davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-04
AUTOMOBTLE sALEsMEN. 25 to

40; exper. preferred, but will train
il necessary. Personality and ap-
pesrance OF prime Importance. To
sell new and used cars for one
Of Northern Virginia's oldest deal
ers. Draw and commission best in
area Gas and demos. furn. Apply
in person at either of our ioca-
Evening star., 1961-11-04

CARPENTER
Work Through the Winter
OIL. 2-17S3
Evening star., 1961-11-04

AUTO SALEsMEN-Exper. men to
sell new Fords. Falcons. and
Thunderbirds Excel. pay plan.
New demo. furnished. Paid, vaca-
tion. Christmas bonus. Apply in
person to Jack Hayden.
LLAI EVE EORn INC
Evening star., 1961-11-04
HALEY'S FORD. INC,
1aA ard N Ste 6 z
ATTO SALESMAN, for Wasbini

AUTO SALESMAN, for Washing
toms most progressive Ford deal
er. Our men earn in excess Of
$4,000 per year. Must be
strong closer and willing to work.
See MR.. PAGE; no phone calls:
621 Arlington blvd, Falls Church.
Mirninla
Evening star., 1961-11-04

BOOKKEEPER, Wash. largest lio-
uor store CLERICAL ability, Exper.
bonus, CENTRAL LIQUOR, 5ls
9th st. NV. (do not phone)
Evening star., 1961-11-04
DRIVER-SUPERVISOR

To supervise crews distributing
soap samples. No selling; wks.
work; chance for perm. position.
Apply z am, ADV. 1928 18th
st. ne. LA. 6-07Sq.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
AUTO BODY MAN
MANHATTAN AUTO

Immediate opening Tor experienced
body man. Excellent salary for
conscientious person. Good COM
HCs 9-g0OO -
Evening star., 1961-11-04

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
THREE STORY ROW BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 1929 L
STREET NORTHWFST
Evening star., 1961-11-04
BOYS-VETS- -TRAVEL

Progress Research Corp, nation
wide, founded 1922 offices prin.
gle: $500 mo. sal. plus bonus.
Start immed. No eXper. nee, we
train. Career positions, rapid adv,
group ins. Transp. furn., other
fringe benefits, MR.. MURRAY.
1913. HOTEL ROOSEVELT, 2l0l
10Th ST u " Dnn't nhnnn
Evening star., 1961-11-04

ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMEN
(2). at least 2-yr. exper. Salary
open. Full-time position. Call MR.
WILLARD, 546-1l45. or FL. A.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMEN,
experienced in commercial work
Permanent position; excellent
working conditions: salary COM
mensuTate with experience and
ability Call V. KOUBEK. D1. Z
4R1o
Evening star., 1961-11-04


Saturday, November 4, 1861
HELP MEN
CARPENTERS. rough and trim.
Steady work for right men, Must
be sober. Call 8 am. ia. 9-os70.
CARPET MECHANICS and appren-
tees. 1st class. exp. only steady
work and TOP wages. UN. 4-S6O0.
CASHIER, Wash. largest liauor
store. Exper., fast, alert, top sal.
vac, good refs. CENTRAL LIc-
UoR. SIS 9th st. NV. (do not
phone).
CASHIER, automotiye experiences,
machine operator Of the Bur-
roughs Sensimatic. HoSpitaiization.
life insurance. paid vacation; SAL
ary eommensuTable with eXper-
fence. Box 1891. Star.
CASHIER, HEAD
Knoviedge Of bookkeeping ma
chimes necessary Wholesale food
warehouse: all company benefits
ana vacation. Opportunity for
Advancement. Call RE. T-6400
for appt.
CHAIN STORE
SALES
Expansion Of sales department
creates opportunity for man with
ability. Will be responsible for
building sales in established mai
chain store outlets. Age 20 to 81.
Several years experience in food
or related Industry. College de-
gree preferred. Good starting sal
aTy, complete company benefits.
Send resume and salary require
ments to:
Evening star., 1961-11-04

MARIN L. ZUESSE.
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN
no2,4,6,S,ll Trustees.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

APPLIANCE sERVICEMAN wanted;
must have full KNOWLEDGE OF NORGE
washers and Frigidaire washers:
Olebe I'd, JA. 4-ll55.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

