davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-15
HOInemakers
 Meet Monday

Soldatna Homemakers Club members will meet for the first time this fall at 8 pm. Monday, Sept. IS, in the home of Mrs. Stan McLane, Ridgeway. Regu- lae meetings are scheduled for the first and third Monday nights each month.
 Knitting will be the project of the initial meeting with educa- tiea. it's problems and solutions, to be featured at the following meeting on Oct. ?.
 Mrs. Ed 6Pauline) Back is program chairman. veral speakers and demonstrators will be guests of the club during win ter sessions. Crafts and alts will be taken up as projects.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-15
Total of 1O6 Students Begin 1961-62 Tern, At Sterling School

pe1. 3rd, 4th and part of the End grade. and Mrs. Bertha Roberts (nee Schneider, who taught at Sterling previously and was mar ried last summer), fst and part of 2nd grades. Rempel also was on the teaching staff last term.
 Mr. and Mrs. Widman T e teaching for the filst time i'll Alaska. They are from Tacoma, Wash. His bachelor of science and masters degrees are from Washington State University at Pullman. His past teaching ex- perience includes two years at Pullman an q six at Tacoma, three of which were in high school and three in junior high. He was football and track coach all six years.
 Mrs. Wmman has bachelor of arts degree from Pacific Luth= eran College at Tacoma and com= pleted much of her work toward masters degree. She taught four years at Tacoma.
 The Widmans are making their home in teaeherage near the school.
 Ray McNutt is chairman of the school advisory board.
  Other members are Jesse Robin son and Morris Goursen. All live in the immediate Sterling area.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-15

Kenai chapter of Alaska Grip pied Children's Association has started a fund raising drive to pay for the services of Dr. Helen Dittman of Anchorage, who will be working in this area tor the next month.
 Doctor Dittman is starting the first of a series of speech ther- sapy treatments for the many children needing this type of therapy in the Kenai and Sol dotna areas.
 Coal of the fund raising cam paign is $500, says Mrs. Lyman
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-15

4 total of 1e6 children are en- rolled in the eight grades that attend Sterling school, it was announced Tuesday by Joe Wid- man. principal.
 Due to the shortage of class room space until the new build- Ing is completed, Grades T and s are having classes in a quonset hut. Grades 5 and 6 in a log building and the remainder of the grades in the main two-room structure, all on the same school yard.
 Growth in enrolment jumped from so students registered at the beginning of school last fail. Al additional 13 students enter ing school during the past year brought closing day figures to g students at the end of the tern in May.
 Breakdown as to grades of the 50e students currently registered is as follows: 8th grade, 12 stu dents; 7th, IL; 9th, 3; 5th, F; 4tb. 18; 3rd. B; 2nd, IT; and 7st, 19.
 Teachers are Joe Widman, prin= e5Fal and teacher of 7th and sth grades; his wife, Jeanne Widman. 54h and 9th grades and music in- stluctor for all grades: Dan Rem
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-15
Funds Needed to Bring Speech Therapist Here

Mcbride, president of the Kenai chapter.
 Mrs. Mcbride has named Mrs. Thomas O'Malia, Jr., whose ad- dress is in the Federal Aviation Agency quarters, to be chairman Of the drive.
 Any contributions will be ac- cepted by Mrs. O'Malia and will be greatly appreciated in behalf of the children who will be visit ed by Doctor Dittman, as we'll as the Kenai chapter of ACCA.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-15

Anchorage for 10 years. and Mrs Clanton, who came from Chick asha, Okla.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-15

Bates employees. All are Canadi- ans with the exception of Mrs. Marshall, who formerly lived in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28
Mrs Robert L. Flynn
Flynn Fowler Rites
Held in Woodfie|d

Carter of Washington, D. c.,
was matron of honor in a SIM
liar gown of turquoise taffeta
designed with a bell skirt. She
also wore a tiara of seed pearls,
and carried a nosegay of white
and turquoise carnations.
William T. Flynn, III, of Da-
mascus, was best man for his
brother, and the ushers were
Edward w. Burns, jr., also of
Damascus, and Carl A. Cline,
III, of Browningsville, Md.
Nuptial music was presented
by Mrs. Ellsworth King on the
organ, and Miss Olive Easter
day of Mt. Airy, presided over
the wedding guest book during
the reception which followed in
the church hall.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Fowler chose a sheath
dress of blue lace over satin
with a corsage of sandalwocd
baby orchids. The bridegroom's
mother wore a royal blue
sheath dress with a sweetheart
rose corsage.
Following a wedding trip to
Atlantic City, N. j., the newly
weds are now residing at the
home of the bridegroom in
Woodfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28
Arena Stage Produces
Twin-BiII Of Comedies

