davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Xennedys Action Helps
H. s. Image = Wilkins

NEW YORK.-President Ken
nedy's action in squelching the
Mississippi insurrection n was
praised by NAACP Executive Sec
retary Roy wilkins as helping the
American image and that of the
Administration among Europeons
The NAACP leaders remarks
were made during an interview
over a transatlantic hookup on
the Columbia Broadcasting Sy-
stems radio program, Let's
Find Out" The program was
broadcast over the CHS network
facilities here Sunday afternoon,
Oct. z.
The Presidents action. Mr. VIII
kins said. helped undermine the
snti-Americsn propaganda Of the
Communists. Mr. Kennedy, he said.
showed that he meant business
when he sent in fhe troops TO
see that the Federal court order
was carried out and to see that
James n. Meredith be enrolled
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Harlem Globetrotters
Three Ring" Circus
Has Cab Galloway

Abe SapcrStcin's q e 2 n I ia |
three ring circus of basketball,
vaudeville and fun will take
over the Olympia Stadium Satur-
day. Nov. 3, wnen the fabulous
Harlem Globctrotters play the At
lantic City Sea Gulls in basket
ball exhibition that has been
cheered all over the world.
In addition 10 the basketball
game, Saperstein will offer a full
length variety show with the great
Cab Galloway as singing master
of ceremonies. The acts will in
clude a world championship table
tennis match, jugglers. trampolin-
lists. baton twirler, and an in
credible unicycIlsl.
The Globerotters, now in their
35th year, are truly more dazz-
ling and funnier than ever. Saper-
stein himself says that this is one
OF the finest teams he has ever
assembled, and one of the most
hilarious.
For solid basketball skill, the
club has such superb Pros as
Captain Clarence Wilson and Tex
Harrison, whom Saperstein includ-
ed on his all-time Trotter squad,
plus James Robinson, David
Hicks, Hubert f. Ausbie, Ernest
Jones and Willis Thomas.
For fun and merriment, the
club has those great showboaters
--Meadowlark Lemon and Murphy
Simmons, the Dribbling Wizard.
And for a little OF each, there's
Nat (Sweetwater) Clifton, an au-
thentic artist at the serious reali-
ties of cage competition or at the
buffoonery for which the Trotters
are celebrated.
Put them all together and you
have the Harlem Globetrotters,
unique sports institution that
transcends the barriers of race and
language. The Trotters have play
ed in more than 80 countries OF
the world, before over 36 million
fans. They have been smash
hit for 35 years, and they look as
though they can 90 35 more.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
fKHH7y IN THE
sports
sl,OE'III
By WALTER 8. AoM

brown pushed across 1877 points.
WIN Davis being the No i
draft choice in the NFL. and scbe
duled to play on the Cleveland
browns team with Jimmy Brown
the cVmparisons started again
But befFe all this could deveIon
something happened. Davis was
found to have a blood disorder
which would prevent him from
starting the regular season with
the Browns. Everyone was crave.
" concerned; they wondered had
this brilliant college back come
to the end of the rainbow with.
out finding his pot of gold
Cleveland fans had been hoping
that Ernie would at least give
as good a scoring production as
Jimmy was doing Brown has led
the National League in wards
gained rushing for all of his five
seasons in pro ball-a feat no
ether ball carrier has ever ac.
complished.
Coach Paul Brown had dreams
oil a touchdown combination like
the Green Bay Packers Jim Tay.
lOr and Paul HOrnunp Those t,vo
players 60 most of the offensive
laurels last season Well. il seems
that everyone may finally get TO
see # dreams come true or not
Doctors recently released Ernie
from the hospital and said that
Davis was ready to play ball if
he maintains his present physi.
cal condition.
So the Syracuse one-two punch
is getting a slow start but who
knows how fast they will develop
It's possible that the Cleveland
fans might end up with the league
leading ground gamer and the
runner-up also. The least happy
OF all will probably be the defen.
s'vc linemen. they already have
enough trouble with one man
from Syracuse Another one
would be like the straw that
broke the camels back
! am glad that he is in the
Eastern Division of the MEL -
two more backs like Taylor and
Iiornung would simply be TOO
much.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Mcneil 5prkpIugs
San Diego Chargers

