davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
WHITERIVER

WHITERIVER - T h e
Whiteriver Ele m entary
School, District 20, and the
AlcheSay High School will
hold their first classes of
the fall semester starting at
8 am. Tuesday, September
4, officials announced this
week.
School buses will follow
the same time schedules in
the various districts as they
did last year. Parents are
urged to have their chill
dren ready and waiting by
the side of the road for the
arrival of the school bus so
that no time will be lost in
transporting the children
to the schools.
Children who will be six
years of age before January
l, 1868 should be enrolled
in time for the fall classes.
Parents may register
their children any week day
at the Elementary School
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
Cibecue Watershed Meet
Attracts Agricultural Heads

CIBECUE The Cbecue Watershed Conference
held here recently attended by than twenty Agcu
ural Specialists from throughout Arizona who studied
evauated work being carried
Project.
Danne E. Lecrone, Phoenix Land Operations Officer
served Tour Leader for the twoay which
CONTROL reeedng and other projects of the Cbecue program
anayzed by the conference members
Officials reported the members impressed with the
work completed to date the project and offered
interesting and valuable suggestions for further improvement
Among those present Dr. R. R. Humphrey University
of Arizona TucSon George Gendenng Rocky
Experiment Station Tempe Dr. D. T. Lille Agricultural Re-
search Service Tempe Richard Geological Survey
and representatives from the Bureau of Indian Affairs
Apache Indian Agency staff officials.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
Deaf HS
Mrs. Frances L. Willard

Funeral services were con-
ducted Friday at II a. m. fol
Mrs. Frances L. Willard, who
lied at A. NJ. McGregor Home
149O0 Terrace I'd. on Aug Sth
Interment was in Knollwood
Cemetery.
She was the wife of the late
4. H. Willard.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

Mrs. Mae Victoria Barndt
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Friday at l p. m. for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
Miss Cornelia Dillon

Miss Cornelia Dillon
Her friends in our commun-
ity and former pupils were
saddened by the news of the
death of Miss Cornelia Dillon,
72, retired Shaw High School
mathematics teacher, who it
was reported was slain Friday
in her Phoenix, Ariz, apart
ment.
Miss Dillon lived in East
Cleveland for many years. A
graduate of Ohio State Univ
ersity, she wound up her
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
Renee Walters

LIQUIDATOR
Selling Complete Contents
Of University Hts. Home
3797 BUSHNELL RD.
West off Worrensville Center.
between Silsby and Cedar Rds.
Fri, Sat-, Sun. Aug. II, l8, le
Hours 10 TO 8 until sold
IA. l-64o9'
Sofa: ncughohyde suoto Lounger
chair, fireside. lounge occasional
chairs, others; poir end, cock
tell and step tables. gloss top,
others; 3 sectional glass door
bookcase. others; Mognovox
record player; RCA TV floor
and table lamps; original oil
puintings; original water coloTs.
others; mirrors; sleigh mahogany
drop leCt table; notchine buffet
with glass top; irwin bedroom
set complete with triple dresser,
chest on chest, night stond;
blond mahogany bedroom set
complete; cedcr chest; mople
dinette set; smell opplionces;
quclity OF chino; stemwore,
bric-o,brcc; Buvuriun chin G;
crystol; silver pieces; silver.
ware; clock radios. others; card
table set; bedding. linens. cuI-
tcins. dropes. clorinet. wire re-
corder; photo cdmeTu; photo
equipment; luggage: yard
goods: bamboo furniture; dluIni-
mum folding and lounge choirs;
curden tools: lawn mower; gar
den equipment; plonts; ladies'
clothine. size IA; mems 40
short. accessories; much miseel.
loneous.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

