davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-15
GIenn's Mother
Honored by Ohio

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April ID
(AP).-The mother of Ohio's
favorite son officially became
the States favorite nom here
today as Mrs. John Glenn, sr.
of New Concord accepted the
citation as Ohio Mother of
1862.
Some 1926 women and about
three dozen men provided the
largest audience in the nine
year history of the Ohio moth
er award to pay tribute to the
woman who will represent Ohio
in the American Mother of the
Year competition May 7
through IL in New York.
In a long-distance telephone
call, Astronaut-son 1t. Col.
John Glenn told the audience,
"The people of Ohio are just
finding out what I have known
all along. So far as I'm con-
cerned, Nom and Dad are the
mother and dad of many years,
not just this year"
Evening star., 1962-04-15
OAR

Continued From Page Al
information program that
touched off a controversy lead
ing to the removal of Gen
Walker as commander of the
oath Infantry Division in West
Germany, and Gen. Walkers
subsequent resignation.
Now a candidate for Cover
nor of Texas, Gen. Walker teSti-
fled before the Senate subcom-
mittee on muzzling, which also
is looking into troop education
programs.
Censorship of the military
is one of a proposed list of
subjects being considered by
the OAR National Resolutions
Committee.
Delegates will be asked to
vote on 20 Of the 25 possibilities
under consideration. ReSolu-
tions adopted become the ma
tional policy Of the society.
Others being considered are
on the armed forces oath, the
common market. religion in
schools. UNESCO interference
in United States schools, and
medical care through social
security.
Mrs. White will address the
opening session on the confer
ence theme: prove All Things;
Hold Fast That Which Is
Good" 1t is taken from 1
Thessalonians, WI.
Mrs. Robert V. H. Duncan of
Alexandria is unconteSted in
her bid to succeed Mrs. White
as president general. Election
results will be announced e d
Thursday afternoon, with in
stallation Friday morning.
Approximately 5000 women
are expected to attend the con-
gress.
A Memorial Service at 2::30
O'Clock this afternoon in Con-
stitution Hall will pay tribute
to the 3,675 members who have
died in the past year.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
The Nixons
Move Into
New Home

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf,
April IA (AP). - Richard M.
Nixon interrupted his guber-
material campaign today to
move his family into their new
hilltop home.
The former Vice President, his
wife Pat, and daughters Patricia,
l6, and Julie, IL, carried in
cartons of household goods for
the benefit of a battery of news
photographers.
But they didn't let photog-
raphers or reporters inside.
| Mr.. Nixon explained his wife
hadn't had time to arrange the
interior.
You'll be our first guests as
soon as it's finished" he added.
The NiXons' new home at
410 Martin lane is a rambling
white ranch-Style home in
1rouSdale Estates, a new de-
velopment of homes ranging up
to the $250,000 class. Mr.. Nixon
repeatedly paid $4,000 for the
lot.
The house is a 6,500-Square
foot, one-story structure with
seven baths, four bedrooms, q
% by 80 foot living room, Ii
brary, three fireplaceS and a
swimming pool. 1t cost a re-
ported 100000.
On a Smog-free day they'll
be able to see downtown Los
Angeles and the Pacific Ocean.
The Nixons have been living
in a rented house nearby since
their move last June from
Washington.
The NixonS new neighbors
include Harpo and Groucho
Marx.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

unanimous decree made it clear
that the court would not wait
much longer because of the
time required to get the names
of the candidates on the No
vember ballot and for the
Democrats - and the Republi-
cans, too. in one or two coun-
ties-to pick their nominees.
The predominant Democratic
party will nominate candidates
for the Legislature, along with
nominees for scores of other
offices, in a primary May l
and a runoff four weeks later.
But those candidates are
running for a Legislature ap-
portioned as it has been with
out change for 81 years despite
a State constitutional mandate
to reapportion on the basis of
population every 10 years.
City Voters File Suit
The counts four-page deci-
sion was read by Judge Rich
ard T. Rives of the United
States Fifth Circuit Court of
Appeals. Sitting on either side
of him were District Judges
Frank NJ. johnson, jr., of Mont
gomery, and DaEiel H. Thomas
of Mobile.
The IA big-city residents who
filed the Federal court suit
contending they are denied
equal representation had asked
the three-judge panel to block
the nomination of legislative
candidates in the May pri-
marleS.
The court denied the injunc-
ton. holding that the lame
duck House and Senate will
have ample time during the
summer to take action.
In New York City, Radio sta
ton WMCA and six of its en-
ployeS, including its president,
R. Peter StrauS, have filed a
similar suit to compel reap
portionment in that State. Mr..
StrauS hailed the Alabama de-
ciSion as another wheel spoke
to get reapportionment rolling
in other States.
The New York reapportion-
ment suit is now before the
Supreme Court on appeal from
a three Judge Federal court.
Mr.. Straus said the three-judge
panel had ruled, before the
Supreme Court made it's reap
portionment decision, that the
WMCA suit did not involve a
"judiciable" issue.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

