davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
Mrs. John F. Kennedy
TOPS BeSt-DreSSed
In WOmen'S Fashions

NEW YORK Up - Mrs. John
F. Kennedy tops the best-dressed
in the world of women's fashions,
but her President-elect husband
is low man on some clothes de-
signers' totem pole.
The lovely First Lady-to-be was
selected Thursday night by the
New York Couture Group. Inc, to
head the list of the Worlds IL
Best-Attired Women. Couture an
nually consults some $500 style
experts and society leaders be-
fore announcing the winners.
AS for the President-elect, his
current supply of suits were
viewed with some anxiety by
members of the International AS
ISOLATION of Clothing Designers
who gathered at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel Thursday for their
5Oth annual convention.
Some opinions on Kennedy's
dress:
Ills COdL 1dpClo dAC VI tilC OlOCoI
fashioned, wide variety.
The shoulders of his suits are
much too broad.
There are only two buttons on
his jacket and the two buttons are
two low on the suit.
After Mrs. Kennedy, the Off
cial 1860 list of best-dressed among
the worlds women names the fol-
lowing:
Vicomtesse Jacqueline De Ribes,
of Paris.
Mrs. Norman K. Winston, of
New York and Paris.
Donna Marella Agnelli, of Tur-
in, Italy.
Mrs. Loci Guinness, of Paris and
Palm Beach.
Mrs. Patrick Guinness, of Lau-
same, Switzerland, daughter of
Mrs. Loci Guinness.
Princess Alexandria of Kent,
daughter of the Duchess OF. Kent.
Mrs. John Barry Ryan III, of
New York.
Mrs. David K. Bruce, of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Stavros Marches, of Paris
and New York.
Queen Sirikit of Thailand.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
Congress Gives It's Okay
On JFK's Presidency

WASHINGTON, Congress
today formally declared John F.
Kennedy of Massachusetts elected
President of the United States for
four-year term starting Jan. 20.
The Democratic candidates
losing opponent, Vice President
Nixon, made the declaration after
the House and the Senate for
mally tailed the electoral votes
from the Nov. balloting.
Nixon also declared Lyndon B.
Johnson, Texas Democrat, elected
Vice President over Henry Cabot
Lodge, Republican.
The outgoing Vice President
presided over the joint session
under a constitutional provision
that requires Congress to canvass
the electors of so states.
The official presidential tally
was 303 votes for Kennedy, 219
for Nixon and Is for Sen. Harry
F. Byrd, Diva.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
YETI SCALP BELONGS
TO SOMEBODY ELSE

KATMANDU, Nepal IN - The
"Yeti" scalp got back to the
Khamjung Monastery on the
promised day after being taken
on a 0,OO0-mile round the-world
trip by skeptical western explor-
ers.
A U. S. helicopter carried the
scalp and Mt. Everest hero Sir
Edmund Hillary here. He had
borrowed it from villagers for a
one-month inspection by experts
to determine if it came from a
Yeti, the legendary "Abominable
Snowman" of the Himalayas.
The western experts agreed the
scalp was ancient but they dis
counted it's connection with the
elusive Yeti.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
Clarice Hardy
Chosen NOne's
Junior Miss

Clarice Hardy, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Hardy has been
chosen as the Nome candidate
from High School Senior girls
for the Junior Miss Contest, now
being sponsored by the Jaycees.
Runner up was Edna johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
johnson.
Clarice will compete with
candidates from Unalakleet, Fair
banks and Anchorage who will
be coming here next weekend to
vie for the title of Junior Miss
of Alaska. The winner of this con-
test will have an expense-paid
trip to Mobile, Ala in March to-
compete with other state con-
testants for scholarships starting
with $4,000.
The statewide contest will be
decided here on Jan IA. Out Of
town judges are being invited to
make the choice.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
New Tax Revenues
Will Be Asked by Egan

