davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-08-21
PAIEWO NSKY
REPLIES TO CHARGE
BY COMPTROLLER

Governor P~aiewonsky TODAY
made the following prelimi-
nary statement in regard to the
Draft Audit Report submitted
by the Comptroller of the
Virgin Islands Q nthe Depart
ment of Health.
The audit report Of the
Department of Health for the
four fiscal years ended June
so, 1861 dated June 5, 1862,
was received by me from the
Comptroller on July %, 1862.
This audit report covers a
period of three years and nine
months under previous admin
situations and three months
under my administration.
Immediately upon receipt
of this audit report, and as in
customary in all such cases, I.
instructed the Commissioner of
Health to go into every matter
thoroughly, to prepare a point
comment on each finding, to
concede those items which
are correct, and to set forth
those items which are either
incorrect or where there are
considerations which should
be studied before arriving at
final conclusions.
During the course of this
audit, in accordance with an
agreement which | have with
the Comptroller, he called my
attention to two apparently
serious matters which were
discovered in the course of the
audit namely.
l. Alleged manipulations of
Payrolls.
2. Alleged shortage Of meats.
Both matters were immedi-
ately taken up with the
Commissioner of Health. The
matter of alleged manipula-
tons of payrolls was examined
by the Department Of Finance
and then referred to the
Department of Law for
Investigations and action if
necessary. In the matter of the
shortage of meats, the Commits
sioner of Health advised me
Continued on Page s
, 1962-08-21

Last nights meeting was a
continuation of the meeting
held on August l3 at which
time a letter was sent to Pre-
sident Anduze requesting that
he either carry out the duties
of his office or resign. In his
reply, which was prompt, DR..
Anduze brushed off the letter
as meaningless and indicat-
edthat he would preside when
il was convenient to him.
The reply was discussed by
several members it was for
chilly brought out that the
President does not preside at
his pleasure but rather it is his
sworn duty. A motion was
made that the president be Sus
pended until such time as he
is willing to return and demon
Strate to the satisfaction of the
members that he will carry out
his duties as President.
Before the motion was put
to a vote the last speaker was
the Rev. Thomas Gibbs who
during the course of his talk
mentioned that one reason the
Democrats have lost some
members to the opposition is
that they resigned primarily
over personalities. To simply
get angry with somebody and
take up your marbles and go
home because the rules aren't
you want is not characteristic
Of mature people, he said, and
pointed out that the President
finds it impossible to play the
game according to the rules,
rules which he himself used
in a somewhat similar position
The Adak sun., 1962-03-05
5 March 1862
VOLUME VII, Number 10

.. January responsibility support the the role it serving ng daily  No small
  ed to Navy andMr Corpsm men andt
  of
  
  
 
 
  
 s/
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23

GOO persons in the United States suffer from some form of heart and circulatory disease, including 500,000 children.
 The Heart Fund supports na- tionwide program against the dis eases of the heart and blood yes sells.
 We feel confident Kodiak resi- dents will again respond as gen erously as in the past to this worthy cause" Dr. Keers stated. 'Kodiak's contributions W Q n judged on a per capita basis have always been high"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Drive On Sunday For Heart Fund

Eliminating a month-long cam paign, the 1862 Heart Fund goes into it's final week with the an- nual Heart Sunday drive slated for this weekend.
 A door to door solicitation will be made locally from to pm. Sunday, according to Dr. Bruce Keers, chairman of the drive in this area. pr. Keers is also sec retary of the Alaska Heart Asso- citation. Slogan adopted by the Association is more will live the more you give"
 Diseases of the heart and circu- lation are major cause of dis ability and the leading cause of death in the nation. These dis eases are responsible for about 54 per cent of all deaths, according to statistics. Each year they cause the deaths of about 24O,0O0 persons below age 65. No one IS immune. Approximately 10000
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Orbit Stamp
 On Sale Here

