davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-13
Why Grow Old7,
Winter Air
Rough on
The Skin
BY JOSEPHINE LowMAN

BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Registsr and Tribune eyndieats
Dry skin is q big bad wolf
at this time Of year. Even
though you use Q reasonable
amount Of lotion and cream
all year long, the cold weather
and zippy winds of this sea-
son make our skins cry for
extra measures.
The usual fabrication of
face and neck isn't enough.
Now Is the time to use an eye
cream II you have not been
doing so. and Q imoisturizing
lotion underneath your regu-
lar makeup. Also, let your
cream soak in q bit longer.
One Of the hormone oils is
helpful, too.
Our faces really take q
beating ct this time Of year,
especially II you have dry skin
and If you are past early
youth.
Right Make-Up
When you buy makeup, ask
II the foundation you are buy
ing is for oily or dry skin.
Even though you do not us
ually require an oily base in
the summer and spring and
early fall. you may find that
1t is advantageous to use one
during winter weather.
You may very well also find
that Q bath oil Is q great
comfort, even though you
have not felt the need Of one
in warmer seasons. A body To-
tion also is indicated.
This is the time Of year
when you cannot afford to
neglect your feet. The skin
of your heels and the cuticle
about your toes may become
very rough.
This Is not only unattrac-
tive but may become most
uncomfortable and even pain
full. In extreme cases the skin
on the heels may develop
cracks. You may also get one
run after another in your
stockings because Of rough,
dry skin.
This condition is easily con-
trolled with a little regular,
extra care. Never fail to mas
sage the feet with a Softening
lotion after your bath. It
is also a good preventative
measure to massage cream
into the skin Of your feet and
wear socks (white ones)a .
time or two each week on
cold, cold nights.
AND, don't forget your ell
bows. II you do, it viii be a
blow when you suddenly look
at them when you put on a
short sleeve or sleeveless
evening gown! They can use
some Of the extra attention
similar to that which you give
your heels.
You will meet spring in a
much prettier and happier
mood If you take these pre-
ventative measures to heart,
and you will enjoy the cold
season more, too, $780,.
Evening star., 1962-03-13

The program also will in
clude a demonstration Of the
art of wearing the kimono
by Japanese members of the
committee.
Colored slides showing the
growth Of the university will
be another feature of the
meeting. @
Mrs. G. M. Haverstock is
chairman Of the committee
and Mrs. T. G. Carr chair
man Of reservations.
Evening star., 1962-03-13

York, his plane landed at
Friendship Airport late yes
terday and President Ken
nedy Immediately dispatched
a message to President Ahidjo
and his party to come on to
Washington.
However, the weather was
already clearing in New York
and so President Ahidjo con-
Evening star., 1962-03-13
Party Planned

The members of XII Sigma
ch apter (Arlington-Falls
Church) Of Beta Sigma Phi
will join together with their
husbands for a "hill billy
party" on March II at the
home of Mrs. Melville j.
Steyaert in Mclean.
Evening star., 1962-03-13

with President Ahidjo are
Foreign Minister Jean Faus-
tin Betayene and Minister Of
National Economy Victor
Kanga.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
To Address Group

Miss Jay Packet, president
of City Council of Beta Sigma
Phi, will speak at the meet
ing Of the Gamma chapter
at 7 pm. Thursday In the
chapter rooms on Connecti-
cut avenue.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Hiehwuy Conference
To Consider District

washtngton's highway prob
lens viii be discussed at high
way transportation s essionS
May 8 to 10 at the Mayflower
Hotel under auspices Of the
National Highway Users Con-
ference. --.
The biennial highway trans
portation meetings draw State
officials and others. Among
speakers win be Senator WI
hams, Democrat Of New Jer-
Sey, Senator Mundt, Repubi-
can Of South Dakota; Repre-
sentative Rogers, Democrat Of
Florida, and Rex Wilton,
Federal highway administrator.
The keynote speech win be
delivered by the conference
chairman. n. Z. Humphreys IT,,
who Is also chairman Of the
board Of the United States Rub
Der Co.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Laws Role in Freedom
Cited in Ceremony