JUNEAU Up = Gov. Egan in
dictated for the first time public
ly Wednesday that he will ask
the 1861 Legislature, for addition
al tax revenues.
The chief executive did not say
how much new tax money he
believes will be needed to run
state government during the 1862
fiscal year starting July l, nor
did he hint how the new revenue
might be raised.
The governor, in speaking be-
fore the Tourist Advisory Board,
said:
"It will likely be mandatory
that I recommend certain tax in
creases to the forthcoming Legis-
lature in order that the cost of
the Tourist Program and other
necessary state programs and OBJ
legations can be met"
Egan has consistently refused
to discuss with newsmen the
budget he will submit to the Leg
islature shortly after it convenes
The state had a spending budget
of some $46.5 million for the cur.
rent fiscal year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
MIR. and Mrs. M. j. Walsh
Will Attend Kennedy
Inaugural Ceremonies

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh left
yesterday for Washington, D. c.
This is their first trip to the
nationals capital and they go at
the invitation of President-elect
John F. Kennedy to attend the in
augural ceremonies.
While outside they will visit
with children and grandchildren.
On their way out they will stop
at Ketchikan to visit with their
son, Jim Walsh and his family.
The Walshs' were in Los An
geles for the Democratic Con-
vention when President-elect Ken
nedy was nominated, so they will
particularly enjoy being present
for the Inauguration.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
Boost Grade, Salaries
For BIA Teachers

Bureau of Indian Affairs teach
ing personnel classed as Principal
Teachers (day SCHOOL, received a
most welcome Christmas gift in
the form of a promotion from
Civil Service Grade GS-8 to GS-9,
effective Dec. Is, 1860. This action
was based on a study, and con-
sequent revision of position CLASH
fication standards. It is hoped this
boost in grade and salary will
serve to attract and hold the teach
er in Federal Service in Alaska
and compensate for the isolation
factor.
Indian Bureau salaries for
teachers have long been superior
to the average in the profession,
and considering the many fringe"
benefits now available make it
more attractive to the teacher,
both veteran and newcomer to the
field.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
Aukruk Lanes
Announce Grand
Opening Saturday

The long anticipated announce
ment has been made of the grand
opening of Aukruk Lanes which
will be on Saturday at 800 p. M,
stated Dennis Marques.
The ribbon cutting ceremony for
the opening of this new and popu-
lar amusement facility will in
clude representatives from several
civic organizations n CT u d n g
Chamber President Pearse Walsh;
Rotary Club President, Robert
Grant; Jaycees President Barrow
Morgan; ANB Vice President
Harry Carter; Student Organiza-
ton, Johnnie Herman; and Presi-
dent of the Nome Bowlers, Paul
Vaudeville.
Other members of the Nome
Bowlers Board of Directors are
Jack Reed, Charles Frazier, Vir-
gil Vochoska, Ben Young, Keith
Hedreen and Art Zylstra.
Refreshments will be served to
all attending as well as door
prizes being given for the event
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
EMILY BOUCHER LEAVES
FOR WASHINGTON, D. c.

Mrs. Emily Boucher is sched-
uled to leave today for Washing
ton, D. c., where she will attend
the White House Conference on
Aging.
Mrs. Boucher, one of six Alas
kans to represent the State, will
be the farthest west delegate to
attend. The other woman from
Alaska, Mrs. Felix Hakkinen of
Haines will be coming from the
farthest east. At present she is in
Copenhagen visiting son who is
an exchange student there.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
SERVICES HELD
FOR OMIE MCCARTHY

The funeral of Omie Mccarthy
who passed away Tuesday fol-
lowing brain surgery in Seattle
was held this afternoon at 800
p. m. from the Butterworth Chap
ell in Seattle. Interment will be
on Saturday at one o'clock, Ken
niwick, WASH, where her son,
Paul, resides.
Contributions are being made
to the Community Methodist
Church for lasting memorial in
the new church by friends who
preferred to do this rather than
send flowers to the funeral.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
June Allyson, Dick Powell
15-Year Marriage
All Washed Up

