davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
MARRIED

Dilley-Tevalt - Mildred Edith
Williams Tcvalt daughter of Lloyd
ii. Williams. ST.. of Winchester
va. became the bride Of Glenroot
John Dilley son of Mrs Sarah
Naomi Dillcy. of Oakland, on Sat
urday July %, in the chapel of the
Braddock Street Methodist Church
of Winchester. Rev. Jacob Mast,
pastor, officiated.
The double ring ceremony was
so-cmnized before the altar deco
rated with baskets of white lilies,
palms and ferns and illuminated
by lighted tapers in candelabra
standards
Miss Carol Tiilison of Win
chester, presented sacred selec-
tions. followed by the traditional
wedding marches.
The bride wore waltz length
gown of white lace over emerald
green net and soft green taffeta
fashioned with scoop neckline
trimmed with emerald green net,
short sleeves with a full skirt and
a sash Of emerald green. A pic
ture hat of white lace and green
net completed the costume. She
carried a bouquet of white roses
and satin ribbons
The brides attendants were Mrs.
Resale Carpenter, matron of
honor and Miss Vicki Mae Tevalt,
daughter of the bride, flower girl.
Lowry J. Brooks, of Pasadena,
served as best man to the groom
Ushers were Jack j. Ruse, of
Hagerstown. and Charles A. Pat
tcrson, of Winchester
Following the ceremony, re-
ception for the bridal party and
close friends was held at
home of the bride The brides
table was conferred by the wedding
cake topped with a miniature
bride and groom.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to a mountain resort in Penn
sylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. Dilley will make
their home in Baltimore. where he
is employed as supervising tax
auditor with the State of Mary
land. office of the Comptroller, at
Annapolis.
The out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Carole Bellamy, of Winston
Salem, n. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.
Arnold of Taneytown; Mr. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
AURORA EGLON
lDelaYedl

Delayed
Last rites were conducted Tues
day afternoon at the Accident
church for Henry Bennett who
died August y in Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital lnterment
WAS in The Accident cemetery
Mrs Laura Lillcr widow OF the
late Henry Lillcr, died August l3.
in the homo of Mrs Bessie Dcakins,
Aurora. where she had been cared
for, for the past several years. Last
rites were at Pleasant Valley
church. Tuesday afternoon. and
burial was in the church cemetery.
The marriage Of Miss Doris Law
son and Leroy Harsh occurred Au-
gust -, in the Harrisonburg Church
of the Brethren Relatives from this
area who attended were the
eroom's parents and brother Mr..
and Mrs. Artcnis Harsh and Robert
Harsh. Miss Carolyn Shaflcr. Mrs.
Ernest Harsh and son Marvin, Mrs.
Melvin Harsh and daughter. NeVa
lean Donnie Harsh. all of Eglon,
and the Rev and Mrs Jesse Harsh.
Sunnysidc. A reception will be
held tonight for the neWly-WcdS at
the moom's home at Eglon. They
will reside i'm Harrisonburg.
Miss Ellen Martin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Foster Martin, Oak
land. and William f. Baker. son of
MIR. and Mrs. William f. Baker.
Brookside. we're married August )
in the Underwood church with Rev.
Eugene Matthews reading the
VOWS Immediately after the we'd
ding reception was held at the
home Of the groom's parents fol-
lowed by a sercnadc Mr. Baker is
employed at the BroOkside Stone
company and at present they are
residing with his parents.
The marriage of Miss Ellen Tccts.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
TcCts. and Marvin Harsh, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harsh, all OF
Fglon. will occur September l in
the Maple Spring Church of the
Brethren at 100 p. m. DIST. 1t
will be an open church wedding
with reception in the church
basement following the ceremony.
The Misses Vera Stemple and
Ruth Hoover returned last week to
their home at Aurora from a SIX
weeks trip abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grove and
family. Charleston, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Gauer, Ohio. were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gill
bert Grove. Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Elsey, of
Brooksidc. spent the weekend with
their daughter in Washington.
Miss Evangelne Fire. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Olonzo Fikc, Balti-
more. spent the weekend with her
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Wotring. Brookside.
Clifton Bachtcl, who had been a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24

