davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10
CIVIL SERVICE

A new examination for Recre-
alton Specialist has been announc-
ed by the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission for filling positions paying
from $4,345 to 1885 a year in
Federal agencies throughout the
United States and in foreign coun-
tries. Most of the positions a r e
with the Departments of the Army,
Navy, and Air Force. Positions in
the District of Columbia Govern
ment may also be filled. The areas
of specialization include arts and
crafts, dramatics and theater
music, radio and television, rowing
leadership. social activities, and
sports.
To qualify for these positions.
applicants must have completed
a 4-year college course that in
cluded major study in the subjects
required for a specialization; or
they must have had responsible
experience in recreation, educa.
tion, or welfare, including peril
nent experience in one of the
Specifications; or a combination
of such experience and education
Applicants for positions paying
from $4,345 to $5,355 a year, whC
have not completed years OF
more of college education witt
pertinent major study, must pas:
a written test of general abilities
This test is not required of persons
who have passed the current Fed
eral Service Entrance Examina
ton. Full information on the re
quirements and instructions OF
how to apply are given in civi
service announcement No. 262B.
Announcements and application
forms may be obtained from Mr.
Harold PasSey, Executive Secre
tary, Board of U. S. Civil Servic'
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10
CHURCH BUYS
DADDY GRACE HOME

Detroit = Rev. C. L. Franklin,
popular pastor of the New Bethel
Baptist Church, has purchased the
old Oriole theatre, the former De-
troit spiritual home of the late
Bishop C. M Daddy Grace S
Universal Church of Our Prayer,
it was announced last week. The
reported sale price was "Some
where around 100000.
Plans were Immediately ar
nounced for a massive renovation
job on the building to begin inn
mediately. Architect Nathan john
son will take charge of the rede-
corating which will cost an esti-
mated $25O,OOO, according to an
informed source.
Sale of the building which was
once the property of another color
full man of the cloth, the Rev.
James F. (Prophet) Jones n d
his Church of the Universal Tri-
umph and the Dominion of God,
was handled by James Del Rio OF
Associate Brokers. Atty. Kenneth
HyIton represented the Rev.
Franklin in the transaction, D. c.,
law firm of Frank Reeves, repre-
sented Bishop Walter Mccullough,
Daddy Grace's successor.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10
Machinists Hired By
Bureau Of Engraving

Washington = The Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, recently
accused of racial discrimination.
has hired its first Negro machin-
list, the Treasury announced.
The employe is Samuel Fickling.
The bureau also has appointed a
WatchdogIb0afdt0 to study ydiSerimin-
alton complaints.
The bureau which prints the ma
tion's currency and postage stamps
was the target of formal discrim-
ination charges after it hired II
white machinists laid off by the
weapons plant and rejected the
job applications of Negro machin-
lists.
Other complaints filed with the
Treasury and President Kennedy's
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity charged the bureau
with widespread determinations
against Negroes in hiring, job as
signments and promotions.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10
EIGHT BEGIN
TEST FOR TECH

Eight Atlanta Negroes have be-
gun two day series of tests which
may lead to their admission as
undergraduates to Georgia Tech.
A Tech spokesman said the eight
showed up early for four sessions
of tests in Mathematics, Chemis-
try, Physics and English.
The spokesman said the test pa
pers would be graded by profess
ors and results would probably be
known in several days. However,
the school will not make public
any examination results, in keep
ing with standing policy on en-
trance tests.
The school will notify the appli-
cants whether they will be accept
ed. Georgia Tech has already ac-
cepted three Negroes for admis-
sion this fall, the first in the his
tory Of the state supported
school.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10
sc. Westinghouse
Job Discrimination
lit l.iit By EAACP