HOLLYWOOD. Up - The Is
year marriage of June Allyson
and Dick Powell - an unusually
durable union by filmtown aver
ages-is washed up, her attorney
says.
And when the principals part,
one of Hollywood's biggest for
tunes will be split up with them.
Jerry Giesler, the attorney who
has led many of the towns dis
enchanted famous through the
divorce mill, said Thursday night
he expects to file a suit on Miss
Anyson's behalf within few
weeks.
The actress, 81, reached later at
her Hollywood home, began cry
ing and told a newsman: "There
is just nothing I can say"
Powell, Sc, is in Europe on
business with partner, actor
David Niven.
Giesler said property settle
ment is being drawn up. No spe-
cific figures were known, but it
was estimated Miss Allyson's
share might be between 81 mil
lion and SIS million.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
WOULDN'T BE A PARADE
WITHOUT MULES

WASHINGTON Up - Twenty
eight mules will march down
Pennsylvania Avenue on Jan. 20
in the Inaugural Parade.
Twenty-Five of them belong to
the AL Kaly Shriners mule team
of Colorado Springs, Colo, the
other six to the Idaho mule train
from Weiser, Idaho.
A spokesman acknowledged
that the inaugural committee was
having a tough time trying to
round up some donkeys-the SYM
boil of the Democratic Party.
But he added: "Mules are fun.
Anyway, this is the new from
tier"
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
State Chamber Of Commerce
Officials Meet in Juneau

JUNEAU Up - Officers and
directors of the State Chamber
of Commerce were assembling
here today for a four-day, pre-
legislative meeting.
Chamber President c. w. Sned-
den of Fairbanks said the officers
and directors of the organization
will put into final form the recon-
mendations the chamber will make
to the 1861 Legislature.
Foremost among those recon-
mendations will be chamber sug-
gestions on unemployment COM
pensation, drawn from a recently
completed survey of state bust
neSSmen.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
CHARLES D. JONES
BACK FROM JUNEAU

Charles D. Jones is back from
Juneau where he made history
by casting one of the first Alaska
Electoral College votes for the
President of the United States. On
his return trip he stopped in Fair
banks to spend the holidays with
his son, Dan and family. Jones
has many pictures Of the event
which he will display soon.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
NEW LAW" FOR TANKS
WASHINGTON R- The Army

will have the law to hurl against
onrushing tanks.
Law" - lightweight antitank
weapon = is the unofficial name
of new featherweight rocket
displayed Thursday. A single
soldier can carry it in clusters
like a CULVER of arrows.
Army Ordnance experts say
there isn't known tank that
would not be knocked out by
claw"
The complete unit - rocket
and launcher - weighs only AZ
pounds and has punch equal to
the 3.5 inch Bazooka which
weighs 10 pounds and requires
two men to handle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
College Gets
Research Grants

GREENSBORO, NC, - Two
grants have been awarded to
A and T College by the Ma
tional Science Foundation for
the conduct of programs in
Undergraduate Research Partici-
patton during the coming sum-
mer and the next academic year.
Or. Samuel D. Proctor. pres'-
dent Of the College, announced
on Wednesday that grants ~
excess Of $4,000 had been made
available 70 the institution 10
conduct fhe programs which
started here lssf year.
One grant of $4.550 to the
A and T College Biology De
psrtment will provide stipends
to four-uppercIass students work
inc in affiliation with research
proqram sponsored by the Atomic
Energy Commission.
The project is headed by DR..
George c. Royal. professor OF
biology and his wife, DIR. Gladys
w. Royal, his research associ-
ate. The stipends will be award
ed TO the same students Tor the
entire l2-month period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
Honeymooners Tour
With U-M Band

ANN ARBOR-How would you
like an all expense, Is week
honeymoon trip to almost a doz-
en- countries in Asia and East
ern Europe?
Sounds wonderful, doesn't IT.
but for a recently married Ann
Arbor couple about TO make such
a journey there are some strings
attaehed--for example, the super
vision Of 90 yovnssfer.
Or. and Mrs. Eugene ]. Win
keIman, formerly of Port Huron
and Monroe, respectively will ac-
company, as physician and nurse,
The University of Michigan
Symphony Band on its $4,000
mile tour, starting Feb. ID.
The 94.member student group
and q staff OF nine adults are
being sponsored by the US. De-
usrtmenf Of State. with expenses
covered by the Presidents Spec
isI Program for Cultural Present.
atoms.
The itinerary calls for visits at
such places as Russia, Egypt, Po-
land Romania, Bulgaria, Turkey.
SYRIA, Lebanon, Jordan, and
Cyprus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
WSU Names
Models For
Fashion Luncheon