Without any previous announce ment, commemorative stamp went on sale Tuesday, to honor this country's first man-in-orbit flight, Postmaster William Lamme announced.
 Kodiak was among 300 post of fices chosen for the immediate sale, he said, and the first supply is limited.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23

The 4 cent stamp depicts Col Glenn's space capsule in g ol u against a blue background of sky and earth.
 Stamp collectors interested in first day covers may obtain in- formation at the local post office.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Films and Slides Will Be Shown

Wildlife films and slides will be shown at the skating rink on the naval station at FOO pm. on Feb ruary B by the Coast Guard Wives
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
epicts Col. Club.

following the program. Members U a ~ i, he served are reminded to bring dessert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Reporting from New York 49,.

Reporting from New York Bill Shade, Manu. Julian Anthony
Jules Bergman Don Goddard John
NaCVane Ed SMeman Jack Begm
Graham Grove
Reporting from Washington Robert Fleming Lew Soenbeger
Peter C|appr, John Edwards David
Nichols Robert Lodge John Robson
John ScaI Robert Clark
Reporting from Buenos Aires :. Robert Lhdey
from Cairo !. :. Charles P Anot
from London :. Yale Newman
from Paris . Robert Stndewnt
from Tokyo. :. Ray Fak
Commentary from New York :. Quincy Howe
from Washington :. Edward Morgan
from Chicago :. Paul Harvey Alex Draer
from Boston :. Erwin Canham
from San Francisco . William Winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
"ABC-V news final !"
100 PM, Monday Thru Friday

James Hage BCS News head has greatly expanded the entire network news staff with
reDwm lover wO bringing fSha reports the top news stories ed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26
Love For
Living
by Leland Scgars IIungerpiIIer

hN Leland Scgars IIungerpilIer
The proof of the pudding i;
IN the eating" we have often
''&rd. From the Ups Of a fine
cid Christian ColorCd woman |
was gwen az excellent method
Tor testing our talk. This Chris
uan woman was greatly loved
IN her community; and when
ne w'S asked how she had
mao" 80 many friends, she re-
r1cd, Il stop ana taste my
words before | let them pass
my lips" Oftcntimes we either
talk too much or say the wrong
words. If we stopped and taSt-
cd our words by applying them
tt ourselves before speaking
them. We would leave many
words unSaid, and we would Of
ton choose better words To saw
what VIC do say. How often W"
aNr heard, Il wish | had bit
ton my t"ngu" before | said
that ! did not mean it the way
1t sounded Sadly enough there
seem 10 be people who deliber-
Cratciy cultivate ;hc art OF us
ing words with a catch in them
the clause hidden from the
eye IN fine print, or the ambig-
u"uS phrase that can be given
another Interpretation from the
ono We have received. Montai-
Snr says: IF faiSchoud had,
ike IL" truth. but one face
only, we should be upon better
terms; for VIC should then take
The contrary To what the liar
says for certain ruth: but III,
reverse Of truth hath a hun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

dred figures. and i'm a field in.
definite without bound or lin
It," How sad that Christians
may careiessly or deliberately
let false words or twisted half
truth become the DEVILS wit
nesses. Jesus warns us against
careless idle talk as well as
false talk.
"But I say unto you. That
every idle words that men
shall speak, they shall give &C
count thereof in the day of
judgment" Matt. 1896. Eye are
Il your father the devil, anu
the lust of your father ye will
do. He was a murderer from
Inc beginning, and abode no;
IN the truth, because there is
20 truth in him. When he
Speaketh a lie, he speaketh q!
MS own: for he is . liar and
the father of it," John 8:4I.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26
Social Security

