davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Robert P. Smith Dies;
Lawyer, PhiIonthropist

Robert Palmer Smith, Sc,
prominent Washington attor-
.ney. philanthropiSt, active Re-
publican and localcivic and club
leader. died suddenly Friday in
Boston while on a business trip.
His home was at 5001 Sixteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Smith was the senior
member of Smith, Ristig &
Smith, a Washington law firm.
He was formerly a member of
the legal staff of the Depart
ment of Justice and of the
chief counSel'S office of the
Internal Revenue Service.
c Born in Hopewell, Pa, one Of
IL children, Mr.. Smith was
graduated from Millersville
s(Pa0 State College and served
as a teacher in a country school
In that State for several years.
Mr.. Smith came to Wash
ington in 1918. In 1924 he re-
ceived his law degree from
George Washington University.
The following year, he left
Government service to enter
private law practice.
A philanthropist all his life,
especially toward children, he
was for 20 years general coun-
sci of the Shriners Hospitals
for Crippled Children.
In 1881, Mr.. Smith founded,
built and donated to his native
township Of Yellow Greek, Pa,
a vocational high school that
bears his name. Since 1910,
he had been a director of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
CisIer to Head
Engineers Unit

Col. Walker l.. Cisler, USA
(retired), president and director
Of the Detroit Edison Co., will
be installed as president Of the
Society Of American Military
Engineers during their annual
meeting in the Mayflower Ho-
tel tomorrow.
Other officers Of the society
to be installed are Rear Admiral
Eugene ]. Pektier, USN, chief
of the Bureau Of Yards and
Docks, first vice president; and
Rear Admiral Joseph F. Kelly,
USN (retiredD, consulting en-
gineer Of Colorado Springs,
Colo, vice president for the
southwestern region.
Also, Burton j. Bell, chief
OF the technical haison branch
Of the Army Corps of Engineers,
Atlanta, Ca, vice president for
the southeastern region, and
Brig. Gen. Dwight F. Johns,
USA (retired), vice president
for western region.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

A dedicated Republican, he
was a member Of the Century
Club, the State Republican
Committee of Pennsylvania
and the Capitol Hill Club of
Washington. He was sergeant
alarms of the Republican Ma
tional Convention in 1886.
He was a member of the
First United Church Of Christ
of Takoma Park, Md, and was
on the board of directors of
the Foundation of the Evan
gelical and Reformed Church.
He leaves his wife, Ethel. of
the home address; four sons.
Robert w., of Rockville, Md;
James A., of 2206 Wyoming
avenue NV; Allen c., of Chevy
Chase, Md, and John p, of
Spring Valley; sister. Mrs.
Veryl E. Mann of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla; three brothers,
Frank c.. of Lake Helen, Fla;
Joseph NJ, of Rochester, N. Y,
and Clarence D., of Evanston,
Ill.
Friends may call at S. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. until
10 am. Wednesday. Services
will be held at 2 pm. Wednes-
day at the Scottish Rite Tenn
pie, 2800 Sixteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
presSions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the ShrinerS Hospitals for
Crippled Children.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

MOSsBURG. ELSIE NAE. In mem
ory Of my beloved mother, MRS.
ELSIE MAE MOSSBURG, on
Mothers Day.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
NAAcP Begins
D. 6. Fund Drive

The District Branch Of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie will solicit financial support
from the entire local business
community during the next 30
days.
Separate from membership
campaigns the contribution
solicitation is called Dollars
for Freedom" A goal of $4,000
has been set.
Mrs. Mildred w. Pitt, chair
man Of the fund committee,
said the money will be used to
help eradicate social evils. She
specified support for Opera
ton Mississippi" a continuing
anti-discrimination drive in
that State, and for work In
Prince Edward County, Va.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Int mrntnrtaitt