airy. The Albee play is currently
a hit at the off-Broadway Cher
ny Lane Theatre.
Both plays use the family unit
to poke satiric fun at modern
success images and human re-
lationships. 1.-THE American
Dream" is biting and satiric
cartoon of middle-aged domes-
ITCHY in American life today.
Anne Chodoff returns as a guest
of Arenas acting company to
portray Mommy. ]. Robert
Dietz is Daddy, Miriam Phillips
will play Grandma, Jean LeBou.
vier is Mrs. Barker, and Stephen
Joyce is the Young Man.
What Shall We Tell Caro-.
line?" is author Mortimer's off
center view of British family
life and is an English counter.
part to the first play of the pro-
duction. 1t is an unusual study
of parental relationships with a
teenage daughter who refuses
to speak and an outsider whose
presence has kept a marriage
alive. 1t is mixture of human
comedy and pathos, notable for
its penetrating observations.
What Shall We Tell Caro-
line?" will feature, from Are
mas acting company, David
Hurst as Arthur Loudon; Jean
LeBouvier as his wife, Lily;
Robert Quarry as Tony and Me.
linda Dillon as Caroline.
The twin-bi1l will play
through December rs. The new
home of Arena Stage is located
at 9th and M Streets, S.W., and
the box office number is ME.
S-67OO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28

Two new and exciting play
writing talents are represented
at Arena Stage, Washington's
professional theatre-in-the-round
with the opening Tuesday night
of a twin-bill of modern tne-act
plays as the second production
of the 1882 season.
The latest and highly acclaim.
ed work of American play.
wright Edward Albee, 1.-THE
American Dream" will be pre-
scented along with English auth
or John Mortimer's what Shall
We Tell Gardiner" This is a
Washington premier for both
plays.
Alan Schneider, director of
the two comedies, also directed
1.-THE American Dream" in its
New York premiere last Janu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28
Miss Hera+h,
Ohio Man
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Herath of
Silver Spring, announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter,
Carolyn Louise, to Donald Carl
Wachtman, son of Mrs. Mary
Wachtman of Napoleon, Ohio,
and the late Ferdinand Wacht.
man.
Miss Herath was graduated
from Montgomery Blair High
School and Capital University,
the American Lutheran Church
School in Columbus, Ohio, where
she is presently teaching at
Shady Lane Elementary School.
Mr.. Wachtman graduated
from Capital University and is
attending Ohio State University
for further study in history.
An early summer wedding Is
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28

Two upper Montgomery
County residents were united in
marriage recently when Miss
Carolyn Joann Fowler of Ger
mantown, became the bride of
Robert L. Flynn of Woodfield.
Parents of the couple are Mr..
and Mrs. Walter w. Fowler and
Mrs. Helen M. Flynn and the
late William T. Flynn, jr.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
Lawrence H. Mason at 2 pm.
on October IA at Wesley Grove
Methodist Church, Woodfield.
Arrangements of white gladioli
and yellow carnations decorated
the candlelit altar.
Given in marriage by her ia
Their, the bride wore a ballerina-
length gown of white Chantilly
lace over taffeta. Designed
along princess-lines, it featured
a scoop neckline edged in satin
to match the sash and bow de-
scending from the waistline to
the scalloped hem. Her elbow
length veil of illusion was at
tached to a tiara of seed pearls
and sequins, and she carried a
nosegay of yellow roses sur
rounded by white roses.
Her niece, Mrs. William F.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28
Judith Whipp> Mr.. Black
Repeat Vows in OLney Rites

A simple family service at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Olney,
united Miss Judith Marilyn
Whip, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Whip, 1850
Emory Ia, Olney, and Benjamin
Hoffman Black, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Black, 1907 Coles
vile rd., Silver Spring.
The informal ceremony was
performed by the Rev. James
Valiant at 8 pm. on October
% before an altar decorated
with palms and arrangements
of white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. James Valiant played
the organ.
After a reception at the
home of the bride, the newly
weds departed on a wedding
trip to Montreal, Canada, Mag
ara Falls, N. Y, and New Eng
land. They are now making
their home at 5716 Ager I'd.
West Hyattsville.
The bride attended Bucknell
University where she was pres
ident of Walker House and be-
longed to Alpha Sigma Alpha
sorority, the Glee Club and the
Bucknell House of Representa-
tives. The bridegroom attended
Columbia Technical Institute.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Black are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28
Republican Clubs
To Show Movie