Washington - The NAACP has
filed complaints against the West
inghOuse Electric corporation
charging discriminatory employ
ment practices at the c0mpany's
plant in Hampton, S. c.
The affidavits were filed with
the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity by
six Negroes who sought employ
ment there. They charge that the
company permits Negroes to ap-
ply for work on Tuesdays only.
They also charge that:
The personnel office as well as
all other plant facilities are rigid
ly segregated.
Negores are employed only in
menial j0bS-cleanerS, SweeperS,
janitors.
Negro women are employed only
as toilet attendants.
The NAACP asked the govern.
ment agency to investigate racial
employment practice in all manu-.
featuring plants of the Westing-
house Electric Corporation.
The Association noted that West.
inghouse is major government
contractor operating with billions
of dollars in public funds.
These include very substantial
long term contracts from the
Atomic Energy Commission ii
southern states as well as Other
big contracts from a variety ol
III. S. Government agencies.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10
NAACP Asks Lefkowifz
Action On vOiding
Relief Law Making

New YOrk-The National ASS0ci-
alton for the Advancement of Col
ored People has called upon New
York State Attorney General Louis
j. Lefkowitz to institute legal ac-
ton to have some of the New
burgh welfare regulations declared
void.
In a telegram to the Attorney
General, NAACP Executive Sec
retary Roy Wilkins and DR.. Eu-
gene Reed, president of the New
York State Conference of NAACP
Branches, expressed distress at
the failure of Mr.. Lefkowitz to
state whether or not he planned
to take action.
AS of the morning of July %, no
reply had been received in answer
to the NAACP, telegram, dated July
25. the full text of which follows:
National Association for the
Advancement of COlOred PeO-
pie is greatly disturbed by
states failure to institute le-
gal proceedings to have New
burgh regulations declared
void. While thus far Newburgh
has not irnplemented these il
legal regulations, the very fact
that it continues to threaten to
do so discourages persons from
applying for benefits to which
they are entitled by law and
puts in fear those who are now
obtaining relief. NAACP would
appreciate word from you as
to whether and when you plan
to institute already too long
delayed court action.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10

Hello sports fans. I'm back from
Utah and it's nice to be back after
a rugged campaign.
As the old saying, 1 came,
saw and l conquered only
in reverse II went, saw and
was conquered.
My manager said l left my fight
in the gym, and / believe him. !
boxed 21 rugged rounds with Gene
Fullmer and champ, who is as
rough as they come, and improv-
ed Donny Fullmer, who fights Kid
Paret this Saturday which will be
televiSed.
But it was fun being in the
champs camp. / saw and visited
all the big shots in boxing. Up
there they are still talking about
Archie Moore, Ezzard Charles, and
of course Jack Dempsey You'll
remember all fought in Ogden
Moore fought Joey Maxim, Charles
faced Rex Layne and Dempsey
was down four times before he
knocked out Terry Keller back in
1916.
This guy Fl0rentin0 Fernan-
dez is the toughest middle
weight in the division. He'll
beat them all, and then in
years time he'll take the
champ. He came to ''hijack'
the title and take it back to
Cuba, but where we were,
Gene won at least 10 rounds.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10

His worst, of course, were the
14th and 18th.
Fullmer said that the guarantee
and the holding of his purse in
escrow, if Fernandez should win
the title will mean nothing. If
Castro snaps his fingers, Fernandez
will rush right back to Cuba. They
like to use a Fernandez win over
American Fullmer for propaganda
purposes" he exclaimed before
the fight.
Well, Fernandez didn't win, so
there's no worry now.
Genes arm is in a cast because
he broke it with the first punch
in the 14th.
His next fight, Wen predict
will be against the winner or
the Terry DOwnes--Paul Pend
er fight. Or will it? If brother
Don wins his fight over Paret-
which he is likely to dO-he
is likely to fight the winner.
Marv would like to own both
halves of the middleweight
championship for the Fullmer
brothers.
don't know when my next fight
is, but it will be in a month from
now. My old buddie Charlie Aus
tin will go back into training soon
for a shot at the state middleweight
championship. A win means a oe-
fense shot at Leonard Coleman.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10
Freedom Rider Denies
Suicide Attempt