JOHNSON, ALBERT. In loving MEM
JOHNSON, who passed away twenty
years ago today. May IA. 1941.
All to myself I think OF YOU.
Think of the things we used to do;
Think of the things we used to say,
Think Of the happy yesterday.
Sometimes I smile and sometimes
cry,
But keep each golden while am
all to myself.
ALMETA C. JOHNSON.
LACEY, MARGARET ELIZABETH AND
EDWARD; JACKSON, MARGARET
ELIZABETH. In thoughtful and
loving memory Of my parents: MY
mother, MARGARET ELIZABETH
ago today T NAY isii H. me fs42; 4GTss ms father' s
EDWARD LACEY, twenty years ago,
August 25. 1910, and my daughter,
MARGARET ELIZABETH JACKSON,
twenty years ago, June 2S, 1910.
To live in the heart Of one who loved
you Is never to die.
May your souls rest In peace.
LOVING DAUGHTER AND MOTHER.
INEZ LACEY JACKSON, $50
Gresham place NV.
LEENAN. MARY ]. In loving memory
of q wonderful mother. MARY ].
LEEMAN. who departed this life one
year ago today, May "A. 1860.
THE FAMILY.
LUGENBEEL, ALICE M. In loving
memory Of our dear mother. mother
LUGENBEEL, who passed away
Thursday, March IA, 1856.
Dear Mother, on this Mothers Day,
You are in our hearts and will live
ANNA AND EUGENE LUGENBEEL.
MRS. LILLIAN n. (''Mother
McRae" as she was to- SO. many Of
uSD Took on her star-studded crown
one year ago. May 10. 1850.
Death holds no fear for those whose
existence has been worthy and mean
tngful-thus cheerfully accepting 1t
at the appropriate time as q fitting
end Of a good life.
HER DEVOTED FRIENDS.
MOORE. JOHN W. In loving memory
Of our dear devoted father, JOHN
"; MOORE who passed away
IA. 1888.
God gave US . wonderful father,
He was one who never grew old;
God made his smiles as the sunshine,
He made his heart Of pure gold.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN, AMY
CONTEE. ELSIE TOULSON, HAIR
VEY AND ANNIE MOORE.
BRUCE Z. In loving mem
RueE Gs g our PsSsfS Son who f1d STStns
this life two years ago today, May
IA, 1859.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why certain things must be,
But in His wisdom, God has planned
Beyond our power to see.
Just when life was sweetest.
And he could have lived his best,
God opened the gates of Heaven,
And he entered the land Of rest.
Your memory is q keepsake
With which We will never part:
Though God still has you In His
keeping.
We still have you In our hearts.
God grant US the serenity to accept
those things we cannot change.
MOTHERs DADDY, A r T H U r,
Evening star., 1961-05-14
1rt Mrnturtattt

GRAY. ROXIE. In sacred and loving
memory Of our dear mother, ROXIE
is, is6I.
Mother, you meant all the world
No one could take your place:
Forever as the mountains stand,
And the rivers join the seas,
You are in all my thoughts and
prayers and all my memories.
Mother. / will never forget you.
It is sweet to eau your name;
In death it is Iust the same.
For others you lived your life,
The deeds you did from day to
In token Of love and devotion,
As you journeyed on your way.
Sleep on. Mother, and take your
loved you dearly. but God loved
- YoTR fpEVoTED CHILDREN
GREENE, LAURA E. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the everlasting
memory of our dear mother, LAURA
z. GREENE. who left US eleven years
ago, May z, 1850.
Dear Mother of Mine
Dear Mother of Mine how We miss
This Mothers Day and every day.
Zach blest souvenir brings q smile
for each tear
AS We so down memory way.
God knows that we need you so
. For you were our angel Of love.
30 still smiling thru. someday we
-. will Join you
In His divine kingdom above.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, PERCY W.
GREENE, GEORGE A. GREENE,
JR.. REGINALD @. v. GREENE,
LATE cAPT. JOIN fSpS N. HsR GREENE. haH
EMMA LOUISE. Especially
. member In q very special way, my
. beloved mother, EMMA LOUISE
HOLLAND.
o My prayer for you, this Mothers
Is neither old nor new:
say 1t each and every day,
All the whole year through,
May God bless your soul with
peaceful rest
And may light perpetually shine
Upon you, dearest Mother mine"
EVA.
HOWE, JOHN A. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear husband father,
JOHN A. HOWE, who departed this
life seventeen years ago today. May
II, 1914.
Today recalls q memory
OF our loved one gone to rest,
And those who think Of him today
are the ones who loved him best.
HOWE. AND CHILDREN.
JOHNSON, ADDIE NJ. A tribute Of
love to our mother and grandmother,
ADDIE NJ. JOHNSON. on Mothers
With Jesus in Heaven she lives,
She resigns in the smile of her Lord.
DAUGHTER. ELMA: GRANDDAUGH-
TIERS. LORRAINE AND BESSIE.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
CREWMEN GOOF,
$4,000 ANCHOR
LOST OVER SIDE