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (AHP) =
Charley Mcneil keeps the San
Diego Chargers on the move even
When the other teams have the
ball Mcneil is the Chargers
safety man. Charley is rated the
best in the American Football
League.
The Chargers got Charley, a
Junior college boy from Compton
Calf. on the rebound. lie ilrst
tried TO make the team IN lSoo'
but was released. Then the Los
Angeles Rams of the National
Football League took quick
look at him, they also let MN
20.
Finally. during mid-season'
Charley rejoined the Chargers, nc
Mcneil is a 5.foot, ll-incn' lou
pound speedster. Last season
Charley came back to prove 'ha'
San DieVo had not made a ms
take. This fleet halfback devel'
oped into one of the best saie''
men in the league.
During that season. he hi'lsckeu
rinc ~asses end set a new all''',l'
pro high by returning them ior
s4e yards. This average Out !,
ss.s yards each time he snareo =
one. Charley took two OF lnese -
for the score. His longest eallop 1p
with a .hi.jacked pass was ~
yards. tops in the ALL.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
HEAoLINERs FOR 3 a p WOMEN

HsAol'NERs FOR 3 & p WOMEN - Above are
Ne," some oil Inc well known national personalities who
~" appear as participants in the 9th annual
on OF the National Association of Negro Business and
PROFESSIONAL Womens Clubs TO be held in Youngstown
ONO October 1928. Second from left is seen Mrs
Florence Allen Holmes Massapequa N Y who is ma
uonai president of the active business and professional
organHaon With Mr.. Holmes, from left are Andrew
II Hatcher White House associate press secretary Dr.
penorah Partridge Wolfe, Department of Health Edu
cation and Welfare, Miss Katherine Peden, immediate
past president, National Federation of Business and
professional Women's Clubs, Hopkinsville KY Moss
H. kendrix, Washington, D. c.. public relations firm
head and below Grant Reynolds New York attorney
and counsel to the chairman of the Republican Ma
tiona Committee DIR Wolfe will keynote the conven.
ton while Miss Peden who is radio executive in pri-
vae life will address the awards luncheon. Mr. Hatcher
will be an honored guest at the pre-conventon press
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
WEsTsIDE INCIDENT

Racial unrest fIsred again Fri
day night in the northwest section
Of the city.
MRS. Tommie Thomas. SO OF
l2l9s Wyoming, reported TO po-
lice that unknown persons hurled
piece Of brick through win
dow screen breskis a glass on
table.
Mrs. Thomas said she incident
occurred Friday about s:35 pm.
while she was in an upstairs bed
room watching television.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

and protected as a student at the
University Of Mississippi.
Mr.. wilkins foresaw future
trouble in school desegregation in
Alabama and South Carolina but
not as violent or critical as in
Mississippi
There is dissent in South Caro-
lima" he said There is esp0usal
of integration in South Carolina.
There is no such thing in Mis-
sissippi'
Alabama will be difficult. he
said recalling the Authcrine Lucy
case in 1856 but not as difficult
as Mississippi.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Wait Kennedy Signs
With Pittsburgh Rens

PITTSBURGH. Pa. - Walt Ken.
nedy. the All-SIAC center from
Florida AIM University. has
signed a contract to play profes-
'yional basketball for the Pitts
'burgh Rens.
In his four-year career with
the Rattlers. Kennedy led the
lRaiilerS to three league champion
ships He is a native of Tuskegec
Institute. Ala, and played prep
basketball at Tuskegee High
The amount of Kennedy's con
tract was not disclosed. an
nounced Ed Oglesby, FAMU's
head basketball coach.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

Wayne State ticket manager
Sherwin Collins is a former state
Michigan badminton champion.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
National Marks
For Relays Broken
By Swim Teums