The public is invited to attend
a showing of the commute doc
umentary film, RED China
Outlaw" at s:15 pm. on Novem-
Der 80 at the Rockville Civic
Center.
The movie on Red China's eli
gibility for admission to the
United Nations is being shown
by the 9TH District Republicans
and the Rockville Republican
Woman's Club. Narrated by
Lowell Thomas, it includes ad.
dresses by Senators Thomas
Dodd and Paul Douglas, and
Representative Walter Judd.
There is no admission charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28
University Of Maryland
Graduates Are Wed

ushers included 1t. (jg) John
Lynagh of Boston, Mass, and
Joseph o. Hagan, and Joseph
Buckler, both of Washington,
D. c.
During the reception which
followed at Westwood Inn, Be.
thesda, the brides mother re-
ceived in a beige satin brocade
afternoon dress. and the bride
groom's mother wore emerald
green faille brocade. Both wore
an orchid corsage.
Following a wedding trip
through Florida, New Orleans,
and Dallas, the couple will live
in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Lynsgh graduated from
Montgomery Blair High School
and the University Of Maryland,
where she received a B.A. de-
gree with first lionors, majoring
in English. She is a member
Of Sigma Kappa social sorority
and Phi Kappa Phi honorary
fraternity.
Mr.. Lynagh graduated from
St. Anthony's, Washington,
D. c., and with first honors,
from the University Of Mary.
land, where he received a BIS.
degree, majoring in transporta-
ton. A member of Delta M
Alpha, transportation frater-
nifty, and Beta Gamma Sigma,
honorary fraternity, he is now
employed at Western Electric
Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28
Family Party

Mr.. and Mrs. John v. Saliga,
10003 Inwood ave-, Silver
Spring, entertained at dinner at
Water Gate Inn recently for
their daughter anG son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bergman,
and Mrs. Saliga's sister and
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gildea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28
Honor Finnish Visitor

Mrs. Ed Tanner, 212 Univer.
sity blvd. E., Silver Spring, was
mistress of ceremonies at the
recent luncheon given at Water
Gate Inn by the women of the
Finlandia Foundation and XII.
pima Kerko. The affair honored
Edwin Linkomis, wife of the
former Prime Minister of Fin.
land, who is now rector of the
University of Helsinki. Mr.. Lin.
komis was being honored at the
same time at a Press Club
luncheon.
Speakers at the Water Gate
luncheon included Mrs. Onnie
Lattu of Chevy Chase, Mrs.
Helvi Jaakkola and Mrs. Grant
Hilliker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28

Miss Patricia Mary Butler,
daughter of Mrs. James j.
Butler, 1889 Columbia blvd, Sill.
yer Spring, recently became the
bride of Peter M. Lynagh, Okla.
homa City, Okla. son of Mrs.
James ]. Lynagh of Washing
ton, d. c., at St Mlchael's
Church, Silver Spring.
Sprays Of white altar flowers
and palms provided the back
ground before which Rev. Ray
mond F. Castaldo performed
the IL am. double ring cere-
mony.
Given in marriage by Leon.
ard lesley, the bride wore a
lont-leeved gown Of white
skinner satin designed with a
chantilly lace bodice and a
chapel train. Her fingertip
veil from a crystal crown, and
she carried a cascade bouquet
Of white tea roses and carna-
lions.
Miss Mary Ellen Lynagh OF
Washington. D. c. was maid of
honor, and Miss Anne Green Of
College Park, Miss Patricia
Cerzban Of Silver Spring, and
Mrs. Allen Norris of Matawan,
N. J. were bridesmaids. All
wore sheaths of sapphire blue
satin with matching crowns
and wells. They carried white
carnations tipped with blue.
Paul Tylor Of Washington,
d. C. was best man, and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28
Directors Luncheon

A luncheon meeting of the
board of directors of the Sub
urban Woman's Club of Mont
gomery County will be held on
November 80 at IL am. at the
home of Mrs. G. M. Feelemyer,
9513 Byeforde rd., Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28
GROCERY SPENDING

NEW YORK CUPID - The
average U. S. family spends
1898 a year in grocery stores,
according to the Nelson Food
Index. The index also indicates
low-income families spend near
ly as much as high-income FAM
lilies on groceries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28
CANNED FRUIT POPULAR