NANAIMO, BIC, ,(AP).-
When crewmen Of the
United States freighter
Mormacrey dropped an
chor in Nanaimo harbor,
there was one oversight.
They forgot to shackle
the end Of the chain.
Divers located the $10,-
900 anchor and chain yes
terday and they hope to
raise it next week.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
HIT @fntnrtant

MOSsBURG. ELSIE MAE. In mem
ory Of my beloved mother, MRS.
ELSIE MAE MosSBURo, on
Mothers Day.
will never forget.
DAUGHTER. ETHEL.
ROBINSON, HARRY G., Sr. In low
iTs msheT' and 0TI
HARRY @. ROBINSON, sr, who left
us twenty years ago today, May
Only a dad, neither rich nor proud,
Merely one Of the surging crowd;
Facing whatever came his way.
Doing with courage. stern and grim.
The deeds that his father did for
This is the line that for him We pen.
HIS SONS. DHuoHTTERs, GRAND S
CHILDREN AND GREAT-GRAND-
ROSS. MARY v. A tribute Of love
In memory Of our beloved one, MARY
y. ROSS. who departed this life
Kind and true to the end OF her
Her gentle face with sweetness. We
Departed this life beloved BY all.
HEB 6n pEY0TEp v, DA9SHTER, MRS;
RANDDAU dHTER, MRS.
THELMA Z. THOMAS.
SPOHN. GEORGETTA NORRIS In
loving memory Of our mother and
father. on Mothers Day. THOMAS
NORRIS and GEoRGETTA NORRIS
As We loved them. so we miss them.
In our memory they are. near;
Loved. remembered. longed for
Bringing many a silent tear.
THE FAMILY.
SWAMI. Z. CARRIE. In memory Of
my my ,G CARING mS'tther. meth 4: CARRIE
1851. honor her on her birth,
day. which was May 1s, and today.
which would have been her day.
In my heart there is q picture
More precious than silver and
IT'S . picture Of my darling mother,
Whose memory will never. never
LONESOME DAUGHTER. LILLIAN
E. TAYLOR.
VALENTINE. MYRTLE N. In IovinG
memory Of our mother and grand-
mother. MYRTLE N. VALENTINE,
today, May IA 1889
A precious one from US is gone,
A voice we loved Is stilIed;
A vacant place is left In our home
And never can be filled.
DEV T ED DAUGHTER, JEAN
KNORL; SON. o. FRANK VAL
ENTINE. Jr., AND GRANDSON,
RICARDO VALENTINE.
WELLS, SUZIE. In memory Of my
dear mother. sUzIE WELLS, who
passed away March IL, l94I.
Many Q lonely heartachO,
Often . fallen tear;
But always q beautiful memory Of
my mother,
Whom ! loved so dear.
YOUR DEVOTED SON, JOSEPH
POINDEXTER.
WOODFORD. EFTON. In memory Of
our husband and daddy, who died,
May Is. 1859.
They say time heals all sorrow,
And helps Us to forget.
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss him yet.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
YOUNG, THOMAS FRANK. IN loving
memory Of our dear father, THOMAS
FRANK YOUNG. who passed away
eight years ago today. May II, 1883.
Although ltfe'S sun for each must set.
Those We love We never forget.
OLIVIA. LOUISE AND GEORGE. .
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-05-01

LIGHTNING is A major cause
of farm fires. The best guarantee
thot farm buildings will not be
damaged by electrical storms is q
good lightning rod system. Farm
sofety specialists suggest formers
contact. reputable. deoIer for
installation of lightning rods or
inspection OF existing protection
systems.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-05-01

Here's how Monfunu farmers
cun cUt lube o.! costs $50!

