davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Married June "a

The marriage of Miss Linda
Frazee, daughter of MIR and Mrs
Hi am Fraztc of FrlendsVllle, to
Delbcrt Sechler, Jr., was performed
on Sunday, June "a in the Asher
Glade Church of the Brethren.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Joseph
Lewis.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Blaine FIazee She
wore a white floorlength gown OF
filmy silk organza over taffeta
with a sweetheart necklinc of ap-
pliqued Chantilly lace embroid
cred with tiny seed pearls and
sequins. The long sleeves tapered
to a point on the hand. The full
bouffant skirt splattered with lace
appliques, sequins and pearls
swept into tiny hustle in the
back Her fingertip veil was a
tiara type crown of seed pearls.
Her only jewelry was a strand OF
pearls, a gift from the groom. She
carried white camellias and lily
of the valley with white carnatiOn
streamers. Miss Charlotte Sisler
niece of the bride, was maid of
honor She was a pale green floor
length gown of tiers of net ruffleS
over taffeta with a strapless bodice
She carried green and white car
nations with green streamers. Miss
Patricia Sechler, sister of the
groom, and Mrs. Eileen Capel were
bridesmaids The former wore &
light pink floorlength gown with
net ruffleS over taffeta with :
Strapless bodice. The latter wore
pink floorlength gown of tiers
of net ruffles over taffeta with z
strapless bodice Both carried pins
and white carnations with pink
streamers.
Debbie Frazee, niece of the bride
served as flower girl. She wore d
pale green floorlength gown with
puff sleeves and wide collar
Jeff Kreger, nephew of the
groom, served as ringbearer.
Jack Kreger, brother-in-laW OF
the groom served as best man
Ushers were Charles Wiltrout
friend of the groom and Dale Fra
zee, brother of the bride
The church was decorated with
baskets of cut flowers and ferns.
Miss Robert Knepper, of Rock
wood sang Because" and oh Per
feet Love-. She sang the Lord 5
Prayer" while the couple knelt al
the altar. She was accompanied by
Mrs. LaFerne Saylor of lockwood.
The brides mother wore a beige
and brown suit with white acces-
sories and white carnation cor
sage.
A four TERED wedding cake cen
tered the table at the reception.
Mrs Yvonne Kreger, sister of the
groom cut and served the cake
The Republican., 1962-08-02

are found in newspaper account
published on January 10, 1929, which
relates.
"On January 4, c. w. and James
Wilson, of Garrett county. near
Gormania, w. Va, butchered the
biggest hog on record, having IA
gross weight of 1852 pounds, a
thoroughbred Poland China Stag,
three years and ten months old.
The hog was originally pur-
chased from Frank Dewitt, and
bore the registered number 159975
and the name, Rainbow. His body
length was feet inches and when
hanging, feet 7 inches.
THE girth measurement was u
inches, neck 26 inches, smallest
circumference of hind legs II inches.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Record Breaking
Hogs Featured In
This Weeks Photo

Prize livestock will be exhibited
at the Garrett County Fair next
week. but the record-breaking hogs
featured today in the Old Picture
series were in the limelight 33
years ago.
The pictures were furnished by
Mark H. Moon. who identified the
man in the left-hand photo as
Isaac Wildesen, and Billy Wildesen
and w G. Riley in the photograph
to the right The little girl was not
identified.
Some statistics of the animals
The Republican., 1962-08-02

Niagara Falls, st. Louis, Mo, and
Atlantic City, N. j, They are noW
making their home in Cobleskill,
N. Y.
The bride is a graduate of Jeffcr-
son Central School and attended
Harpur College, Binghamton, for
two years and Hartwick College,
Onconta
The groom is a graduate of Wor-
cester Central School, MohaWl,
Valley Technical Institute, Utica.
N. Y, and the Reppcrt School OF
The Republican., 1962-08-02

auctionecring, Decatur, Indiana.
He is owner and manager of the
Cobleski!l Commission Auction.
The bride is the granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. MacMurray,
of this area.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
FEET ACHE. lTCH7

One-fourih Of all your bones are in the
feet. No wonder they ache, swell, per-
spire, itch. Bathe feet twice daily with
T-i-L Solution for relief of the 80 bones.
&C joints plus lgamcnts. Curbs athletes
foot, too (sloughs off infection-watch
h althy skin replace ~ or your iSc back
al any drug store il not pleased IN ONE
HOUR. TODAY at Englanders.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Schedule "AssembIy SING

There will be an Assembly
Sing" at the Chestnut Grove Metho-
dist church, route l, SWanton, on
Saturday evening, August Il, be-
ginning at 7:30 All are welcome.
The Republican., 1962-08-02