over 65 continue to pay the
social security tax on their
earnings. II. at IS. they have
rot worked long enough under
social security to qualify for
benefits. their earnings after IS
and the taxes paid on those
earnings may help him to quail
lily Tor payments.
Another Lool reason for hav-
ing persons IS or older continue
To pay the social security tax is
that their taxable earnings aft
+ ID may serve to increase the
amount of their monthly bene-
.ltS. In general, a person may
have his benefit refigured to
take account of his earnings
after retirement age. il he earns
over $1,000 in a year after he
has become entitled to benefits,
"rd If his later earnings are
enough to increase the average
of ms monthly earnings over
the past several years.
Further. if people over s.
we're exempted from paying the
social security tax. all employ
crS would have To keep two
separate accounts-one for en-
ployees who were subject to the
tax, and one for those who were
not. And some people might not
want their employers to know
their age, matter the Social
Security Administration now
keeps confidential.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

age price Of s60.3s Including
loose leaf sales according to
hgures recently released b.
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
Producers sales ,Otaled e.
b5o,242 pounds while gross
sales stood at 6.085,I42 pounds.
Elsewhere on the Border
Belt, Chadbourn sold 6.234 ,846
for an average of S60.54 per
hund ed; Fair Bluff. 5.9l4,2s3
or an average of 1894: Clark
ten. 6.033,320 pounds for :
$3.50 average; Whiteville so!a
9.741.6 76 for a $500 aver
age: Fairmont 24.07493e
2oundS for a 500. 80 average;
and Lumber,on sold 1928. 334
pounds for an average Of S56.Ol.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26
FAR NJ
NEWS Hlw u
add Dollars To Cotton Crop

Early caTCrul harvest of cot
tuu can add many dollars To
the Columbus County cotton
crop TINS year.
You Cannot put better quail
lily in the cotton than ii has
when 1t opens but you can pro-
toct the guilty that is ALREADY
thee. Your cotton profits may
well depend on the harvesting,
handling ana ginning of this
YEARS crop. A few simple rule;
followed during picking season
can mean the difference in one
10 two GRADES in the quality of
cotton you market.
Dut"llutc all rank cotton
,src lady II i; is 20 be mcchan-
i,aii" harvested. Thus is cone To
keep out Us much trash as Dos
sin.,.
Pick only dry, full opened
cotton.
Handle cotton as little as Dos
SrDic to avoid embedding trash.
store cotton tldt cant b.
ginncd Immediately III Gry
building.
Take cotton 10 well cUuiu-
ped. well operated gin.
Have your cotton ciasscd be-
tore marketing. This Is q frpc
service ana your einnCv will b,
happy 10 pull an official samp;n
Il your request.
Certified sScc1-Your Rest
Buy"
Oats, barley. wheat and rvc
Should 20 into jhc around in
IT,, next few weeks If vou rX-
pee. the maximum harvest next
spring. 1t has Often been said
That the cheapest seed you can
IUN - certified ICED hr. ans.
certified seed has gone tlruuln
a., process at being checked
t,.h III the Held and rur g,In-
w.''ou IN. found 10 br s,r,
According To c,rtlrC.t!pn gtanf-
.t..s. i.,,e cdl-ui b. any n0y;-
o"s WcccS IN the field or noXi-
Gus M,,l s,go samples S,u, go.
."r C,"mln"u"n ans purity
tests. II any uoXI"u. wc,+ s,r.
tLIIfN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26
Board Approves
81 Million Bond
Vote For Schools

The Columbus County board
OF commissioners gave thci,.
final stamp of approval TO the
s. million school bond issue
Monday, Sept. II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26
BY: Robert L. Hamel