Swim teams from Congress
sional Country Club and the
Northern Virginia Aquatic Club
last night set national relay
records at the Jewish Com
mHnity Center.
The Congressional team of
Ricky Barr. Hickey Geibel, Sam
Mcclure and Greg Meehan
clipped one-half second off the
record in the boys 160-yard
freestyle with a clocking Of
1888. The old mark was held
by the Allapattah (Fla.) YMCA.
Northern Virginia's Janet
WEIGH. Melba Griffin, Sandra
Powell and Sharon Harler were
clicked in 1855 for the 160-
yard medley, lowering the mark
Of 1884, held by the Palm
Beach Fla.) Swim Association.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Jeb Stuart
Golf Team
After Title
Jeb Stuart High Schools golf

Jeb Stuart High Schools golf
team now turns its attention
to the Virginia State scholastic
golf tournament this week end
at Chantilly after yesterday
wrapping up the Northern Vir-
ginia title.
The Raiders whipped Fair
fax, 81z-h, at Washington
Golf and Country Club to an
mex its second straight North
ern Virginia crown. The Fair
fax County school is one Of
the favorites for the State play
offs.
Sttyrt finished third in the
State finals last year. The
Raiders, coached by Jerry
Fauls, are expected to battle it
out with George Washington
of DanviIle, the defending
champion, for the title.
The So j. hole medal play
tournament begins at $3.50 am.
Friday at Chantilly. Foursomes
will tee off every five minutes
Friday and Saturday mornings.
Par is 72.
George Washington Of Dam
vile is led by Harry LRe and
Charles Main, nephew Of Mac
Main, recent winner Of the Vir-
ginia State Open. Stuart's top
players are Neff McClary and
George Graham. Another top
individual entry is Bob Moore
Of CRANKY Of Norfolk.
Thirty-two teams are entered
in the tourney, including ~
from Northern Virginia. North
ern Virginia teams are Wash
ington-Lee, Wakefield, Fairfax.
Mclean, Stuart, Madison, Falls
Church, Annandale, Groveton,
Mount Vernon, George Mason
and Lee.
Stuart also will open defense
of its Metropolitan schoolboy
title May %.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Eastern, 11-4, at Eastern In a
battle Of the father-son coach
ing rivals, John Jankowski at
Eastern and John, jr., at st.
Anthony's.
PRINCE GEORGES
Daley Hill (2) and Hamilton: chi
pouras, Morrow (3), Club (e), Norris
d) and Proyeneal.
s5fTIANb S5EnS1H = SGi Sii dSl oSl &,S ,S !
Morrov, Lynard (5) and Delduidice:
EokF7%rSS REEoAk2FTEsS.S = 34S U,s sSo sSos AL 1S 8
dodsey, Brown teJ and R6gers; sFesz Z
Donald (6) and stasuIl. ~
PapsSp 2R sSpUNsEL &c tS55 ttSS55 JSB EBtH
co. HutehisOn 90 and oersia.
WftsDSs vi sAD5SisA'Ss - 1IIpY SS9 SS SsI
Carlson and sanis. WV
LAUREL 0i9 0d0 I'D 4 4
Lndahl. Russell (3l and wynkoop;
simmons and Grace. HR-Salyers IL
I'd, none on.
EIsAEEFEE z. AAEEFEoNTs IS2 S'S SSS S,sS sS-1IZ z
Carr and yarso, BIsRs, S2 Hertr,dss
I4l. Gardner "a and DeWs. Dean a.,
Tate Tate %. HR-Tate tEastern), I'd,
'0ne On'
Evening star., 1962-05-15

ager) didn't say anything to
me about it." Hutch replied.
Hutchinson took his shower
before the game and half
watched it, half read a maga-
zine in the press box. Jim Tur-
ner ran the ball club.
After Duane Richards loaded
the bases in the Senators fifth,
Hutch looked to the bull pen
and said to the Washington
baseball writer's, You're going
to see your old friend Johnny
KlippStein."
A bit later Hutch was saying
that Klippstein, obtained in a
trade with the Senator'S last
fall, showed real good stuff on
occasion.
In fact, the Reds manager
had said something about it
just before John Schaive hit
the home run off Klippstein
in the next inning.
Hutchinson had Just glanced
up from the book as KlippStein
threw the ball. When Schaiye
hit it, Hutch took one quick
look and returned to the maga-
zine, even before Schaive
reached first. The impression
was that the home run off
KlippStein sort Of spoiled his
night off. -.s
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Results Yesterday
mo games scheduled0

