davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
Bill To Curb
Strikebreukinq
Before House

Legislation aimed at prohibiting
the Importation of professional strike
breakers into Montana during labor
dispute has been introduced in the
House by Reps. Mernin, Stimatz and
Sheldon.
The bill, HB 378, would amend
existing statutes having to do with
the "false representation of procure"
workmen when strike situation ex-
lists.
Background for the proposed legis-
lation lies in the increasing use by
employers in some parts of the ma
ton, particularly in the printing
trades, of professional strikebreakers
recruited through agencies which deal
solely in union-busting activities.
Getting closer to home, in Portland,
Oregon, a strike-lockout involving
the OREGONIAN and OREGON
JOURNAL have been in process for
more than IA months. Both papers
have resorted to the use of strike
breakers and have consistently re-
IuSSu W DdISdll Iii SOOQ lc1iClI Will
either the striking Stereotypers or
the locked-out printers, pressmen,
photographers, guildsmen and other
organized crafts associated with the
industry.
During the IA months various
many of them with
criminal records-have been caught
and convicted of crimes ranging from
misdemeanors to felonies and have
proven to be overall a not desirable
class of people in the Portland metro
politan area.
HB 313, by providing SITTER pen
alties for recruitment of strikebreak-
ers, particularly as concerns strike
breaking agencies and the importa-
ton of these kind of workers from
out of state, would, if enacted, be an
important addition to preserving the
usually good employer-employe rela-
lions in the printing crafts as well
as in other craft and industrial un-
ions. 1t would also serve as an insur-
ance policy to Montana cities against
elements being imported |
20 take the jobs of fellow hometown
ng and taxpaying citizens, should
employers and employees find them
selves in serious strike-lockout stu I
ltion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
COP Bosses Let Small Biz Down
Livestock Would Get Tax Relief At
Expense of Other Property Owners

(See Republican Solidarity ~
Below.) However, on Bird reading a
number of the merchants voted
against the tax relief measure, and
for the first time on a controversial
measure the vote was wildly bi-parti-
SAN.
The bill passed by a 48-40 vote.
(See roll call below.)
WILL COST COUNTIES
$1.6 MILLION
The tax relief given the livestock
industry, Magnus Aasheim told the
House, will cost the counties in Mon
tana $1,60O,0OO.
Democratic stockmen opposed the
bill for this reason. They pointed out
that stockmen grazing on federal
land will not have to pick up any of
extra tax, but stockmen on other
land will.
This cowboy relief will be car
ried by all property owners and
small businesses in all counties.
The prairie Freddie the-free-load-
ers made pious promises to bring
their cattle out of the brush for
tax purposes if they get this bill
through. ~
Cattlemen said the tax relief meas
ure would promote a better business
by encouraging feeder lots
and the use of local grain.
Opposing the bill were cattlemen
Kenneth Coulter (D-Garfield), Fran
els Bardanouve (D-Prairie), Robert
Raudal (D-Petroleum), on the basis
that while it would be big tax boon
10 them, they did not think it was
fair to other cattlemen who did not
nave the use of federal lands. nor
'air to the other property owners
md small businessmen in their COM
nunity.
Favoring the bill were Republican
;tockmen, including Wesley Stearns
(R-Sanders), Stewart Wright (R-
McCone), Howard Lord (R-Granite,
md sheepman Weldon Higham (R-
Jarbon).
William Beam (R-Yellowstone)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
High Spy

NEW YORK-(PAD-Watch out,
young executives, the Pinkertons
may be spying on you'll
The Pinkerton Detective Agency,
once notorious for labor spying and
busting, has given up that line
of work. But it has new department
specializing in investigating the lives
and habits of company officials be-
ing considered for promotion.
The Pinkertons find out, for ex-
ample, whether the young executive
puts away too many martins at lunch
or makes passes at his secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27

pleaded for the boots and saddle boys
on the basis they had been able to
keep their head out of the federal
trough they have fought subsi-
dies let us not drive them to the
federal government.
Gordon McOmber (D-Teton)
asked, eff this isn't subsidy to
the stockmen, what is it?''
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27