Elmer Brown, 20, Freedom
Rider from Ohio. says that he
merely hung his clothes up by the
belt in an attempt to keep them
clean. When his belt was seen
hanging someone accused him of
attempting suicide. Also, when
they found what Brown claims
were Dristan tablets in his Bible,
someone is said to have report
ed them as dope pills. Brown also
says that local newspapers twist
ed what he had to say in praise
of CORE and made it sound like
criticism.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10
New Integrated College

A SIS million institution to be
called New College is expected to
be in operation at Sarasota, Flori-
da by September of 1864. This will
be the first private liberal arts
college in the southeastern part
of the United States to open its
doors to all students regardless
of race, creed or nationality.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10
BeIafonte Backs
Convictions

Harry Belafonte recently stated
that his most recent movies, "Odds
Against Tomorrow and ST h e
World, The Flesh and The Devil
did not prove to be successful. He
says, however, that he will con-
tinue to make this type of movie,
those dealing with social consci-
BUSINESS regardless of whether they
are successful or not.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10
History Of The
High School
Writing Contest

The annual writing contest con-
Quoted by the Ladies Auxiliary 10
the Veterans of Foreign Wars is
one of the Auxilary's oldest in
dividual projects and one that has
won the Auxiliary considerable re-
cognition nationally of which we
are understandably proud. The Ma
tional Auxiliary has received from
the Freedoms Foundation two
distinguished service medals for
the contest.
The first of the series was initi-
ated at the time of the celebration
of the Statue of Liberty's Golden
jubilee. In addition to local and
state prizes, the first place winner
received gold medal at cere-
monies at the Statue of Liberty,
in the presence of President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. A trip to France
on the ''Normandie" and an Of
ficial reception in Paris were add
ed to her awards.
The contest was started to en-
courage young people to think and
write on patriotic subjects. 1t has
no commercial connection and is
intended to put before the student
some problem of patriotism, citi-
zenship or similar topic about
which he must study and learn in
order to write the essay. The Auxi-
liary feels that any such effort is
valuable to a student and many
letters received from students,
teachers and judges bear out this
feeling.
The National Association of Sec
ondary School Principals has Civ
en- its approval each year, an en-
dorsement that is given to few
writing contests.
Winners of past contests have
used their prize money to attend
some twenty different colleges and
universities.
In 1959-6O, the Office of Civil
and Defense Mobilization joined
the Auxiliary in presenting prizes
in the contest, titled "Civil De-
fenSe - an American Tradition, :"
offering each state winner $lO0
u. S. Savings Bond. More than
10000 contestants requested the
back ground kits which were spec
tally prepared by OCDM to aid the
students in writing about the topic.
In addition, copies of the kit were
mailed to all Auxiliary depart
ments and to state and local CD
directors for information purposes.
Prizes - Local Auxiliaries give
prizes of citations or medals and
cash. State Auxiliaries vary in the
ways in which each reward winning
authors, National awards are pre-
sented in the form of cash ard
medals in the express hope that
the winners will use the money to
further their education. 'dnna
National winners compete for the
following awards: First, $1,000 and
gold medal; second, $500 and gold
medal; third, $3.50 and gold med
al; fourth, $1OO and gold medal.
Honorable mention of ten prizes
$40 each; ten prizes of SIS each.
Judges are selected who are cog
nized as civic leaders or authori-
ties on education and patriotic ac-
tivitieS.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10
Wife And Daughter
Get Share

Mrs. Jennie L. Grace and her
daughter, Mrs. Irene Noreiga
claimed to be the wife and daugh-
ter of Biship Charles M. Grace,
known as Daddy Grace. They sued
for a share in his estate and have
settled for $2OO,OOO each.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03

new home. Sgt. Hampton Walls
and family of Baltimore, Mary
land, moved into the house re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walls.
Eddie Harman is spending
two weeks at Camp Tochwough.
Mrs. Hattie Moore is on the
sick list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Duplicki
and daughter Patty, of Media,
Pennsylvania, were dinner guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Butts
on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Smith spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Boyer in Harrington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sparks and
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03