large enough bankroll by next
year that should such a thing
happen again. the Hoyas would
be in a position to accept bids
to the major races.
Georgetown's entire squad of
SO oarsmen contains only one
senior, Jay O'Brien. The Hoya's
junior varsity also won in the
Dad Vail, promising another
good varsity next year.
A bonfire in honor of the
crew will top off the university's
annual athletic awards cere-
monies tonight.
The evening will begin with
a reception at $3.50 in Alumni
Lounge at McDonough Gym
nasium. The dinner is sched-
uled an hour later in the new
south dining hall.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
DuVoIC Continues Sweep
In Top County League

DuVal High Schools base
ball team apparently Is out
to sweep the boards in its first
year in the Prince Georges
County Class AA League.
DuVal yesterday won its 18th
straight game, IL of them in
league play, by defeating Fair
mont Heights. 1910, at DuVal.
Eugene Grimes had two sin
giles and Tour runs batted in
for DuVal while Buddy Reed
added q single and triple and
knocked in three runs.
Suitland stayed in the run
ming by defeating Central, 1913,
at Suitland. John Bordigian's
two-run triple triggered q six
run first inning for the Rams.
Suitland has q 9-l record
with the only loss a 2-l deci.
sion to DuVal on a one-hittel
by Norris. The two clubs meet
again May % at DuVal.
Wilson ran its record to 9-l
eight OF them in a row, by
defeating st. Albans, s-4, al
Wilson. st. Anthony'S trimmed
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Hoyo Rowers to Miss
Sprint and IRA Roces

Georgetown University's var
|sity rowing taem is a year
ahead Of Coach Don Cadle's
timetable and for that reason
the unbeaten Hoyas won't COM
pete in the Eastern Sprint
championships Saturday at
Worcester, Mass, and the In
tercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton regatta June l6 at Syra-
cuSe.
The unbeaten Hoyas Satur-
day won the Dad Vail regatta
in Philadelphia, a year before
Cadle had figured they would
take such q major step for
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Clubs Win
Two Of Three
Exhibitions
By the Associated Press

Exhibition baseball games
which don't mean a thing In
the standings, drew better last
night than some games that
do.
A crowd of 20,675 turned out
to see a croSstown exhibition
between the Cubs and White
Sox in Chicago, while q meet
ing Of the World Series rivals
Of two years ago, the Pirates
and Yankees, drew 1855 fans
at Pittsburgh. A crowd Of 7,743
also turned out at washington
to see the Senators play the
Reds.
All three games were decided
by one run with the American
League teams winning two of
the three. The Senators nipped
the Reds, 5-4, in l3 innings
while the Yankees scored three
unearned runs to edge the Pi-
rates. 4-3. The Yankees were
outhit, lis, and Johnny Lo-
gan of the Pirates had the
games only home run, but the
Bucs committed two costly err
rorS.
Meanwhile, Highlander Glen
Hobbie pitched the Cubs to a
2-1 victory over the White Sox.
Hobbie limited the Sox to six
hits, including q homer by
Catcher Bob Roselli, while his
teammates mustered enough
support to gain their ninth vic
tory in the 13-game intracity
series. Russ Kemmerer, who
relieved Dave De Busschere In
the sixth, was the loser.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Champions Win

Billy Rowles smacked a two
run homer to lead defending
champion Holiday Restaurant
to a So victory over Crystal
Door in an opening game of
the Hillcrest Class AA softhall
league last night. In the first
game Of the double -headery the
Suitland Nets knocked off
Makes Restaurant, 81. tnst
Evening star., 1962-05-15

ward. The Dad Vail winner
yearly is invited to the major
college competition.
Cadle last year set up a
"three-year plan" to build a
good crew and acquire the nee
essary equipment to become a
major rowing school.
at would cost us $500 for
the Eastern Sprints and $500
to enter the IRA" Cadle ex-
planned. I'VE would rather
concentrate on building up our
equipment than stage a fund
drive for these races"
Cadle hopes to build up q
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Bobo Olson Leaves