W n d e r m ere Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning.
The Women's Bible Glass of
the church will hold its annual
picnic, Thursday, August 23rd
lat IL noon in the church yard.
Rev. Benner
Returns Sunday
Sunday, the Rev. Blair M.
Benner will return to the pull
pit at the East Cleveland
Baptist Church.
His sermon topic for the 10
am. service will be What
Will Happen Next ?"
Crib nursery care is availa-
BILE during the worship service.
The Children's Sermon is en-
titled "The Runaway Engine.
DR.. A. George Whiteman will
speak on, "Reverance for Life"
Sunday at 10 a. m. Church
School Glasses for children in
Nursery through Junior De-
partments will be held at the
same time. The Senior High
Methodist Youth Fellowship
meets at 7 p. m.
September 18th is the date
for WIND-A-FAIR in our Fell
lowship Hall. All members are
asked to remember this i'm
portant day and help make it
a success.
The Windermere Methodist
Mems Annual Corn Roast will
be held Tuesday, Aug. 28th, at
6 p. m. in Forest Hills Park.
Food, Fun and Fellowship are
the main attractions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
Salem, Ohio
GROUP Visits

iSoASHus OhAo
Group Visits
The Rev. Clarence Sekerak
pastor of the East Goshen
Friends Church near Salem
Ohio, and a group of the young
people of that church will be
guests at the First Friends
Church, Superior rd. at Mel
bourne, Sunday in the Friends
Youth Fellowship meeting at
$50 p.m., and in the evening
church service at 1880.
The young people of the East
Goshen group will present the
program for the FYF, and will
provide special music also for
the church service.
Rev. Sekerak will preach in
the 7:30 hour.
Following the evening service
at the church, the combined
groups of young people will
meet for a time Of fellowship at
the parsonage on Highland rd.
in Highland Heights.
In the morning, Robert David
son will lead the Sunday School
as superintendent at $3.50 am.
The pastor, Rev. Robert E.
Mosher, will preach in the
Worship Hour at 10:45 am.
The pastor and a number of
the members of this congrega-
ton will be attending the
Sesqui- Centennial sessions of
Ohio Yearly Meeting at Damas-
Gus, Ohio, during Quaker
Week" August 20th-26th. The
usual services will be held in
this church.
Ernest Cary
10 Preacn
A layman, Ernest H. Cary,
will preach at the 10:45 am.
worship service next Sunday at
the Phillips Avenue United
Presbyterian Church, East
125th ST., at Phillips ave.
Rupert A. Willoughby will
be at the lectern. Host and
hostess for the day will be Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Gilbert, jr.
Akron Preacher
Gives Sermon
The Rev. David D. Mellon of
the First Presbyterian Church,
will speak on the theme
'Forgettable Memories" at the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER

Mrs. Mae Victoria Barndt, 1924
Hayden ave., with Rev. R
Buehner, pastor of St. James
Lutheran Church officiating
Graveside services were Satur.
day at p. m. in Davidsville,
Pa.
She was the wife of Thomas
", mother Of Donald Spangler
Barndt, Wright-Patterson AFB
Dayton, William Dean Barndt,
of Painesville, and jeanne Suy-
dam, Willowick; sister of Har-
ley (deceased), Dan, Robert,
Luther, Charles and Paul Span
gler, Edna Glunt, Sally Blough
and Kathryn Davis, grand
mother of six.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

Cleveland teaching career by
instructing Army Air Corps
fliers in math near the end Of
World War II.
She is survived by two bro.
theirs, Priestly S. Dillon OF
Portsmouth, O., and Vintor
Dillon of Chicago; a niece, Miss
jeanette Dillon, and nephew
Allen V. Dillon of Akron.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
Joseph V. COughlin


A Requiem Mass was cele
brated on Friday at $3.50 am
in Christ the King Church fol
Joseph V. Coughlin, S9S East
143rd st.
He was the husband of Ca
therine Hayes Coughlin (net
Germany father of Coletta
Lindsay, Alberta Ivec, Leonard
E., Joseph P, S/Sgt. James P.
Donald ", and stepfather Of
Nora NJ. O'Leary, Lawrence
NJ. Hayes, Margaret Green
Thomas Hayes and Patricia E
Lucha, grandfather and great
grandfather.
He was the brother of Mary
Donnelly, Vincent and the late
Katherine Bevan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
William p. Darmondy