own plan and order it put into
effect.
Tentatively. the panel fixed
the deadline at July Is. and
ordered a further hearing for
that day.
The three judges in their
Evening star., 1962-04-15
MACK
Continued From Page Al

II COnLlnueu FROM rage A.
one-third of them would not
be able to operate in most of
the States that haves laws of
their own to protect investors.
\ Mr.. Mack said he noted some
six weeks ago that District
Corporation Counsel Chester
Gray had ordered an immedi-
ate start on the drafting OF
regulations fixing qualifica-
tions for Washington broker
dealers and their statesmen.
He has seen nothing further
about the Districts plans, he
said, and would invite District
representatives to testify on
what they are doing to protect
Washington investors.
Mr.. Mack said he also would
seek advice from the National
Association of Securities Deal
ers. whose executive director
Wallace H. Fulton already has
publicly urged a local law to
guard investors against unScru-
pulous or financially shaky in
vestment firms.
Mr.. Mack noted that Mary
lands new law to stop brokers
and statesmen from peddling
questionable stocks and mis-
representing the value of the
securities takes effect June l
He said that as other areas
tighten up, as Maryland has
just done, the problem might
well be magnified here. The
SEC, he said, has already told
him that many questionable
dealers here are newcomers
from other areas.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

OSIIdIG IluSI Ut ItuISIIlCJtu
before a new Legislature is
elected in November.
Unless the outgoing laWInak-
ing assembly enactS a reappor-
tionment bill in special session
this summer. the judges warned
that the court will draw up its
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Esperanto Expands

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands,
April IA (AP).-The Esperanto
Language Association opened
a new world headquarters here
this week. Eighty nations have
branches.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Alabama Redistrictinq
Ordered by U. S. Court

MONTGOMERY, Ala April IA (AP).-The Alabama Leg
lature which has not been reappooned plantation
era OF 1901. got blunt warning today
from Federal court
In an historic decision which followed 45-minute hearing
theeudge panel declared unequvocaly House and
Evening star., 1962-04-15

behold-is going to be q can
didate after ALL" Mr.. Rock
efeller said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

The next spring, Vespasian
and Titus led the Romans
against Josephus. He was
beaten and he sent word to
Jerusalem, asking for rein
forcements. None came. So
he sat in the Gallilean hills
and cast lots with the rem
nants of his army. He said
he was opposed to suicide,
and arranged that the SOL
der who drew lot No. 2 would
kill No. /, the man who had
lot 3 would kill No. 2, and
so on.
Josephus managed to draw
the final lot. Everyone was
dead except Josephus and
the man he was supposed
to kill. They surrendered
and. when brought before
Vespasian, Josephus boldly
predicted that the Roman
would som eday become
Caesar. This flattered YES
pasian. When the prophecy
came true, Vesparian liber-
ated the shrewd man. The
new emperor took Josephus
to Rome with him, made
him a citizen under the
name Flavius Josephus. gave
him a lifetime pension, and
bequeathed an estate in
Judea.
Josephus was now a rene
gade Jew. However, he had
great power in Rome, and
the Jews made no move
against him. He lived in a
time when almost all teaching
and all records were oral; the
written word was rare. Still,
being rich and secure, jose
phus tried to regain favor
with his people by writing
Jewish history. One Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

cal society for this informa-
tion.
Many readers have suf-
fered from what they de-
scribe as restless legs" for
many years. Nothing seems
to help. The thrashing of the
leg prevents sleep and makes
them nervous. We doctors
have no specific cure. There
fore, some Of you may be in
terested in this home remedy:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
would like to pass on a
simple remedy I have found
for myself to soothe "rest-
less legs" Give them a
"shock" treatment by put
ting one foot and leg at a
time into your laundry tub
and hose them with icy
water. At first I had to hose
one minute; now only about
a half minute. Hose the legs
from knee down with a good
force of water, especially the
feet. Then dry each foot and
leg sufficiently to prevent
dripping, and get into bed
with damp feet and legs.
Blood Immediately begins
to circulate. It is delightful
to have quiescent legs again
and sleep soon follows.
I have been doing this for
five years; have been bene-
fitted in every way. and look
forward to the shock"
when I find it necessary
Mrs. S.
I HAVE HAD no expert
ence with this treatment, but
1t seems harmless and worth
a try in those stubborn cases
whose legs simply won't stay
still.
4 II 4 u
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have a very dear friend. who
claims it's healthier to kiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