SAN FRANCISCO. May IS
(AP) Light heavyweight Bobo
Olson Of San Francisco left
by plane yesterday for Stock
holm to fight Swedish Boxer
Lennart Risberg In q 10
rounder at Stockhlm on June
8.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
HIGH SNOOL
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
DuYal. 12I FaiFnaOnt HefRhts, q.
suitland, 1Oi Central, 5.
Wilson, 3; 81. Albans,
Northwestern, I2; BladensbuFR, II,
Laurel, 10; SuFTattsYille. 4.
81. AnthoEy's, 11i Eastern, 4,
GAMES TODAY
Chamberlain ct Mckinley. 3:45.
AnacOstia at Spingarn, 3:46.
balieu vs. Phelps at Eastern, 3:15.
Coolidge 81 Roosevelt, 3:46.
Bell at Wilson, 3:A6,
CardOEO ct Western, 3:45.
GonEaga ct Carroll, 3:45.
81. Johns at O'Conneil, 3.15.
-. stephens at GeoFgetevm Prep, $3.50
Congressional at Pri0Fy, 4.
wakefield at Fairfax, d,
Garfield at Stafford, 8,
George Mason at Woodward Prep, 3.
Stuart st W.L lBareroftD, 8.
NerthwOod at Walter Johnson, $3.50.
Galthersburg At B-CC, $3.50.
Rich. MontgomeFy at Sherwood, $3.50
SpfingbrOok ct NorthwOOd ~. $3.50
GAMES TOMORROW
PrioHy at Friends, $50.
81. Johns at Episcopal, $3.50.
81. Stephens ct ouantico Post, $3.50.
81. James at GeorgetoWn Prep, $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

inSon yelled, Nice going,
Stenny, nice to see you're doing
so well. Keep it up"
Claude OSteen. who was with
the Reds for parts Of three
seasons, yelled hello, as did
Ray Rippelmeyer.
Som body mentioned to
Hutchinson that one of the
Senators had said the other
day that OSteen was going to
be a 15-game winner one of
these years.
HE could be-" Hutchinson
replied. "OSteen looked good
when he was with US, but then
his wildneSS got him in trouble.
He has a lot Of stuff, and if
he could talk himself into
having control he could be a
good pitcher.
A visitor congratulated Hutch
on the Reds surge, four straight
victories and eight out of the
last 10.
Hutch disclaimed any credit. |
I'VE just started to jell," the
Cincinnati manager said. I'VE |
had a little trouble getting
stated, but now we're playing
the kind of ball we did last
year"
The Reds are 6ia games back
Of the league-leading Giants, |
but. Hutchinson is not overly |
concerned. 1T should be a
good race all the way. with sew
eral Of us in It,"
Hutch said the Giants are a |
better ball club than they were |
last year. Billy Pierce and Don |
Larsen have made q big differ
ence, and will make them
tougher all the way. They've
been around a long time and
know how to pitch"
Hutch respects the Cardinals,
but wants to see more of Minnie
Minoso's replacement before he
evaluates them further. 4
- -
The Reds just took three
straight from the Pirates, and
Fred said his old pal Danny
Murtaugh wasn't too jolly.
Danny has had tough luck"
Fred said. Last year he lost
Vernon Law and this year Joe
Gibbon, who is back in the
minors with a sore arm. Gibbon
won 13 games for them last
year, and think nine Of them
were against the top clubs.
Law pitched q couple Of in
nings against US and was throw
ing pretty well. but he hasn't
helped them much yet"
Hutch said it was q pleasure
to have Bob Purkey at the top
Of sthe National League pitchers
with his 60 record. About some
pf' f'Purkey's company at the top,
Hutch said he had never seen
the Giants Billy ODell $50
look better and that Curt Sim
mons, also SO. had made a
wonderful adjustment since
going from the Phillies to the
minors, back to the Phillies and
then to the Cardinals.
Simmons has q change Of
pace that is tough and pretty
good speed" Hutch said. Hes
p good pitcher again. He knows
how to pitch"
The Reds manager was
asked II Ronln ROBERTS could
make a comparable comeback.
"I don't know" Hutch replied
thoughtfully, hes a little older
than Simmons, and I don't
know whether they had the
same troubles when they first
lost their stuff"
It was mentioned that Rob-
erts had a tryout with the
Orioles last week.
II see where he did," Hutch
responded.
fare you interested in him?"
Hutch was asked. "Bill Dewitt
(president and general man
-
Evening star., 1962-05-15
BASEBALL BEAT
Hutch Takes
A Night Off
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Fred Hutchinson watching the minutes of the
Senators batting practice before last nights exhibition
The manager of the Reds had kind words the
Washington pitchers who had been the Cincinnati ball
club, even though couple of them didn't past
spring training
Stenhouse walked past the Reds ugout and Hutch.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