Funeral services were helc
on Aug. 9Th, for William P
(Bill) Darmondy, in the I'm.
maculate Conception Church,
4129 Superior ave.
Mr.. Darmondy, a World War
II veteran, was an employee
of U. S. Postal Service and
worked out of the East Cleve-
land Post Office. He was a
member of Postal Employees
Holy Name Society.
The deceased who resided at
843 Lecona dr., Cleveland
Heights, is survived by three
sisters, Mary A. Darmondy,
Mrs. Helen Schulz and Mrs.
Mildred Mix.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
George E. Burlingame

GeUrge Z. burIIHgdme
Funeral services will be helC
today at / p. m. for George E
Burlingame, 1904 Hayden ave.
who died Monday.
He was the husband of Ruby
E., son of Elsie G., and the late
Ben, brother of Mildred E
Siemon, Beatrice, Bernard anc
Roy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

Mrs. Geo. L. Cunningham,
1453 East 135th st. Boy.
Mrs. Jos. L. Ravotti, 133O4
First ave. Boy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
Church News
Vacation Bible
School Starts

School Starts
Vacation Bible School at Trim
ity E. U. B. Church will be helC
from August 2Oth-29th, 8 am
to noon on weekdays, fol
youngsters from A to IL years
of age.
Children may be enrolled al
the church on the corner OF
Hayden and Alder aves., Mon.
day morning, August goth
starting at 9 am.
The theme this year is "The
Bible. This promises to be a
busy ten days for the children
enrolled. There will be the
theme study, handwork, and
recreational activities for all
ages. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Tourists Visiting U. N.
Set New Daily Mark

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
April Is (AP5.-Tourists visit
ing the United Nations set g
new daily record yesterday
8.273, compared with a 7,29G
total set May IL, 1861.
The figure brought to more
than 250,000 the number oi
persons who have toured U. N
headquarters since the first oi
the year.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Jet With II Aboard
Lands SufeIy on Belly

ZURICH, Switzerland, April
25 (AP).-A Caravelle jet of
the Swiss Airline with 70 per-
sons aboard made a belly land
ing at Zurich today with a
jammed landing gear after
circling for more than two
hours to empty its fuel tanks.
The plane was seriously dam
aged but no one aboard was
injured. The plane was bound
from Geneva to Paris.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Brown Backs
Urban Transit
Legislation

Gov. Edmund G. Brown of
California flew across the coun-
try last night to urge a Senate
committee to recommend legis-
lation to cure urban tranSporta-
ton ills.
Before the Banking Commit
tee today, he took the oppor-
tunity to cite the development
of the State under his admin
istration. And he reminded
committee members, including
Senators JavitS, Republican of
New York, that California
would exceed the population of
the Empire State by December
Mr.. Brown, Democratic can
didate for reelection, chal-
lenged by former Vice President
Nixon, otherwise ignored po-
litical talk to support transit
bills of both President Kennedy
and Senator Engle, Democrat of
California.
The White House has asked
for a three-year authorization
of $500 million in grants to
State and local governments to
buy mass transportation facili-
ties. A loan and research pro-
gram also is included.
Urges Private Funding
Senator Engle has urged pri-
vate financing of transit prof.
ectS, underwriten by the Fed
eral Government.
Passage of both bill, or a
combination Of them, would
stimulate two major transit
projects in California, Gov.
Brown said.
Los Angeles could start con-
struction by January /, 1868,
of a new, modern rapid-transit
system. And San Francisco Bay
area voters would be encour-
aged to vote a $790 million
high-speed rail transit system
at special elections on Novem-
ber 6.
Gov. Brown said the Los
Angeles system would be sup
ported solely by fare box rev.
enues backed by Federal guar
anteeS. The Engle formula
would work in California, the
Governor said, promising con-
tinuing low fares sufficient to
repay loans obtained at the
low-interest rates which a
Government guarantee would
promise.
He said the San Francisco
system would be supported by
a combination of Federal loans
and grants and local taxation.
Some Oppose Bill
Some administration fiscal
experts oppose the Engle bill
strongly, arguing that fares
would have to be raised to re-
pay interest on private loans
because transit profits are low.
Senaor Case, Republican of
New Jersey, like Senator Engle,
has a bill he would like to COM
bine with the Presidents meas
ure, almost certain to pass the
Senate. House action is uncer-
tain,
The Case bill would, in ef-
fec, cut off Federal aid for in
terState highways construction
not integrated in a master
metropolitan plan. Housing and
Home Finance Agency would be
the judge of that integration.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Wet Nam Wounded
To Get Purple Heart