The role Of law In the reali-
sation Of the American dream
OF freedom and equality was
Stressed yesterday at special
Law Day naturalization cere-
monies at District Court.
Senator Hart. Democrat Of
Michigan, told 20 new citizens
and other spectators, including
Q number Of lawyers and
Judges, that law Is Q basic cor
nerstone Of liberty.
he contrasted the Importance
afford law and order here
with the importance given
other things In the Soviet
Union, which celebrated May /
as q Communist holiday.
I'VE focus In the strengths
of our Nation, and the Soviet
Union focuses on theirs" Sen
ator Hart said. I'VE emphasize
Evening star., 1962-05-02

University Of RIchmond The
awards are granted annually
BY the Warrington alumni
group.
DR.. George II. Modlin. uni
verstty president. WIN speak at
the alumni meeting beginning
at ESQ pm. tomorrow ct the
Officers Clnb Of the EsFal
Weapons Plant. Dinner win
begin at 7:46 pm. 5sss.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

booths Of jeweiry, aprons and
Iinen1 cake and candy and
dolls. Cartoons WIN also be
SHOWN and . teenase dance win
be given at Q pm. at adjoining
N6tre Dame Academy Han.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

the rule of order, and they
Of power and tyranny"
Architects Of q. s.
Senator Hart, who said law
yers have been the principal
architects Of the United
States" /" called on the legal pro-
feSSion to continue to help
protect the American dream. /"
I'VE sometimes have tended
to become the archives rather
than the laboratory Of democ-
racy." he said. noting there are
still "areas Of discomfort" In
our society.
The day never comes when
the defender of freedom and
liberty can say the victory Il
won," he said. Law Day should
be Q symbol for the legal pro-
teSSion. too"
Representatives Of Washing
toms four bar associations and
Judge George L. Hart, jr., no
relation to the Senator, Joined
Senator Hart in welcoming the
new citizens.
Share In Glory
Edmund D. Campbell, Dis
trict Bar Association president,
said the new citizens would
share In the "glory Of America"
and 'know what it means to
have freedom under law"
Civilian and military off,
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Richmond U. Award
To Go TO 8 Here

Representatives Gary and
Abbitt. Democrats Of Virginia.
and Ernest d. wit. chairman
Of the Arlington County Board.
win receive distinguished serv.
ice awards tomorrow from the
Washington alum mi Of the
Evening star., 1962-05-02

cials Of the Defense Depart
ment gathered In the inner
court Of the Pentagon yester-
day morning for Q Law Day
ceremony at which Judge 3.
Barrett Prettyman Of the Dis
trict Court Of Appeals spoke.
Officials estimated nearly
/ 900 department personnel at
tended the ceremony. The pro-
gram featured the Army Band
and Chorus.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Nearby Area
Tops Virginia
In CoIIeuians

