davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-31

The Vocal Arts Ensemble Of
Washington, which, in its
short life has distinguished it
self for the zeal and imagina-
ton Of its programs. undertook
q challenging evening Of Rem
aisSance and Baroque music at
the Phillips Gallery last night.
They were assisted by q small
ensemble Of strings, recorders
and harpsichord.
II venturesome spirit, laud-
able aims and estimable musi-
cianship were the sole criteria
by which last nights perform
ance should be judged, then 1t
was an unqualified success. But,
thanks to such performing
groups as the New York Pro
Musica and the flourishing rec
ord industry. music before 100
is no longer to be regarded as
an out-of-the-way curiosity to
be heard at all costs. Wilbye,
Monteverdi and Schuetz are
honest to gosh composers, Just
like Beethoven. And II last
nights performers had been q
string quartet playing Bee
thoven. they would have done
Beethoven q great disservice.
No less so with last nights
composers. who deserved tust as
much careful attention and re-
hearsal as any 18th or 18th
Century composer.
Too many Of the vocal en-
semble pieces left me feeling
that they had been hastily
thrown together. Much of Will
bye's "Adieu Sweet Amarillis"
was poorly turned. Voice parts
In Monteverdi's "Lamento della
Ninfa" were insecure and, In
Schuetz's "Vier Hirtinnen" dis
appeared altogether. Intonation
was SClll greater problem Tor
the Stringed instruments.
But all was not so gloomy.
Alto Marilyn Savage did o love-
ly job With Byrd's Carroll for
New Yeares Day." in spite of
bad string playing. The singers
turned out q virtuoso perform
ance Of Monteverdi's difficult
10 mi son giovienetta." Anna
May Courtney and Clara
ODette were charming in the
same com poser's "Chiome
d'oro" for two sopranos, and
Mrs. Courtney's singing of the
nymph's lament was a moving
ly eloquent pinnacle, towering |
a bove her accompaniment's g |
drab landscape.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

jewicz, bassoon. who doubled
the bass lines in all but one of
the trio sonatas, thereby giving
them weight they must have.
and equally important, grown
in artistic and technical skin.
The phrasing of the Barooue
works was especially praise.
worthy, free in small rhythmic
matter as 1t must be, and
yet fundamentally rock-steady
Furthermore, the group has de-
veloped the ability to make
clear the structure Of the music.
an ability that seemed to be
lacking in the fall.
Among the hold-overs from
the fall program were John
Stephens brief and witty In
ventions" which, unpretentious
as they are, seem more delight
full with repetition, and the
Hoist Concerto, to which I hope
I said good-by last night.
The early Hindemith Sonata.
replete with echos Of Brahms
and Debussy and enormously
skillful nonetheless, was new as
was the modest and marvellous
Honegger Chorale in which the
English horn carries the chorale
melody while the other two in
struments weave counterpoint
around it.
If the group will acquire q
harpsichord with q sufficiently
weighty tone, it will watch
those errors Of counting that
can be so embarrassing, and If
Mr.. Harrison will take the time
to practice himself over the
line that separates the good
player from the virtuoso, this
will be a group Of major i'm
portance. one that will belong
in the recording studios as well
as In the chamber music halls
around town.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Advertising Twist
Brings Business

MIAMI (AP)-Many Miami
stores now employ Spanish
speaking clerks and advertise
in their windows "Habla Es-
panol" because Of the thou
sands Of Cuban refugees liv-
ing here.
But one proprietor gave the
practice a new twist. A sign In
his window reads: English
spoken here"
Evening star., 1961-01-31
NEWS OF MUSIC
Trio Gains in Skill
And TonoI Weiqht

George Steiner, violin: =. Earnest
Harrison. oboe and English horn;
Walter Maciejewicz, bassoon; Evelyn
Swarthout, harpsichord and piano.
Program: Trio Sonata In G minor'
9uantz; Wedding OF the Hen and
the Cuckoo. Uccellini; Trio Sonata
in c, Pepusch; Trio Sonata in G
minor, Telemann; Trio Sonata in D
flat, Handel; Sonata for violin and
Piano In D. Op; IL, No. 2, Hindemeith: |:
instruments, Stephens: chorsle for
Violin, Bassoon and English Horn.
Honegger; Fugal Concerto, Hoist.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
CHALLENGING
PROGRAM HEARD
BY DONALD L. LEAVTTT
Contributing Critic