PALM BEACH, April 25
(AP).-President Kennedy will
issue an executive order with
in two days enabling American
military personnel wounded in
South Wet Nam to receive the
Purple Heart Medal, an aide
says.
The aide said Mr.. Kennedy
decided to modify regulations
after learning that an Amer
ican sergeant wounded in
fighting in Wet Nam had been
refused the decoration.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
FEMININELY FRILLY
EMBROIDERED DAcRoN
MINoN REDSpREADS
single or
double size

Delightfully."- lovely bedspreods that ore So
very feminine so cool and beautiful for
summer! And of eosy-core Docron poyester
ninon, exclusive of decoration, they wash
beautifully, drip dry, and need no ironing
PIeosingy embroidered Except muIti-ruffIe
tiers) for extra beauty. White only.
ENJOY TINE cLAMoRoUs ENSEMBLE LooK
Canopy, single or double size ----------lA.ss
Tiers, 50" Ions---3.ss Voonee-----1.Ss
MvIt-RuffIe Tiers, "a" long g-------------3.A9
MuIti-RuffIe Tiers, 36" ong-------------42s
MuIti-RuffIe. Tiers. As" ons-------------s49
MuIti-RvffIe Tiers, 50" ons-------------e.9s
MuIti-RuffIe Tiers, SO" long-------------s.@e
MvIti-Rvffle Tiers, II" long------------1o.Ae
Voonce To Match
Konn's-Ihrd Floor, Washington; Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Philip Deone
Speaks on
The ii. N.

United Nations interven-
ton in the Congo mess" was
essential to prevent "a primi-
tive tribal version of the
Spanish Civil War, with the
big powers involved" the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club was told yester-
day.
Such a small war, if 1t were
to break out, "could start the
big one," said the speaker,
Mr.. Philip Deane, Director of
the United Nations Informa-
tion Center in Washington.
There will be other
messes," to some of which
I'VE will have to send the
u. N. so as not to involve the
big powers" Mr.. Deane de-
clared.
The United Nations, the
speaker said. "is more than
an international agency that
picks up a mess or gives aid.
It's more than the glass
house in Manhattan, more
than the Secretary General,
more than the Security
Council or the General AS
sembly. (It's) the latest ex-
preston Of mans oldest
dream, the dream Of peace.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

capes cover the flattest Of
print chiffon sheaths.
Femininity and original
ity come to this collection
through ingenious use Of en-
broidery. Raised stitched lines
can be decorative like sun
bursts on skirts and triangu-
lar shaped coats, or are used
around the waist as horizon
tai or spiral lines Tightening
the middle and giving full
ness to hips and bosom. Waf-
fle stitching often replaces
collars In loose coats, capes
and even dresses.
More Detail
More unexpected detail
places an utterly fussy femi-
nine white flower on q plain
wool dress. embroidered flat
on the material, or a long
stemmed rose the same color
as the dress running horizon
tally across the bodice Hats
are tiny domes placed on the
back of the head as If they
were chignons.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Pierre Cardin's Collection
Is Pretty and Feminine