Right now you can buy turkey
at a real saving too.
Turkey breeders, through
many years of breeding and
research, have developed a tur-
key that can be marketed at
any age or weight. Birds going
to market this year are smaller
in weight, but have more meat
per pound of turkey, according
to Miss CoblentZ. You can find
turkeys ranging from A to "a
pounds in your food store.
These birds are ready to cook,
and they are low in fat and
high in protein. This combina-
ton makes turkey an ideal meat
for the hot summer days, she
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03

points out.
When barbecueing turkey,
preparing the fire is half the
secret of success. If you are
a good fireman, chances are you
will be a good barbecue man.
Start the fire about 80 minutes
before placing the turkey on
the grill. Do not try to barbe-
cue with too much fire; slow
cooking is very important, ex-
plains Miss CoblentZ. Normally
turkeys are split down the back
and breast and cooked in halves.
Whole turkeys may be barbe-
cued on an electric spit, how
ever. The second step to sue
cess is frequent basting with
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Markley
on Saturday.
Mrs Edna Bossert, Miss Dor
othy Bossert of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Mrs. Carrie Sylvester
of Dover, called on relatives in
town on Wednesday.
Miss Maria Autsch recently
returned from a visit with her
daughter in Bridgeport, Comet
icut.
Misses Marlene and Darlene
Boar of Petersburg, West Vir-
ginia, spent several days last
week with their cousin and
family, Mr.. u. Lee Harman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.Wesley Walls,
Sr., recently moved into theil
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03

your favorite barbecue sauce.
Another factor in favor of
serving turkey is the lack Of
waste. If there is any leftover
turkey after the meal, you can
beat the heat by serving cold
barbecue sandwiches the next
day. Why not try turkey while
its on the plentiful foods list
and the price is so attractive,
Miss Coblentz asks.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
Families Favor
Serving Turkey
During Summer

If you are planning a picnic,
patio party or outdoor barbe-
cue, then plan to serve turkey.
This is the advice of Miss Janet
CoblentZ, extension nutrition
specialist at the University of
Delaware. She says your fam
lily and guests will enjoy the
delicious flavor of turkey meat
hot from the barbecue grill.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03

friend of Clarksburg, West Vir-
ginia, spent a couple of days
last week with Sgt. and Mrs.
Bill Sparks and family. Miss
Patty Sparks who has been
spending her vacation with Sgt.
and Mrs. Sparks returned home
with her parents.
Mr.. H. X. Shuts spent a
couple of days last week in
Cumberland, Maryland, where
he attended a convention.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
Marydel

MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Klechner
of Baysinger Trailer Court at
Salisbury, Maryland, called on
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03

The Smyrna Times Want Ads
Get Results
Evening star., 1961-07-19

Capitol Cad1lldc-Ol0SC0.
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
Evening star., 1961-07-19
kUToMoIiLEs FOR SALE
tcoNTINuEp)

CADILLAC 81 company Official
cars; one Fleetwood "6O' Special.
factory air; one Sedan De VILE,
factory air: very low mileage; new
rna AArrnn anA mnrrnnfN
Evening star., 1961-07-19

CHEW. '69 Impaia VS. 4.door hard
top; auto. trans, r. and h.,'pow-
er steering; tmmAsHiate eondi-
Evening star., 1961-07-19

CADILLAC 80 convertible coupe:
turquoise; very clean; power steer
Evening star., 1961-07-19

fIAF '59 900" one owner. take
over payments Of S3S.Se. Call
FRED FREDERICK. TO. 9-7070.
FIAT '69 "1I00" Series 4-door;
radio, heater. economical trans
poFtation for only $746.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
IMEeRr-sPoRrs
tcoNrINuEp)

FIAT 80 spyder convertible. fully
equipped, Ike new; $146 down.
HJoRr SHE rissp poRTs Sinsaeiss Corner av1hsss Mson
kyd.; and N. 10th st.. Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
OPEN EVERY a13. TIL II PM.
TODAY SPECIALS !:
s2O95