The Vocal Arts Ensemble of
Washineton. with assisting instru-
Rev Russell WooIien, musieSi d1.
reetors. At Phillips Gallery. Pro-
gram: Instrumental Dances, Anon;
Sing We and Chant Il, Morley:
April Is in Ny Mistress Face, Nor.
ley; Though Philomela Lost Her
Love; Morley: Sweet was the song
the Vtrgin Sung. Attey: Up merry
mates, Dowland; Flora gave me
Eairest FloHers, wilbye; Adieu
sweet Amarillis. Wilbye; Pavane and
Galliard. Byrd; A Carroll for New
Yeares Day. Byrd; Ecco mormorar
ronde Monteyerdi: Rimanti In pace,
Monteverdl: 10 mi son gioVienetta,
Monteverdi: zefiro torna. Monte.
verdi; Non havoc Febo aneor. Nom
teverdi; Amor--Lamento della Mn
ia, Monteverdi: 81 ira Sdegnosi
pianti. Monteverdi: Chiome d'oro.
Monteyerdi; Psalm "a: sehuetz; VIE
EN- Rubin n feinem 0olds leuchtet.
Cantate Domino, 6chuetS.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critie

The trio composed Of George
Steiner. E. Earnest Harrison
and Evelyn Swarthout has
grown considerably since I last
heard it q few months ago in
a program partially identical
with that played at NH last
night. It has grown in size by
the addition of Walter Macie-
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Tests prove concentrated nasal medication
Fastest Way TO Relieve
Sinus-CoId Congestion

Opens stuffed-up nose. soyou can breathe.
minutes before tablets even start to work.
Recent medical tests show that Vicks Va-tronol brings
relief from miserable snuscold congestion faster ..
far faster than tablets. That's because Varo-nols
specialized indications give you direct, on-the-spot
relief while tablets have TO 60 through the stomach
and the bloodstream before they can start working
The moment you put Va-tro-nol drops up each side
OF your nose. you'll feel relief clear up to your
sinuses You'll feel your open in less time than
it takes to swallow tablet. You'll feel better and
breathe again! What's more, you'll like the way
Vatrono comforts longer than sprays-ets you sleep.
Get bottle of VickS Va-tro-no Nose Drops TO-DAY.
fastest way to relieve sinus-cold congestionl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

are trimmed with multi-col-
ored flowers rather than
beads.
Another sweater combina-
ton that will get converts is
that Of white brushed mohair
with white satin binding.
It's hard to believe many
firms here in sunny Cali
fornia have been in the fash
ion business so many years.
We we're talking to Ted
Baum of White Stag. That
firm recently celebrated its
Both happy birthday.
Lou Tabak of Tabak of
California first started max
ing beachwear in 1926. Today
his spectator clothes are
worn around the world.
POintIess Controversy
Designer Irene Saltern, who
has a whipped cream Wen
neSe accent, says that the
controversy raging over the
little nothing" and "the
something dress" is pointless.
The No. l seller in their line
is a silk crepe scoop sheath
and its nothing" she says.
That's what women want.
Mohair in rainbow colors
top their SheatS of Superba-
lin or silk linen. The Chanel
look is very present. Cham
payne beige, turquoise and
apricot ring the color bell
here as everywhere in Cali
fornia.
Returning to the fashion
fact that the dyed to match"
is look so old it's new again,
Miss Saltern said women
love them too" Her boss
chimed in from the other
side of the room needing her,
80 why are there so many
markdowns?"
Tabak, too. has the silk
cardigan top in an art noveau
print in a bright palette
topping skirts, Stacks and
dresses.
Stephanie Koret is a de-
signing woman who cares a
lot about other women and
giving them clothes they can
afford to buy. All this plus a
maximum of satisfaction and
beauty at the same time.
She believes in the ensem-
BILE principle to achieve this.
Constantly pioneering new
fabrics she is famous for
eaSy-care ideas. Most out
standing for spring and sum-
mer is Lahala, a homespum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK
First Lady and In-Lows
Like Same Sweaters

