davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-05
400 UNIT

syndicator will sell a 400
unit, l2-story luxury apart
ment development to be
built on Leeshurg pike nr.
z Corners, Va.
Projected net yield is $780,
900 annually. Buyer will ad-
vance 100000 now and set
tie when the building Is
completed and occupied,
Syndicator will be RESPONSE
bic for building. for getting
100000 first mortgage
loan and for rentals.
Buyer gets l0es interest on
all money advanced. Brokers
invited.
on Sunday Call En-. 5-4046
or EN-. 3-5347. Aft. Sunday
call INVESTOR SERVICE,
INC. EX. 3-4734.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Package Liquor, NV.
Finest clientele. Vol. $4,000 an
nually. Gross profit 17qs. Small
overhead. Owner i'll, good op-
portunity for promoter or liauor
man. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated,
Evening star., 1961-11-05
NURSING HOMES

2 fully equipped. fully occupied
for over 20 patients, the other IL
censed for over so patients, each
with plenty Of land for needed
expansion.
Both well priced on reasonable
terms to qualified purchasers.
Smaller Of these homes can De
leased By experienced operator.
only-Leon Sisson.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 2-0O7O
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Fairlinpton

I19O So, Il. on first floor OF Fair-
HnRton Center, in Virginia rioss
20 3, Pentagon, Alexandria ana D. g.
$500 a sq. ft. ~
CALL J. H. KNOX -
Inomas j. Fisher & Co., Ine.
73s 18th St.. NV. pI 7-eaqo
nEINANf,nan -nI....-E---.-
Evening star., 1961-11-05
STORES FoR RENT
(coNTIRUEDl
323 H ST. NE

323 H ST. NE.
Store room, rear room with lava
tory, 2nd H. apartment. 3 rms.
and bath. Full bsmt., gas h.-w.h.
Designed for beauty parlor OF
barber shop. VIII remodel 70 suit
tenant. Call Monday. HOHEN-
STEIN BROS. q DONAHUE, 652
H st. ne. Ii. 7-30OO.
1917 Livingston St., NV.
Is K 65 plus basement: near Con-
necticut avenue, IN Chevy Chase,
S22b q month.
CALL J. H. KNOX
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co.,
Inc.
53s 18th st. NV. DI. 1850
so FIT. K 135 FIT.
main thoroughfare.
Parking adjoining part OF shopping
center. VIII divide. Call Mr..
Goldenberg. Sun. and evenings,
OIL. 4-3O57,
DREYFUSS BROS.
1919 18th st. NV. Ma. s-05sO
Evening star., 1961-11-05
BUSINESS PROP. for RENT

ARL., 4215 N. Fairfax dr.-Ap-
prox. $50 50. IT. Ideal location.
Suit. small repair shop, sub sta
tion, etc. ia. 5-e6lS days; KE.
b-7l29 ewes.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Sunerette NV.

Business over $4,000 wkly. Must
be sold due to death. 5iz-day
operation. More than $4,000 an
nual net. Exclusive.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade 6-Mrs. Magdalene MeGulre
Section 3
In our study of South America
we find the Inca Indians one Of
the most interesting parts. Archae-
ologists believe that the Indian
tribes lived in Peru as early as
1000 BIC. Cultures developed in
art, agriculture. government, and
religion hundreds of years before
the white man came to South Am
erica. This Indian society centered
at Cusco.
Today most of the defendants of
the Inca Indian tribes live in the
mountains of Ecuador, Peru, and
Bolivia.
The only way the Incas could
carry anything was by the llama.
This animal provided both wool
and food
The alpaca and the vicuna llamas
provided the finest wool. Today
this wool provides fine cloth for
wooden garments. The ancient In
cas- protected the vicunas and
! hunted them once every four years
At that time only the royalty
could use the fleece from the vic
una. Magnificent textiles were
woven from the fleece of the llama
alpaca, and vicuna wool, as well
as cotton
The fish, the bird, and the puma
were standard decorative designs
on both the Inca fabrics. and pott-
cry.
The Incas never developed true
writing. They worked out a sys-
| tem of recording numbers. This
system was used as a memory aid
in reciting verse. This recording
number system used knott e d
strings to form a Quipu (kee'po).
/ From a main cord hund many
smaller strings, sometimes of diff
ferent colors, with groups of knots
tied at intervals. This pendant
was used for counting into the l.
000's. Professional Quipu keepers
memorized the meaning of each.
The Inca economy was based on
intense agriculture. In the rice
coastal valleys. irrigation canals,
and bitches regulated the amount
of water necessary for the crop
being raised.
Elaborate terraces were built on
hillsides to increase farm land and
to prevent heavy rains from wash
ing the land into the streams or
valleys. Today the farmers of Am
erica are greatly indebted to these
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-i7l9