Mrs Sechler attended Northern
High School.
Mr.. Sechler is a 1859 graduate
of lockwood High School. He IS
employed by the Interstate Lum-
ber company of Friendsville.
The couple is residing at III
Oden St. in Confluence, Pa
Out of town guests we're Mr. and
Mrs. Orvil Frantz, Akron. Ohio
and Mrs Robert Sherod and son
and Mrs John Barcus of Baltimore
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Linda Patterson Married
To Cory Beurdsley

Linda Jean Patterson, daughter
Of Mrs. Carl Patterson, jefferson,
New York, and the late Carl Pat
terson, Davis, West Virginia, was
married July 7 to Gary ID. Boards
ley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bcardsley of Worcester, New York
The Rev. Francis Rivenburgh per-
formed the ceremony at the Jcffer-
son Methodist Church
The bride was given in marriage
Evening star., 1962-11-20

be town out? Either way hope you experience
the joys Of Thanksgiving in fullest May your turkey be
We wish you the whbone and all that you wish upon it. We
hope find relatives and friends well and radiant and may the
glow of your visit with them last until Thanksgiving at least
To the members of your to wish the happst
of Thanksgivings. w.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Wedding Of the BaHets

completed in a week with the
arrival here of the 80 mem
bers Of the American Ballet
Theater.
Carson g. Frailey, presi-
dent Of the guild, explained
the absence of the Theater's
co-director, Miss Lucia Chase.
Memorial services for her
son, Thomas Ewing, were
held today in New York.
He disappeared while sail
ing a 30-foot Sloop in New
England coastal waters over
a week ago and has not been
found despite a concentrated
air-sea search.
Caroline Kennedy's ballet
teacher, who did all she
could to play down the fact
she has such a famous voting
pupil, was introduced as the
woman who took Caroline to
see the BolShoi last Saturday.
Mrs. James M. Johnston re-
fused comment on her pro-
tege and would not predict
her future as a budding bal
lerinR.
Vice president Of the guild.
Mrs. Johnston, spoke instead
Of how glad she was that the
guilds opening performance
December 10 is following so
soon on the Bolshoi perform
ances.
1--WE will appreciate more
Evening star., 1962-11-20
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer

The American Ballet Thea
ter has come home.
The New York group,
which last year performed at
the White House during the
State visit of Ivory Coast
President and Mrs. Hou-
phouet-Boigny, never has had
adequate rehearsal space or
time arrangements for "a
nomadic years.
Now it has merged with the
Washington Ballet Guild,
said the new manager of the
local group at a reception
last night. He formerly was
co-manager of the New York
troupe,
Mr.. Reginald S. Tonry
spoke briefly Of both groups
at a party held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson
and introducing new trustees
Of the guild.
"The local group would
lose its best dancers-as they
would become professional
to other companies" he ex-
planned. while the New York
company was in financial
trouble and needed a home.
OF the merger, he said the
goal was to have the finest
company in the United
States. The transition will be
Evening star., 1962-11-20
,DlPLO LOMATICALLY SPEAKING
!: Ambassador Designate
ToLuxen1bourq Feted

Chinese Ambassador and
Mrs. Tsiang were hosts at o
buffet dinner Sunday in
honor of the Foo HSing
Theater which performed last
night at Loew's Capitol
Theater. The Ambassador
asked IS guests to attend the
performance with him an d
Mrs. Tsiang.
Among those invited were
the ambassadors Of Nicara-
qua, Wet Nam, Chile. Thai
land, Belgium, Iran and Tur-
key and their wives. The
Harlan Clevelands, Edward
E. Rices, Admiral and Mrs.
Arthur w. Radford, Mrs.
Perle Mesta, Mrs. George
Tyson, Gen. and Mrs. Albert
C. Wedemeyer, and Mrs.
Claire L. Chennault were
more.
Evening star., 1962-11-20

than ever what we have-ae
superb company. and mar
velous repertory which
can do great things for
United States culture" she
said. A ballet enthusiast ever
since starting companies in
Costa Rica and Panama, the
former Gladys Heurtematte
Joined the local Washington
Ballet School II years ago.
The opening performance
win benefit the, Washington
Gallery Of Modern Art, said
its benefit chairman, Mrs. H.
Gates Lloyd. The new gallery
opened October 80 with a.
much-discussed showing of
paintings by the late Franz
Kline. The performance will
star Maria Tsllchief In
Evening star., 1962-11-20