DRUG CLERK, experienced, good
salary, vacation. DIS C INT
DRUG, 53l5 Wisconsin ave. NV.
DRUG CLERK for pharmacy; stu
dent; active RX and front store;
81 per hr: hours to suit. ALBAN
TOWERS PHARMACY. 1900 Mass.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
2Areo Groups Push
Montgomery Race Law

The Friends Committee.
headed by Daniel Houghton,
observed that "a change in
mores and attitudes" had oc-
CURED in the District after such
legislation was passed.
Social change" he declared,
seems to proceed with less
resistance under the sanction
of law, and we recommend this
ordinance as a means of assur-
ing greater equality to all
citizens and visitors to Mont
gomery County"
Await Recommendation
Council President William F..
Hickey replied that the council
would resist acting on the
matter until it receives a rec
ommendation from the County
Human Relations Commission.
That group indicated last
week it would defer making any
recommendation on the matter
until it has completed a county
wide survey of discrimination
in restaurants.
The NAACP has scheduled a
rally in support of its campaign
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Rockville Civic Center. Repre-
sentative Ryan, Democrat of
New York, will be the principal
speaker.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Judges w. Calvin Chestnut and
r. Dorsey Watkins.
Judge Thomson said the
matter would be referred to
the Maryland Bar Association
"for consideration by its Griev-
ance Committee of the ques-
ton whether disciplinary pro-
ceedings should be instituted
against counsel for the televi-
sion station"
New trial motions, filed as
a result of the telecast, were
turned down by Judge Thom-
sen and Rees was sentenced to
life Imprisonment for the kid
naping Of Mrs. Mildred Jack
son of Apple Grove, Va. and
her 5-year-old daughter, Su-
san. Their bodies were found
near Gambrills, Md, in March,
1859.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Cost Leaps
For Repair
Of'Cross'

The deteriorating Peace Cross
IN BladenSburg, Md, can be
saved, but it may take $4,000
more than first believed.
August Moeller, president OF
Moeller Air Compressor Serv-
ice, Inc, told the Prince
Georges Planning Board today
hat his company can reface
The monument with concrete
md quartz or marble. He
estimates the cost at $4,000,
The Planning Commission
lad voted $4,000.
THE Peace Cross is known
lp and down the road from
Key West, Fla, to Bangor, Me-, u
aid Herbert w. Wells, chair
nan of the Planning Board.
To fix it UP, is the least we
1ould do for our veterans"
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Rees Jury N Show
Ruled Not in Contempt

BALTIMORE, May 3 (AP)
Three Federal Court judges
:uled yesterday that a tele-
1ised re-enactment of jury de-
iberations in the Melvin Davis
Rees, jr., kidnap trial did not
constitute contempt Of court.
A three-page memorandum
said the courts power to pun
.sh for contempt extends only
70 acts happening in the court
Or physically close enough 10
disturb order and decorum.
But the order said the March
% telecast by WBAL-TV, Chan
mel II, in Baltimore waG
against the public interest
and should not be repeated or
initiated"
The memorandum was writ
ten by Chief Judge Roszel c.
Thomson, who heard the kid
nap trial, and concurred in by
Evening star., 1961-05-03
COFFEE BREAK IS DIGNIFIED
BY STATE COURT VERDICT

BALTIMORE. (AP).-The coffee break long an
american institution, gained status in Baltimore
Superior Court yesterday.
jury under Judge S. Ralph Warnken ruled that
workman injured while taking a coffee break was en-
titled to workmenS compensation The panel ruled that
the break part of the normal employment and thus
covered by the compensation law.
The case came before Judge Warnken and the jury
on the appeal of Barberry Bros and the Bituminous
Casualty Co. from ruling in which the Workmen's
Compensation Commission also had held that the en-
poyer and the insurer liable.
The decision by the jury. which unprecedented
in Maryland threw the back into the hands Of the
commission for determination of the amount of compen
sation due Mr.. Blair.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