Arlington and Fairfax are
the top-ranking counties In
Virginia for sending high school
graduates on TO college. &C.
cording to an analysis in the
Virginia Journal Of Education.
Among cities. Falls Church
ranks second in the State. and
Alexandria, seventh.
On the other side Of the
picture. the nearby school dis
tricts were low rankers in the
comparative rates Of students
dropping out Of high school.
The Virginia Education AS
sociation reported in q survey
earlier this year that the num-
ber Of dropouts In Virginia's
white public high schools last
year decreased from the
previous year, while q slightly
larger percentage Of white high
school graduates went to coll
lege. fs -
OF 2S,0s2 white graduates Of
Virginia's high schools IN 1881,
there are ,932 going to college
this year, as compared with
l0,l48 Of q graduating class Of
24,726 the previous year.
Arlington s7.s Pct
Among counties, Arlington
led with 67o per cent, and
Fairfax came next with 61.l
per cent, as compared with an
average rate Of 3S.6 per cent,
and Q low Of 6.5 per cent In
lSpotsylvania County.
Among cities. Virginia Beach
led with 72.8 per cent, followed
by Falls Church with 20 per
cent. Alexandria's rate was So
per cent. The city average. was
Sic per cent. and the low was
Covington's 1873 per cent. In
all. 42.6 per cent Of Virginia's
1861 white high school grad
yates are attending college, as
compared with II per cent last
year.
Nearly as many students
dropped out Of school 10.s7S
-as went on to college from
high schools. But this was o
decrease Of l.096 from the
previous year.
Among cities, Falls Church
had the second lowest dropout
rate, "a per cent, and Alex
andria, the eighth lowest, with
"a per cent. The lowest mark
was reported by Clifton Forge,
with l.S per cent. .
Other Comparisons &
In q comparison Of dropout
rates BY counties, Arlington /,
was sixth lowest, with "a per
cent, and Fairfax had the next
lowest figure, 2.8 per cent. King
and Queen County was low
with Ia per cent.
As compared with the drop
out rate average for counties
of 81 per cent the previous
year, only 90 per cent Of the
students left high school last
year. The city rate remained
the same at So per cent. High
est percentages Of dropouts
were recorded as 9.7 per cent
for Buchanan County and 81
per cent for Norton. 80
In an editorial In the Journal,
DR.. Robert p. Williams said
the dropout mortality for the
State was still "depressing1y
high" The Negro dropout rate
presumably II much higher, he
noted, and no record ID kept
of students who leave school
for good ct the end Of q school
year, rather then during the
term. -
Evening star., 1962-05-02
School Fair Slated
At Gonzogu Saturday

oonzagA High School win
had It's annual fair from ! TO
IL pm. Saturday at the school.
Featured win be games and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Integration Bill Is
Killed BY Delegates

The Maryland House of Dele
gates, after an hours discussion,
failed last Friday night by two
votes to pass a bill to force hotels
and restaurants to serve Negroes.
The bill mustered only go votes
out of 122 although it would have
required equal accommodations in
eight of the % counties and Balti-
more city
Gov. TaWes had called the legis-
laturc into special session to enact
a law to compel an end to segrega-
ion for Maryland jurisdictions de-
string it,
The wholesale exemption of
counties was used as a reason by
some delegates for voting against
the bill Pointed out particularly
was the exclusion of Cecil and Har-
ford counties from application of
the proposed law. U. S. 40 runs
through both of them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
McHENRY

S sgt. Charles W Wright is
spending a 30-day Through with
his father. Charles l. Wright. He
is stationed at Big Spring Air
Force base.
Everett Show. of Conncllsville
Pa. visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.
Ferguson and son, last Saturday.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs
c. / Wright we're Mr. and Mrs
c. II. Bateman, Mr. and Mrs
Chuck Wiles and daughter, West
crnpOrt: Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Wright
and family. Mrs. }. A. Savage, and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Savage and
daughter. Cumberland; Mir and
Mrs. Mason Rodcheavcr and sons,
Ronald Rodeheaver and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Rodchcavcr
Mr.. and Mrs Mason RodchcaVer
and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs Don
aid Rodcheavcr and family, Sun
day.
Mrs. c. l. Wright and Herman
Rodchcavcr were business visitors
in Oakland, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald RodchcaVer
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mi and Mrs. Mason Rode
HEAVIER and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Joey Dewitt and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs w. r
Savage and family, Monday eve
ming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
North High News
Record Hop Postponed

