of one negative force
fear-he has given us three
positive ones: power, love and g
sound mind.
The next time yo9 are afraid
and the world seems to be clos
ing in around you, remember
that fear does not come from
Cod. Believe that God has
given you power to overcome
fear, love to lift you and a sound
mind to deal with your prob
lens. And # you have trouble
going to sleep at night, remem-
Der that God stays awake all
night, watching over you, and
that His words TO you are, Fear
not, only believe
, 1961-04-05

A little girl awoke from a
nightmare, screaming out her
terror and fear. oh, help me,
save mel Two big black bears
are going to get me" she cried.
Her parents rushed into her
room to try to calm her, but no
amount Of comfort and reasSur-
ance could reach the little girl.
She had become thoroughly
terrified, and neither dads
strong arms around her nor
Mothers soothing words could
convince her that two ferocious
bears were not about to get her.
Her parents were almost at their
wits end. And still she kept
screaming, "Oh, help mel The
bears are about to get mel
But her older brother saved
the day. What's wrong, Sister,"
he asked.
The bears are about to get
me" sobbed his little sister.
Where are they?
"Over in that corner"
Pulling an imaginary revolver
from his pajama pocket, the
brother shouted, "Bangl bangl
/ got both Of theml"
The little girl. her fears al
layed, went back to sleep, feel
ing just finel
This story sounds ridiculous.
ITS silly" you might say. But
the point is, whether its cause is
real or imagined, fear can Be 4
terrible thing. It is a brutal,
blighting, crippling force that
often leaves its victims marked
for life.
, 1961-04-05
FINAL

mittee report, discussion and APP
proval, and preparation of an APP
plication for afhliation with Jul
Nor Chamber international.
A fifteen minute movie entitled
"The Junior Chamber of Com
merce" will be shown. The Jay
Gees is an International organiza-
ton open to young men between
the ages Of Fl through 40, regard
less Of occupational or profession
al classification. It's major purpose
is to provide leadership training
for young men by giving them re-
sponsibilities Of civic leadership.
, 1961-04-05
WASHINGTON

ternational; Edward Pierce Of the
National Broadcasting Company;
Hal Leyshon, a Public Relations
man; Stephen Stanford, Tele
News; Art BRANDED of Radio News
and Grant Billman of U. P. Inter
national.
, 1961-04-05
FOR SALE

1859 Ford Consul
1859 Ford Project
Excellent Condition
Leos Garage C'sted
, 1961-04-05
PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
BOATS

May be seen at ST. croix Marine and Development Co
FLAMINGo, rs # motor saier Is HIP Universal engine
good condition s. $500.
PASCUA, ~ II. sloop, needs new sails $500.
LAURA, l8 #. Crosby fberglass runabout $7OO-
Anstate Motor Scooter, used very little $275.
Trnobone GOOD condition $50.
Kenmore Automatic Washer SIS.
Best Offers Considered Phone c-2ssW
, 1961-04-05
CRAFTSMANSHIP

100 F. NJ. Units participating in the Inaugural Parade
will assemble at Contentment Road in the
vicinity of the Golden Cow.
Ma9aThe Parade moves down the Road into the
Highway which leads into the main street,
via King Street, to the ST. Croix War
Memorial at the Old Fort in Christiansted.
The Governor and his Official Party will
leave the Parade to review the same from
the Lutheran Church steps. The Inaugural
Ceremony will take place at the War
Memorial.
Immediately after the Program the Cover
nor and his Party will retire to Government
House for a rest.
$50 to
7:3o p. NJ. Reception in the Ballroom, Government
House, Christiansted.
$50 F. N. Fireworks at the Wharf area in Christian
sted, and Frederiksted.
800 F. N. Dinner rendered to the Governor and his
Party BY the Inaugural Committee at Hotel
Buccaneer.
11:S0sP M. The Governor and his Official Party will
visit St. Croix-by-the-Sea to be present at
the Inaugural Ball held in his honor, and
say a few words to those present.
, 1961-04-05
Program Of Activities
INAUGURAL cEREMO NIES
Frederiksted Christiansted
FREDERIKSTED
Frederiksted Christiansted