the Charles Sumner store in
Boston. Six were ordercc
with a different neckline for
Mrs. Robert Kennedy. Then
came another telegram to
Lee Herman in Los Angeles
to send out a couple more
to Mrs. Peter Lawford and
to Mrs. Stephen Smith.
The sweater sleeves fan out
a bit and there's a slight fit
to the top.
There's plenty Of excite
ment involved in seeing the
California fashion collections.
For example. going to see
Helga's showing at the Bev-
erly Hills hotel. our bus
driver kept pointing out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

the pink with black shut
tered house so petite, so
charming. and so French
provincial, was Sylvia Sid
ney's on Beverly drive.
Signs of Christmas
Taking a break from the
shows every hour on the
hour, we've peeped into store
windows and glimpsed the
Christmas decorations that
are up all over Beverly Hills.
The weather has been of
the no coat" variety. It's
been warm, wonderful, and
fitting in exactly with the
fashions.
Taking notes for the fu-
ture one you'll want?
Then in bright red circle
the SILK sweater.
Eddy George of Casual
Time of California has his
silk linen sheaths becoming
costumes with the print silk
sweater" They look so new
with the petite prints in
bright colors that state clearly
they're California.
A silk jungle blossom print
is a hit at Alex Colman'S..
His tapestry rose cotton print
in colors like blue mist, pink
cloud, yellow glo. brass gold,
ray green, and coral mist all
reflect the sea. sun, and sky
celebrations of California. The
intense print over white pants
whether low-slung, tapered,
easy, capri, or otherwise. is it.
Help The NEEDY"
Designers out here pay a lot
of attention to the needy"
The neediest friends they
have are the women who tell
them what they would like to
have in the way of a design.
Women tell us they freeze at
night a lot of the time when
they're going out and want
to look glamorous," says Lee
Herman. So she comes up
with a sweater lining in a
floral brocade jacket. topping
a brushed lurex sheath dress
for evening.
The completely full-length
knit evening gown in a capu-
cine shade is sleeveless, but
with the warm jacket you can
meet the chilliest wind and
not get numb.
The sweater hit at Lee
Herman's is the cardigan
sweater with the rolled
fringed edge. Shaker. knits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf,
. Nov. l5.-Nothing like being
all the way on the other side
of the country to find out
what Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy is wearing.
Lee Herman. the sweater
girl" of the West Coast,
opened her collection show
ing Bolzano, an Italianesque
brushed morning glory
colored mohair pullover. with
a wedding ring neckline,
worn with white dupioni
capri pants.
Three of the sweaters have
been bought by Mrs. K. from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

along the way from the Bev-
erly Wiltshire, which 80
fashion editors are calling
home, what kind of trees
dotted the lovely landscape.
We found out the date palms
do not produce edible dates.
Also, one of the few native
trees in California is called
the Washingtonian.
If we had stayed home
we'd never have seen the sign
that says. George Raft and
George Jessel Travel
Agency" We wouldn't have
seen Tab Hunters Far East.
a shop stocked with treasures
from the Orient.
The glimpse we caught of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

textured knit of jute, rayon
and cotton with the look of
raw silk.
One group in this fabric
has a sleeveless slipon, trim
mers" Shorts, a cardigan,
slim skirt, a cowl neck dress,
and a scoop neck dress. A
complete wardrobe.
Ginger, black and white
color together is newsy, as
is her use of apricot iced with
white in a swirl patterned
jacquard knit.
The famous Koraset process
which guarantees machine
instability, allows pleats and
pants creases to stay in the
Koret designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Governor Names 4
To Regents Board