How is II that people who
arc over IS still have to pay
ue social security tax il they
continue to work." This is one
Oh the questions often received
at the Wilmington social secur-
i'S Office. according to Mr.. AL
cert +. Mason, social security
district manager.
There arc several good rea-
sons, say Mr. Mason, and one
oil them is Illustrated very well
III the story of Mr.. August Tayl-
or OF Amarillo, Texas. A long
TIME resident of that city, h,
can remember when the side
Walks were made of wooden
pianl-. and were Ear enough off
inc ground f"r children to
crawl under t.o e. Wh,n MIR.
Taylor recently blc4In, o.. -
went to his social security Office,
To see about receiving benefits.
II turned out that MIR. TAYLOR
Lao not worked long enough
''hNer social security for him
III De eligible for benefits. So.
Mr. Taylor just continued to
work and pay the social Secur-
lily tax. After a year, MIR. Tavl-
or had earned enough addition
~ social security credit to en-
aple MN to qualify for benC-
ltS, ana now he can look for
ward to his regular monthly
payment check, thanks in part
10 social security taxes paid
liter he was 65.
Nh. Taylor'S case illustrates
ono of the reasons who ncorIs
the North Carolina Crop I'M
provCmCnt Association and tina;
therc is no nOXiouS weed seed
present.
Corn Harvest"
Inc harvest season for corr
Is with It's and most of the com.
peanuts, and Soyhrans in CO.
lumbuS County will be saved
WITHIN tie nest 90 DAYS. {.
'"" nave my storage problems
WIN your corn. peanuts or SOW
beans, maybe YOU should chcc;I
with your 'oCIi ASCS office for.
IN on-'H--GJ'm storage loan.
II You arr glowing as much .,
eco bushels of Grain this wear.
va might be obir to borrow u
To ~ per cent of the cost o.
~ On-lhv-idrm storage ben.
RE metal bonS arc purchased
from private firms and finance
rH through the ASCS office.
"EIogging Down Corn"
At this season of the year.
n1ny Columbus County farm
"rS hoG down much of their
corn IN ORDER to salvage as
r.l'cn a. tie corn as possible
~" & In" same time reduce
harvesting costs.
Even when hopgiug down
corn. yvUr pigs will gain better
b you feed them complete
ratio. So. be sur" that while
'H" hogs ,r. IN the field they
....' ..fs..t.f.,. ....., o., ..-.....g - 1.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

Such action was required by
bonding attorneys.
No one appeared before the
board to voice a protest to the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26
Six Million Lbs.
Of Tobacco Sold
Here In August

Over six million pounds of
tobacco were sold on the Tabor
City tobacco market during the
month of August for an aver
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

bond issue and the board mem
bers gave the band issue vote
their official approval.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

The bond issue vote will be
No 6 at the anne time rs the
general elections.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

p. i-H''-tf. q ;fTz.zssESxSleaaEsEi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

FLOOR WAXING, window wash
ing, complete maintenance. Let
US make your business sparkle,
TYPING-IBM, exec, name your
fee; pickup and del. avail. ma.
S-46S2, 277-7539 after 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
SECURITY
OFFICER

In local organization. Age 35-45
$4,000. 40-hour, 5-day week: ex-
cellent opportunity for retired
service, personnel: Good health
age. height and weight in reply
Box 2l9-T. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
PHARMACIST

1 44x1xt3t4k1N40
Reg. Va. or D. c. for fast CROWNS
chain, absolutely top salary fol
right party with excellent chances
Tor Tor a Sysla. sae Apply in per
1870 Arlington blvd. Fails cbufch
Va. or 1910 New York ave. ne.
PHOTOGRAPHER, wants coupon
statesmen must be sober. Cal
PICTURE FRAMER-Must be ca.
pable OF taking complete charge
Of framing shop. Apply Jaci
Smith; e. ]. SMITH CO.. INC.
PLUMBING and heating mechan
les; experienced in remodeling ant
service work or for new com
mercial work in Northern Va
Apply 80 N. Fairfax ST.. Alex.
PLUMBER'S HELPERS (2). new
construction. knowledge Of trade
Apply in person 1246 Tayloi
st. NV. See MR.. NELSON.
PLUMBERS. first-class mechanics
and. advanced apprentices. inside
work. Call HA. 2-4330.
PLUMBER, to rough in house. II.
eense; also electrician: Capitol
Hts. area. Ii. 1924. SMITTY.
PLUMBERS - Large b-divisioI
work in Springfield. Va. Cal
James George at 451 $500
GEORGE F. WARNER q CO.
PLUMBER, jobbing, exper.; top pay
profit-sharing plan. : Local refs.
D. c. drivers permit.
PLUMBERS (2l, exper.; remodel
ing; top pay, profit-sharing plan
PLUMBERs' HELPERS t2), exper.
top pay, profit-sharing plan. Loca
SHAPIRO PLUMBING CO., INC.
3008 Ga. Ave. NV. tn 2-2O5'
PORTER. over Fl. D. c. permit
for LIQUOR store. good salary
local reference, advancement
CENTRAL, 518. 9th st. NV.
PORTER, evening hrs, sober ant
reliable only need apply. RHODE
ISLAND PHARM., 1880 LIST NV
PRESSER, wool; must be exper.
good pay. paid holidays and va
cation. VANITY FAIR CLEANERS
1920 University blvd, W., Wheat
on, Md, LO. 5-1700.
PRINTER-Steady work for MAI
familiar with letter press and off
set; press work experience desireS
mainly. THE ENTERPRISE NEWS
PAPER, Lexington Park, Nd. Vol
unteer 2-1011; ewes, VO. 2-9391
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
SITUATI0Ns--MEH
CONTINUED,