Al. M. The units participating in the Inaugural Par
ade, assemble at the Ludwig /. Harrigan
Court.
a.. M. The Governor and Official Party arrives at
the Ludwig E. Harrigan Court from the
Airport.
"A. M. The Inaugural Parade moves down Fisher
Street, into King Street, to the Band Stand
in Custom House Square. The Governor will
review the Parade at Dr.. Stevenson's Home.
After that he will proceed to the. Band
Stand to be welcomed, introduced, and give
his Inaugural Speech.
1fter the Ceremony, the Governor and his Official Party
I'LL go to Estate Carlton for lunch. The Governor and his
will proceed to Christiansted to participate in the
shristiansted Inaugural Parade, which will start at 2:30
IN. from Contentnent Road The Parade will assemble
Il the area Of the Golden Cow and Basin Triangle.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
PROCTOR.SILEX
IRONING
COMBINATION

The Mary Proctor "SingIe-FIip Top"
ironing board is absolutely the latest
word in time and trouble savings. The
nose fIiPs up to form q square end
ideal for ironing shoulders of shirts,
bIouses and for handling fIotwork
quickly, eosiIy The board also 3D.
justs to your height easily, hos curved
legs for more comfortable seating, and
q steom-Vent top for fost, cool ironing.
The Proctor Pad and Cover Set COM
PIetes this efficient ironing conbino-
ton. The extro-heov set fits snuoIy,
speeds work. The set, 1899
Evening star., 1961-04-03
OSROW HOME AND CAR
WHIRL.A.WAY WASHERS

For sparkling clean windows in less
time get the Whir-o-Woy window
Washer. You can actually dioI-controI.
suds or clear rinse water. The live
rubber squeeeee wipes the window
neor-drY removing streoks. Pistol
grip handle rototes full 800 degrees
for complete movement without hose
kinkine. Telescopes 4 to 6", sos
Whirl-o-Woy car washer has the
cIeon-scrubbine l,5oo-rp.m. brush,
pistol grip. COS
Evening star., 1961-04-03
4 NEW Edn;7z1 PATTERNS

INEW L0H'EaT FA / EKNO
Now conToe coverings in Monsonto Utron VinN Film
patterns for edecorone the whole house The sef-od
hesNe vny coverings go easily wash with damp CLOTH See
these pottens Rosebud K Colonial L. Terrozzo in tan
eroW M. Fontoso in black or white
Original Contact the original seIf-odhesNe washable
covering ideal around the Kitchen peel off the back
strip and press in place. l8" wide, yard 400
Contact Top the ideal covering for tobes counter tops
other Of heavy Contact fits into place without
tools, 36" wide, yard OF
Sculpture Contact nodded plastic wall panels for re-donq
entire without TOOLS paste Edges fit firmly
together without spaces overlap Many styles Of panels
available. l8x24h" panel, ooc
Evening star., 1961-04-03
CAL-DAK TV TRAY SETS

CoDok eods the way in MODERN eIeonined seno occesso
les with the new toperedee styling thot puts the emphasis
and elegance The spoce-sovne rocks are plus in
good looks ard efficiency too.
A Windsor Rose" set includes 4 Queenszed toys with
matching rack and troy stands The floral potte
OF pink roses with creamy yellow green stonds
out on off white background. 1925
B. CIossque set includes Kng-size troys and Ro-A-
Rack with black modern finish rack and stands Troy pot
tern features mounted Trojan warrior gold color on black
shield with Furnished bronze and gold morbezed back
ground with Greek-key border treatment. 1795
c. "cocks set includes Fbereoso glass King-sized hoys
with nochine bronzefnish RoARock and troy stands Con-
temporary arrangement Of tmePeces gold color with black
and white accents. 1926
Evening star., 1961-04-03
LOW-PRICED STAINLESS
STEEL FARBERWARE

Enjoy the pleasure Of cooking with cleaning stainless cook
ware by Foben~ore 1t lectures the miracle heotspeod Of
wonderful thick olumnum-cIod bottoms No hot spots no
soorhne EosH cleaned without the of special eeonsers
Order your Fobewore by phone todoy just dio District
7-53OO
Evening star., 1961-08-19

SIP WESTPATH WAY-SUMNER
This Of the incest homes in this fine community SOasd
ideal for fumiY entertaining The
terho excellent
storage delightful duyg fa with fireplace sGrden
level opening polio l6x32 swimming pool Excellent land
seopns will pleasantly surprised
Of in this Immaculate home
TO REACH Moss Ave left f. Sumner Dr. right
oVsreu right Wesipoh Way at 5l2 Mrs
Snyder OIL. 436s1.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

opening capable saesperSOn who famia
with this Ask PObiak.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

has been acknowledged this
week by Victor C. Gray, a
retired Army officer. Mr..
Gray, who intends to enlarge
the business, will have his
office in the Safeway-Drug
Fair shopping center off
Back Lick road in Spring
field.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
1922 Aberdeen Road