Jesus said. Father forgive them
for they know not what they do"
Luke 1884.
Thought for the Day-'If Jesus
forgave those who rejected Him,
shall / have i'll will toward those
who reject me?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills were
Sunday evening callers on Mr.
and Mrs. James +. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Andrews were Sun
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and daughters Brenda and Bever-
ley enjoyed Saturday dinner with
Harry Donovan and daughters.
Miss Jennie and Mildred Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Sapp, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Whaley of
Laurel. were Sunday callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Mills.
The Sunshine of life is made
up of very little beams that are
bright all the time"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes en-
tertained Is members of their fam
lily to q turkey dinner on Saturday
evening. Those present to enjoy
the dinner were, Mr.. and Mrs. c. V.
Wilkerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Horvat, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes
and daughters Linda. Nancy and
Kathy, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes
and children Gloria Jean and Jim
mie. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hayes
and son Charles Gilbert, Mrs
Carolyn Hawkins and daughter
Bethany Ann
Mr.. and Mrs. JOesph Horvat. Jr.,
and three children of West Ber-
lin, Nj, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hayes were dinner guests of the
Joe Horvats. Sr., on Sunday. This
was Mrs. Serena Hayes birthday.
Mrs. June Morris. Mrs. Annie
Lee Strahle, Mrs. Florence Andrews
and Mrs. Susann Mills were
shopping in Dover on Friday.
"No one can tell me where my
soul might be.
l searched for God, and He eluded
me;
I sought my brother out. and
found all three"
Donald Ingram returned home
from Oklahoma, on Friday, after
doing his six months with the
National Guards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stene and
son Victor were weekend callers
on Mr. and Mrs. Brownlow Morris.
Ralph Corriston of Essington, Pa.
Mrs. Mildred Mckinley of Lans-
downe. Pa, were weekend guests
Of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur COrriston.
The Donald Sapps visited The
Dewey Sapps, Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