Mrs. Harvey Jackson, of l3260
LaSalle Blvd, and Mrs. Myzell
Sowell of 264 Holbrook, will be
two of the models for the Women
of Wayne Annual Fashion Lunch
con Saturday, Feb. % at the
Veterans Memorial.
Mrs. Jackson. who teaches at
the Webster elementary, has also
been active in the NAAcP in
addition 10 her Wayne Alumni
activities. Mrs. MyrelI, who IS
also q sorority sister Of Mrs.
Jackson, was . member Of Wsyne's
Homecoming Court in l945 and
is past secretary Of the Women
Of Wayne.
The luncheon, which will be
held from IL noon to 4 pm, will
feature a fashion show and a
hair styling demonstration by
Del Pine. Tickets are priced at
S3.85 and can be reserved by
calling The University Alumni
House at Temple 3-l4oo, ext. 40.
Proceeds from the luncheon
will be used to provide for the
Women of Wayne Scholarship
fund. for University equipment
and faculty travel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
BTWBA Brotherhood
Luncheon Set For Wed.

try veteran of World War II,
and holder of the Bronze Star
and the Purple Heart.
He made name for himself
as a staff attorney for the Ford
Motor Company Governor Will
liams appointed him to the Cir
cult Court bench and he has
since been elected twice by popu-
lar vote Judge Baum is 81 years
old. married. and the father OF
three children.
MR.. RICHARD AUSTIN, c.P.A.,
president OF B.T.W.A., stated this
week I'VE are extremely for
funste in securing Judge Baum
as our Brotherhood Luncheon
speaker. He has the ability 70
equate the moral and spiritual
virtues Of brotht hood with the
reality Of everyday living"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18

Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, direc-
tor of the Huron-Clinton Metro
politan Authority, announced to-
day that the name STONY Creek
Metropolitan Park" has officially
been adopted by the authoritys
board of commissioners for It's
future recreational site now
under development 3 miles north
cast of Rochester.
This action YVES taken AZ she
February meeting Of the board
Of commissioners held in Detroit
Thursday, February 3.
The authority's spelling of the
name STONY CREEK is based
upon a u. S. Geographical Sur
vey Map, officially registered in
Washington, DC. which was pub
lished in about 1905 which shows
Stony Creek and the area near
R0cneSter.
AT the present time a S273,-
600 upper dam and bridge are
being constructed south OF ~
mile Road which will carry trai.
fic through the park when 1t
opens in 1863 or later.
Present plans for the recrea'
tional site include the construc'
ton of the upper dam which
will create 100-acre lake and
the lower dam and parkway
bridge which will provide lake
covering approximately 6o0.acres,
other facilities at the PARK VIII
include boating. fishing, swim
ming, picnic areas roads io'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18

An overflow crowd is expected
at the annual Booker T. Washing
ton Business Association Brother
hood Luncheon, Wednesday. Feb.
%, at the Lucy Thurman branch
Y.W.C.A.
Advanced registrations indicate
that those planning to attend
should get their reservation in
early. Tickets for the luncheon
may be obtained at the Business
Association offices at 446 {. War
rem, or by calling BrazeItcn
Florist, TO. $1,000.
Victor j Baum. Circuit Judge
will be the principal speaker for
the occasion. Born in Detroit he
graduated from the University
of Michigan and Harvard Law
School. Judge Baum is an infan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18