A drive for enactment Of an
anti discrimination law in
Montgomery County won the
support yesterday of two
Washington area organizations.
The Kensington Wheaton
Democratic Club and the Social
Order Committee of the Friends
Meeting of Washington an
nounced their support Of the
proposed ordinance in letters
to the County Council.
The proposal, which is prin-
cipally backed by the county
chapter of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People, would make it
illegal to discriminate against
any person in a public bar or
restaurant.
Legal Test Urged
The Democratic Club, re-
plying to a council claim that
it has no power to enact such
a law, urged councilmen to let
the court settle that conten-
tion.
Mrs. Rita c. Davidson, presi-
dent of the club, urged the
council to enact a law which
will assure equal access tc
places of public accommodation
to all persons regardless oi
race or color"
Evening star., 1961-05-03
$33,633 in Fees Paid
To One State Lobbyist

ANNAPOLIS, May 8 (AP).-
Joseph M. Wyatt, who annually
'ommandS some of the largest
ices paid lobbyists at the Mary
and Legislature, received a to-
al of $33,633 for his efforts at
he 1861 session, records at the
secretary of states office show.
The Maryland Savings and
Loan League reported it paid
he Baltimore attorney and po-
iitical leader a $4,000 fee and
1856 expenses for his efforts on
behalf of savings and loan leg
Station, one of the most heavily
'obbied subjects at the 90-day
session.
The Maryland Association of
Evening star., 1961-05-03

+ Certified Public Accountants
Inc, listed a $4,000 fee ano
$626.50 expenses for Mr.. Wyatt
in connection with a bill revis-
ing CPA laws and regulations
The association said it spent
an additional $763.27 for print
ing and postage.
The jewelers. association oi
Baltimore reported it paid Mr.
Wyatt $1,000 in fees and $55(
in expenses for his work ir
connection with optometry leg
islation. The Maryland State
Title Insurance Association
Inc, said it paid him $4,000
The total fees exceeded only
slightly the $4,000 Mr.. Wyatt
received in 1858 for lobbying
a single bill, to reduce the
tax on deposits of mutual saw
ings banks. It was one of the
highest fees ever recorded.
There were a total Of 237
lobbyists registered at the re-
cent 90-day session, with some
firms employing several.
The second highest paid lob
byist was John H. Mudd, with
$l5,788 in fees and expenses.
He received a $12,500 fee and
$34.6l expenses from Bethle-
hem Steel Co. and $2,500 fee
and $12 expenses from Mary
land Shipbuilding & Drydock
Co. for legislation dealing with
a revision of unemployment
compensation laws.
Mr.. Mudd also was listed for
a $3.50 fee and $26.61 expenses
from Dairy Queen Stores of
Maryland for his work in rela-
tion to ice cream and ice milk
legislation.
Gas Company Reports
The Washington Gas Light
Co., especially interested in un-
derground storage of gas in
Prince Georges County, re-
ported payment Of a $4,000 fee
and 1924 expenses to L. Harold
Sothoron and Thomas E. Jones,
and $4,000 to T. Hammond
Welsh, jr., for their work at
the 1861 session. The gas stor-
age bill did not pass.
Other lobbying fees reported
to the Secretary of State in
cluded:
John w. Neumann $2,702
from Suburban Maryland Build
ers Association and $2,702 from
Home Builders of Metropolitan
Washington for housing legis-
lation.
William c. Walsh 81, ,629 from
owners of Bowie Race Track
for racing legislation.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Bandit Robs
Cafe and
Customers

A masked bandit robbed a
southeast Washington restau-
rant proprietor and four Of his
customers of $144 at gunpoint
early today.
According to police officials
it was the 14th armed robbery
in the District in the past five
days. Weapons used in other
robberies included guns, knives
and iron pipes.
Police said the bandit wear
ing a black bandanna over the
lower part Of his face and
brandishing a 25-caliber pistol
walked into James C. cGuire's
cafe at 1880 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. at 1885 am. and said
This is a stickup."
he told a waitress, Mary
Darrow, 43. to fill a brown
paper bag he held with bills
only" adding put the money
in the bag or I'll kill you
She put 500 from the regis
ter in the bag.
The gunman then took q
wallet containing about $50
from Ernest r. Stone, a cab
driver. of 1910 New Hampshire
avenue, Takoma Park, and a
wallet containing $14 from
Joseph KotoSki, Of Danville,
Va. Wallets containing no
money were taken from Irving
Schaufelberger, Of 220 c street
Sc, and Bernard E. Freeman,
of 9l3 Potomac avenue, Alex
andria, Va.
Mr.. Freeman, police said, had
taken $l2 out of his wallet and
hidden it under his foot.
Police said the robber, a 25-
to- 30-year-old colored man, was
about 6 feet, weighing 200 to
220 pounds, and wearing a
shiny black, three-quarter
length Jacket, dark trousers and
tan suede shoes.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Gov. Towes Approves Bills
For Two Nearby Counties