early Indian farmers for the irri-
CATION methods and conservation
practices. as well as many farm
products.
The Incas used copper for farm
tools and for ornaments. The an
cestors of the Incas were the first
people in the world to raise white
potatoes. Other foods grown that
we use today were: squash, beans,
chill peppers, peanuts, tomatoes,
sweet potatoes, sweet casava, and
ayocados.
The rulers and nobility lived in
elaborate palaces of stone and "a
dobe. They ate from gold plates
and enjoyed the services of large
staff of servants.
Our Trip To Washington
We are very excited about going
to Washington in the spring. First
we will visit the Smithsonian In
stitute. We are sure it will be very
interesting to see.
We will also visit Arlington
Cemetery. Here we will see the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier,
and Lees Mansion
Then we will visit the White
House. We will see only the rooms
that are open to the public.
In the Capitol Building we hope
to see Congress in session. We
hope to meet our senators and take
tour of the building. We will see
many paintings and statues.
We will go to the Lincoln Mem
orial, the Jefferson Memorial, the
Taft Memorial, and the Washing
ton Monument.
Our class will go to the Pan
American Union Building because
we studied South America
We may also visit the Library
of Congress, and the National Ar
chives Building.
On the way to Washington we
cross the Chesapeake Bay Bridge
1t is one of the longest bridges
in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jester,
Mrs. Ellen Sapp and Mrs. Hilda
Mulholland attended Deputy Poca-
hontas Night in Wilmington, on
Friday night.
"The message of Easter cannot
be written in the past tense. 1t
is a message for today and days
to come 1t is Gods message which
must re-echo through our lives. ;"
Faith is the bird that sings
when the dawn is still dark"
Mrs. Elizabeth Strahle spent a
few days with her daughter-in-
law and grandson, Annie Lee and
Billie Strahle. Mrs. Dot Fitzcharles
was a Monday night supper guest
of Annie Lee and Billie.
Mrs. Gwen Pierce and children
Sharon and Lynn of Brookside
Park, Newark, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Carroll entertained to
a seafood dinner. Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Pierce and son Alan. Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Birmingham and
four children. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Given Pierce and children, a nice
family get-together.
The Robin always comes back
Yes, good friend the robin always
comes back, telling the whole wor-
Id God lives, and all is well. And
as long as there is a robin in the
tree tops, we know that God is
on the throne"
Mrs. Annie Carroll and sister.
Mrs. Charles Watson, visited their
brother. Charles Messick in Bridge
vile on Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Messick has just gotten out of the
hospital.
Alien Bennett and Mrs. Cornelia
Brewer of Wilmington. wer e
Thursday evening supper guests
of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Luc-
ius Webb.
Mrs. Grover Ashton and children
were Sunday afternoon callers on
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb.
Kathy Hayes was supper guest
on Tuesday of her mom-mom and
Pop-Pop Hayes.
After attending Bert Donovan's 5
funeral on Sunday afternoon. |
visited Mrs. Horace Lindale and
met my new niece. Mrs. Marvin
Schelhouse.
"Ah March, we know thou art
kind-hearted, spite of ugly looks
and threats. and out of sight are
nursing April's violets"
Don't forget Palm Sunday. At
tend church March 26.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
MAN is GIRL sCOUTER

AKRON. Ohio up - To Is young
women in Akron. 43-year-old Fred
b. Ressler stands as an example of
real good scout.
Ressler became head of Girl
Scout Troop 2S7 when it appeared
that the Litchfield Junior High
School troop would disband for
lack of adult leadership. His oldest
daughter is a member of the troop.
and Ressler's wife - with brand
new son - wasn't able TO become
troop leader Immediately.
The Akron father is assisted by
Mrs. Thomas E. McQuay. He ad-
mits he sometimes is kidded about
his work with the troop, but adds:
"As long as / can believe in my
self accomplishing a purpose -.
knowing these girls will be better
citizens =. let them laugh"
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Grade Mr. PanI Romans See.
tiOn
Science Fair
We had a Science Fair at school
March s, 3. All of our class had
entries. Two girls in our class won
first prize We had other prizes
too. We got ideas from the teach
er and our parents. When the day
came for the Science Fair. we took
our projects over TO the gymnas-
ium. That evening we met the
judges 10 discuss our projects.
Lucy Bontrager
Poetry
We studied poetry for a month
or more. We learned that poems
rhyme and have pattern. Here
are some people who wrote poems
in our book: Rachel Field, Eliza
beth MADDOX Roberts, Winifred
Wells, Elizabeth COatsworth. Mary
Austin, and Rose Fyleman.
About a week later we watched
Mrs. Bressler's class give a poetry
recital. Peggy Ann Lane
Spelling
We would like YOU To know what
we do in Spelling. On Monday we
make a list OF spelling words.
We have partners to give each
other our tests. On our test We
number from to 5. 6 to 10. II to Is
and 16 TO 20. The numbers 10 10
are the easy words, 10 10 Is are
the harder words. l6 TO 20 are the
most difficult words.
After two trial tests we have
a final test on Friday Each per-
son cheks his own paper first
the teacher checks them for the
second time. Leslie Lois Jones
Flash Cards
A Flash Card game is fun. Mr..
Roman gives us three seconds to
get the answer. Some times we
play against ourselves-Other tim
es against classmates. We have sub
traction. addition. and multiplied
ton cards to practice and work
with Larry Brooks
Geography
Our class has finished our Geo
graphy books for this year. We
have learned that Geography is a
study of countries and the things
that live there.
Here are the countries and their
capitals that We have studied and
have done reports on: United
es-Washington. ID. c.; Brazil
-Brasilia; Equador-Quito; Aus
tralia-CAnberra; Japan-Tokyo; +;
India-New Delhi; Egypt-Cairo; /;
Greece-Athena; Switzerland-Be-
IN; Netherlands (Holland) Am
sterdam-The Hague; Norway
Oslo.
Antarctica does not have a capi-
tai because il is completely isolat-
ed except for a few animals and
scientists. But the United States
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
BREEDING DISEASE