NEW YORK (UPD-Canned
fruit sales in the nations super.
markets are increasing at a
more rapid rate than overall
store sales, the grocery edition
of Chain Store Age reports.
Customer demand for canned
fruit as pushed the total to $421
million in 1900 gain of 40 per
cent over the last six years as
compared with a gain of AZ per
cent for the food chains as a
whole.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28
Luncheon Celebration

Capt. and Mr.. Lawrence
Skantze, USAF, 129O8 Margot
dr.. Rockville, entertained at
luncheon at Water Gate Inn re.
Gently following the first com.
of their son, seven-year.
old Lawrence Skantze, jr., at st.
Jude's Catholic Church in Rock.
vile. Those present included
the mother and sister of Mrs.
Skantze, Mrs. w. J. Bowers and
Miss Ellen Bowers of Birming-
ham, Ala, and the mother of
Capt. Skantze, Mrs. Nina Skant.
re of New York, also the hosts
little daughter, Patricia Anne
(Princess) Skantze.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28

associated with Vitro Labora-
tories and plan to complete
their education at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28
Host Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Hill
er, 12706 Bushey dr., Silver
Spring, entertained at a dinner
at Water Gate Inn recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28
Steers Jumps
Gun at COP
Meeting

Newton l. Steers, jr., speaker
at the Rockville Republican
Women's Clubs last meeting for
the year on November is, gave
the members and guests a sur
prise "sneak preview" of his
press conference scheduled for
5 pm. the same day in Balti-
more. He announced he would
file the next day as a Republi-
can candidate for Congressman
at-Large. Mr.. Steers, seeking
to get a preliminary reaction to
his release, urged members not
to spare him in asking ques-
lions. He described his back
ground, qualifications and stand
on current issues.
1t Is the intent of the club to
present as many of the candi-
dates as possible to the mem
months.
An important point empha-
sized at the meeting is that
county residents will vote for
two Congressman in 1862, one
to represent their own 9th Dis
trict and one Congressman-at-
Large, due to the fact that
boundaries of the new 9Th Dis
trict have not bee nestablished.
Mrs. John E. Mitigate, presi-
dent, dent, announced that the
next regular meeting will be on
January IS, 1862, in the Civic
Center at 1880 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28
FREEzER SUPPLIES uP

NEW YORK (UPD-Cheaper
prices for frozen vegetables are
in sight as stocks pile up to rec
ord highs. Stocks in cold stor-
age now total about lbs billion
pounds, 308 million pounds
more than a year ago. Supplies
of frozen French fries have
more than doubled from a year
ago and corn stocks are up Sc
per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28
INSURANCE FOR BLIND

NEW YORK CUPID - Blind
persons in good health now can
get life insurance on much the
same basis as persons with 20
20 vision.
Higher premiums as a result
of blindness are rapidly becom-
ing extinct, according to the In.
stitute of Life Insurance. 1t
says "a large majority" of the
life companies are now offering
permanent policies at standard
rates to the well-adjusted blind.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

three will wash an Everest of
dirty dishes and an Alp Of soiled
Silverware. The estimated
total Of the greasy pieces being
somewhere In the neighborhood
Of 2.5 million. !,
While the single working girl
is guaranteed q paid vacation
every year. the urban wife has
a beef bout this issue. Evidently
men believe that all she requires
is q change Of scene outside
her kitchen window.
Instead Of making plans to
park the offspring, and, pack
self and wife away for fun and
games together. the well-inten-
toned husband rents a bunga-
low. By the time his bride has
battened down the matches In
the family home, she really
needs q rest. On arrival at the
cottage, though, her working
vacation begins In earnest.
This sort Of thing has been
responsible for sending many
married women back to busi-
ness. While o housewife may
have other reasons for return
ing to the work routine, the re-
Evening star., 1961-12-10

I Fort Bragg. There were no
complaints about the leader
ship or administration Of the
post" he said.
In fact. Gov. Powell said most
OF the gripes he heard from SOL
diers were the sort of normal
things you expect when men
are called to active duty" Such
things as issuance Of equipment,
provision Of recreation facil-
tiles, and assuring quantity and
quality Of. food take time, he
said, and he was assured they
are being taken care Of as rap
idly as possible.
Gov. Powell flew to Fort
Bragg in the wake Of published
complaints of poor living con-
ditions on the post. However,
he made clear he had intended
to visit the New Hampshire
units early merit year, and said
the complaint reports only
pushed up the time of the visit.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