surgical patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital. returned Satur-
day TO his nome near Horse Shoe
Run.
Allyn. little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Glenn StraWscr, Eplou. was taken
| last week to Garrett County Me
mortal hospital after breaking his
left leg He was pushed by horse
that his brother was tying in the
barn.
Recent guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Arnold. near E9-
lon. were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ar
mold, Russell. Ky, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ycarl Arnold. RomncY.
The Rev. and Mrs. Peters and
family. Pauling, O., and the for
mcrs mother, Mrs Laura Peters,
of Illinois. we're recent guests of
relatives in Aurora. Mrs. Raymond
Peters is the former Eleanor Aber-
nathy. daughter of Mrs. Molly
Alternately and the late Dennis
Abernathy, Aurora.
Mrs. Gladys Fisher. Piedmont, is
spending this week with relatives
i'm Aurora and Brookside
Mrs. John n. Fikc sold her home
near Eglon and moved Monday to
the home of her sOn-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Roland
Findlcy. Clarksburg. Her son and
daughtcr-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs Ed
win Fikc. Dayton, O., spent the
weekend in the home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bcckman and
family moved to a house on Mt.
Top owned by Roy Lipscomb.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leahy, Ar
lington. Va, spent the weekend at
their summer home near Aurora
Weekend guests in the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Parks, near
Aurora. were Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Gilpin and Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin
Bidle. Bradenton Fla. Mr. Gilpin
and Mrs. Bidle are the Oldest son
and daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gilpin. Cleveland, and
formerly of Eglon. They were en-
route to Cleveland to visit home
folks before returning to Florida.
Other guests in the Parks home
were Mr.. and Mrs H. II. CantWcll
and Mr.. and Mrs Don Secure, all
Of Cairo, W. Va.
The Rev Galen Fike, Eglon,
went Sunday to Wiley Ford where
he conducted services both in the
morning and evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24

Frcda Resh and friend, Cunber-
land spent the weekend here with
friends and relatives.
Joe Yommcr EVANSVILLE. spent
the weekend here with his mother.
Mrs. Jessie Yommcr
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Warwick and
children visited MIR and Mrs Err
nest HandWcrk, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Harvey Mrs.
Estclla BroadWater and Mae Broad
water Kcvscr, w. Va, visited Mr..
and Mrs Lee BroadWatcr. recently
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
Horse Shoe Run
Harsh Reunion

fldISH NGQUlOn
The family of Mrs. Daisy Harsh
and the late Andy Harsh held a
reunion August at the Wild Life
Park. Relatives were present from
many points in West Virginia and
Maryland. as we'll as five guests.
The reunion will be held next year
the first Sunday in August, again
at the Wild Life park.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Shaffcr and
sons spent two weeks vacation
with Mrs Shaffer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Judy and Mr. and
Mrs. Omar Shaffer, of Brooksde
Mrs. Leila Slaubaugh has been
spending a two weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Gus Calcamp, of Horse Shoe Run.
Miss Betty Dumire was visiting
her sisters in MorgantoWn for
several days last week.
Mrs. Daisy Harsh is spending
this week with her grandson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sny-
der. of Cumberland
Martin Moore. who has been
spending vacation with Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Calcamp. left this
week for his home in Charleston
Gay Roth has left for two weeks
of summer training with National
Guard at Blackstone, Va Mrs Vir-
ginia Roth is spending the two
weeks with his parents and her
family
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Spiggle and
son were Saturday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Ziegler
Mrs. Walter Mccall and chill
dren, of St. Petersburg, Fla, are
spending their vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Zieg-
Ter, of Horse Shoe Run, w. Va.
Willis Dumire is making prog
resS on his new home in the Acct
dent community.
John E. Calcamp has completed
his new home in the Accident COM
munity and has moved his mother
in-law, Mrs Hebb, in from Old
Trails Inn.
The three daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Smelser are spend
ing a few weeks in the Accident
community.
Lura Calcamp and Virginia Roth
were Saturday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Snyder.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Calcamp and Connie
were Mrs. Mary Shields and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Myers and children,
of Aurora
Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Calcamp was Harry Evans, of
Eglon
Mrs. frankie W. Pepper, Glenn j.
Piper, Fritz c. Piper and Left f.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe NcCrobie
Roy Schlossnaglc was week
end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Clark
Schlossnaglc Sunday guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Lane. Oak
land.
Mrs. Clark Schlossnaglc and Mrs.
Ernest Spocrlcin attended meet
ing al Cherry Grove church Thurs
day evening Mr.. Spocrlcin visited
i'm the SchlOssuaglc home
MIR. and Mrs Richard Bond were
visiting owen Dewitt Sunday
Miss Annette Klotz was the guest
of honor at a picnic outing last
Thursday at Pleasant Valley The
occasion being her 7th birthday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SALE