Record Hop Postponed
The Shamrock Hop, originally
scheduled for March Is, has been
postponed indefinitely due to con-
flicting dates. The dance, co-spon-
sored by the Student Council and
the Athletic Boosters Club, was to
honor the basketball players and
to officially close the 1961-l962 baS-
ketball season.
Plan Talent Show
Additions were held Tuesday,
sixth period. for all persons inter
ested in participating in the Talent
Show, under the joint sponsorship
of Mrs. Sines, Miss LauD, and Mrs.
Sanders. The show will be pre-
scented to tn entire student body
on March %.
Oratorical Contest Held
On March 5. Ronnic Friend and
Huey Rodeheaver participated in
the American Legion Oratorical
contest. The topic was centered
around the American Constitution.
Each prepared { speech of no less
than 10 minutes and no longer than
II minutes The title of the former
was The Living Constitution, Ours
to Serve and Defend The latter
spoke on The Peoples Constitution
to Defend.
The winner, Ronnic Friend. re-
ceived a $500 savings bond which
was awarded by the Grantsville
American Legion. He will represent
his school and county in the state
finals which Will be held in Balti-
more March 16. The winner from
the state finals will then attend the
National Contest. held in Salt Lake
City. Utah in April The scholar
ships offered at the National Con-
test area arc: LIST prize, $4,000; 2nd
81 900. Bird $1,000. 4th $500
Attending the contest in the
school cafeteria we're the Junior
end Senior Problems of Democracy
and U. S. History classes. Judging
the contest we're Mrs. Patterson.
Mr.. Morrow and Mr. Myers Charles
c. Bender was present on behalf
of the Grantsvillc American Legion.
Mr.. Bender will take Ronnie and
Huey to Baltimore to the finals
with Miss Laub accompanying
them All expenses are paid.
A plane plunged into dwelling
in New Orleans. killing four.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Conference Names
All PVC Basketeers

Players of five different schools
we're elected to the first all-confer-
ence basketball team of the Poto-
mac Valley conference at the spring
dinner meeting Monday at Burling-
ton.
Coaches of the cage circuit named
Michael Long, LaSallc; Orbille
Harper, Circlevillc; Don Harmon,
Keyser; Roland Hamilton, Paw
Paw. and Harold Kcrns, Fort Ash
by. on the first team. No Southern
high player was mentioned either
the second or third team. Don Shil-
lingburg. Elk Garden, and Bill
Kopflc, Bayard were named on the
third team.
Keyser High and LaSalle High
were declared co-champions for the
season Elk Garden was runner-up.
Estle Miers, Keyser, was voted ba5-
kctball coach of the year.
A plan to divide the conference
teams into two divisions failed.
Coaches we're not in favor of the
move, deciding disadvantages we're
greater than the advantages.
Piedmont principal said he felt
teams should be required to play 4
representative schedule to be recog-
nized as titleholder A point system
was suggested to determine the
winner and a committee vii! study
the matter.
Dr. Wayne Hill. principal of Beall
High. was elected president
All of the nineteen member
schools were represented Attend
ing from Southern High were
Thomas Kuhn, Earl Addison Carl
Schoonover and Dick Travis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
HOYES

SUNDAY Ccbool Of IN y n,
NJ ND M Carrou Dowit,
,,.ara ,.iait t NJ ond Mr. Nil.
ton DoWitt Sundav afternoon
Mr. Cathorino GIcCrohio Mrs
Wohh DeWitt and Mrs Foster
Voet ,rorc cnIiltina m,eete of Mrs
CIayton Snaichar TUESDAY
NJ. ana MR. Arthmr NcCrobic
and cbiIdTcn Minerva q Mr. and
Mr. Ia,,,ce smith and rbiidrnn
I'D M. and Mr. Rob Eraas and
cbiidron ,rnra u,eoll-cnd chests ri
tboir narcnts Mr. and Mrs Joo
NIcCrobio
Mr. ma Mrs Emerson Rishoft
,,.aro ronort a,,oste of Mr. ana
NIre KarI KahI OAKLAND
Mr. and Mrs. charles FnIov and
cbiidren wore Fridav cvenino din.
nor ancets or Mr. and Mrs r
CIaudo Rishorf
NJ md Mn Morrill, Wilb,n.n
and M. and NTre RuahI WiIhmrn
,,' ', iieiti1o NJ. and nIre lanes
Svilb,,rr GTrday 9rtcrnoon
Ar and Nre p CIaude Rishofr
and Anita were sunday dinner
nests Of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
S,onobonou,. RorIin pa
NJ and Mrs Tohn Rov,nan Ac-
aida,,+ ',.ora Cnnda,, o,,onina din
,,o, d,,osts IF M and Mrs Jarob
fanos ond pitt
Ioh, Piebaff zoe a Sunday din
mon, ni,nct Of Mr. and Nfre Karl
Tal,I 0ol,1and
I'll, Tho 49, TCCc mot with MIRO
r4aIlnrt Piebofr Iost Tbm,e6av If,
td -D ','itb oil'ht nrasant Mr.
webb Dewitt had the lesson. The
April meeting will be with Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Southern Speaks
by Dick GnegY
National Development Tests