pale, almost fluffy, pastels
that give the light feeling
that spring Is in the air.
Other Showings
Earlier yesterday. Jean
Desses and Jean Patou
opened dress showings in
Paris.
Desses. whose opening was
attended by Queen Frederika
Of Greece and her daughter
Princess Sophie, did a youth
full line outlining bosoms,
and providing sailor collars
and apron skirts. Skirts were
short and stomachs flat for
the youthful look.
Patou showed back to front
dresses. ruffles in the back
sometimes all the way down
the spine, bias skirts and
little crepe dresses easy to
twist in.
Capes Used
Cardin gives new meaning
to the cape. For daytime he
has short jackets which curve
ever SO slightly in the back,
over straight, slightly full
skirts.
In another striking version
1t becomes a triangular scarf
that slips out Of wide-draped
belts. gets thrown over one
shoulder and loops back over
the arm.
The scarf serves as q jacket
to wool skirts as well as cock
tail dresses, which then tend
tail dresses. For evening,
Evening star., 1962-01-23
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
Edmund GuNion
Goes Deodpon

ing through the Senate a bill
of crucia! Importance to the
Labor Department.
Secretary Goldberg, who
had been at the Capitol all
evening, wanted to thank
the Majority Leader.
Not sure just how to go
about it, he recalls, II hesi-
tantly asked the Senate door,
keeper, One could send in a
note of thanks to Senator
Mansfield?'"
Go right in," the door,
keeper invited. "I'll take
you up to him"
He entered the Senate
Chamber, the Labor Secre-
tary says, "but an instinct
for preservation made me
say: NO, I'll sit at the back.
In the background, he was
dimly aware that someone
was making a speech. Phrases
floated to him. This bill Is
the result of an unseen force.
If brought out into the open,
it would be the greatest
scandal. The Executive
should keep it's hands off the
Congress of the United d
States"
At that moment Senator
Humphrey swooped down
upon him, grasped him firmly
by the arm and hustled him
out of the Senate Chamber.
Don't you know that man
was talking about you?" the
Senator demanded.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
BY GABRIELLE SMITH
Associated Press staff Writer

AsposASsSo GtSS0 5eeAi WAAtSE
PARIS. Jan. 23.-Pierre
Cardin, who was accused of
repeating himself last season,
returned yesterday with one
Of his prettiest and most
feminine collections for spring
and summer.
His silhouette Is loose, often
dead flat in front-no bosom,
no stomach, no waist. But
he adds details to his basic
straight dress such as draped
belts, waists gathered in,
raised horizontal lines of en-
broidery-appliqued flowers,
and capes that feminine his
form.
Colors are bright orchid
and prune purple, but mostly
Evening star., 1962-01-23
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

Edmund A. Gullion, the
United States Ambassador to
the Congo, who has greatly
impressed President and Mrs.
Kennedy according to a
statement by Mrs. Kennedy
in a recent interview de-
lighted his colleagues in the
Disarmament Agency, where
he served earlier, with his
proposed draft of a letter for
Secretary of State Rusk to
sign.
The incident arose because
Mr.. Gullion, in a meeting of
national organizations spon-
sored by the Disarmament
Agency to explain it's prob
lens, had made reference to
"our antiquated Constitu-
ton"
His point was that push
button nuclear warfare might
not permit the carrying out
of the constitutional provi-
sion that Congress must de-
clare war, since a President
might have to respond with
in minutes to the launching
of enemy rockets in this
direction.
When a representative of
q patriotic organization
wrote Secretary Rusk COM
planning about Mr.. Gullion's
"disrespect for the Constitu-
tion," the letter found its
way through channels to Mr..
Gullion for a suggested reply.
81 am sure Mr.. Gullion
meant no offense. I happen
to know that the 18th is his
favorite century," came the
deadpan recommendation.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

a short string and pompon at
the end, and the same version
IN organza with a rose hang
ing from the string. In this
showing Cardin seems to have
reconciled two opposites:
Flat-chested, tall women and
femininity.
Today. Balmain, Jacques
Griffe, Nina Ricci and Fer
reras will present their COL
lections.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

ministration, is back in town,
with her husband, Joe, for a
visit. They are staying at
the Westchester.
The two have just returned
from South America, where
they visited their son Robert,
a Navy captain, and his fam
lily. The couples other son,
Joe, is in the Army, stationed
in Turkey.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Marrow Escape