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. is
CAP).-GoV. j. Lindsay Al
mond, jr.. yesterday made
four appointments to the
Board of Regents of Gunston
Hall for eight-year terms,
ending October Is, 1870.
The appointments are:
Mrs. George E. Hamilton of
this city, an additional mem
Der; Mrs. Frederick Freling-
huysen of Holmdel, N. j.,
succeeding Mrs. Henry D. M.
Sherrard, Haddonfield, N. j.;
Mrs. William R. Barnett,
Jacksonville. Fla, and Mrs.
Hugh F. Van Deventer, jr.,
Knoxville, Tenn, reappointed.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 Bonneville hardtop
coupe: air c son otto n ed; fully
equipped; beautiful white finish;
very clean: Ipecial, SO, ,096.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
AuroMoBILEs FOR SALE

RAMBLER 80 American wagon; =.
and b.. stand. shift. exceptional
eundition. SI.ee5. ARMSTRONG
hwy. Silver spg.. Nd. jU. s-2sO0.
RAMBIER
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Mrs. Doris Jones Heuds
Post Motrons And
putrons Council O,E.S,


The Past Matrons and Patrons
Council OE.S. met Sunday, July
9, at the Masonic Hall in st. Paul,
with 35 members present. The
president, Mrs. Teresa Banks, pre-
sided.
The usual business reports of
officers and standing committees
were received after which election
of officers was held with the fol-
lowing results: Mrs. Doris Johnson,
president; Mrs. Lydia Pillow, first
vice president; A. B. Wright, End
vice president; Mrs. Helen Law
renee, treasurer; Mrs. Kate Neil,
financial secretary; Mrs. Harriet
Jones, recording secretary; Mrs.
Bernice Thompson, corresponding
eCretary and Mrs. Gertrude
Greene and Mrs. Mamie Uptegrove,
sick committee chairmen.
Otis Hampton conducted the
election and officers were installed
by Clarence Smith. Mrs. Lucille
Ray was welcomed into member
ship.
At the conclusion OF the business
session, a pot luck dinner was
served during the social hour
which was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. I. M. Dorsey showed moving
pictures of various activities.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Folklore Hos Spun
Many Tales On
The Aching Tooth

Folklore once held that kissing
a donkey would relieve a toothache.
Another ancient superstition in
structed the victim of an aching
tooth to run three times around
church without thinking of a fox.
Still another promised that a
godfather could guarantee his god
child healthy teeth by fasting
throughout the child's baptismal
day.
Although we chuckle at such
crude beliefs today, the 20th cent
ury has more than its share of
dental fallacies, according to the
Minnesota State Dental associa-
ton.
Chief among these is the convic-
ton that everyone, sooner or later,
must expect to lose his teeth and
have to wear dentures.
In almost all cases, say the dem
lists, the wearer of false teeth
las laymen like to describe them)
is the victim of his own careless
ness.
Teeth were meant to last a life
time. With proper home and pro-
fessional care they will, the dental
profession emphasizes. For this
reason, dentists preach mceasing-
ly on the basic rules for dental
health:
Cut down on sweets, especially
between meals.
Brush teeth Immediately after
eating.
Have regular dental check-ups.
Today's youngster is guaranteed
healthy teeth virtually from child
hood to the grave II he is able to
drink nuoridated water.
Where this is not available, he
should receive topical applications
Of fluoride by a dentist.
The benefits Of fluoridated water
are lifelong for those who drink it
from birth, according to the dental
profession.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