MAN-colorsd,. desires work such
as stock clerk, porter, swItch-
board. drugstore, etc. SS2-73S0.
MEN AVAILABLE-Housework, I'd.
work, painting, rough carpentry.
etc. Cali ME. S-4532.
SPECIALIZES services in; oraphics,,
cartooning, visual, designing, e&-
hibits and production. FL. 4-6479,
COLORD MAN des. any kind Of lob,
truck driver, helper, plumbers
helper, handyman. NO. 7-9311. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
HELp WON EN-
tcoNTtNUEp)

BAKERY GIRL, good hours, good
pay. 5000 Georgia ave. NV.
BEAUTICIANS are wanted: salary
5-day wk. Call LA. 6-74S6.
BEAUTICIAN-HAIR sTYLIsT, fol
Chevy Chase salon, good POSI-
ton for right person. Mr.. BEE
OIL: 6-462O. --.---.
BEAUTICiAN, for booth renting
~ wk. 17l2 9th st. NV. no
2-59S4 or AID, 4-37S3.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, full or par
time. BRoADMOOR BEAUTY SA.
LON. 1901 Conn. ave. n ".
BEAUTY OPERATOR, fun or par
time. BRoADMooR BEAUTY ga,
LON. 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
BEAUTY COUNsELORS INC, offer
O. repeating income, part or full
time. it's O fascinating career anc
you're your own boss. WA. 4-9482
BEAUTY OPERATOR, exper.; par
time; good salary and comm, new
mod. 1881 Pa. ave. sc. LU. 2-4244
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
MOTOR TRAVEL
BUSINESS SERVICES

AUTO DELIVERY CO. OF AMER.
TO OR FROM ANYWHERE. U.s.A.
ME. S-6055. ia. 5-72S5. DI. 7-0660
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
HELP MEN
MANAGER-TRAINEE

MANhGGFt-1 fth1NGE
Ambitious young man for Budget
Finance Plan manager trainee
program; regular raises while
you learn. Job with a future. APP
ply at BUDGET FINANCE PLAN.
1901 Rhode Island ave., Mt.
Rainier. Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Family
and commercial sewing machines
and vacuums; for outside work;
transp. furnished. RE. 1888.
MULTILITH OPERATOR, expert
enced man only, for quality work
for 2 color multilith and single
color multilith. SUBURBAN SHOP,
Call JU. 9-0666 for appointment.
OFFSET LEADER-Rapidiy expand
ing litho division Of large FLOR
IDA plant seeks working tprefer-
ably. press) foreman: excellent i'm
mediate opportunity with unlim-
tied potential. Phone 365-4494
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
SALESMAN

Kitchen remodeling; local manufac.
t tlrer. Of custom cabinets and dis
tionaliy advertised buiit-in appii.
ances: has top deal for expe.
rienced man who can produce. Cal
949-0525 for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
PROFESSIONAL
statesmen