of the First American Bien-
nial held in June in Cordoba,
Argentina, and includes
paintings from Argentina,
Brazil, Chile and Uruguay.
-
Admiral Jerauld Wright
will be presented the insignia
of Commander of the Legion
of Honor at the French En-
bassy November 81. Ambassa-
dor Alphand will make the
award given in gratitude by
the French government for
Admiral Wright's role in
World War II. He served with
Gen. Eisenhower in the or
ganization of the expedition
ary force which delivered
Europe. in allied landings in
North Africa, in Mediterran-
can naval operations, in the
Pacific and in NATO.
Evening star., 1962-11-20

mond'S alley, which in Lon
don, is Chic Grafton Street
in Mayfair. II predicted in
1856 when I was in Holly
wood, all fashionable women
should and will have a wig
wardrobe" he told US. Being
an Englishman, he said. no.
body gave him credit for It.
Nov we can't keep up with
the demand" Raymond's
precise British voice told
us. You Americans have
pinched all the good Euro
pean hair" he complains.
What's more you just can't
grow hair that fast. Besides,
another factor contributing
to the thinning hair supply
in Europe, Is the women who
used to grow their hair and
sell it for pin money, aren't
bothering anymore since in
many of the countries like
Italy, for example, the econ
omy Is getting better all the
time. These same women are
earning money working at
jobs.
American hair Is simply no
good. First Of all Raymond
says, tits all dryed out"
Furthermore, the first COM
pany to come up with Some-
thing to feed American
hair" will make a fortune.
What's contributing to this
lacklustre? American diets
have no fats, are full of
frozen and canned foods, it's
simply not conducive to real
ly beautiful hair" Raymond
reports sadly. His parting
shot to us was that too much.
short hair in America looks
far too masculine. We're not
in the '20s now when hair
was cut by BARRIERS. Hair
dressers today have eman-
cipated themselves and are
considered artists" he hopes.
What's the big hair color?
Clairol'S Champagne Sher-
bert Parfairt. Toast, and
Champagne Ice which is al
most a platinum, says Ray
mond, are colors to consider
if you're turning gray.
Evening star., 1962-11-20

"Aurora's Wedding Lupe
Serrano in The Combat, !"
and Toni Lander in "Etudes." !"
An appeal to support the
National Cultural Center tele-
cast November 20 from the
Armory came from Gefson
Nordlinger. jr., chairman Of
the trustees.
The ballet company has q
four-day engagement here.
then will make a seven-week
tour Of major United States
cities. Guests at the $50 re-
eeption included Mrs. Chaun-
cy j. Blair. Mrs. John Spen-
Ger Davis, Mrs. Robert r.
Mccormick, Mr.. Byron Rou-
dabush and sMr. Byam K.
Stevens. jr., of New York
all new trustees.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT
A woman speaks out
against the
double standard


Elaine Kendall gives some
armor-piercing answers to
questions like ''How well
do men combine marriage
with a career? =. Are mems
morals deteriorating?" !.
). Don't miss her witty
and scathing analysis of
male behavior. Read Et Tu,
Brutel /. in December
Readers Digest noto on sale.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
CLUB CALENDAR
aughfars of the Avuerican

Daughters Of the American
RevoIutiOn-capita Chapter
meeting at the home of Mrs.
F. C. Boyer, 1891 36th
street, NV, at 8 pm. The
program will be on the OAR
Schools.
TOMORROW
ZOnta Club Meeting for
luncheon at 1880 pm. at the
Y.W.C.A.
Women's Club Of Chevy
Chase Meeting for luncheon
at noon at the Club House.
Mrs. Alice Morrison will
speak on "The Status of
Women
Evening star., 1962-11-20
FASHION NOTEBOOK :
It's Lots Of Talk,
Talk, More Talk
Y.ELENI

- .@G6tNt
Silk Company. He'll live in
London in his charming, tiny
house in Ladbroke Walk and
will work in America and in
France where Onondaga has
textile factories. The first
Bill Poole prints will be
viewed by designers in jan
uary.
Another Lendoner was
chatting with us the other
day. He's considered to be the
top hair Stylist in Great Brit
ain though he claims he's
never done the Queens hair.
Raymond recently toured the
United States for Clairol, and
naturally came UP with some
observations. He's full of
admiration for the way
American women take to
color. But, and there's always
a qualifying but in the FASH
ion business. Raymond says,
"the heads Of America all look
like they were done on the
assembly line" Now English
women, we'll, they more style
conscious, more individual
lied. They don't want the
latest just to follow it blind
ly, but they'll get the hair
style that is fashionable and
suits them BEST" Raymond
says "the brunette was in for
three years" All you have to
do is look at the fashion
magazines to see that every
other model was a brunette.
His prediction is that we're
going back to blonds." Pre-
dictions are right up Ray
Evening star., 1962-11-20