The most bored are those
who should be the happiest oi
spouses. Yet the bride who had
the highest hopes will often
be the one who answers, ME?
I'm just a housewife,
when she's asked to state hel
occupation.
The men explain that the
wife must take more pride in
her position; by her husband's
grace, she's been elevated from
the wretched single ranks tc
fill the hallowed role of home
maker" But the women keer
saying "housewife"-and not
because they can't discern the
not-so-subtle difference. They
know they married to be home
makers. but marriage made
them merely housewives.
Aside from making love
which still allows for human
enterprise. the modern wife
has the feeling that her indi-
viduality is unimportant; any
one could handle the me-
chanics Of her marriage. Every
time she flips a. switch on
something useful" ctiaat her
fellow bought her for her
Evening star., 1961-12-10

establishment of her identity is
almost always a consideration.
The current exodus from
home to office has been caus-
ing men to beat their breasts
and bleat about the bad effect
on marriage. But It's when
marriage starts to 60 to seed
that many women 60 to work
to find fulfillment.
Hardly anyone would want
m I'd ern conveniences aban-
doned, but unless the SUPER
ficial things Of marriage are
augmented by the old emotions,
and q new attempt at UNDER
standing on the part Of hus-
bands. wives will keep on choos-
ing separation or the steno's
pad to- slow stagnation.
rsbt ro IssI hs siPsls Pssi. Women" COgy-
reprinted by special permission OF the
publishers, the Bobbs-Merrill Co.. Incl
Tomorrow Ion Feature Pose): The
modern monioss-the convenience
wife-the silent husbund.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
4E SINGLE WOMEN
THE SINGLE WOMEN
Push-Button Godgets
: Can't Kill Boredom

birthday when she hoped for
something feminine and use
leSs), she sinks a little lower
in her own esteem.
Investigators say the status
Of the houSewife-in her own
opinions about as low today
as 1t can be. Too much auto
nation often means that her
e m otions aren't exercised
enough for mental health.
Since assembly line procedures
took the pleasure out Of work,
women have been hearing that
their husbands must have
outlets" What no one ever
mentions is that automation
has also stripped the woman of
a sense Of real achievement.
A wife sometimes can make
her husband see that house
work is a boring, lonely busi-
ness, but, beyond this point,
he simply won't be budged
from his illusions. The biggest
is that she has lots Of leisure.
But even with the newest tools,
that oldest Of cliches applies:
"a woman's work is never
done"
Let's look at Just part of a
single area-the kitchen. When
a girl becomes engaged, she
thinks in terms Of cunning little
caSseroles by candlelight. Before
the wedding, someone should
enlighten her. Every member
of her future family. will eat
some 1,400 times his average
adult weight before he dies
about 100000 pounds apiece.
And she's the one who'll lug
home and prepare 1000 pounds
Of spuds, 5000 loaves Of bread,
$4,000 pounds Of fruit, 5000
eggs, 1000 pounds Of cheese,
5000 quarts Of milk, 5000
pounds of sugar, 300 chickens,
eight pigs, three cows, four
calves and fish enough to fill a
llake-for each.
Before she's through, the av-
Ierage mother with a brood of
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Powell Ends
Troop Visit

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Dec. 8
(AP Gov. Wesley Powell oi
New Hampshire ended his Fort
Bragg visit today with warm
praise for the men Of his State
called to active duty on this
big Army post.
II am enthusiastic, pleased
and proud of the attitude and
performance Of the New Hamp-
shire officers and men," he re-
ported.
The Governor, who set a
bustling pace from his arrival
Friday afternoon until his de-
parture just before noon today,
also paid respects to his hosts.
II was pleased with what I
heard from the men regarding
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Here 10 the seventh in a series Of II
articles condensed from the Bobbs-
Merrill best selling book, THE Single
Women" The stotus Of the house.
wife and the single woman is one
of the subjects covered in thi.
.ehopter.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
By PHYLLIS I. ROSENTEUR
Part VII

Hickey comics have been
calling marriage bed and
bored" for just about as long
as we've had words and we'd
dings. The Joke" is far from
funny when it fits, and the
fact Is that 1t fits today with
terrifying frequency.
Not only are more women
bored, but more are more bored
than a married woman ever
was in any other era.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Johnson-Ricktor

Mrs. Howard r. johnson of
Bethesda announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter.
Mary Evelyn to Mr.. william
T. Ricktor. jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ricktor Of Catons-
vile, Md. Miss johnson is
also the daughter Of the late
Col. johnson, USA. An Au-
gust 26 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Preusse-Tobin

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r.
PreuSse Of Woodlawn. Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Gail Wanda
to Mr.. Howard Allen Tobin.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Tobin Of New Brunswick.
N. j. A late August wedding
is planned.