Tibbs, her niece and nephew, Diane
Elizabeth and Thurlow Tibbs, Jr.,
Of Washington, D. c. The visitors
are the houseguests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis P. Moore Of 662 w. Central
Av. and the children are the
Moore's grandchildren. The after
noon Of fun filled activities planned
for the younger set included visit
ing the zoo and enjoying the vari-
Gus amusement attractions in the
park. Delicious food was served in
abundance and enjoyed by all pres
ent. Others partaking of the Turn
ers' hospitality were Messrs. and
Mines. Louis P. Moore, Phillip
Freeman, Jr., and daughter, Dawn,
and Robert A. Jones and son and
daughter, Harvey and Diane.
Sisters Are Guests: Arriving in
st. Paul Tuesday, July II, from
Cleveland, o., were Mrs. c. c.
Dillingham; and sister, Miss Inez
Williams and Mrs. Chloe jackson.
The trio are house guests of Mrs.
Mary Eddy of 636 w. Central Av.
Mrs. Dillingham; and Miss Williams
are sisters of Mrs. Eddy and Mrs.
jackson is a cousin
Returns Home: Mrs. Anna Chism
Of Chicago has returned home after
spending the weekend of July 4th
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Jones and family of 1922 Rondo
Av. Mrs. Chism is employed with
the Cook County Welfare depart
ment in Chicago.
Leave For Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Thomas Of Chicago, who have
been the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Anderson of 1898
County Rd. B., for a few days, left
for their home on Tuesday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Dequ-
enCe Nelson also of Chicago, who
was the houseguest of her sister,
Mrs. Dollie Crushshon of 91O Full
Ter Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
O.E.S. Grand
Mofron. Officials
Visit Winnipeq

Mrs. Blanche Mayes, worthy
grand matron of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter O.E.S. Minnesota and its
Jurisdiction, made her official visit
to Mizpah Chapter No. 6, O.E.S.
in Winnipeg, Man, Canada on Sat
urday, July 1.
She was accompanied by Otis L.
Hampton, worthy grand patron,
Mrs. Ardelia Allen, grand deputy,
Mrs. Harriet Jones, grand secre-
tary, Mr.. and Mrs. Lapercell
Greene and daughter, LaVera, Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Lawrence and
the Mines. Cornelia Burns, Edith
Holtz and Allie Mae Hampton.
Mrs. Ollie Mack, worthy matron
of Mizpah chapter and ]. Ephraim,
worthy patron, presided over the
meeting held Saturday afternoon,
July /. Mrs. Harriet Johnes gave
instructions in the meeting.
Following the business session,
the guests were served dinner.
A banquet was given in honor of
the visitors on Saturday night.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
TRIBESMEN RESENT INDIAN
SOUVENIRS MADE IN JAPAN!

Macy, Neb. (ANP) - Members
of the Omaha Indian tribe who
have been trying to build up a
business by making Indian souven-
irs, were plain disgusted last week
when they found the marker glut-
ted with limitations of their handi-
craft.
Wilson Wolfe, one of the crafts
men, showed newsmen one of the
objects labelled Authentic Indian
Souvenir" then, in disgust, pointed
to a family inscribed legend:
Made in Japan!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

There's good eating apenty in this Red Salad cruncy
crisp with celery Spanish and pickles. laced
zes French dressing Idaho pride tender plump
Besides there's nourhng goodness fou Unseen there
proens food BVtamin minerals So much for
little, pocketbook-wse
You won't much else beside of your choice
when this hearty salad with another of
cropsamb leg roasted the day before refrigerated thin
sliced Add eshes hot garlic buttered French bread
buffet style You've never had it so good!
Red Bean Salad, Idaho-StyIe
to 2R cups grown in Idaho u cup pickles. sliced
cooked canned red beans cup small cubes of sharp
coarselyCut celery Cheddar cheese, desired
cup sliced on the bias l tablespoon sweet pickle
sweet Spanish onions liquid
"a cup French dressing
Drain cooked canned red beans Combine with other
dens adding grind black and salt needed Allow
to stand the refrigerator several hours overnight Garnsh
with onion rings, hardcooked slices, desired Makes
hearty servings
To prepare Idaho red beans wash cups dry red Add
cold Let soak overnight Or if convenient
place beans and high heat Bring boiling point Boil
bis minutes only Remove from heat Allow to soak hour
For either soaking method cook beanbng boiling
high heat Reduce heat simmer Add teaspoon butter
keep down foaming Cover tightly Cook hour Add
salt Continue cooking for to hours until beans tender
but not mushy Altitude and hardness of water will
For salad drain beans saving liquid This will make around
cooked beans Use liquid with beans
favorite casserole dish for another meal.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Teenaee Group Of
Jack And Jill
Hosts Annual Party