81 stand proudly with the other
members of the House investigating
committee of the 1859 Legislature, !"
he said, regardless of Mr.. Burns
effort to separate me from them.
Burns had said in his talk that Void
had some justification for his posi-
tion on the Interstate routing because
of the damage it would do to Wold's
farm.)
"Our report was honest and sin
cere, written with the true desire
of the committee to help unsnarl the
mess that Mr.. Burns and his COM
had gotten themselves into.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
COMMITTEE NEVER ONCE
SUGGESTED DISHONESTY

'No reference was ever made by
our committee that any member of
the commission was dishonest" Void
pointed out, and then asked, 81 WON
der why Mr.. Burns keeps referring
to this? am truly sorry he is trying
to shift the blame for his resignation
onto a farm organization that has
always refused to become involved in
this controversy.
81 am sure he did his best as COM
mission chairman and it is unfortun-
ate he had neither the experience nor
the good business sense to avoid
many costly mistakes. Now it should
be in his good taste to retire grace
fully and quietly Void concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
Republican Solidarity
Shaken By Merchant
Cowboy SqUobbIe

The love life of the Republican
majority in the House had rough
few minutes one day last week when
small businessmen crawled on the
backs of bucking doggie, trying to
break out of a tax corral and hung
on for dear life.
The CONSERVATION of cattlemen,
Republican speaker Hawks, made it
impossible for him to sit still and
finally majority leader Anderson (R-
Yellowstone) pulled the cowboys out
of the clutches of the merchants by
a move to pass consideration of HB
62 for the day, after the merchants
amendment was accepted by the
House.
The cowboys HB 81 would have
removed their breathing" stock
from class 3 tax status to class z,
and Republican Representative L.
v. Jenkins of Treasure county
amended the bill to include "stock
and merchandise of all sorts along
with office and hotel fixtures.
Anderson's move to pass the bill
for the day, he said, was because,
1--WE are fooling around and don't
know what effect this will have either
on the general fund or taxes in the
individual counties. He further said,
eve are sitting here with a budget
and serious financial problem. We
started out with bill that had had
some study and we are now watering
around in ignorance.
Anderson said the amendment
Knight have some merit, but Hawks
was under no illusions but that the
would kill the bill i
the merchants had the dogie down.
Jenkins in speaking in behalf of
his amendment said if livestock is
put in class 2 then other merchandise
should be there too. He was sup
ported by several other merchant
Republicans, including Haines and
Lucas of Missoula, Jensen of Lake,
and Goan of Yellowstone.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
Roll Call Note

During the press of the session it
isn't always possible for us to de-
termine whether non-voting leg
islator is Excused, Absent, or
Present but passing his vote
EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
ADMIT STOCK HIDDEN OUT
AT ASSESSMENT TIME

Wright, Republican from McCone
accused the merchants of trying to
take a ride on the coattails of the
livestock industry. To the charge
cowboys run their stock into the
bushes at tax time, Wright said if
they could get lower tax classified
ton they wouldn't need to run them
into the bushes.
Supporting the stockmen besides
Wright and Hawks were Republicans
Page of Missoula, Kvaalen of Rich
land, Lord of Granite, and Adams of
Golden Valley.
The repartee included the stock
men talking about chickens that
surely must reach the ripe old age
of Is years and the original COW
that jumped over the moon. The
merchants chant was "share one,
share ALP.
Lucas said he was opposed to the
stockmen getting a tax reduction be-
cause ''it would just mean some more
mills for the rest of us to pick up'.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
Stockmen's Relief Bill
Roll Call