.5S FHUNDERBlRD
Convertible; original Alpine
white with black top, red
interior, full power including
electric windows. 90 -doX
A.00Q.miIe auaEnnkeA.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
MONROE
FORD

JU. 5-7S04
CHEvRoLET '5s 2-df. hardtop;
green and white, r. and h.; $3.50
Or best sGier. M S-b707.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

PAUL PA BROS. (OLDs)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. f.130e
CHEW, '55, VS., 9-d0or hardtcp, =.
4RASSEese" ee"esEl3fTso NETohs. Hk' 1:y; lstS sGssi snS
Evening star., 1961-07-19

OHEV., '56, Impala conV, pA.. p.b.,
auto. VS. white tires, new top,
l.3QQ, DEALER. IE 4.2422.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
1895

80 PLYMOUTH
BeIevsders 4-dser hordtop;
sutumotie trens.. radio &
heoter, power steering, a
real buy, 0-day. 1000 mile
guarantee.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

CHEVROLET 'Be 2-doer Biseayne;
and priced right: 81 .s45.
BOB PECK
Evening star., 1961-07-19

tiIes; original owner: S4sS cash.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
'$1495

81 LINCOLN
Continental; populor white
finish, motehins spec beige
leather interior, oil Lincoln
extros, eo-duy, 1000
auoEantRa.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

&14 -
$50 q LOOK TO THIS DAY.
6:55 N NEWS, WEATHER.
IN MORNING MEDITATIoNS.
700 q MODERN FARMER.
News. Color
q OUR GANG HOUR.
Comedy.
7:3o % ACROSS THE FENCE.
7:45 @ RANGER HAL.
Kids IVA Hours. Birthday party games
and cartoons.
800 q FuNWLLE.
Kids. Cartoons
$50 q THE BoZo SHOW.
Kids. Color. Hour Featuring Cousin
cupcake.
$50 q TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion.
800 6 s. PUBLIC SERVICE.
q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids Hour. Cartoons and stories
s:l5 9 kARTooN KLus.
q LIGHT TIME.
Religion. Jim Stewart.
$50 N PIP THE PIPER.
Kids Color. childrens fantasy series.
q PETE AND HIS PALS.
Hour. Cartoons and puppets.
1000 q SHARI LEWIS SHOW.
Kids. Color. Starring Shar Lewis and
her puppets.
q SIX GUN PLAYHOUSE.
Movie. l Hour. "Rawhide" 1888 Lou
Gehrig, Smith BalIew.
q WDEo VILLAGE. JR. EDITION.
Kids Game show with Monty Hall and
Eileen Barton.
1870 q KING LEONARDO.
Cartoons. Color. A gentle lion rules the
MYTHICAL KINGDOM nof Bonqo Congo.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

Of Mrs. Harold Fangboner
and Mrs. Matthew Whalen,
managed to make the big
crowd comfortable by having
tables around the dance floor
and down two corridors by
the baluStrades along the
stairwell. She also fed them
well on rare. big steamship
roaStS, creamed chicken, and
delectable shrimp creole with
rice, plus green salad and
petits fours. She also served
them anything they wanted,
from whisky to champagne,
at no extra charge. How all
this was included in the price
Of a SIS ticket per person Is
incomprehensible. The place
was attractively decorated,
too, with white bird cages,
flowers, ana the teel1ng OF
spring.
Having a whirl whipping
around on the floor were that
superb twirler Douglas Smith,
Ruth Buchanan. Charlie and
Elizabeth Willis. Tish Bald
ridge with Parr johnson, the
Alex HagnerS. Philip Green
we'll and Adelaide Morgan,
Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora Yturralde, Joan and
Arthur Gardner, Edie Dar-
lington. the Jim Wimsatts,
Sally and Bob Foley, Nancy
Phelps and Art Samson, Betty
Barnes with George Abell.
Kay Topping, Jim Mann, etc.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