Dealers Association which
charged the liquor outlet at
G. E. M. was selling at cut
rate prices. Store officials
maintain the bill is discrimina-
tory and is designed to elimi-
nate competition. They said
they would contest the law in
court.
The marathon bill-signing
session virtually cleaned up the
legislation enacted by the 1861
General Assembly. Still await
ing executive action are about
20 bills, most of which will be
vetoed.
The Governor signed a sales
tax bill, keystone of the ad-
ministration plan for providing
more money to local govern
mentS, which lowers the start
ing point of the 3 per cent
retail sales tax from 81 to 25
cents and applies it to restau-
rant meals costing 81 or more.
1t goes into effect June l.
Also signed was a resolu-
ton sponsored by Senators Ed
ward S. Northrop, Democrat
Of Montgomery, and Aaron
Baer, Democrat of Baltimore
City, which authorizes the
Governor to appoint a COM
mission to study establishment
Of a State system of insurance
for savings and loan association
deposits.
Another resolution calls for
appointment of a commission
to study how to meet the needs
of higher education. This was
sponsored by Delegates Blair
Lee, III, Democrat of Mont
gomery, and A. Gordon Boone,
Democrat of Baltimore County.
A third resolution calls for
appointment of a commission
to study physical fitness of
Maryland youth.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

The bond bill also gives the
county commissioners author
ity to control bail bondsmen.
1t was enacted after disclosure
that several bondsmen had
thousands of dollars in out
standing forfeitures which had
never been paid to the State.
A bill which would require
the G. E. M. store in West Hy-
attsville to give up its liquor
license was removed from the
list to be signed. Gov. TaweS
plans to meet with store Of
ficials to hear their objections
to the bill before deciding
whether to sign it.
The measure was introduced
by the Prince Georges legisla-
tive delegation at the request
of the county Packaged Liquor
Evening star., 1961-05-03
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, May 3.-Bills
o control the home improve
nent industry and bail bonds
nen in Prince Georges were
igned into law today by Gov
raves.
They were among a large
Troup of recent legislative acts
iealing with Prince Georges
and Montgomery which were
:igned.
The home improvement bill
will give the county commits
5ionerS authority to adopt
7tringent regulations governing
he industry. The bill is aimed
1T fly-by-night outfits and
firms which defraud hometown
orS through various schemes.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Eikins Honored

NEW YORK, May 8 AP.-
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, president
of the University Of Maryland,
yesterday was elected secretary
treasurer of the National Asso-
citation Of State Universities.
President A. Ray Olpin of
the University of Utah was
named president of the group.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

that she found her husband
shot about IL am. in a storage
room, a shotgun beside him.
Mrs. O'Connor said she heard
a shot after she went to answer
the telephone.
Mr.. O'Connor died five hours
later in Prince Georges Gen
eral Hospital, of a wound in
the chest.
Detective Capt. Wilson j.
Purdy said the circumstances
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Suve-Mor Loses

ANNAPOLIS, May 8 (AP).-
The Court of Appeals yesterday
Ipheld a Montgomery County
Court finding of civil contempt
against Save Nor, a Bethesda
retail drug store.
The firm was cited for viola
ion of an injunction to pre-
1ent the sale of products dis
ributed by the Upjohn Co.. a
irug firm, at prices below the
minimum established retail
.esale prices.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Iof the death are being investi-
gated.
Mr.. O'Connor owned three
horses which he trained to per-
form at shows in the Washing
ton area.
His wife said he had been
unable to work since December
as a cable Splicer at the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Co. because Of an eye infection.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Gun BIust Kills
Phone Worker