GrantsVlIIC, Maryland
Hogs, top barroWs and gifts, 1900
to 1920. hwy butcher, 1925 to 1890.
light butcher, 1850 to 1850. feeder
shoals. 300 to 1225
Veal good. $500 to 34O0: stand
ard, 26OO to $500; utility. 1900 to
1000
Sheep and Lambs, good 1900 to
1910: slaughter ewes, 600 to 500
LETTERS, good 2000 to 300;
standard 1900 TO 1880
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24
She'll Meet The BUGS

Mrs. Robert O. Glotfelty, of
near Accident was the winner of
"Bucco Name contest" sponsored
by the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball
team for the week of July 81.
Accommodations we're made for
her and three guests at a Pitts
burgh hotel, and they will be
guests at a Pittsburgh home game.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24

Mrs. frankie W. POper, Glenn j.
Piper, Fritz c. Piper and Left f.
Piper. all of Oakland.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
mo CREDIT NEEDED"

mo CREDIT NEEDED"
Are you new in Phoenix?
COME IN & SEE US
Have you ever been bankrupt?
COME IN & SEE US
Have you had a repOsseSsiOn?
COME IN & SEE US
Have others turned you down?
COME IN & SEE US
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
National Urban League Will Award
MaiIinq Head and AFL.-CI0 President

New York, The head of one
of the worlds largest manufact-
urers of mailing equipment and
the president of an international
union of the AFL-CIO will be
this years recipients of the Ma
tional Urban Leagues annual
Equal Opportunity Awards . Hen
ry Steeger, Null president, an
nounced here today.
Those to be honored are Walter
H. Wheeler, Jr., president of Pit
ney-Bowes, Inc, and David Sui
livan, general president Of the
Building Service Employees In
ternational Union.
The awards will be presented al
the Leagues. annual Equal Oppor.
tunity Day dinner to be held No
vember 16 in the Grand Ballroom
of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Mr.
Steeger said.
Chairman of the dinner is Mar
tin E. SegaI, null Trustee and pre-
sident of New York firm bearing
his name which serves as consul
tantS and actuaries to health, vel
fare and pension programs.
Commenting on the event, Mr..
Segal drew attention today to the
fact that a number of United Ma
tions delegates from Africa and
elsewhere will be among special
guests.
'They will attend under auspices
of both management and labor, y
Mr.. Segal said, ''to take note at
first hand of how, American team
work works.
Each of the two award recipi-
entS is we'll known in the field ol
interracial relationship and econo
mic welfare.
Mr.. Wheeler, whose worldwide
firm has emphasized human val
ues and mutual responsibilities as
a basic factor in industrial and
scientific progress, is also di-
rector of several other large bust
ness concerns. He has been active
for many years as a leader in civic
organizations in Stamford, Conn.,,
where he makes his home. Mr.
Wheeler served with distinction in
both World Wars. He was vOlun-
teer ambulance driver with the
French armies and later com
manded a us. Navy Sub-chaSer
in World War |. In World War II
he was top executive in both the
Office of Production Management
and the War Production Board.
Mr.. Sullivan, whose home is ir
Jackson Heights, New York. has
been identified with the labor move.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
Don I Be Hoodwinked

have been told and all unexpected that there
Negroes the Phoenix south side asking Negroes sign
nomination petitions for the Stay American Committee ticket
there money behind this ticket also to be expected may
possible to rd Negroes these petitions
them only be making fast buck may not know that
they helping from whom they absolutely
nothing but contempt that elected to office That
buck they get is the final pay0H is also always possible
that there Negroes who have jonedup with this group
the hope that the ticket should be elected they will be
NEGROES the of the City Hall crowd they just
might be- to the regret and disgust of the rest
motives of these Negroes don't be hoodwinked by them into sign
ing and thereby approval the nomination
Of these people UNTIL know by the openly
of the PEOPLE ON THE TICKET they do some
DEFINITE THINGS to improve the Negro situation in
DEFINITE WAYS
True have asked things of the Government
people that have been able
Human Relations Commission such
only to Negroes but to the whole city, Tucson
this BUT have Government Ticket
tried defeat interests WHAT WE MUST GUARD
AGAINST.
We know what the John Birches about Negroes if we
nave read their Blue Book and
the other hate think of to their broad
casts and told that both organizations represented
the SAC ticket
If let them deny this tell us what groups
they do belong better what
they do DON'T SIGN ANY matter who
asks oado What happens DON'T REGRET
that you helped it to happen
We both groups to- where they stand five want
to- The ARIZONA SUN open whenever they ans 20
themselves Until then SAC
WE DO KNOW the Charter Government because lived with
them for good many years. afsai44ti
w A. ROBINSON
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26

ATTEST:
Secretary of State
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
What A Nigeridn. Says