TREATM EMIT: Mark
Twain did much of his writ
ing in bed. Propped up on
pillows, and with a big cigar
in his mouth, he would spend
hours on his manuscripts.
On one occasion, when
Twain had a cold, he had to
leave the house to keep an
appointment. His wife in
sisted that the doctor be
called first.
"You can't go out in your
condition" said the doctor.
You'll have to rest in bed
a few days."
REST in bed!" exclaimed
Twain, putting on his hat
and coat. II can't rest in bed.
Bed is for working!"
y y Il y
DISTURBANCE: Humor-
ist-author Irwin Cobb pre-
ferred city life to country life,
relates John Wheeler in i've
Got News For You"
However, he bought q
house in the country, where
his family and he spent sum-
mers. Shortly after the pur-
chase, I asked him:
How do you like living out
here?"
"'Oh, pretty good he said,
except ! was kept awake all
night by q robin stomping
across the lawn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

works: 1.-THE Jewish An
tiquities" consists of 20 VOL
umes and processes to trace
the history of the Jews from
Adam and Eve down to A. D.
10, when Jerusalem was
sacked and destroyed.
In Volume 8, Page 50, of
the Woodward edition, pub
lished in 1925, Flavius jose
plus writes:
Nov there was about this
time Jesue, a wise man, If it
be lawful to call him a man;
for he was a doer of wonder
full works, a teacher of such
men as receive the truth with
pleasure. He drew over to
him both many of the Jews,
and many of the Gentiles.
He was the Christ.
"And when PLATE, at the
suggestion of the principal
men among us. had con-
demned him to the cross,
those who loved him at the
first did not forsake him; for
he appeared to them alive
again the third day; as the
divine prophets had foretold
these and 10000 other Won
derful things concerning him.
And the tribe of Christians,
so named from him, are not
extinct to this day."
JOSEPHUS WROTE this
between the years A. D. rs
and A. D. 80, about IS years
after the death of Jesus. He
is amazed to note that the
Christians, as a sect, have
not died off. Also, he notes
something that Christians to-
day try to forget-that Jesus
had many more followers
among the Jews than enc
mics. The men who carried
the word, and wrote it, were
Jews, too.
It gives me something to
think about, at the start of
Lent.
Copyright, 1862.
King Features, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Foce-Lifts Can Lift Spirits
By DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Do
you recommend face-lifting?
AS an aid to better mental
outlook and for those who
are depressed? How does one
find the proper surgeon?-
Mrs. M.
FAVOR lending nature a
hand. Many a persons hap
piness depends upon the
image he creates when he
looks in a mirror. If he or
she sees a wry nose-and it
really troubles him all day
then why put up with it?
There's an excellent plastic
surgeon somewhere who can
transform that proboscus and
bring happiness into life.
The same is true for ears
that stand out like sails and
chins that sag. If these short
comings really bother you,
don't hesitate to have them
corrected.
Scores of persons who had
plastic surgery have told me
that they really began to live
only after such surgery.
I know a man who became
a successful trial lawyer only
after he had his nose
Strengthened and shortened.
And I recall a grandmother
of 48 who said, "To think
how I suffered before I had
my nose bobbed! If I'd only
known, I'd have had it done
when I was in my early
twenties."
If you have decided on
plastic surgery, Mrs. NJ, don't
let your friends or family
talk you out of it. You will be
repaid fully whenever you
look into the mirror. To en-
gage a good plastic surgeon,
have your own doctor refer
you to a well-recognized spe-
cialist in the field; or ask the
secretary of your local medi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Christian Sect Amazed Josephus