Mr.. M M Guthrie who farms 1880 Southwest of Sand
Coue Montana typical of those farmers who make this kind OF
saving every year, Each spring during his coop oil s
Mr. Guthrie sits down and figures his total annual needs for lube
OIL ubeS geases and filters his four tractors two trucks
cars combine and other machinery Then he orders all and
takes advantage of such savings $32 gallon drum of oil
ST lot of lubricants in year,, says Mr.. Guthrie 'The
money by buying all at oil sale really helps Of course
little estimate what going get
well paid for the time takes I'd that for the minutes spend
figuring what I'm going need and calling the order about
a dollar for each minute"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-05-01
eARn1NG = RANcM1Nc
2HWAWg44&

BACKTAGS WERE applied to
2,41o Montana market cottIe in
March, according TO USDA Agri-
cultural Research Service. A to-
tai of 2, 1o5 COWS were screened
for bruceIIosis at slaughter. Back
tog kits have been moiIed out TO
cottIe owners in 80 counties. Mis-
souIo and Daniels Counties have
been approved for identification
and Madison County has been
submitted for recertificotion.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-05-01

WILD OATS CAN be con-
trolIed in flax with use of either
of the two new chemicals deveI-
oPed for wild oats, according 70
North Dakota Experiment Stotion
tests. Tests showed that delaying
planting of fIox to permit O kill
of early growth of oats by tilIoge
can reduce flax yields from 80 TO
so per cent. Use of chemicals will
permit early seeding of flax for
moximum production.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-05-01

HlTCHING A PLOW with nei-
ther tractor wheel in the furroW
but both on level, unpIoWed soil,
Purdue agricultural engineers
suggest, eliminates packing soil
in the furrow bottom, is more
restfuI for the driver, provides
equal traction for both rear
wheels, reduces differentioI wear,
fuel consumption and bearing
wear.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-05-01

THE SHEEP FLOCK is still q
pretty profitable venture for the
former who is q careful manager.
South Dakota State COLES
studies show thot the producer
who has q farm flock of 100 ewes
should be able to gross oPProxi-
moteIy $32.5 per eve, providing
he can average q l4O per cent
lamb crop, 140 pounds of lamb
and 9 pounds of wool per eve.
Cost of production, figuring feed
for lambs and eve, pasture, min
eroI, veterinary expenses. toxes,
insurance, depreciation and re-
poirs on equipment and other
costs would total approximately
$23, leaving about $3.50 return
per eve.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-05-01

n you. had four hands you couldn't give
bales the easy fondling they get from the .
Whee1-Loader. It's continuous flow loading
action delivers bales from ground gentle
sweeping Replaces two men, and speeds
Job of gathering bales. Bales do not have to be
positoned, spaced at any given interval Ground
driven chains, belts gears, etc. Nothing
20 get out Of Adjustment Cuts labor costa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-05-01

RATE AND ECONOMY of
gains of cottIe on feed ore not
increased otter the rotion mixture
has reached Sc per cent concen-
trote, according to an Idaho re-
port based on three years of
study. Apparently, the researchers
soy, the digestion and the meta
boIic system of the steer is unable
to function with any greater eff
cheney with any higher TDN or
net energy than mixture of
more than sc per cent concen-
trote. The moxinnun capacity of
q 7OO-pound steer is about II
pounds of TDN per doy. However,
the quantity steer is capable of
consuming varies considerably
with each individual.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
Students Assault Jim Grow