81 One day this the privilege being
young man from Nigeria He is here in America study
ing Public Health Yale University and financed by WHO World
Organization the agencies of the United Nations He
had week but he had sized the journal
offerings of the daily press Among other things he said that
had newspapers the South in the Northeast but this
only that he had which actually fighting the
United Nations Stories editorials, and columns
the editorial castigang UNCEF Among
things he said about UNICEF Africa that he wished
the people who read this could what UNCEF is doing
his country.
He referred also to bylne story about Ngerian and
his and Mrs Nzekwu Mr. Nzekwu the assistant editor
OnuOha quoted Nzekwu
the attributed to him the article
distorted Mr. Nzekwu also showed Mr. Onuoha let
the apoogzng for the changes and saying
the changes which Mr. Nzkwu said had completely
changed had been made order to make the
statements paatabe the readers Those in the group when
statement made had admit that considerable
santed reading didn't there danger of having
ones changed by he interviewer WONDERFUL COUNTRY,
America s--> W A. ROBINSON
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26

NO - red tape
NO - side notes
NO - salary loans
NO - credit needed
NO - furniture loans
NO - co-signcrs needed
NO - collateral needed
We handle your contract.
Easiest place in the city to
buy a car"
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26

ment for many years. He has serv-
ed in various executive capacities
with the BSEIU since 1871 and be-
came its president in May, 1860.
In 1859 he received the American
Newspaper Guild page One A.
ward" as outstanding labor leader
OF the year. Recently, Mr. Sullivan
was appointed by Governor Rock
efeller to the Moreland Commits
sion, set up to examine welfare
practices throughout the state.
The Equal Opportunity Awards
have been conferred each year
since 1855 on representative OF
management and of labor in recog-
milton of notable contribution to-
ward correcting racial inequities
in employment.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
Youth Gets S.
Years In Staying

Lee Arthur Hester 14-year-Old,
had prison term meted out for
him in the fatal stabbing of Mrs.
Josephine Keane, As, Chicago
school teacher. The sentence OF
the Criminal Court jury was ap-
pealed. Mrs. Keane was murdered
and assaulted April 20, in the store
room at the Lewis -Champlin School.
The youngster maintained his in
nocence throughout the trial and
expressed belief that his cOnvic-
ton was "bum deal" Says
Hester People will learn l didn't
kill Mrs. Keane. There's some
boy still out there (who is guilty..
He may kill some other teacher. !"
Sentencing was delayed and Oct.
81 was set as the date to hear any
motions.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
PEOPLES VOICE

The following letter was sent tO
The Arizona Sun with a request
THAT it be published
I'm Open Letter To Edward Banks
Dear Ed Banks:
Because your newspaper still
comes to my Phoenix honie, and
every time a boy comes to that
Goor with the Arizona Sun and the
Arizona Republic, copy is pur-
chased. or at least this has been
requested; this is the reason for
writing an open letter to you.
Please publish it in the Tribune,
as an answer to your attack on two
prominent Phoenicians is being
sent to the papers in which your
article appeared, and to the Ari-
iona Sun, whose writer's you men
toned by name.
Your open letter to the Arizona
Republic editor, september A;
seemed to announce that here was
an editor (Banks) saying that his
own paper The Tribune was too
small to carry his own bitterness.
Since you named w. A. Robinson
in your open letter and article, let
me rise to his defense-tho his es-
ttablished character and reputation
needs no defense. It's sin to keep
silent when we see the truth at
tackled. and there are those in the
community who would attempt to
demean the integrity of Mr.. Rob-
inson.
Perhaps "W. A." may not agree
with all my views. His colleague,
whom you like wise named in
your Aug. 25 Tribune article, may
have differences of opinion with
me. but we are gentlemen about
Lit, (if you and he will allow a per-
sonal reference
Concerning your charge that W.
A. Robinson is on too many COM
Imittees in Phoenix, certainly you
realize that one is, ASKED to serve
usually without any compensation.
lone DOES NOT SEEK to be on
such committees. Since your art
licle was written, an outstanding
organization, noted clinic / be-
lieve, has asked Mr.. Robinson to
serve on its board.
| Now would you have him con-
tact Banks, to ask your permission
il he could serve, or don't you
realize that when others have
EARNED the respect of the COM
munity and have the dedication and
time to serve on these uplift COM
mittees, they too will serve
We're not you, Ed Banks. in ad-
dition to being asked to serve,
made an executive of the Greater
Phoenix Council for Civic Unity
Are you still with this board even
lin a voluntary capacity, and il
there is dis-enchantment with this
committee, "wha hoppen" Is your
attack. then, on Robinson, from
the taste of 'sour grapes?
| d Please remember my former
sIetter to you which appeared II
HE Tribune. ''Let your criticisms
I Be s. CONSTRUCTIVE.
/ Sincerely,
VIM. H. Stevens, Jr
Sherman Chapel
Riverside. California
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
Two Good Books