Charles F. Mickey O'Con-
nor. Sc, a telephone company
employe, died yesterday after
he was found shot in his home
at $3.50 Highmount lane in the
Capital Heights area.
His wife. Alberta, told police
Evening star., 1961-05-03
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Armstrong Motors, Inc. 65o3 Georgia Ave. NV.
Burrows Motors Co., Inc, 900 N St. Sc.
Southeast RGmbIer, Inc, 2o33-35 Nichols Ave. Sc
Trinidod RombIer, Ine. 1853 Florida Ave. NE.
Williams & Baker. Inc, 28l9 N Street NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
IN MARYLAND

cronson ROmbIer Inc, 4932 Bethesda Ave., Bethesda
Orbit Romber, Ine 43ol Rhode Island Ave. Mt Roinier
Restorff Motors, 1925 Baltimore Ave. College Park
Beeo Beon Motors Co., 26 NJ Frederick Ave. Goihersb,,o
Tri-cOuny RombIer, Ine, Washington Blvd, So Laurel
L. P. SufOrd ner 85o7 CoIesvIIe Rd. Silver Spring
The Republican., 1961-11-09
JENNINGS

The United Lutheran Church
Women will meet Sunday at 2 p m.
at the church Freda HandWerk
will be leader of the topic,
Hunger The in-gathcring of the
quarterly Thankoffering will be
observed.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Lamm and
children, Pittsburgh, Pa, visited
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Billmeyer over
the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kamp and
daughter were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Hetrick.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Pavone, Ruth
Ann Harvey and Dottie Hetrick
spent Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardesty, Lovettsville, Va.
On Saturday they attended the
State Future Nurses delegates
meeting in Baltimore, of which
Dottie is vicc-presidcnt. Phyllis
Glass and Mabel Hollada returned
home with them, Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward LivenGood,
Friendsville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rcsh, Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hetrick,
near Bittingcr. visited their son
Donald and family, Tuesday eve
ming.
The Republican., 1961-11-09
HOYES

MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Jones and
Patty attended the 1lth annual
Keystone banquet in Terra Alta,
Tuesday evening
Mrs. Evelyn Hauscr was guest
of Mr. and Mrs j. Jones, Wedncs-
day and Thursday.
Douglas Klotz was guest of
honor on Saturday at his home
The occasion being his 9th birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Klotz and
family we're Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Cam Garlitz and family,
Salisbury, Pa
Mrs. John Bishoff, accompanied
by Mrs. John Carr and Mrs. Okey
Hoff, we're visiting Isaac Frazee,
Thursday. Callers in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishoff were
Hobart Bishoff, Chester Bishoff,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr. Little
Sandy Bishoff is i'll at this writing.
Mrs. r. b Friend was Tues
day guest of Mrs w Webb Dewitt.
Sunday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff we're
MIR. and Mrs. William Lincoln and
family. Uniontown, Pa.
Chester Bishoff, Keyscr, was a
guest of MIR. and Mrs Hobart Bish-
off, Thursday through Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Voigt, Ak
ron, O., were Friday night guests
of Mr. and Mrs Hobart Bishoff.
Callers of Mrs. Catherine Nc
Crobie, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe McCrobie and family and
Ralph Georg.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Sanner. Jr.
and children and Mr.. and Mrs j.
Milton Dewitt visited relatives in
Pittsburgh and Williamsburg, Pa,
Sunday. Other callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Dewitt during the weekend
were Mrs. Evelyn Hauser, Mrs.
Webb Dewitt and Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Dewitt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wisecarver and
daughter, Washington, d. c., were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCrobie
visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nc
Crobie and family, Minerva, o.,
over the weekend
Herbert McCrobie spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs
James Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Fraas, near Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Webb Dewitt accompanied
by Mrs Foster Yost. Mrs. Clayton
Speichcr and Mrs. Bruce Miller,
Accident visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Smith and Mrs w. A. Spcich-
er, Davis, w Va, Monday
The Republican., 1961-11-09
AGCiGEQEaf Personals