STORRS. Conn. (AP)-A gene
ticist at the University of Conn
ecticut is one of two scientists in
the country engaged in a singular
project-breeding chickens with
muscular dystrophy.
Each year some two dozen Of
his chickens are sent to research
laboratories around the country,
where scientists can study the was
ting away of animal tissue and
muscle.
The dystrophic chickens are
bred, the geneticist says, by cross
ing two carriers possessing h e
muscular dystrophy gene. One-qua-
ter of the offspring will contract
the disease, he reports.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
NO CUSSING, PLEASE

DES MONIES. Iowa (AP)-State
Representative William Denman, a
Democrat from Des Moines. has a
"no-cuss-word" campaign going in
the Iowa House of Representatives.
He said his move was the result of
several instances of profanity in
debate on the House floor.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
CATCHING COLD?
ACT QUICKLY

II takes Just 6oe and ONE HOUR 70
start relief-or your money back of any
drug store. Toke doses Bo46 fobleis
half hour oporf. Then in onoiher hour
feel the relief No need TO woit hours
between doses. Now at Rogoin's Phor-
moey, Milford. Del. 3-3-4t
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

does have a station there. The
station is called Little America.
Gary Lofland
Chess
In our room we have had many
chess tournaments. We chose the
twelve best players and started a
championship round robin tourna-
ment which is still in progress.
There are six major chess pieces.
The queen is the most important,
followed by the castle. bishop.
knight and pawn The object of
the game is to force the king into
position from which he cannot
escape. Billy Miller
Report Cards
Report cards will be distributed
on Thursday, March %, with grades
for the fourth marking period.
Easter Vacation
The schools of the Milford Spec
ial School District will be closed
on Friday, March 81, and Monday
April 3, in observance of the Eas-
ter Season.
Richard yerread in County Band
Through error, the name of Rich
ard Jerread was omitted from the
County Band list last week. Rich
ard was chosen by the County Band
Directors TO play French Horn in
the concert that was presented in
Dover on March s.
The following students were ell
ected to membership in the Mis-
pillion Chapter of the National
Honor Society;
Grade -; Joyce Bennett, James
Smack.
Grade IL; Robert Burris, Linda
Grier, Joseph Lewis. Terry Lynch.
Grade 10; Allan Dallas, Donald
Gibson, Mary Ann Kitchens, Mary
Hudecz, Kaye Mercer.
The following students are al
ready members of the Chapter
having been elected at previous
meetings of the committee: Eliza
beth Burris. Lisa Corder, Donald
Fisher. Sharon Hit, Glenn Kenton,
Kenneth Kerr, Thomas Leighty,
Donna Lingo. Sue McClung, Sally
Milbury, Charles Pack, Jean Strah-
lie. Saralee Webb.
The faculty committee has elect
ed the following students from
Grade s and for membership in
the National Junior Honor Socie-
ty:
Grade s; Beverly Ball. Debbie
Belts, Nellie Burton, Joan Harring-
ton, Linda Hayes, Linda Locates,
Claudia Lofland, Linda Lynch, jan
ct Mcpherson. Robert A. Masten.
Mary Ann Mazza. Sammy Pack.
Kenneth Sawyer. Marsha L e e
Short.
Grade 8: Patricia Achorn, Judy
jefferson, Bonnie Hoey. Shirley
Postles. Colleen Teare, Mars h a
Townsend. Roland Vinyard.
In addition, the following stu
dents were elected by the com
mittee at previous meetings:
Jean Acko, Michael Amrhein,
David Argo, Norma Jean Bennett.
Joe Bontrager. Gail Corder. Donna
Fischer, Ann Hickman, Glenn In
gram. Lois Jester. Carol Kline, Ell
len Kunkle. Jacolyn Pendleton.
Richard Rosker, Henry Vinyard.
Kay Vreeland, Frances Welsh. Roy
Wheelock.
Cafeteria Menu
Monday; Milk. baked Beef Pie,
tossed salad, bread and butter,
Applesauce.
Tuesday: Milk, chicken noodle
soup, submarine sandwich. fruit.
Wednesday: Milk, deviled eggs.
french fries, Mixed Greens, bread
and butter apple crisp.
Thursday; Milk, Tuna Fish Sal
ad, Scalloped Potatoes. Buttered
Peas. bread and butter, pudding.
Friday; No Lunch-Easter Holi-
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