He was shrewd, brilliant
and had no character. His
name was Flavius Josephus
and he was born in AID, 81,
seven years after the death
of Jesus. Josephus, a scholar
In Hebrew, Aramaic and
Latin, was the only person.
except the apostles-known
to write about Christ in the
century in which He lived.
HE WAS A DEVOUT Phar-
isee and made ritualistic
sacrifices in the temple of
Jerusalem. In the year GA,
he went to Rome to inter-
cede with Caius Nero in
behalf of three rabbis who
had committed a trivial Of
tense.
Josephus could not get an
audience with Nero, but he
managed to see Empress
Poppaea. He charmed her,
and she caused her husband
to free the rabbis and send
them back to Jerusalem.
When Josephus got home,
he found that the Jews were
ready to revolt against Rome.
He told them that what he
had seen in Rome convinced
him of the enormous power
Of Nero, and that resistance
would only exterminate the
Jewish race.
In the year Sc, he went
to Gallilee to persuade the
Jewish fighters to lay down
their arms. When they re-
fused, he joined them and
became their general. He
led them in battle, but a
Jewish leader named John
Of Giscala saw Josephus as
a traitor and tried to get
him assaSsinated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
BiIIbourds Bottled

KUALA LUMPUR. - Malaga
has become advertiSing-con-
scious since World War II, and
now roadside billboards are be-
ing tried with Government ap-
proval. Autoists are fighting
them vigorously, fearing they
will spoil the beautiful coun-
tryside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
a dog than a human being.
Now I ask you!-Mrs. G.

a dog than q human being.
Now I ask you!-Mrs. c.
ARE YOU ASKING or
telling? I'm sure you know
I'll say ambivalence is best.
Why not love animals and
children? Why not boys and
girls as well as dogs and
cats? Simple solution? Not
always for "people-haters."
DR.. Steincrohn,s ledtlet,
"Hoto to Manage Your Memo
pause" tDill be mailed on re-
ceipt OF a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The Evening Star.
Tommorow: Too Old?
(Bell Syndicate Featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

Each of these new soups is a complete 225-cal0rie
Metrecal meal-hOt and hearty-that helps you lose
weight simply and conveniently For the first time you can
find pleasure in your avOrte soups O sacrificing the Gallo
RE CONTROL balanced nutrition. and appetite satisfaction OF
Meueca dietary Enjoy the gardenesh flavor OF cream OF to-
matO steaming New England clam chOwde split with ham,
These are ordinary soups. they are Mereca And
as with Meecal dietary in any FORM these new soups give you
all known essential nutrients including the requisite amounts
of vitamins and minerals Each serving Of Mereca cream of
tomato example, contains 2 times the protein OF ordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
MetreCa:l:!.!

of soup Small wonder that Meeca soups help
you avoid hunger and maintain energy you lose weight
Plan the diet that best meets your needs Many people
achieve gradual weight loss and avoid weight gains with one
Meecal meals Others MetreCal meals as the
total daily diet for rapid weight loss Whatever goal
you have choice of avOrs in liquid and waters convenient
and satisfying for breakfast lunch and now three delightful
SOUPS for hot luncheon dinner All INTENTIONALLY complete
. all clinically proved. all MeuecalI
Remember yO physician your best counsel o" problems
weight control.
for dietary for weight
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Luncheon

Miss Marta Houlihan. act
ing chief Of the student divi-
sion Of the Office Of Educa-
tional Exchange. viii be hon.
ored at q luncheon by the
Bethesda Chevy Chase chap
ter Of the Trinity College
Alumnae Association at noon
September 20 at Normandy
Farm.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Miss Sarah
Gurnett
Is Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Yelverton Peyton Garnett of
Greenwich, Conn, formerly
of this city, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Sarah H milton to Mr..
George Newt, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hellmuth George Newt
Of Bellmore, Long Isla n d,
NY.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Christ Church
with the, Rev. Cannon Rob-
ert B. Appleyard officiating.
Miss Lila Garnett, the
brides cousin and daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. James H. p.
Garnett Of this city, was
flower girl. Mrs. Harrison
Somerville Of this city was
one Of the six bridesmaids.
A reception followed at the
Greenwich Field Club.
The bride attended Rose
mary Hall in Greenwich, and
st. GATHERINGS School in
Richmon Va, and was
graduated from the Merril
Business School. She wal
presented to society ir
Greenwich in 1859.
Mrs. Newt is the grand.
daughter Of Mrs. Stepher
Booth Mckinney Of Rich
mond, Va, and the late Capt
Mckinney, and Mrs. Alex
ander Yelverton Peyton Gar
nett Of this city and the latC
DR.. Garnett.
The bridegroom was grad.
uated from Syracuse Univer.
sity in 1866.
After a wedding trip to the
Caribbean, the couple viii
live in New York City.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Miniature
Storage
For Silver