AJre Clpnn EratI honored nor
son RiIv VINO was 3 vcars old.
vim ! hj1hdav Marty on saturday
Attendinp were barbara Carlson.
Dwiabt Harvey Ionigr Bovser.
DnuoIas Frafl patty Ann Allen
Bac6 Donna Sbocmaker Jeffrey
Frat Nancy GlotfeItv Sherry
Rowscr Frcd kolb Marjorie and
Connie Frat and the honorcc.
Billy Frat
Milton Frazce Of FricndsviIle.
spent Tuesday and wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs Dale Rush and sons.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Article and
children Miss Mary Jenkins. and
Mrs Kelly Uphole and son were
Tuesday evening visitors of AR.
and Mrs RaIpb Sislcr and family
Mr. and Mrs Waldo Zinkan and
MIR and Mrs. RAYMOND Georg
were SHOPPING in Cumberland. ON
Saturday.
Mrs Glenn Fratz took Connie to
the West Virginia Medical Center
MorgantoWn, on Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Dcane Rush and
son were Wednesday evening Wis
itors OF Mr.. and Mrs Dale Rush,
The Republican., 1961-11-09

MN Acnil.nI p-TA Nm mocf
N1ond,y nynnina Nayamhar "a at
th" HcciSlent ac5ooi yisitatian ,i, "c
rnou5s N1iiil Il, ~ 7.2o and ~ hnsi.
ncs. mnntin1 i Thr nrom,am
for mo eyrnina vim he nn CiyiI
b,ronsc All nrr,nns aro mood to
attend
4 turkey supper and bazaar
sponsored by the Ladies Aid So
cIc,y OF ST. PauFs Lutheran church
will be held at the Accident fire
hall. Saturday evening. November
l8. from 4.3O until $50. Tickets
are on sale now
Mr. and Mrs Harry So9gic re-
turned home after spending five
The Republican., 1961-11-09

1t. Colonel and Mrs Frederic d.
McGinnis announce the marriage
of their daughter, Laura Lee, to
Richard Cavanaugh Frye
The wedding took place in St.
Paul's Lutheran church in Aurora,
w. Va, on Sunday, October Is.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at Greenroyd country home
of the brides parents.
The bride wore a short wedding
gown of white Chantilly lace over
champagne satin and carried a
colonial bouquet of white roses
The matron of honor was her sis
ter. Alice McGinnis Penzo She
wore a soft green lace and chif-
fen dress and carried colonial
bouquet of sterling silver roses.
The flower girl was Christine
Stcmple. little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Stemplc The
groom's best man was James Nc
Ginnis, brother of the bride.
The church was decorated with
palms, candelabra and white chry-
santhemums
Out of town guests for the we'd
ding included Mrs Leila Mckay
and Mrs. Cuba Hill, Fairmont MI
and Mrs Paul Hess. Pittsburgh;
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hess Mari
eta, O., and MIR and Mrs Hosmer
Mckay Hartford. Conn
Both the bride and her sister
we're graduated from the Univer-
sity of Maryland in Frankfurt, Ger
many and taught in Turkish
eirl's private school in Izmir,
Turkey the following year
Laura Lee returned to the states
and is a teacher at Belt Junior
High school in Wheaton, Md.
The Republican., 1961-11-09

Mr. Frye is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn r. Frye, Indiana. Pa:
and graduate of Indiana State
Teachers college and Penn State
university He served in the T. S
army in China during World Wa
H. AT present he is a teacher at
Eastern Junior High school, Silver
Spring
Mr. and .Ars Joseph Penzo and
children arrived this month to re-
side in the states. She was mar
ried in Ephesus, Turkey when her
parents were located there with
NATO. Colonel McGinnis is now
assigned to the Office of the In
spector General Department of the
Army Their son, James, is a stu
dent at American university in
Washington and is employed by
the Institute of Defense Analysis.
The bride is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar c. Stcmple,
of Aurora. who reside with their
son. Lewis Stcmple The brides
mother is the former Marian
Stcmplc OF Fairmont
The Republican., 1961-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Resh Wis
tied Harry SWauger at Grantsvillc,
Wednesday evening
Weekend visitors of Mrs. Sadie
Meyers we're David Faidlcy and
friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Mey-
ers, Mt. Airy and Mr., and Mrs.
Herman Meyers and son, Berlin,
Pa