For Sis Million Tax Cut (48)
Adams Kvaalen
Anderson, Mad. Leuthold
Anderson, Vel. Lewis
Baldwin Loman
Beam Lord
Bentz Lundgren
Breeder Mathers
Burrel1 Murray
CerOvski Nelstead
COnklfn Nichols
Crum Page
Daniels Pierce
Dykstra Reed
Edwards Reinecke
EsIxiIdsen Resell
FalkenStern Schye
Gustafson Smith
Hazelbaker Spilde
Higham Stearns
Killing Stranahan
Jensen, Lake Thompson
Jensen, Mineral Weeks
Johnson Wright
Kolar Hawks
Against Relief Act (4O)
Aasheim Judge
Abel Keller
Asbjornson Laas
Bardanouve lombard
Barnard Lucas
BashOr McOmDer
BleWett MeIcher
Bra afford Mernin
Bremen MOudree
Bush Picard
Coulter RaundaI
EmmOns Schvinden
Goan Seymour
Haines Spahr
Hall Stimatz
Hanks Sullivan, ID. Lodge
Sullivan, Sill. Bow
Haughey SWAMI
HeaIy Teigen
Jenkins Twedt
EXCUSED: Etchart, Hubbard, Regain,
Rygg.
ABSENT or NOT-VOTING: Sheldon,
Wayrynen.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27

Everybody Wants To Get Into
Tax Cutting Act
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27

EXCUSED: Macdonald, Cole.
ABSENT: Sagunsky.
Thus this seemingly minor meas
ure was defeated by one vote. The
only Republican stockmen to vote
for the measure, William Mackay,
had served on the Legislative Coun-
Gil and is aware of the problems
of the state in this field. Nice to
see some craftsmanship show it
self.
SB IL is in itself not an indication
the state will sell out it's land hold
ings. The membership of the Land
Board has more than a great deal to
do with the policy of the state in this
matter. Secretary of State Frank
Murray, Attorney General Forrest
Anderson and Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction Harriet Miller have in
the past been rather on their guard
about depicting the land reserves
Gov. Donald Nutter has not been yet
tried on this point.
4 X
When the "bind" sets in five weeks
from now it will be interesting to
see if these same men who would
place personal interest above that
of the state will be the ones who will
dissolve the power of the Democrats
when the appropriation measures be-
come the crucial business.
This session to date has seen the
of 442 bills in the House
and 203 in the Senate. This is the
same number of bills introduced in
he Senate two years ago. The Sen
ate bills have generally been repres-
'ive measures with little thought or
worth behind them.-FS
SB IL sponsored by Rieder and Durkee-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
In he Senate
Sef-Interest Shows In
Vote On State Lands Bill

of the only force left to stop the
coup of the corporations is the vot-
ing record of the Senate ON SB IL.
That bill directed the Land Board
to stop selling state trust lands ex-
cept for small isolated tracts.
While there are sound principles
of hedging against the population
explosion and initiation of the dollar,
the chief concern of the sponsors of
SB 11* is the acquiring of huge
tracts of state land by beer and oil
companies which are then converted
into shooting preserves for their ex-
ecutives.
The roll call follows:
Evening star., 1961-05-20

man of the Merchandising
Committees of both the
NAHB and the Home Build
ers Association Of Metropol-
itan Washington, said the
course, held here under the
auspices of the local build
ers group, drew its attend
ance from Baltimore. Rich
mond and Frederick, Md, as
well as the Washington area.
The course, which is spon-
sored by the Ovens Corning
Fiberglas Corp, is to be pre-
Sented in some 30 cities
across the country.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

There are lots of trees on the large
lots at Rovensworth Farm. They
provide pleasant protection and
erown-in dir conditioning, as we'll
os focoI points for chiIdren's play
places and fomiIy-euest gath
erines. This is just one Of the many
bonuses you will find when you
come and see the homes and COM
munity Of Rovensworth Form. The
neiehbors ore nice five fine
schools are nearby you'll be
Evening star., 1961-05-20
SoIes Course
Drows $50

Some $50 builders, statesmen
and realty men attended the
two-day National Association
Of Home Builders Sales Course
Held at Kenwood Country
Club this week, according to
Stephen G. YeOnaS.
Mr.. Yeonas, who is chair
Evening star., 1961-05-20
NINA Honors Neal Hardy