National Development Tests
on Thursday. March 8, students
in grades 8. 10 and II took develop
ment tests that are put out by the
Science Research Association and
cost each student S1O0.
Eight eleventh graders took the
National Merit Scholarship Quail
flying Test in hopes of making a
high score to be considered for
scholarships.
Ninth and tenth graders took the
National Education Development
Test. The ninth grade showed the
greatest interest in that 80 students
took the test and only IS tenth
graders participated.
Baseball Uniforms Purchased
Southern purchased nine new
uniforms this year for the baseball
team. The uniforms will have
Southern" written on the front and
numbers on the back The socks
will be red with white stripes
The total cost of the uniforms is
iS129.
Four of the teams they will play
this season are: Bayard Fort Ash
by. Elk Garden and Keyser Two
other Games are needed to fill out
the schedule.
Heart Fund Benefit Games
A benefit game for the Hear;
! Fund was held March 13 at South
ern between Northern and South
ern. The first game was between
the Junior High intramuralS' cham
pions of both schools. The mar
game was played between thc
Northern and Southern faculties.
Turn-About Dance
The Acorn staff is holding a Turn
About St. Patricks Day dance TIL
dress is semi-formal this mean
party dress or your best bib anc
tucker" not sox or sneakers Ad
mission is S1O0 couple and 75c STAG
PIT. A. To Meet March 10
The PIT. A. will meet at South
ern Monday. March 49, At this
meeting parents will have an OPP
portunity to meet their children
teachers for next year.
The County Council Of PIT. a
will meet Friday night at Loci
Lynn. Robert Wooters and W. Ken
meth Johns will represent Southern
Mr.. Johns will attend the annual
Secondary Education Conference
in Baltimore on Wednesday, March
81
Science Teachers Meet
A science meeting was he'd Marci
IA at Beall High school at 73O p
m. All science teachers were schcd-
ulcd to attend The speaker for the
meeting was Donald Brown from
the Carnegie Institute in Washing
ton. D. C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Nine Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Nine deed transfers were record
ed during the week in the office Of
state assessments They included
the following:
H. Leburn Meyers and wife to
Donald c. Williams and wife. four
/ lots in district 16. Mt. Lake Park.
Ralph V Leighton and wife 10
Stanley Allen Savage and wife, AZ
of an acre of land in district IA,
west Oakland
| Fred b. Glotfelty and wife to
Russell Glenn Friend and wife, IL
acre of land in district IA
Ralph V. Leighton and wife 10
Fred B. Glotfelty. lot and dwell
ing in district IA
Albert limbaugh and wife to
James A. McCroskey and wife, 1928
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict 10, Deer Park
Annie J. Petersheim to John J.
Petersheim and wife. 712 acres of
land and buildings in district 3,
Ryan's Glade
Oswald Vannucci and wife to
Matthew II Storey Jr.. and wife
II of an acre of land in district 8.
Sang Run.
Pennsylvania Electric company to
Oswald Vannucci and wife, 81 of
an acre of land in district 6.
Anna M BroadWatcr to Clifton j.
Broadwatcr. a acres of land in dis
trict 4, Bloomington
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Dra,,,t,,.,., ~ A., 1,,,aI D,rA ,,nt
,, ne5li''oi VI ,i'' I'll Ma rr m,1
niolluay GEMS NJ Wa Ei;an
NJ. IL P,oo''iCl,' ro ,'ra
~ -, 1i'ie, m"' ''I I,Sni.ti ~ IA,
ooH 'ie sioup 90 - th 49, ,rrott
- ", Comnaii
OG d. Io,'d ,Trout Of crortsyillo
- - tSa 80, .bont ''i ti,o inn
apoNo ~ 'rI Eno' i,.l ",U NV oaso
re- ~ o+o,,in attanl, a first aid
class was ORGANIZED Seventeen
members enrolled. The first SEES
sion will he held Monday. April 2,
at the Loeb Lynn school with Rev.
Trout as instructor. The class will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
MI. EGske KDEEE.E NeEUS