62OI CROMWELL DRIVE
listing Of section Of Wood
1900 foot wooded o Hos living fireplace,
dining DEN room fully equipped kitchen
screened truly wn-szs bedrooms filed ba full bes
rnsnt, sidewalks. S30,950.
10 REAc oUt Moss Cromwell Dr. right beyond school and
left o q 62ol Cromwell Dr.
SPRcFEtD-537 BRLEY PLAcE-Spuovs Colonial lovely
landaPed o Has den powder equipped kitchen, family
living dining bedrooms and baths Upstqirs
Poneed reoion special cir purifier, storm windows block
S3o5o with extraordinary financing evaubs
(Open Saturday all day.
TO REACH Our Moss Ave. % BrIsy PI., right 10 53l7.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

a plan to save trees and pre-
serve the topography offered
by the Prince Georges County
Com missioners and the
Prince Georges County Plan
ming Board. A similar contest
was launched earlier in
Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Realty Revue
Prince Georges Builders Compete

Members of the building
fraternity in Prince Georges
County have decided to
emulate their colleagues in
Montgomery by competing in
a conservation effort.
The builders have backed
Evening star., 1961-08-19

president of the Silver Spring
firm has announced.
Mr.. Mcconnell, a native of
Tennessee is a member of
the Ethics and Standards
Committee of the Mont
gomery County Board of
Realtors Associate Members
Council. Mr.. Higgins, a grad
uate of the University of
South Carolina, is chairman
of the councils education
committee.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
ChoteI Forms
New Firm

Organization of the J. C.
Chatel Co., at 1929 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, was an
nounced this week by Mr..
Chatel. A broker in the
Washington area for more
than 10 years, Mr.. Chatel
said he will head the new
Evening star., 1961-08-19
brokerage office with J. C.
Chatel, jr., as vice president.
Victor Groy Purchases
Springfield Realty Co.

Purchase Of the Spring.
field Realty and Insurance
Co., from Ralph w. Mullan
Evening star., 1961-08-19

Terry ]. Mcconnell and
Charles L. Higgins have
joined the staff of Beers
Bros, Inc, willard E. Beers,
Evening star., 1961-08-19
VACANT-EXCELLENT FINANCING

96O8 BELLEVUE DRIVE-BETHESDA
3-bedroom brick rombe VI boths separate dining room
poneed den oundry room. Extro LARGE RECREATION ROOM
with BULTN BAR Lovely ondscoped lawn with shrubs;
N block from bus Excellent Transportation Priced
in low 3os Seen by appointment only Coll eyes,, week ends
OIL. I'll IS; weekdays, MA $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Meyer-Lyons

Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse D.
Meyer of Columbia City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
CompbeII-Co

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Earl
Campbell of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Constance
: Joan to Mr.. Justin Lyle Con-
rad, son of Mrs. Frances
Conrad of Jamestown, N. D.,
and the, late DR.. j. L. Conrad.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
FuqqZzi-Arrovo

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Fugazzi of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Carol Rose to
DR.. Jorge G. Arroyo, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guillermo. Ar
royo of Mar Del Plata, Ar
gentina. An August wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Mudd-Robey

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Paul
Mudd announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mary
Catherine to Mr.. Charles
Walter Robey, son of Mrs.
Vernon Haines of Newport
News, Va, and Mr.. Charles
L. Robey of this city. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

and Mrs. Rumberger of
LeWisberry, Pa. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
PorIin-Pugh

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S.
Parlin, ST.. of Annandale, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Jerianne Byrd
to Mr.. William N. S. Pugh,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh
of Towson, Md. A Septem-
Der wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
CIuxon-Fisher

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
ClaXon of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
daughter. Sue Winston to 1t.
William Douglas Fisher
CUSAD, son of Mai. Gen.
William P. Fisher (USAFD
and Mrs. Fisher of Mcclure
Air Force Base, N. ]. A July
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
ENGAGEMENTS

Ind, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Car
ole Anne to Mr.. Michael T.
Lyons, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus U. Lyons Of Silver
Spring. An August wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Bechurd-MiIIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest j.
Bechard of Champlain, N. "
announce the engagement of
their daughter Aurianne
Norma to Mr.. Gordon John
Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin j. Miller of Seattle,
Wash. A June wedding is
planned.