Neal Hardy, Commissioner
Of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration will be guest Of
honor at a reception by the
National Lumber Manufac-
turers Association on Tuesday
at the Statler Hotel.
Mr.. Hardy, a former mem
ber of the National Associa-
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Dikemon Nomed
To Institute Sfoff

willard w. Dikeman Of
New York City has been
named Architectural repre-
sentative of the Structural
Clay Products Institute, SCPI
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Spring Fling Planned at Kenwood

from 8 pm. to l am. to the
music of Eddie Pierce and
international Playboys or
chestra.
Clarence Kettler, chair
man of the public relations
committee Of the association,
said the awards for the as
Sociation's Finest for Fam
lily Living" contest will be
presented to winners during
the evening.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Builders Report

Spring has finally arrived
and so have two announce
mentS from builders organ
: izations of their annual YER
nal rites.
The Washington Building
Congress will hold its annual
Spring Fling next Thursday
at the Kenwood Country
Club.
This Is the party to which
members invite their ladies
and the festivities begin with
a cocktail party at $50 pm.
followed by Q buffet dinner
and dancing.
Assisted by their wives, the
following men make up the
arrangements committee: A.
J. SOmerville, IT,, chairman;
A. L. JagOe, chairman Of last
years party, and w. A. Ben
ner, David A. Blair, Alan
Cassidy, Frank M. Reaves,
Erick Sutherland and Walter
r. Truland.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

Board Chairman Douglas
Whitlock has announced.
Mr.. Dikeman has worked
in the structural clay prod
ucts industry for the past
five years, serving as q field
representative for the Archi-
tectural Terra Gotta InSti-
tute and later as head Of
the Chicago office of the
Facing Tile Institute.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Two Homes In
WestmOreland. .Westgate Area
Both Priced in ThTties
5005 Worthineton Drive

5005 Worthneton Drive
Attractive brick Colonial completely renovated within
recent yeors, including NEW, MODERN KITCHEN
First floor: entrance hoI living with firepIoce,
loree dining room. off Of which is q JALOUSIED
PORCH. kitchen with breokfost roo ottoched eorooe
LARGE DORMIToRY OR 5th BEDROOM Full bose
ment Walking distance to Spring Valley shopping
ond all focites.
DIRECTIONS Eost Western block from Wesimorsond
Circle 10 Worhinson Dr., ond left our "oPEN" sign
5237 Massachusetts, Avenue
Here is A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MoNEY-sUB-
STANTIAL BRICK CONSTRUCTION. First floor
entrance hoII, living room with firepIoce, separate
dining room, kitchen with breakfast space, powder
room, screened porch ottoched oorooe Second floor
bedrooms, boths. Full basement, RECREATION
ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, moid's room and both
DIRECTIONS Out Mo.soehusss Ave. few blocks from West
moFslund Circle 10 "5237" and Dur "OPEN" SIGN
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Home Builders
To Dine, D0nes

Emerson G. Reipsch, pres
ident Of the Home Builders
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington. has announced
the annual spring dinner and
dance of his association will
be held at Z pm. next Friday
at the Brooke Manor Coun-
try Club, Norbeck, Md.
Dancing viii take place
Evening star., 1961-05-20

ton of Home Builders, will
be honored for his services to
the home building industry.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Students Visit
Ereemon Project

Carl M. Freeman's Ameri-
cana Park. Apartments was
one of the projects visited
on a field trip recently by
American University students
as part OF a course in Build
ing, Planning and Design.
The course is under the di-
rection of Architect Arnold
Kronstadt.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
BrickIoyers

approximately 1000
young men today between II
and "a are engaged in brick
layer apprentice training
programs
Evening star., 1961-05-20
SUMNER, AIR CONDITIONED
59o2 Modowosko Rood, SIT $50