THE Ambassador designate
to Luxembourg was sworn in
yesterday at the State De-
partment and later honored
at a reception at the Luxem-
bourg Embassy.
Mr.. William R. Rivkin
viii leave for his new post
December 10. Ambassador
and Mrs. Heisbourg held a
small party at 6 o'clock for
the former Chicago lawyer
and his wife. His predecessor
inithe Luxembourg post, Am
bassador James Wine, has
been transferred as ambassa-
dor to the Ivory Coast.
~ f. \ 4 y
South American art is be-
ing displayed today at the
permanent gallery of the Pan
American Union. The paint
ings are from the collection
Evening star., 1962-11-20
TODAY

WIN
Daughters Of the Ameri-
can RevolutiOn-Fort Nc
Henry and Independence
Bell Chapters meeting at the
Chapter House at tbs pm.
The American Music Com
mittee will provide the pro-
gram.
American Association Of
University WOmen-The Vi
tai Ideas Book Group Of the
Springfield Branch meeting
at the home of Mrs. Richard
Grant. 4002 Sumner road,
Alexandria, to discuss con-
temporary American fiction.
Evening star., 1962-11-20

Fashion folk are always
full of news and things.
Mr.. John, the milliner
sends us word from New York
about some one here at home
III Washington. Mrs. Gwen
Cafritz. She recently long
distanced him and asked him
to. design a special chapeau
for her white custom sports
car. He answered her re-
quest with a swagger hat in
Somali leopard and a "Sil-
houette sailor" of white felt
trimmed with domino black
glace kid with spectator chin
ties.
-
Clothes are getting top
billing in ever so many new
shows on Broadway. Night
life fashion queen, Cell Chap
man, whose name goes up in
lights with every slinky
sheath she designs, was
called in as a costume doc
tor" for Might Life" the show
with Carol Lawrence and
Marylin HanOId. Miss Han
old wears a short black and
slinky bugle-beaded chiffon
A calf-length devastator in
coral-red crepe is what Miss
Hanold gets to wear on
stage. A new type of envelope
drape is used on the skirt.
William Poole whose reviv-
al of the famed Art Nouveau
prints for Liberty of London
brought silk prints back to
the fashion world with a
bang, has taken over the de-
sign duties at the Onondaga
Evening star., 1962-03-18

I. Aching back-pain in muscles
especially in the small of the back.
OVerexertion can cause stiffness
in this area.
z. Sore shoulder r-pain in muscles
that raise and lower the arm.
). Wry neck-pain in muscles that
bend and turn the head, especially
Evening star., 1962-03-18

after exposure to drafts and cold,
4. Strained ankle-pain here makes
it hurt 10 move or even to put
weight on your foot.
S. Stiff knee pain in surrounding
muscles may keep whole leg stiff.
s. Painful elbow pain in muscles
around the joint that flexes the
SUNDAY. THE g.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
ShrinkS NenlOrrhOids
New Way
Without Surgery

STOPS ITCH - RELIEVES PAIN
For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the
astonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of all results were
so thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased to be a problem!"
The secret is a new healing SUBJ
stance (Bio-DyneS) discovery of a
world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available in
snppository or ointment form under
the name Preparation H9. Ask for it
at all drug counters.
IARcH Is. 1862
Evening star., 1962-03-18

S~SAS09 AAS~A SAAA$ Aluo\ulo1 Ol
While there is no known cure for arthritis and
rheumatism, today there is new source of re-
lief from the minor pain and muscle stiffness
of arthritis and rheumatism. Scientists have de-
veloped new kind of medicine you can take
frequently, according to directions, for pro-
longed relief.
This medicine works by the newest principles.
1t acts to produce muscle relaxation. 1t has
been tested extensively on patients suffering
from minor grades of afthritis, rheumatism and
various forms of body aches, neuralgiaS and
muscular strains. 1t has been reported clini-
cally superior in bringing relief.
In case after case, doctors reported that pain
and muscle stiffness were relieved Many pa
tients said they could reach, lift, walk, bend
and move with greater ease and freedom. In
fact, twice as many patients reported relief,
compared to those who took the most widely
used pain tablets.
This new medicine is DEFENCIN-a tWo-layer
tablet with prescription-type ingredients-now
available without prescription.
Here is how DEFENClN works, what it does,
and its three action relief.
The chain of pain
The pain of arthritis, rheumatism and related
conditions is not simple matter 1t is like
chain with many links Muscles, joints and
nerves make up these links. When pain at the
Joint makes muscles tighten and ''lock' they re-
strict joint movement. Every time we do move,
it hurts. This pain, in turn, irritates nerves,
making the pain seem still worse.
Muscles, joints, nerves-this is the chain of pain
of arthritis and rheumatism.
LOOSening the chain
Aspirin, common pain tablets and ordinary
non-Prescription ''arthritis' pills are designed
essentially to blunt pain. They act primarily in
one way give only partial relief, act directly
against only the pain sensation itself.
WHICH OF THESE MUSCLE OI
Minor arthrits, rheumatism and related pains can
painful conditions listed below. New DEFENCIN
I. Aching back-pain in muscles after exposure
especially in the small of the back T. Strained ankI
OVerexertion can cause stiffness il hurt 10 mo,
IN TINS area. weight on your
Evening star., 1962-03-18