Recently have read two books that have me deeply
can't that all that read did
with which the authors put down what they
One TO KILL MOCING BIRD by Harper Lee Lppncott
Miss Lee knows her well when she is writing
White South She also knows segment Negroes
living under southern conditions but little better than slavery She
does beautiful piece of writing telling about white lawyer ca
epging the wrath of his white neighbors in small southern
by defending Negro who he knows innocent of the crime with
which charged Her descriptions of the lives of white chill
of White adults sensitive One regrets them rather
than hates them. 1850. As4
,s The other has been around for time n BLACK LIKE
by John Griffin Houghon Niffn My
suggested strongly that it, about White southern
eaed his color changed that he become
a Negro what is like. It isn't awfuly
vncing but reads it through and is moved deeply.
w A. ROBINSON
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
P ROC L AVIATION
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY DAY

WHEREAS sponsored by the National Urban League Equal
Opportunity Day observed throughout the nation November
nineeenth the anniversary of Abraham Lncolns memorable
Gettysburg Address; and .,
WHEREAS the day designed to focus attention positive eff
forts to insure fair and equal treatment of all citizens regard
less of COLOR religion national origin and to remind
Americans from all walks of life that the greatness of
country rests upon the principle Of equal opportunity for all aud
WHEREAS is fitting that set aside day to remind
selves that all created equal that they endowed
by their Creator with certain unalienable rights that
these fe liberty and the pursuit of happiness and that
American who helps in the smallest to make
equality of opportunity living fact is helping America and
strengthening against enemies in the of freedom
NOW THEREFORE, Paul ]. Fannin Governor do hereby
proclaim Sunday November nineteenth, 1861
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY DAY
citizen of the state to do everything
his power advance this truly American OF equal
opportunity Americans will understand and appreciate
the great advantages democratic of fe and will
also assume responsibilities essential the preservation Of
freedom.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great Seal OF
the State of Arizona to be affixed at the
Capitol in Phoenix, this tWentyfouth day CT
October n the year of Our Lord One Tnous-
and Nine Hundred and SlXy-one
" E N
ATTEST: ~r-e~e
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
Church To Attack
Discrimination

During the annual confab by the
National A S S e m b y of United
Church women in Miami Beach,
Fla, in which 1000 delegates at
tended the conference, the Pro-
testant and Orthodox church wo-
men, proposed a nationwide. three
year campaign to fight racial dis
elimination. The group will attack
churches, housing, schools and en-
ployment. The announcement was
by the National Assembly of United
Church Women,
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
Read "Dear Mary And Get Wise

~ want to know how least the organizations be-
hind the SAC ticket thinks about read what Dear Harry
Everingham says his column the Republic of Sunday
President Benjamin Mayes Morehose College, who
recently placed by the Kennedy administration
poant assignment He placed President Mayes in
list that he says procomrnunists pOSocialis don't
else Dear Harys list But he is
the he is about Dr. Mayes Dear Harry awful
the column he castgates the NAACP which he
places in list with Castro Walter Reuher Senator Proxne
China Take Castro and Red China and
would group He further cagaes The Christian
Century diskes people list headed by Senator East
land talking you because too dislike
sSenator What Negro doesn't? THIS where
Harry Everngnanqs I'VE THE PEOPLE, stands Do want
ia ticket backed DEAR HARRYS organization be charge
lof City Hall? If you don't VOTE THE CHARTER GOVERNMENT
ETICKET.s aUtl3s.5l#
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26

Well FOLKS,
"A safe hunter is a sober
hunter Very true, but
shouldn't one have just a lit
tie along to- knock the chill
off these early mornings. or
just in case of snake bite?
Well, we've got all kinds of
snake bite kits" The rest is
up to you!
Come on down, we're open
from 6 am. til l am. for your
convenience.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26
U. S. Sponsors
Prof. On Foreign
Medical Project

DR.. M. Wharton Young. member
of the Howard University College
of Medicine faculty, is on a two
year sabbatical leave from the
University to begin work on a U.
S. sponsored medical project. En-
route, DR.. Young stopped in Rome
to deliver a paper before the
Seventh International Congress Of
Neurology. DR.. Young was pro
fessor Of neuroanatomy at How
ard University.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-26

Sincerely,
VIM. H. Stevens, Jr.
Sherman Chapel,
Riverside, California