5902 Modowosko Rood, $27,950
IMAGINE, A FULLY AIR CONDITIONED HOME IN
EXCLUSIVE SUMNER AT THE PRICE QUOTED
ABOVE! First floor living room with fireplace, sepo
rote dining room, modern Kitchen POWDER ROOM,
large porch Second floor: delightful bedrooms,
eonportmented both. offering extro facilities. Full
basement with but-in eoroee. Lovely lot, backing
up to yords OF much higher priced homes.
DlREcTONS Massachusetts. Ave. Extd from Westmoreond
Circle 10 the Of Sumner" left Fort Sumner Dr.
several blocks 10 Roekmere, right block Nohont ST.
follow Nohant 10 Modawuska, ond bear left "OPEN sign
Evening star., 1961-05-20

close to churches Of all major de-
nominations two complete shop
pima centers ore within five min
utes drive commuters have
fost buses to D. c. and Pentoeon.
4 DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS
PRICED FROM s16,75O.s22,5O0
AS Low As S750 DOWN
WITH EXCELLENT FINANCING
RAMBLERs, SPLIT LEVELS,
FULL BASEMENT RAMBLERS
Evening star., 1961-05-20
SPRINGFIELD. MD.

5702 Newineton Rood. $43.S5o
FIRST SHOWING of this appealing home of excellent
spIit-eveI floor plon First level: entrance ho living
room with fireplace, separate dining room. large mod
eTn kitchen, and screened porch adjoining kitchen and
dining room. Second level: 4 bedrooms, z boths
Lower level: FINISHED RECREATION ROOM, two
cor oorooe ond full basement oreo. OUTSTANDING
lGHBORHOOD-WALK TO EVERYTHING.
DIRECTIONS: Massachusetts Ave- from Wssimereond
Circle l3 miles Cromwell Dr. right Springfield Dr. right
bloek 10 Newinson, end left 10 OPEN" SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

I|V@ SsU'I IeIIUNSI %'1I1|V
Over the post olmost-four years Beacon Hill,
DEVELOPED BY EVERETT A. R. SEARL, BUILDER,
hos become established Of suburbon Morylonds
finest cose-in communities Twenty outstanding
families hove purchased homes in this distinguished
subdivision. The home pictured above is the only one
currently oVoilobe ond is competitiVely priced THE
IN ANOTHER SPECULATIVE HOUSE. Featured
four twin-sized bedrooms, w boths, poneIed den.
LARGE FAMILY ROOM ADJOINING EQUIPPED
KITCHEN, screened porch, two-cor eorooe, and rec
reotion room with fireplace. Outstanding lot,
which could be developed into showpIoce eorden.
WALKING DISTANCE OF PUBLIC AND PAROCHIAL
SCHOOLS, KENWOOD CLUB AND TRANSPORTA-
TON; SHOPPING NEARBY.
Open Today and Sunday, rs
DIRECTIONS MASSACHUSETTS from Wesfmorelond Circle ID
miles TO Cromwell Dr., right 10 Morense Rd left TO Sso Terracs
and left 10 "OPEN" sign
Evening star., 1961-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER '54 hardtop: black and
red; excellent buy. ONE-DAY SPE-
CIAL. S345. BURROWS RAM
BIER, 300 NJ st. s.e., Ii. 4-S3O0.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
MoryK. Russell
TO Marry
Richard White

DR.. Theodore Burg Russell
and Mrs. Mary Peltz Russell
Of New York City announce
the engagement of their
daughter Mary Kane to Mr..
Richard Booth White, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Higgins
White Of Leesburg, Va, for
merly Of Larchmont, N. Y.
The bride-elect attended
the Mig h ting ale-Bamford
School in New York City,
was graduated from Emma
Willard School in Troy, N. Y,
and attended Wheaton Col
lege in Norton, Mass.
She was presented to soci-
ETY. during the 1858 season,
was a member of the Junior
Assemblies, and attended the
Junior League and GroSvenor
balls.
Mr.. White is the grandson
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wilson White of this
city, and Mrs. James Rubert
Booth Of Bridgeport, Conn,
and the late Mr.. Booth.
Mr.. White was graduated
from Phillips Academy in
Andover, Mass, and In 1852
from Yale University where
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Mrs. Harry Raycroft Pike
of Philadelphia announces
the marriage of her daughter
Elizabeth Anne to Mr.. Will
liam Hugh Girvan, son of
Mrs. William Girvan of Uti-
ca. N. Y, and the late Mr..
Girvan. The wedding took
place September 2 at St.
Mary's Church in Laurel, Md.
The couple will live in Laurel,
Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Kathryn Ann to DR.. Sanford
Irwin Roth, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Herman Roth of Oak
Ridge, Tenn. The bride is
also the daughter of the late
Mrs. Grace M. Corliss. The
wedding took place Septem-
Der 3 at Appleton Chapel Of
Harvard University in Cam
bridge, Mass. The couple will
live in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
hers-Murdock