New tablet works three give effective
temporary relief from minor pain of ahris rheumatism body
ache neuragas and muscular important of pain
Evening star., 1962-03-18

arm. Arthritis quite frequently at
tacks the elbow area.
7. Painful hip-pain in muscles of
the hip often extends down the
back of the thigh.
8. Sore wrist-pain in muscles that
move the wrist and hand. AN area
quite susceptible to rheumatism.
AR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. d. C.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

AHcSc OIulIldIy tdO1ctS uOn act ulFeCtly against
muscle stiffness to loosen the chain of pain.
DEFENCIN does. 1t goes to work right at the
source of the trouble, relaxing tight, tense mus
cleS that aggravate the pain of minor arthritis,
rheumatism and related conditions DEFENCIN
checks pain impulses as we'll as soothes irrita-
bility and edgness due to pain. 1t attacks pain
and muscle stiffness, each at its own source,
ioosens the chain of pain.
A unique new three-action formula
DEFENCIN is combination of prescription
type medicines; each tablet brings this unique
three-action relief:
CD AS muscle reIaxant, DEFENCIN acts to
ease muscle tightnesS and stiffness, reduce pain
at the source. and help restore movement
(2) AS an effective pain reliever, DEFENCIN
checks pain from affected Joint areas for hours.
(3) AS caLnatire, DEFENClN relieves the irri-
liability and edgineSs that accompany and ag-
gravate painful conditions.
How DEFENCIN has helped others
People with body aches and stiffness in all 8
areas listed below-from arthrtis and rheuma-
tlsm to simple Charley Horse'-have taken
DEFENCIN under the supervision of doctors in
clinical tests. The results bear repeating:
In case after case, doctors reported that pain
and muscle stiffness were relieved Many pa
tients said they could move, walk, stoop, bend
with greater freedom. In fact, twice as many
patients reported relief, COM
pared to those who took the ,.....a.., l
most widely used pain tablets. :::s,-.
In some cases. all svmptoms , ..ssa H
Evening star., 1962-03-18

patients reported relief, COM
pared to those who took the
most widely used pain tablets.
In some cases, all symptoms
we're completely relieved.
For more effective relief get
DEFENCIN". Sold in drugstores:
"a tablets for 90; u tablets
for $3.50.
An advanced product of
Grove Laboratories
*Reeistered trademark oS
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
Jail Fails To Stop
Minister In Riqhts

and the Hillman Clinic said the
segregation practices there vi0-
late l4th Amendment rights of
Negro citizens. II notes also that
Negro physicians, if such be our
choice, cannot serve us in Uni.
vcrsity Hospital and calls at.
tcntIon to the very large appro.
priations Of federal funds" which
help support the hospital.
Hospital officials replied that
they were powerlcss to act on
the petition because, they said,
il is under jurisdiction of the Uni
versity of Alabama Board of
Trustees and the Negroes re-
quests would be contrary to ex-
listing laws"
Meantime, people all over the
country have been working for
the release Of Mr.. Shuttleworth
and Mr.. Phifcr from Jail. Over
80 Southern civil rights organi.
cations joined in asking u. S.
Attorney General Robert Kcnn
cdy to intervene. and thousands
Of individuals have written OF
wired the Justice Department
Lawyers for the two ministers
are attempting all possible legal
steps to free them.
The refusal of the Supreme
Court to review their convictions
was because Of a technical flaw
in the appeal. The bus scgrega
tion ordinance under which they
were convicted was later nullificd
by the Federal courts.
Their supporters maintain that
IL is an extreme miscarriage OF
justice for two men TO have 10
serve Jail terms for challenging
bus segregation an issue on
which the courts and national
public opinion have both spoken
clearly.
Friends who wish to write the
two ministers may do so in care
Of the City Jail, Birmingham,
Ala.