NEW YORK - With school va
cations under way NAACP youths
across the South and in some areas
of the North launched full-Scale as
saults on segregated public facili-
ties.
Already many have been jailed
and released on bond pending out
come of legal tests of discrimina-
tory practices at amusement parks
beaches, swimming pools, resta-
urants, rail and bus terminals.
In Charleston, S. c., James
Blake, 18-year-old collegian and
chairman of the NACCP's national
youth work committee, was fined
$10O and sentenced to 80 days in
jail for attempting to use facilities
of the Teedman Park, a city-own-
ed recreation park, at a time of
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29

day when it is closed to Negores.
Meanwhile, in Jackson, Miss
six NACCP youths were arrested
and released without charges when
they attempted to sit on public
benches in the city zoo. Those ar
rested included A. Brown. chair
man of the Association national
youth advisory committee. The
youths were then released when
they learned t h a t Jacks0n's
Mayor Allen c. Thompson h d
boasted on a national television
program that Negroes were al
lowed to visit the zoo free of dis
elimination. Apparently police
were not aware of the Mayor S
policy statement made to a nation
wide audience. The Jackson MAC
CP youth council members are
planning further tests.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
Early Registration
All Phoenix College

Phoenix College will conduct a
special early registration period
Monday through Aug. % for high
school seniors planning to enter
next fall, Dean Robert j. Han
nelly announced yesterday.
The guidance test required Of
all entering students will be given
July IS. Faculty members will
counsel students from am. TO
a pm. each day of registration
Information and forms about
registering are available at the
college, 1902 W Thomas. Han
nelly said the early registration
is necessary to relieve the crush
Of a record 5000 students expect
ed for the fall term.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
xit-In Arrests
CIirns To 200

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Total ar
rests for NAACP-sponsored sit-ins
in. this city has now risen to 200
a local branch official disclosed
this week, the demonstrations hav-
ing begun here on March 10. 1860
The figures include arrests made
for entering publicly-owned facili-
ties, libraries, art galleries and
museums, Mrs. Maxine Smith, eX-
ecutive secretary, stated in a pro-
gress report submitted to Gloster
Current, national director Of
branches. In these cases all charg-
es have been dismissed, Mrs.
Smith said.
Her report indicated that num-
erous arrests were made at Grey
hound and Continental TrailwayS
bus terminals, but that now all
facilities are integrated.
She noted. however, that break
throughS at department store rest
aurants and lunch counters have
been more difficult to achieve.
Two members of the NAACP
youth council recently were lock-
ed in the mems room of one store,
LOWenstein's, and threatened with
tear gas. One of the youths, Mrs.
Smith said, was kicked by store
employee upon his release from
the rest room.
Mrs. Smith emphasized that the
number of arrests, particularly in
stores, does not indicate the actual
number of sit-ins. She observed
that in recent weeks the policy of
store owners apparently has been
to close the facility at the moment
of attempted sit-ins and not issue
warrants for arrests.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
NAACP President Barred From Club

MINELA, l.. 1.-THE New York
State NAACP president charged in
Supreme Court suit this week
that he was refused membership
in a Vic Tannys health club.
DR.. Eugene Reed of ISlip charg-
ed in the court action that he was
refused membership in Vic Tan
ny's Gym and Health Club in Mas
Sapequa Park last Jan. 20 and was
told that there was "a long waiting
list"
A white friend purchased a men,
bership moments later, Reeds suit
charged.
A lawyer for the health club
chain refused comment on DR..
Reeds charge, but stated that
gym operators do not "discrim-
mate against anybody"
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29
USDA Announces Grain Sorghams
Sales Policy For Interim Period

o. W. (BilD Rugg, Chairman
Arizona Agricultural Stabilizati0r
and Conservation State Committee
stated that the U. S. Department
of Agriculture has announced il
will continue to offer Commodity
Credit Corporation-owned grair
sorghum after July l at about the
current sales prices, which reflict
$1.87 per hundredweight on a ma
tional average, by selling grain
sorghum represented by certifi.
Gates issued under the emergency
feed grain program.
Spot shortages of grain sorghum
recently have created supply diff
ficulties for livestock producers in
some areas where grain sorghum
is a major source of feed. Prices
have been trending upward in
these areas. This action is in line
with USDA policy to use CCC
stocks to ease such situations and
to help maintain a reasonable re-
lationship between livestock and
feed prices, particularly during the
transition to a more realistic bal
ance of feed grain supplies.
Department officials pointed out
that the current sales price for
CCC-owned grain sorghum ira the
major producing areas is about in
line with corn at the support level
for the 1860 crop ($1.O6 per bushel,
national average) on the basis of
feed value relationships.
Department officials also stated
that this action should have little
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29