We will eat our dinner at the
Hot Shoppe. Harvey Marvel
Cafeteria Menu 3-27-30-1961
Monday; Milk, Baked Beef Pie,
tossed salad, bread and butter,
Applesauce.
Tuesday; Milk, Chicken noodle
soup, submarine Sandwich, fruit.
Wednesday: Milk, Deviled Eggs,
french fries, mixed greens, bread
and butter, Apple Crisp.
Thursday; Milk, Tuna Fish Sal
ad, Sealloped Potatoes, buttered
peas, bread and butter, pudding.
Friday; No lunch-Easter holi-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Doctors in ancient Rome used
torpedo rays, a relative of the
electric eel, to provide shock treat
ment for headaches and gout. Mos
lem doctors treated epileptics in
the same way.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Fordyce-Robb

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Robb of Hyattsville announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Lila Marie to Mr.. Melville
Charles Fordyce, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Melville j. Fordyce
of Cambridge, Ohio. The
wedding took place June 10
at the First Methodist
Church in HyattSville. The
couple will live in Columbus,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Gons-WiIIiuns

Mrs. Bert Goddard of Leb-
anon, Ohio, announces the
marriage of her daughter,
Miss Dolores Lorraine Will
liams, to 1St 1t. Arthur Ell
lott Cans, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Herbert Cans Of
Petaluma, Calf. The we'd
ding took place June IS at
the Post Chapel, Fort George
G.. Meade, Md. The couple
will live in Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Meyer-Stewort

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Leon
ard Stewart of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Billie Susan to 1t.
William Conrad Meyer, USAF,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Meyer Of Galilee, Pa. The
wedding took place June "a
at Community Methodist
Church, Arlington. The
couple will live at Loring
Air Force Base, Me.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Mr.. Edwin Post
To Be Speaker

The University Women's
Club will balance tea cups at
a club tea July 10 at 4 pm.
The fete will be followed by a
program.
Also on the Clubs docket
for the next week is a review
July 13 at II am. by Miss
Florence Currie of "Truely
Emily Post" by Edwin Post.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
BeIsIey-WoIton

Mr.. and Mrs. Noel G.
Walton of Burlington, KY,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Judith Ann
to Mr.. David Alan Belsley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Lyle Belsley. The wedding
took place July 8 at the home
of the bride. The couple will
live in Brighton. Mass.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
MerriI-Weistock

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wei
stock of Hillcrest Heights,
Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter Alice San
dra to Mr.. Carl Ronald Mer-
ril, son of DR.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Merrill. The wedding
took place June IL at the
Boiling Air Force Base Of
ficerS Club.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Wiuff-Northrop

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c.
Northrop Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Donna Clara to Mr..
Carl Wiuff. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wiuff of Orange
vale, Calf. The wedding took
place June Z at st. Mary's
Episcopal Church, Arlington.
The couple will live in Sacra-
mento, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
BuIqin-Mother