The Southtown Branch of the
YWCA, 1S45 E. Lake St., was the
scene of gaiety and merriment on
Friday evening, July 7, when the
teenage group of the Twin City
Chapter of Jack and Jill gave their
annual party.
A red, white and blue color
scheme was carried out in decora-
tions with streamers and balloons
cascading from the ceiling and
walls. Music was furnished by Rob-
ert Lyle.
The young ladies' greeted their
guests in attractive after-five at
tire. Punch was served throughout
the festive affair, adding to the
enjoyment Of the group.
Guests enjoying the party were
the Misses Donya Brown, Cheryl
Everett, Flora Galloway, Barbara
Harper, Patricia Harper, Deloris
Hollomon, Wilma Minis, Edith
Lark, Authorize Helman, Shirley
Hughes, Sue Compton, Linda Grif-
fin, Anita Williams, Penny Lustre,
Shirley Alexander, Vernetta John
son, Brenda Lewis, Jackie Mayes,
Mary Micheau, Carolyn Murray,
Valerie Porter, Bonnie Rhodes,
Cassandra Rogan.
And the Misses Marcia Schofield,
Sheriff. Slorby, Kathy Wright,
LaVera Thomas, Kathy Wright,
Debra Gilbreath, LaVern Napue,
Deon Cheek, Mary Ann Evans,
K athleen Montgomery, Celia
Starks, Paulette Hollingsworth,
Jackie Coulter, Sharon Edwards,
Karen Hill; and the Messrs. David
Brooks, Kenneth Boudreaux, Stew
en- Childs, Roger Clark, Raymond
and Tyrone Crump, David Dean.
Also Messrs. Charles Dent, Bob
bic Edwards Lonnie Ellis, Russell
Everett, Melvin Henderson, Ber-
nard and James Hill, Dennis Hines,
Jr., Harvey Jones, Lyle Lasley,
Lesly Nins, William Frelix, Jesse
Davis, Sammy Cheek, Arnold
Hence, Joe Camp, James Lawrence
Gary Martin, Maceo Moody, J. C.
Puckett, Carl Rogan, Harvey and
James Sims, John Wilson, Gary
Micheau, Commodore Oden, Jr,
Andrew Johnson, Spencer Smith,
Worth Littlejohn, Thomas Glenn
ons, Delroy Calhoun and Joseph
Johnson.
Club members are Sandra John
son, Sharon Rucker, Connie Hunt
sberger, Toni Whiteside, Nathan
Mitchell, Eddie Withers, Archie
Givens, Jr., and Rita Jean Davis.
Chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Givens, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Withers and Mrs. Elaine
Johnson.
Next year the group will enter
tain teenagers attending the Ma
tional Jack and Jill Convention
which will be held in Minneapolis
June 1862.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Wedding Reception
For The Maurice
Hoynes JuIy 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Haynes,
3619 Portland Av., who were mar
ried June %, in Cincinnati, O.,
were honored at a wedding recep-
ton given by the brides mother
Mrs. Evelyn Peterson, of Tulsa,
Okla, on Tuesday evening, July
4, at 7 pm. at the home of the
newlyweds.
The brides table spread with a
white satin damask cloth displayed
a beautifully decorated three TERED
cake encircled with lemon leaves.
Twin silver candelabra holding
white candles were on either side.
The bride was lovely in a beige
lace over matching satin gown
featuring a balloon skirt and the
satin bodice was topped with a
lace jacket. She wore beige satin
pumps and an orchid corsage. The
brides mother wore a sleeveless
sheer print enhanced with a green
satin cumberbund
Hostesses assisting all attired in
after-five frocks, included Mines.
Warnell Rhodes and Clyde johnson,
Sr., who cut and served the we'd
ding cake. Harold Wright and Fred
Tynes, dispensed the punch and
William Nesbitt registered guests
and was in charge of gifts.
They received many lovely and
useful gifts.
The bride, the former D. Patric-
ia Black, is a well known mod
iste and the groom is presently
employed in the us. postal serv-
ice.