Will Welcome
Wayne Women

Fund raising will be major OBJ
jective of the Women OF Wayne
when they gather for their an
nual spring luncheon Saturday,
Feb. 25 in the ballroom OF the
Veteran Memorial Building.
The luncheon will feature
fashion row and demonstra-
ton OF hair fashions by Del Pine.
Tickets. priced at $3.65. are avail
able by calling the University
Alumni Office. Temple 3-I4oo,
ext. AIS.
Mrs. Leila Hagen. 1878 Ruth
oxford. VEmont 7-3430. or Mrs.
Shirley Weitz, l9447 Sussex, VET
mont 1850, are also accepting
reservations. Miss Caroline Clay
ton, 1882 Appoline, is general
chairman.
Funds collected will be used
for the Women Of Wayne Loan
Fund. faculty travel, and special
equipment for university pro-
ieets.
Women OF Wayne clubs in
Royal Oak, Dearborn, Farming
ton, Birmingham. Crosse Pointe
and the South Macomb area will
participate in the luncheon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Fin
nance Committee members, w. ID.
Hawkins, Auditor Nashville, Ten
ncsee: Laurence T. Young, Gene
raj Secretary, Chicago; Meredith
Ferguson, General Treasurer :
Nashville, Tennessee and Kermit
Hall. Chairman OF Philadelphia
met with General President, Will
liam II. Hale, Langston, Okla
homa at the Commodore Hotel
in New York City recently to
formulate the 1861 program. Also
in attendance: w. Barton Beatty,
Mcntclair, New Jersey, Editor OF
Sphinx; Willard r. Dean, Wash
ington, d. c.. Director of Pub
licity and Public Relations; Will
liam II. Brown, Philadelphia,
General Counsel; James T Adj
ans, Chicago, Chairman. Nation
al Headquarters; Clifton r.
Jones. Baltimore. Maryland, Di-
rector of Educational Activities;
Edward II. Ballard. Los Angeles;
Chairman, Vice-Presidents' Coun-
Gil; Myles A. Paige, Brooklyn,
New York;, Past General Presl-
dent; William d. Coverdale. Yea
don. Pennsylvania. Undergradu-
ate Representative and Frank l..
Stanley. Louisville. Kentucky,
1861 Convention Chairman.
S1O.O0O.OO Scholarship Fund di-
vided between high school and
college students with Fellow
ships for graduate study was
agreed upon with DR.. Clifton r.
Jones Morgan State College as
Director of Educational Activi-
ties. High School awards to boys
and girls are based on essay con-
test winners and undergraduate
grants for college students and
graduate fellowships are selected
on high scholastic attainment
along with the financial need.
Eastern Regional Vice-Presi
dent William Coverdale, a stud
ent at Drexell Institute OF Teen
nology in Philadelphia. STRESSED
the need for fraternity houses
to be set up by the national or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
Alpha Officers Meet
To Plan 81 Program

ganization on college campuses
and already such projects are
underway at Kansas University
and Pennsylvania State.
Education for Citizenship" IS
the principal theme Of national
president, William n. Hale for
the registration and voting OF
minorifies. Or. Hale emphasized
that this is equally important in
states where franchise Is avail
able but not used by the great
majority Of US.
Laurence t. Young, Chicago.
Ilnnois is general secretary OF
Alpha Phi Alpha.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
Alumni Spark
Hampton Founders
Day Festivities

Hampton, Va, Two Hamp-
ton Institute alumni highlighted
the 68th annual Founders Day
observance on the college cam
pus last Sunday.
One, a New Jersey jurist, spoke
of his aspirations for Hampton
Institute in the Sixties. The
other. a member of the colleges
trustee board. disclosed plans
for a multi-million dollar develop.
ment program.
Roger NJ. Yancey. judge of
the Essex County Court, New
Jersey. spoke on the subject
1.-The Role of Hampton In The
Sixties, to an audience oil
alumni. faculty. staff, students
and friends. In the decade ahead
he foresaw Hampton's role las
the workshop for training mer
and women in the art OF foster
ing understanding between per
sons and between nations"
Charles II. Williams, membe
of the colleges board of truste
es, outlined institutional goals
for the growth of the college.
Recognizing that we must move
forward, the board of trustee:
at its meeting last October ap
proved a building program u
cost SO .400,000." he said. In ad
dition' he told of trustees plans
to add several million dollars
to the endowment by the time
of the colleges centennial II
1868.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
Archaeological Expert
To Speak Here