Civil War learned Of the Red
Cross movement and then or
ganized it in the United
States.
The role Of Miss Barton in
caring for the men wounded
in the second battle on the
Manassas, and getting them
onto railroad flat cars ard
gondolas and back to hastily
improvised hospitals in Alex
andria, Va, and Washington
D. c., were recounted by Gen.
William A. Collier, Fairfax
County Red Cross chapter
chairman.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Hodges
HonOred
At Supper

Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Luther Hodges we're the
honor guests last evening at
a huge garden supper given
jointly by North Carolina
Senator and Mrs. B. Everett
Jordan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer F. Andrews.
More than TOO were invited
to Boxley Hill, the Andrews
residence near Vienna, Va.
A Southern supper was
served from large buffet
tables. with the guests find
ing their places at small
tables scattered throughout
the grounds.
Mrs. Andrews had person.
ally supervised the prepara-
ton Of much Of the menu
which featured Southern
dishes. including fried chick
en- ana not biscuits.
In keeping with the motif,
mint juleps were the special
ty Of the bar.
The hosts received with
their honor guests in a
garden filled with ancient
boxwoods for which Boxley
Hill is noted.
Guests included a large
representation from the SEN
ate and the House as well as
Fairfax County officials.
Among those receiving at
various points on the grounds
were members of the North
Carolina congressional dele
cation and their wives, as
well as a congressional con-
tingent from Mississippi -
Mrs. Andrews home State.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Clara Barton Honored

FAIRFAX STATION, Va,
May % (AP).-A marker tt
the memory Of Clara Bar
ton, who founded the Ameri-
can Red Cross exactly 80
years ago, was dedicated yes
terday here where she had
nursed the Civil War
wounded.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
ARC president and principal
speaker at ceremonies for
the unveiling Of the marker,
said that Miss Barton in a
visit to Switzerland after the
Evening star., 1961-05-22

can inspire, it's not enough TO
coordinate your lipstick with
the cOlOrS Of your dress or suit.
You have to make your COM
plexiOn translucent and change
your makeup-both in cOI0r and
technique.
Every woman must also have q
hairdO designed for her alone.
II takes professional know how
to arrange 1t. Vogue Hair Fash
ions by Helen, 34O0 Connecticut
Avenue NV, Washington. Wood
ley 5000.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

temporary designs.
WASHINGTON:
sll SEVENTH ST.. NV.
SILVER SPRING:
s7lS COLESvILLE RD.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Trial Observer
To Be Speaker

The Washington Chapter
HadaSsah will hold its an
nual spring luncheon and
installation of officers at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the
Grand Ballroom of the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Ira Hirschmann, an
observer at the Eichmann
trial in Israel, has just re-
turned to Washington and
will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Miss Strutford Is Bride-EIect

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r.
Stratford announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Margo to Mr.. Harold Swift
Russell, son of Mr.. Paul Rus
sell and the late Mr.. Russell.
Miss Stratford was gradu-
ated from Westover School
in 1859 and attended the
Villa Mercede School in Flor
ence. Italy, the following
year. She made her debut
Evening star., 1961-05-22
THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING
NEW AT MAJORS!

Perhaps that's why we're known in the furni
ture trade as Wushingtons perpetual furniture
foshion show T.. :" But with all that. you'll find
that we're not novelty" store. Indeed after
quorter Of century Of furnishing and
decorating countless Washington homes. we
have developed many top furniture lines which
are exclusively ours The next time you're in
the mood for bit Of interesting browsing.
we'd love TO have you drop in to see our
extensive displays of traditional and con-
Evening star., 1961-05-22

here at the Washington Deb
utante Ball in 1858 and in
Chicago at the Pasevant Co.
tillon in 1859. She is the
granddaughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan C. Wyeth.
Mr.. Russell is a graduate
Of Groton and Yale Univer-
sity. He is now attending the
law school of the. University
Of Chicago.
A June 10 Wedding is
planned.