Maj. Gen. George Robin
son Mather, chief of staff,
4th United States Army. and
Mrs. Ma.her of Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Kathleen Carmichael to Mr..
Randolph Mcclure Bulgin,
son of the late Mr.. and MRS.
Lawreance Gould Bulgin. The
wedding took place June Is
at the post chapel. The cou-
pie will live in Philadel-
phia, Pa,
Evening star., 1961-07-06
To Honor
Mrs. Ozbirn

Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn, Presi-
dent of the General Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs. will
be honored at a luncheon by
Mrs. Clarence Milton Fisher
on July II. The fete will be
held at the. Kenwood Country
Club.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb. formerly Of Summit,
N. j., now of Winston-Salem,
N. C. The wedding took
place June Q at the Central
Methodist Church, Arlington.
The couple will live tenn
porarily in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Reyer-PrioIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Priole of Chevy Chase, Md,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Anita Maur-
cen to Mr.. william Hugo
Reyer. son of Mrs. Hugo
Reyer and the late Mr.. Reyer.
The wedding took place June
"a at Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, Bethesda. The couple
will live in Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

trainees. a project directed
toward development Of a ma
tive clergy.
Anyone wishing to assist in
this project may address
their inquiries or donations
to the Trapp Family at their
ski lodge in Stowe, VT.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Monoghon-FoIIon

Mrs. Orendorff Fallon an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Ann Elizabeth to
Mr.. Richard Gerald Mona
CHAN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Monaghan of
Morgantown, w. Va. The
bride is also the daughter of
Mr.. Charles w. Fallon of
Pittsburgh. The wedding took
place June 10 at the Shrine
of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
e-Burnside

Mrs. John Lockwood Burn
side of Chevy Chase an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Eben to Mr.. Edward
Lewis Chase, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Chase of Cen
.terville, Mass. Mrs. Chase is
also the daughter of the late
Capt. Burnside. USN.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Hurris-Huttox

Col. James G. Hattox, USA,
and Mrs. Hattox announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Susan Ellen to Mr.. Grady
William Harris. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Harris
of Atlanta, Ga. The wedding
took place July l at the Fort
Myer Chapel, Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Tropp Family
Embark on
New Project

Washington friends of the
famous Trapp Family whose
life story is the subject of the
Broadway show. Sound of
Music" have received word of
the family'S latest project.
Baroness Won Trapp and
her family who became
world-famous through their
singing concert tours. have
now embarked on a mission
airy project in the Fiji Is
lands. At the request of the
Bishop of the Fits, they are
raising funds to help erect
two "local-style" dormitories
for n native lay-missioner
Evening star., 1961-07-06
MiIIer-Reed

Capt. James Thomas Reed,
USN, and Mrs. Reed of Ar
lington announce the mar
riage of their daughter Eliza
beth Lucille to Mr.. Brian
Campbell Miller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Stanley Miller
of Glen Mar Park, Md. The
wedding took place June "a
at the Fort Myer Chapel.
They will live in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Nd. and the late Mr.. Tharp.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. Elwell.
The wedding took place June
25 at Calvary Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in NARROW Heights. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
"Thar's Schweppes in them thar hills!"

$50 WEST, Schweppesman!" said Edward
~ Whitehead to himself, and he did.
Above you see him opening new frontiers for
the one and only ScIrweppeS Tonic. The famous
Gin-and- Tonic mixer.
1t was the intrepid Commander Whitehead
who first brought Schweppes Tonic from Eng
land to our own thirsty shores. Who taught us
to mix Schweppes with gin or vodka or rum.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
BIumenthoI-S I-Schor

Judge and Mrs. Benjamin
H. Schor Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Leyba H. to
Mr.. Herman S. Blumenthal,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Blumenthal. The wedding
took place June 80 at the
brides home. The couple will
live in Paramus. N. i.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Miss Romero
Heads Group

ST. LOUIS, July 6 (APO-
A Is year old girl from
Kaplan, La, Peggy Romero,
has been elected national
president of the future home
makers of America.
Miss Romero succeeds Lin
da Thompson of Albion. Neb.