DR.. Emmanuel Ben-Dor, profes-
sor Of biblical archaeology at
Emory University, Atlanta. Ga.
will give two illustrated lectures
on the WAYNE State University
campus on Monday, Feb. 20.
He will speak on Recent
Archaeological Discoveries in
Israel" at 2 pm. in the Kresge
Science Library Auditorium and
at $3.50 pm. on THE Archaeo-
logical BACKGROUND of the Dead
Sea Scrolls" at $50 pm. IN
the McGrcgor Memorial Con-
ference Center.
Ben-Dor's visit is part Of the
Borman Near Eastern Lecture
Series sponsored by the depart
ment Of near eastern languages
and literature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
Social g. Church
Roundup
BY RUBY WILLIAMS

Piots NtaoA( aNaNh~A - @~'<c"~s -
High School, The a cappels Choral
Ensemble, famous Radio group;
Mable Hill, Dramatic Soprano.
Silas Walker, Pianist. & Modern
Inspiration, by Audrey Carter
and Ben Wheeler. seven year old
youngsters.
The Panorama Choir will be
directed by Mr. Leroy Gibbs Mr..
Edward Merchant is general
chairman, the Rev Martin Luther
Simmons, is the Minister.
PecoIa Harris wed 70 Solomon M.
Bell Jr.
A White taffeta and lace full
length bridal gown, with sesIIop-
ed skirt was the choice Of Pc
cola Harris for her January 28th
wedding to Mr. Solomon IA. Bell
Jr. at the Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church, located on Deqvindre.
Ruth Harris was her sisters maid
Of honor, and she wore powder
blue dress. The bride, daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. B. n. Harris Of
Maine street carried white carns-
fions with a detachable orchid,
on q Bible. The bride was given
in marriage by her father and
fhe Rev. c. A. Lowe offieisfed.
Flower girl was little Claudia
Harris, neatly clad in q baby
pink orgsrdy dress trimmed with
white lace. Alvin M. Bell was his
brothers best man.
A reception for the couple was
held following the ceremony at
Prince Hall Masonic Temple on
McDougall. The groom is 32nd
degree Mason, affiliated with the
Drum and Bugle Corps. They will
reside on Cortland following a
honeymoon in Windsor. Ontario.
Canada. Hostesses and other at
tendants were Jerry Dixon. ring
bearer. Thomas Mason. Jimmie
Real. Kaleb Brown. Allen Bell.
Lille Harris. Fave Carr, Willie
Wings. Ethel Armstrong. Ann
Wodley. Matte Williams. Mary
HODGES. Harriet Hutchins. Ruby
Jackson, Carol Bell, and Linda
Michals
Willie Jean Clark Speaks Vows
Willie Jean Clark. dauuhter OF
Rev. and Mrs. Banks Clark OF
David Ave. EXCHANGED weddino
VOWS with James Lewis, SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lewis 81 Yale,
Saturday, Feb. lIfh. 4:30 pm.
in the Greater Macedonia Baptist
Church. The bride was uiven in
MARRIAGE by Mr.. Earl Patton. and
her father offieisfed. For her we'd
ding, the bride chose a white
silk qown with short sleeves.
trimmed in lace. seeent"ated with
pearls and seouins. The rourd
rsekiine fspered into a Vim
The back.
Bridal Attendants were Cafhe-
rine Lewis. .Tovce Hurst. Dorothy
Elliott. Darlene Clark. brides
sister was maid of honor She
wore a blue satin dress. with \
Hght blue sash. The groom ask
cd John Gibson 10 be best man.
fishers wern Paul Lewis. and Ice
Sloan. Wesley Jones carried the
rings. and CYNTHIA Elaine Patton
was Flower girl The bride at
tended wavne state University
The cor~le is on horevmoon in
Now York City and Atlantic City
N. j.