Reproductions Of miniature
18th century chests. some Of
them museum-owned, viii 60
on display tomorrow in
Woodward & Lothrop's down.
town store.
A new concept Of silver
storage is being presented by
the Gorham Co. In the ex-
hibition, which is now on a
tour of major cities through
out the Nation.
The originals Of the 13
miniature chests were made
by early American furniture
craftsmen as models for full
scale pieces. Gorham adapted
the miniatures to hold ster-
ling.
Among the individual pieces
are q Dutch-inspired Ameri-
can bombe chest, a replica
of one to be found in Win
terthur. adapted to hold a
cheese and dessert service
for IL.
An American armoire. a
provincial buffet. q unique
bonnetiere and q French pro-
vincial armoire are among
the interesting pieces to be
seen in Woodies' silver de-
partment for the next two
weeks.
Still another unusual min
iature is q delightful Ameri-
can highboy fitted to hold q
"Strasbourg" vermeil flatware
service.
The provincial buffet is
adapted to hold steak knives
for IL as a silver box" con-
versation piece. The charm of
the silver box idea, suggests
Gorham Vice President ]. Ar
tabasy, is to introduce . new
concept Of silver storage. The
miniatures, he points out, can
be displayed anywhere in the
home.
The exhibit offers a prac-
tical way to use the decora-
tive miniatures as accessories
to store silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

(sEI Woshobls cotton corduroy
sloeks with holf-boxss woisss and 2
deep pockets. Red. green. blue. OF
block. Sizes IVA in group. tsel
ssuse style. iiaed with sessea
slsanet, 7.e9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
GIRLS RAINCOKTS

tsMI Shell style. with eIsor vinyl
plosiie she'll over o eolohvl ploid or
Hosol cotton eoos. An with ottoehed
hoods and ssM belt. Red. blue or
green. Sizes .7-l4 in the group.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Fisk-Lynch

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vim
cent Mahoney Of Chevy Chase
announce the engagement of
their niece, Miss Mary Alice
Fisk. to DR.. Dennis Lynch,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Lynch of Detroit, Mich. The
bride-elect is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard P. Fisk. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Myers-Lummus
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K.
Myers, sr., Of Wheaton an
Evening star., 1962-01-24
ENGAGEMENTS

nounce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Frances
to Mr.. Russell Arnaud Lum-
mus, son Of Mrs. Flora M.
Zerega and stepson of Mr..
David Zerega. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Kopp-Dupont

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Kopp
announce the engagement of
their daughter Deborah Lynn
to Mr.. Pierre Daniel Dupont,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andre
AmStutz Of Geneva, Swift
zerland and of the late Capt.
Pierre Dupont, French Air
Force.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Kirson-PoIunqin

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Kirson
of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their
daughter Arlene Faye to Mr..
Abba Isa Polangin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Po-
langin of Sharon, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Schrock-Curtis

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D.
Schrock of Landover Hills,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Lovee
Lynn to Mr.. Harold C. Cur
tbs, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis of Bethesda. An April
wedding is planned,
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Cicoriu-T ouchet

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ci-
coria, ST., Of this city and
Rome, Italy, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Mary Melinda Anne to
Evening star., 1962-01-24
McKee-CoIvin

Mrs. Frances C. Hayes an
nounces the engagement of
her neice, Miss Saranne F.
Mckee, daughter of the late
DR.. and Mrs. Leo Thomas
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Gilbert

Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit N.
Gilbert, ST., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Peggy Anne to Mr.. James
Arthur Proctor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Proctor
Of Brandywine, Md.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Peters-Fu

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B.
Peters of Forest Hill, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Debra Ann to
Mr.. Robert Wendell Fulcher,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
G. Fulcher of Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
SkIur-ZusIuv

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Sklar
announce the engagement of
their daughter Susan to Mr..
Barry Arthur Zaslav, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zaslav
Of Cedarhurst, N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Gencher-AIIen

DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Gencher of Essex Fells, N. j.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marcia Sue to
Mr.. Kenneth Cortland Allen,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Allen of Chevy Chase. A June
wedding is planned,
Evening star., 1962-01-24
SoIsbury-Edeson

Mrs. Hannah Salisbury an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Esther Libby to
Mr.. Jacob Solomon Edeson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
N. EdeSon. The bride-elect
is also the daughter of the
late Mr.. Nathan Salisbury.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Pinninqton-Rosser

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Pin
nington Of Stockton Heath,
Lancashire, England, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Patricia Mar
garet to DR.. Shirley R. Ros-
ser, son Of Mrs. S. D. Rosser
of Lynchburg Va, and the
late Mr.. RosSer. A March
"a wedding is planned.