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Her
bert Fulton announce the
marriage of their daughter
Mrs. Martha Fulton Muir
dock to Mr.. Eric Winston
Beshers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh M. Beshers of Tyree,
Poolesville. Md. The wedding
took place September 2 at
the home Of the brides par
ents. The couple will live in
this city.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Henderson-WeIIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis P. We'll
Ter of Barnesville. Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Faith Victoria to
Mr.. Francis Earl Henderson,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson. sr.. Of Gettysburg, Pa.
The wedding took place Sep
tember 3 at st. Mary's Church
in Barnesville, Md. The couple
will live in Gaithersburg. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
THE EVENING STAR
r...ssy Ss'sss:ss s:s,:%i.9 IS 1861 Soeiety-Home *

New York advertising firm of
Batten, Barton, Durstine and
Osborn, Inc, and a director
of Careers, Inc. He is a nem=
ber of the Yale Club of New
York.
The wedding will take
place in December.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

he was a member of Berze-
Illus and Beta Theta Pi, and
business manager of the Yale
Daily News.
He served as a captain in
the q. s. Marine Corps dur
ing the Korean conflict. He
is now a vice president of the
Evening star., 1961-09-12
BPWC toGreet
Members and
Guests Sunday

The hospitality committee
of the Business and Profess
Sional .Women's Club of the
District will hold an open
house reception at the club
house on Calvert street NV.
for the full membership of
the club and guests from 2
to 5 pm. on Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
4*s WEDDINGS sss,..sssszss. -

Thorn. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorn, sr., of Temple
Hills, Md. The wedding took
place September 2 at Holy
Family Catholic Church in
HillcreSt Heights, Md. The
couple will live in Silver Hill,
Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Nystrom-RuiIton

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Charles Nystrom Of Bethesda
announce the engagement of
their daughter Nancy Ann to
Mr.. William Scott Railton,
son of the late Mr.. William
Scott Railton and Mrs. Rail-
ton of San Francisco and Los
Angeles. A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
TinsIey-Hobbs

Mr.. and Mrs. Roe F. Tins
ley of Orchard Park, N. Y,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Roella to Mr..
John w. Hobbs, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Ward Hobbs of
Oakton. Va. A summer we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Kesby-CorreIIo

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond K.
Kesby of Cheverly, Md, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Pamela Su-
zanne to Mr.. Ralph Thomas
Carrello. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gale A. Carrello of Parkland,
Md. A spring wedding is
planned
Evening star., 1961-09-12
GroVes-Beck

Mrs. Mary M. Irvine an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Anne Eliza
beth Beck, to Mr.. Roy Arthur
Graves, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Morgan Graves of Silver
Spring. The wedding took
place August 26 at the Shrine
Evening star., 1961-09-12
ArchonbouIt-
KQchik

DR.. and Mrs. George F.
Archambault of Bethesda an
nounce the, engagement of
their daughter Patricia Gay
to Mr.. Andrew George Ka-
chik, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Kachik of Nanty Clio.
Pa. An April wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
LoSuIIe-Levesoue

Mrs. Margaret E. Burch Of
Rockville announces the en-
gagement of her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Ann LaSalle, to
Mr.. John A. Levesque, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Levesque
Of Rockville, Md.