DR.. Reed said he understands
some Negroes have been welcom-
ed to the club since his attempt
on Jan. 20 to join, but he knew
of no Negroes holding member
ships prior to that time.
DR.. Reeds suit is being handled
by Jawn A. Sandider, chairman of
the NAACP's statewide legal re-
dress committee.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29

effect on producers of 196O-crop
grain sorghum because virtually
all of the crop has been marketed
and has passed out of their hands.
Currently, CCC-Owned grain sorg-
hum is being offered for sale at
the statutory minimum, which is
LOS percent of the 1860 support
rate of $153 per hundredweight
plus carrying and other charges.
Actual sales prices are based on
the local support rate at place of
storage plus 35 cents per hundred
weight if received by truck or 90
cents if received by rail or barge.
While sales prices so derived cur
rently are around $1.87 on a ma
tional average basis they will vary.
depending on location, from a high
of around $3.50 per hundredweight
at certain West Coast locations to
a low of about $1.70 in some Kan
sas and Colorado counties.
Without this action, the CCC.
minimum sales price after July
l, based on the 1861 crop price
support level, will be about 25
cents per hundredweight higher
than current pricing.
Plans for sales of grain sorghum
after this interim period and of
corn represented by certificates
will be announced later.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-29

Who can remember the good
old days when a mans word was
his bond?
Evening star., 1961-07-21
American
Pianist
Honored

Armenia Adams, young
American Negro pianist who
played before President
Nkruma when she was in
Ghana during a recent con-
cert tour in Africa, received
a token of his good wishes
yesterday in a ceremony at
the Department of State.
At the request of President
Nh'uma. the State Depart
ment arranged for Miss
Adams to receive an auto
graphed copy Of his auto
biography.
The presentation was made
by Mr.. Max Isenbergh, Dep
uty Assistant Secretary of
State for Educational and
Cultural Affairs.
Immediately afterwards,
secretary RuSK LETT his prl-
vate suite to extend his con-
gratulationS to Miss Adams
for the able way in which
she had represented this
country as a private citizen.
The ceremony took place
in the Secretary's Reception
Room.
Miss Adams, whose tour
was under private auspices,
gave several concerts in
Ghana and rearranged her
schedule when she was asked
to present a recital for the
President, his family and
guests.
She came down from New
York yesterday especially for
the occasion.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Vennel-G

Capt. Woodrow w. Vennel,
USCG, and Mrs. Vennel Of
Alexandria, Va. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Virginia Birkett to
Mr.. John william Granger
II, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Granger Sr. of Clarendon,
NC. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
KitzIer-Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r.
Kitzler Of Urbana, Ohio an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Brenda Suz-
anne to Mr.. Patrick Jerome
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Smith Of Louisville,
KY, formerly Of University
Park, Md. The wedding will
take place September /.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
WuIsh-Thornett

Mrs. Harriet Anne Walsh
announces the engagement
of her daughter Eloise Anne
to Mr.. Robert Warde Thor
nett, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey Matthew Thornett.
A September wedding is plan
ned.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Messick-Corriqun

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ralph
Messick of Colonial Beach,
Va, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Faye
Maxine to Mr.. Joseph Thom-
as Corrigan, son Of Mrs. Mary
Corrigan Of Shenandoah, Pa,
and the late Mr.. Thomas
Corrigan. An August wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Heitzmon-FurIonq

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heitz-
man Of Gainesville, Fla, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Catherine
Anna to Mr.. Emil William
Furlong, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Furlong of Bovey,
MINI. An August 10 wedding
is planned.