Sell Ford products for one OF the
leading Ford dealers in the coun.
try. Our. men make top money
from salary and commission
Demonstration and gas furnished
IHospitalization and paid vacation
looking for a change, come In and
talk with MR.. MENSH.. or MR.
POsNER; this may be your final
move.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
1881 Florida Ave, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
HELP MEN

SALESMAN. .Tv-stereo. part. time
fSodM sfi1lS'E sed sSsna t sfs
Chain Bridge I'd, Mclean. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

DEBIT AGENT for immediate place.
ment, full company benefits in
Guiding guaranteed training salary.
Prefer some experience in life in
surance but will train If otherwise
qualified. Call Ma. $500 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
AIR CONDITIONERS
Now at Preseason Savings

ANTIQUES-Wash stand, $40; VIC
torian chair S15; 2 sleigh beds,
$40 ca; Empire dressers, SO;
many other interesting pieces.
265-4262. daily til 8, Sat It'll g.
SUNDAY 10 tn 6 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY

Young men with sales and business
experience DESTROYS OF career with
q fast-Rrowing retail chain. Ex-
cellent opportunity for financial
earnings and secure future. For
interview call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

:ESess s e eat on as aids 81 ana d e
salary and bonus. interview feRen hi:
office Mon, Tues, Wed. GREEN'S
EMPL., 738 18th st. NV. DI
7-5S1S.
Statesmen for stationery, office
furn.. supplies. Experienced Z. M
BRYAN CO., 813 18th st: NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
OPTICIAN

FILTER, Top salary for expert
enced man, Can also use man
with z or 8 yrs. experience. See
MT; Grigg,. GRIGG OPTICIANS,
903 18th st. NV.
OWNER OPERATORS
With late model tractors to lease
with long-distance household goods
Must be bond bondab ns's TEReRRIII LWHY
VAN LINES. INC, Oliver 6-1600.
NOTWITHSTANDING. With trans
R Sdsn Head p hH H. Kirby sGS G S Hd
in Brook Manor Estates, Oxon
Hill, Md. See Mr.. MURPHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Nurse Gaping
Ceremony Set

Thirty-two students Of
nursing, including nine area
stu d e n is, received tn e ir
nurses caps Friday evening
in services honoring them at
c olum ia Union College,
Takoma Park.
The students have COM
pleted a year of study and
training toward a bachelor
OF science in nursing degree,
offered by the college. The
ceremonies began at 7:45
pm. in the Sligo Church.
Among those receiving
nurses caps were Mr.. Robert
Bradley, Miss Barbara Gran
dali, Miss Kathleen Crofoot,
Miss Marie Erickson, Miss
Bonnie Gibson, Mrs. Marietta
Higgins, Miss Nanci jack
son, Miss Judith Mcneil and
Miss Beverly Nestler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Miss Lawson
Is Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dice
Lawson of Willow Brook, Up
perville, Va. announces the
marriage of their daughter
Lillian Roszel to Mr.. Will
liam R. Hansbrough, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Hans
brough of Shenandoah, Va.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Upperville
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Hansbrough is a grad
uate of Stuart Hall, Staun-
ton, Va. and attended Tran
sylvania University, Lexing-
ton, KY, and Shenandoah
College, Winchester, Va.
Mr.. Hansbrough is a grad
uate of Shenandoah College
and attended George Wash
ington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
ENJOYS DAUGHTER WE'D

six-house tour and after
noon tea.
Among the h o m e S to be
visited are Killahevlin. and
the adjoining home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph L. Denny,
which has Victorian empha-
sis.
The oldest home on the
tour is Bonnie Brae, built
before 1900 and containing
the original floors, mantels
and stairway. Hilltop, the
home of Mr.. Edward Holmes
Stokes, will also be on tour.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Greedy, furnished in
French Provincial. will be on
tour, and tea will be served
at The Triangle, where a COL
lection of Rose Medallion
china will be exhibited.