Secretary of Labor Arthur
Goldberg credits Senate Ma
jority Leader Hubert Hum
phrey with saving him from
making a mistake which
would have ruffled the feath-
ers of members of the Senate,
which is the last thing any
Cabinet officer in his right
mind would want to do.
1t happened early last year,
when Mr.. Goldberg still was
new to the ways of the Cab
met. About midnight Senate
Majority Leader Mansfield
had just succeeded in steer
Evening star., 1962-01-23

Suits with capelike jackets
are usually wide belted. 9th
ers like a bright red suit have
irregularly long and short
stitched lines on bias skirts,
looking like sunrays. Another
pink "pied-de-poule" suit had
a zigzag jacket opening.
Pretty asides were provided
by a black and white hat set
on the back of the head with
Evening star., 1962-01-23
'Greuter Love
Hath No Man.

Walter L. Lingle. jr., Presi-
dent Kennedy's nominee for
deputy administrator of the
Agency for International De-
velopment, will relinquish a
1925, ,000-a-year salary as
executive vice president of
Proctor & Gamble to take
the $20,500 Government post.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Post Script

Senator Mansfield, who
listened to Secretary Gold
berg tell that story to a
roomful of people the other
night, delivered the clincher.
What you didn't know was
that next day the doorkeeper
was missing!" he said.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
How Faithful
Can You Be2

Mrs. Dorothy Vredenburgh,
secretary of the Democratic
National Committee, who was
married over the preceding
week end to Interstate Com
merce Commissioner John w.
Bush, persuaded her husband
to postpone their honeymoon
until after last Saturdays
$100-a-plate Kennedy Inau-
gural Anniversary Dinner in
the National Guard Armory.
The couple now is honey
incoming in Jamaica.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

Mrs. Victor Hugo Arnold Of
Arlington announces the
marriage of her daughter
Anne Colum Victoria to MIR.
Robert Jerold Coan, son Of
Mrs. Stephen r. Coan Of
Camden, Ark, and the late
Mr.. Coan. The bride is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Arnold. The wedding toOk
place December 80 at st.
Charles Church, Arlington.
The couple will live in Dallas,
Tex.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
WEDDINGS
BuIIion-CresswelI

Maj. Gen. Leonard B.
Cresswell, USMC (retired).
and Mrs. Cresswell Of Vien-
ma, Va, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Ju-
liza Prescott to Mr.. William
Radcliffe Bullion III, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bullion, jr..
of Albany, N. Y. The we'd
ding took place December 80
at the Navy Chapel. The
couple will live in San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Worren-lunu

Mrs. Ruth o. Lana Of Ojai,
Calf, this city and Lucerne,
Switzerland, announces the
marriage of her daughter
Laura Lee to Mr.. Monty Neil
Warren, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Warren of Esparto,
Calf. The wedding took place
December 28 at st. Matthews
Church, Lucerne, Switzerland.
The couple will come to this
city in July.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Grimes-Wise

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin E.
Wise of Marlowe Heights,
Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter Sandra
Lynn to Mr.. Charles T.
Grimes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles v. Grimes Of Silver
Spring. The wedding took
place November 81 at the
First Methodist Church, We'll
don, N. c. The couple will
live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Holden
nottingham

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Daily
Nottingham Of Alexandria
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Carole Elaine
to Mr.. Charles Franklin
Holden III, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Holden, jr., of Lincoln,
Va. The wedding took place
January 8 at st. Francis
Catholic Church, Purcellville,
Va. The couple will live in
BlackSburg, Va.