TODAYs GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
pm.
Minnesota at Detroit. night-Pascual 42 VS. Larry (I-D
Kansas City at Cleveland nighRakow vs. Perry (20)
Los Angeles at Baltimore night-Bowseld VS. Pappas
(3-D.
New York at Boston, night-TerTy O-S) vs. Monbouquee
(2-3).
Evening star., 1962-05-15

| Games Tomorrow
Washington at Chicago, 9 pm.
Minnesota at Detroit.
Kansas City at Cleveland, night.
Los Angeles at Baltimore. night
New York at Boston, night.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Games Tomorrow
Chicago at New York. 81
st. Louis at San Francisco.
Cincinnati at Philadelphis.
night. - s.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh. night.
Houston at Los Angeles, night
Evening star., 1962-05-15

cHIGcAooo Ml - oio 900 oie-9 s 0
Hobbie and ThaeksF; Debusschere,
kemmerer (6) and Roseili. W-Hobbie
L--xemmerer.
Home runs-chicago (Al. Roselli.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Results Yesterday
mo games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1962-05-15

T0DAY's GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS ~
Chicago at New York. night-Buhl (1- vs. AEizel d-l)
Cincinnati at Philadelphia ngh-Jay 4-3) VS. Mahaffey (2
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh night-Pche (20) Francis u2J
Houston at Los Angeles nghBruce U-l VS. Drysdae (52
st. Louis at San Francisco ngh-Smmons $50 VS. Pierce
(4-0) !.
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Evening star., 1962-05-15

the Reds dugout and Hutch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
WEDDINGS
Buffum-Firsht

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H.
FirSht of China Lake, Calf.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Deborah
Elaine to Mr.. Frank G. Buff
fun, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Buffum Of New York City.
The wedding took place yes
terday in st. Michaels Epis-
copal Church in Ridgecrest,
Calf. The couple will live in
China Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
WiIIioms-SmoII

Mrs. D. r. NJ. Small of
London, England announces
the marriage of her daugh-
ter Angela Murison to Mr..
Charles Haddon Williams, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
of this city. The wedding took
place yesterday at st. Georges
Church in London. The couple
will live in Sheffield, Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Doy-SiIIinnon

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parks
Silliman of Cheverly. Md. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Judith Anne to Mr..
Noel Edward Day. son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Day of Lowville, N. Y. The
wedding took place yesterday
at st. Ambrose Catholic
Church, Cheverly. The
couple viii live in Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Coffrey-Menq

DR.. and Mrs. John J. Meng
of New York announce the
marriage of their daughter
Marie Louise to Mr.. Peter
James Caffrey. son of Mrs.
Mary Caffrey of New York
and the late Mr.. Peter John
Caffrey. The wedding took
place yesterday in st. Mary's
Church in RoSlyn, Long Is
land. The couple viii live in
City Island, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Merrymon-
Andrews

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Burns
Andrews of Mt. Gilead, N. c..
announce the marriage of
their daughter Martha Burns
to Mr.. Eugene Taylor Merry
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burdine Merryman
of Bethesda. The wedding
took place yesterday at First
Methodist Church, Mt. Gil
lead. The couple will live in
Winston Salem, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
CockeriII-S

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Schil-
Ter of Cambria Heights, N. Y.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Claudia JUS
tine to MFR. Adrian Bertrand
Cockerill, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian Cockerill of
Scarsdale and Orient Point,
N. Y. The wedding took
place yesterday at Sacred
Heart Church, Cambria
Heights. The couple will live
in Queens Village, N. Y.