the home of her son. Junior Fer
guson, Tuesday She is patient
at Garrett County Memorial hos
pital
Mrs. Mason Calls is spending a
couple of weeks with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
John Crone, Washington, d. c.,
who announce the birth of son
born Thursday, March 9Th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
GAINESVILLE COMM UNITY
SAL e
Grantsvillc. Maryland

Hogs: top barroWs and gifts,
1880 to 17.7O: butcher soWs, HOO
to 14.00 feeder shoats, 11.S0 to
1925.
Veal good, $500 to 5000; stand
ard, $500 to 5000; utility, l400 to
1880.
Steers. good, $3.50 to $500; stand
ard. 21.90 to 24.00.
Hcifcrs. good, 21O0 to 2310;
standard, 100 to 1925; utility, l4.5O
to 1870.
Cows: commercial, 1900 to 1920;
utility. 1850 to 1925; Gamer and
cutter. 1900 to 400
Bulls. commercial and good
$500: cutter and utility, 1900.
Eggs, jumbo, "a to $50; large,
50 to Soc: medium, Is to SOC.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
parents, Cora and Arthur F. Broad
water, who passed away four and
five years ago
To Our Mother: When a Mother
breathes her last farewell, the
stroke means more than tongue
can tell. The world seems quite
another place without the smile
of Mothers face.
TO Our Father: Across the
bridge of memory to greet your
birthday. father, dear, we send
out thoughts of sweetest love to
you who dwell in Heaven above
Loving Children
ADV If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

The mother of Governor TaWes
died March Il in a hospital at Bed
ford, Pa. She was buried March IA
al Crieficld
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

President signed the bill lifting
national debt limit to $500 billion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Science Teachers Meet

A science meeting was he'd March
IA at Bcall High school at 100 p.
m. All science teachers were schcd-
ulcd to attend. The speaker for the
meeting was Donald Brown from
the Carnegie Institute in Washing
ton d. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

A plane plunged into DWELLING
in New Orleans. killing four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Khrushchev denied that Soviet
agriculture was in a state of crisis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

Job opportunities and new
types Of employment for
young women will be the
theme of speeches and panel
discussions at the confer
ence which is being spon-
sored Jointly by the Women's
Bureau of the Department of
Labor, the National Associa-
ton of Colored Women's
Clubs, the National Associa-
ton of Colored Girls Clubs
and Howard University.
Sessions in the Depart
mental Auditorium Friday
night will be followed by Sat-
urday tours of the White
House, Capitol Hill and a con-
Guiding banquet at Howard
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Hoover-Adoms

Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Adj
ans of North Platte. Neb., an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Cynthia Lee 70 Mr..
Roland Armitage Hoover,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frank Hoover of Shaker
Heights, Ohio. The wedding
took place July IA tat Christ
Church, Georgetown. The
couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
w WEDDINGS,

to DR.. Howard William Whit
lock, jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitlock Of University Park,
Md. The wedding took place
June % at the First Presby-
terrain Church of Edmonton.
The couple will live in Madi-
son, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
InterrocioI Meeting
Set on World of Work

Secretary of Labor Gold
berg will keynote the opening
meeting of a two-day inter
racial conference on 1.-THE
World of Work" for girls and
young women at H ward
University, beginning Friday.
Planned for two age groups,
II to II and 18 to Is, the
conference will be attended
by representatives of the Ma
tional Association of Colored
Girls; the Young Women's
Christian Association; Girl
Scouts; students from metro
poltan Washington colleges
and universities; and 80
American Indian girls, who
will be present under the
sponsorship of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs.