davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13
A Cure For
Compact Closet

81 don't have enough room in m,
linen closet"
That cry is heard in many mod
ern homes across the country
Compact homes have compact lin
en- closets and considerable ingenu
ity is called for in making the most
of this and other linen closet
space.
You ,dn solve this storage prob
lem, and help your daughter helr
you, by making a chart that shows
on which shelves your linen closet
items are 10 go. 1t will help you
organize your closet better and
show your children how to help
keep it organized.
Here are some ideas for getting
maximum convenience from your
linen closet:
BOTTOM SHELF - Here is a
good place for disposable paper
products like racial tissues, paper
towels and bathroom tissue.
SECOND SHELF - Fresh bath
towels and washcloths are fire.
quently used and should be placed
on this shelf. Stack with the fold
ed edges out so even the youngest
member of the family can select
one at a time without upsetting
the whole arrangement.
THIRD SHELF - Here is the
best sDot for sheets, pillow cases
and mattress covers. AS they are
folded, the hens should be ex-
nosed so a hasty glance shows
their size.
TOP SHELF = Good for bath
mats. blankets and small rugs.
You may want to keep a sickroom
kit here also with a hot water
bottle, first aid kit and an ice bag
Now that you have master
nlan you can begin to reorganize
YOUR closet. Begin by emntying all
the shelves and lining them with
Marvalon adhesive coverings. They
will make cleaning the shelves
easier, and they come in many de-
SIGNS and colors to complement
anv bathroom decor.
You can see that the easiest
way to make the most of your lin
en- closet is to think about what
YOU want to put in first, then fit
everything in with the organiza-
tion and care you give to packing
a suitcase
Good luck!
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13

The Lowesville Club will meet
Monday, Sept. II, at 7:30 p m. at
Hills Chapel Methodist Church
Hut.
The Neva Long Club will meet
Tuesday, Sept. IS, at 200 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Noveda Clippard.
The Salem club will meet Wed
nesday, Sept. 10, at 2:30 p. m. at
the Club House.
The Long Shoals club will meet
Thursday, Sept. 20, at 3:15 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. A, ]. Mos
teller.
The Union Club will meet
Thursday, September 20, at 7:30
pm. at the home of Mrs. Wray
Taylor.
The Vale club meeting has been
postponed until Sept. 27,
Radio program-Tuesday, Sept.
$4,000 a. m.-WLON.
Have you often wondered how
you could encourage your young
daughter to become a good cook?
Mrs. William C. Bess, of the
North Brook | Community, doesn't
seem to have any trouble getting
her daughter, Mary Ann, to don
an apron. Mrs. Bess began a per-
sonalized recipe book for Mary
Ann when she was ten and she's
been cooking ever since - And
what little girl wouldn't like to
cook with this kind of recipe book.
1t contains many of the recipes
Mrs. Bess used when she was
learning to cook-recipes that be-
longed to her mother, Mrs. c. L.
Leonard. But, what gives it the
most meaning are the comments
and explanations Mrs Bess has
added. For example: following her
recipe for Sponge Coconut Cake
(Which she says any little girl can
make) Mrs. Bess has added this
comment, "Mary Ann, this recipe
is old-one that Mama Leonard
used when was little girl"
Mrs. Bess says, "Of course. this
cookbook means much to Mary
Ann now but I'm sure it will mean
even more as she grows older"
And here's a secret to success
Mrs. Bess passes on-'First you
have to enjoy cooking yourself
before you can pass it down to
your daughter" Mary AIMS first
attempt to cook at the age of ten
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13

was to make peanut butter cook
les. And of course you just can't
make peanut butter cookies with
out getting flour all over the
kitchen. But Mrs. BesS doesn't
seem to mind. There's nothing
that can be more encouraging to
a young cook (or old one) than an
appreciative "taster" = and that's
what Mary Ann has in her father.
According to Mrs. Bess Hell eat
anything she fixes = even when
she was using a Betty Crocker
Cook-Set!"
And now look what Mary AIMS
cooking up. Here's one of the
menus found in her All Food
Preparation Record Book showing
what she has prepared.
Cube steak, creamed corn, green
beans, cole slaw, apricot, date sal
ad, biscuits, butter, German choco-
late cake, coffee.
Quite an undertaking for a 49,
year old!
Here's a sample from Mary
AIMS Cookbook. This recipe I've
selected because of the way it's
written. Notice how detailed it
is and written so a young cook
an follow: But even more mean
ingful to Mary Ann is the COM
ment that follows: MARY Ann, this
is the recipe we used to bake an
angel food cake to send to Daddy
when ne was in the Army for his
birthday, August 10, 1943)
Sift quantity of flour on a piece
Of waxed paper. Measure one cup.
Sift flour four times, using 2 pieces
Of paper. Measure Ia cup sugar.
Sift sugar. Measure one cup Of egg
whites. Add IA teaspoon salt to
egg whites; beat. When foamy,
add one teaspoon cream of tartar.
Beat until eggs hold up in peaks.
Sprinkle sugar over eggs, 2 table
spoons at a time. Fold in care
fully, and continue until all sugar
is used. Fold in "a teaspoon van
lila, "a teaspoon almond Sift
small quantity of flour on batter;
fold in carefully, continue until
all is used.
Pour into ungreased angel food
pan. Cut through batter to remove
air bubbles. Bake 20 minutes-30
minutes at 275 deg, and then 80
minutes more at 225 deg.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13

must be moved only when lying
on a flat board and with mini
mum of manipulation If the in
jury is near the neck, the neck
should be held absolutely still.
Since the first person to reach a
victim of a spinal injury is usual
ly either member of the family
or a passerby, it is important
that everyone understand these
life-saving techniques- of immobl-
lization.
Once the injured person has
reached the hospital, an x-ray ex-
animation by the radiologist will
help to show how much damage
has occurred, Then the surgeon
arranges the proper supports and
braces to hold the tissues in prop
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13
jacob Soin Oldest
Person At Soin Reunion

The 22nd annual reunion OF
the Sain clan was held Sunday al
Laurel Hill Methodist church in
the Vale section
Lester Hartman of Connolly
Springs, president, presided.
Mrs. Emma Null, n, was pre-
sented the orchid for being the
oldest mother of the Sain clan
present. The orchid was donated
in loving memory Of Ellis Bing-
ham by Mrs. Bingham and chill
dren, and was pinned on by Mrs.
Glenn Bingham.
Special music was rendered in
the afternoon by junior group
of boys and girls of Laurel Hill
church.
The Rev. Edmund Lynn Of Lau-
rel Hill church delivered the mes
sage, "The Abundant Life"
During the noon hour, a lunch
was served picnic style.
Mrs. E. l. Sain gave memoriuDl
for members of the Sain clan who
had departed since the last re-
union.
Jacob L. Sain, 88, received the
gift for being the oldest person
attending the reunion. Rance
Leonhardt, four-month-old daugh,
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Leon
hardt, was given the gift for be
ing the youngest person presnt
Hiestory of the Sain Clan was
presented by C. D. Sair.
A business session followed The
minutes were read by Mrs. Bob
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13
Spinal Injuries First Aid A Deciding Factor

er position while the bones are
healing. After the patient has re-
covered, careful studies including
x-ray examinations will be made
to determine the extent of the
damage to the vital nervous
structures in the area and the
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13

The largest meteorite on rec
ord was found in Southwest Africa,
and is estimated to weigh 60 or
70 tons. A large one evidently hit
what is now Arizona once, and
left hole some 1000 feet across
and 600 feet deep to prove it.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13

Hunt, secretary.
Fred Hull of Morganton served
as master of ceremonies and was
in charge Of the special music.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13

(Dr. Schwinger welcomes all
reader mail, but regrets that he
is unable to answer individual let
ters. DR.. Schwinger answers
readers questions in his column
whenever possible. Letters should
be directed to DR.. Harold N.
Schwinger, Room 1852, 420 Lex
ington Avenue, New York II,
New York;
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13

At one time broken neck" or
"broken back" meant almost GER
tain death or, at least, a lingering
disability. With the discovery Of
the x-ray and development of ra-
biological examinations, however,
breaks in the bones of the spine
were found to be far more fire.
quent than was previously believ-
ed. Now, minor, as well as seri-
Gus, spinal injuries can be recog-
nized and treated. This is very
important because occasionally
even a minor injury, if untreated,
can result in serious disability.
Any injury to the spine is Sc
rious because many vital struc-
lures, particularly the spinal cord
and the brain, are close to these
bones.
Proper first aid treatment is
particularly important in spinal
injuries. 1t can save a life. On the
other hand, I've seen many cases
where improper handling by we'll
meaning "'rescurers" has caused
serious complications in spinal in
juries. Complete immobilization Of
thefractured area is necessary to
avoid damage to the surrounding
tissues. People with spine injury
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13

possibilities for further treatment
to bring about complete recovery.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13
HoW'S YOUR HEALTH?
By
By
rNpOJn N CCUWINCER MN

HAROLD N. SCHWINGER, MD.
Mote: DIR. Schwinger is Clinical
Assistant Professor Of RadiOlOgy
at the School of eMdicine, Uni
versity of the State of New York,
and is Director of the Department
OF RadiOlOgy at the Adelphi and
and Unity Hospitals in New York
City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
hUUIE-ShLES
See Our Ad Under SALES"
SEALTEST FOODS

SALES MGR. TRAINEES, 20-30
exper. or some college. $500. Co
car and benefits. Mr.. Black
BOYD'S, 700 18th (NA. 6-2340)
SALES REPRESENTATIVE, to cal
on construction trade, Va. resi-
dent preferred. Guaranteed salary
plus. commission and expenses
Ii. 4-243O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS-Jal.. conc. pch.. steps,
rec. rms, Prof. carpentry serv. LU.
3-4156, 10 am. and pm.
ADDITIONS, REC. RMS, General
carpentry and masonry. Serving
d. c. and Northern Va. Free es-
Inmates. Phone T. J. BISSONETTE.
IA. 7-4980. or S93-5160.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO
AND STONE WORK
Patios, walks and steps, retaining
walls, also interpreting.
Q4Q-Rl04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
HELP DOMESTIC
General housekeeping

3 to 5 days q week. from 10 to
pm. Live in this area or have
ttTsnED, This Is a permanent posi-.
inter- nseryi even ph SSs MRs psr T AZ EPl
SON. 5000 Wicomico ave, Belts
vile, Nd, 474-1S41 after 9 pm
G.H.W., Mon. through Fri. For
father and adult daughters. Pvt
rm. and bath, with TV, Call after
o pm, GA. 4-S9S0.
G.H.w. AND CHILD CARE, s days,
age children. NO. 7-40SS.
G.H.W. COOKING = Live In, age
3Q-45, exp, small adult family
5is. day wk,, off "a day. Thurs,
and all day Sun. Pvt. rm and
bath. Refer. $40 wk. to start. Boz
354-V, Star.
LIVE N--q INV, plain cooking
ironing, 5n-day wk., off h-day
Thurs. and Sun. local refs: S3i
wk. Call 654-s230 Mon. through
Friday.
MAID, live in, 5-day week, Rock.
VILE area. Child care, . children
general housekeeping. 049-2SS8.
MAIDS, experienced only. for mo.
Falls Church. va, 5S4-4ee0.
MAID, live in. doctors family, s.
2 children. sP. 3-2255.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
JUNIOR EXECUTIVE
LINOLEUM MECHANTC
PHOTOGRAPHIC
CAMERA MAN

Union or non-union man to work
in union shop. Able to work
steady and produce good clean
NEGATIVES. Pleasant working con-
ditions for right man. Replies
are strictly confidential. Boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
HELP MEN
sALRsMAN. INsnRANCE

DEBIT AND Ex-pEBfT MAN
We are expanding a proved success
tul sales force. Leads furnished.
No. canvassing. Must have car
and be bondable. Call Mr.. KARLE
between leo pm. at tn. 2-4636.
SALESMAN, Photographic equip
ment, outside sales. call on in
dustrY, Government. professional
photographers. Photographic back
ground essential. State photo
gTaphie and sales experience. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

FURN. - Double bed. with box
spring and mattress. Mahog.
dresser with mirror, Din. rm.
table with chairs. 524-4S23.
FURS--Brown squirrel cape, sa5.
3-skin mink scarf, $50. Call OIL.
| 4-7658.
FURN.-DRoP LEAF TABLE, solid
mahogany, fine reproduction. Call
II. 6-6O36.
GO-KART, Nc i kart, Nc 20 eng,
pellimini reduction gear an d
clutch. live axel. brakes. uphol-
stery, tow bar. Used approx. Q
months. JU. 5-54S3.
GOLF CLUBS--I1 irons, 8 woods,
bag and cart. $50. Call Mr..
' BLACKWELL. CIR. 4-4500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

ROUTE SALES
Catalogue sales dept. Of major U
S. CO, has permanent opening in
servicing. estab. urban territory.
Applicants must be over 81, mar
qualify will begin at SI2S wkiy
Phone Mr.. PACE. 356-S394, 9
to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
sALEsMAN WANTED

BhLESNIhN WHNIED
Must be bald or balding, to
represent THE DIPLOMAT
CO., makers Of the revolu-
tionary permanent hair piece
for men. Tremendous appeal
hundreds Of leads. Fun or
part time. For interview call
CO. $1,000 In washington,
D. c., on Saturday, Novem-
Der 8, 2 pm. til $40 pm.
Ask for H. Newhouse Of THE
DIPLOMAT CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
HELP MEN
MEN

High school graduates desired for
several trainee positions with large
concern. Excellent salary and
benefits. Box 460-V. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
CLERK TYPIST

Interesting work and oppor-
tunity for advancement,
with large real estate and
mortgage loan firm. Liberal
employe benefits. We would
like TO talk to you. II you
are a high school graduate,
under 35, and an accurate
typist, so w.p.m., 5-day,
:'5-lour week, Can Mrs. Tai
bot, DI, 7-S300.
Weaver Brothers, Inc.
/ WASHINGTON BLDG.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

Oh and gas leases under super
vision as of December 81, 1861,
in the Four Corners area, are
listed as follows:
Arizona, 4,614 ases for total
acreage of 4,O55. .3O5 acres: of
this, there are 122 Indian lea ses
with acreage of 1872 acres. In
Colorado, oil and gas leases total
1916 for 1O,312,333 acreage: of
these, 231 are on Indian lands,
comprising BIS, ,982 acres.
In New Mexico, there we're
toatl of 1857 leases with ii,
832,3O4 acres. including 1904
lea ses on Indian land with total
of 1,499, ,733 acres. Utah has 80,
492 oil and gas leases for 18, 155,
1O2 acres. Indian leases in Utah
total SOL, with total acreage of
7Oo, ,Oo8 acres.
The value of petroleum products
during 1861 from Federal and
Indian lands under oil and gas
leases supervised by the Depart
ment's Geological Survey was in
excess of $1,OO5, 900, 600 and the
royalty value was in excess of
$143, 600, 900 reflecting more than
a IL percent increase over the
previous year. the Department of
the Interior announced today.
AS of December 81, 1861, there
was 152, 22O oil and gas leases
under supervision embracing 112,
172,O4O acres of public, Outer
Continental Shelf, acquired. Indian
and certain military and naval
petroleum reserve lands. There
are about 10000 producible wells
on the leased lands, and production
of crude oil totaled about POI 900,
600 barrels during 1861.
More than half of all Geological
Survey supervised petroleum pro-
duction is from public lands.
Royalties on production from
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

The Navajo Tribal Band pre-
sented Sunday concert for the
benefit of Winslow Memorial Hos
pital, for thepurchase of portable
x-ray machine. The concert was
a tremendous success with nearly
200 attending the colorful per-
formance, with the performers
coming from as far as Farming
ton to participate.
Under the direction of Birley
Gardner, the AZ member band
presented variedprogram, OPEN
ing with "Salutation" March, with
an outstanding presentation of
Gland of the Red Men" included.
One tiny Eagle Dancer stole the
show, with Butterfly, Comanche,
Buffalo and Arrow dancers being
well received. The dancers were
directed by Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Slow of Laguna Indian Colony, who
supplied the chanting and drum
background. This portion of the
program was concluded with the
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

DR.. Porter Ward, Wa shington,
DC, federal extension service
said that Rural Development Pro-
grams had gone astray in the nation
in recent years. largely because
they failed to obtain sufficient facts
and study these facts to determine
the direction for progress. With
DR.. Ward were DR.. Clarence Ed
monds and DR.. Will Kelly from the
UniVers sity of Arizona.
Reports were made by RENO
Sarlin, Window Rock, for the Nav
ajo reservation: Abbott Sekaquop-
tewa, chairman. Hopi Tribal Coun-
Gil: Tomm mice Allen, extension
agent for Apache Indian reserva-
tion: Jack Brown, St. Johns, Apache
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

County Rural Development presi-
dent: Tom Smithson, Holbrook
Town Manager: C.K. Spaulding,
Holbrook. supervisor, National
Forest Service: Mrs. Lois Bell.
Navajo County Welfare Depart
ment: RID. Pringle, Winslow, man.
ager of Arizona Employment Serv-
ice: Vic Evans, Soil Conservation
Service of Holbrook and Cephas
Perkins, ASCS Office of Holbrook.
All available matter will be as
sembled by the committee by April
"a, with decisions then made IS to
what remains to be gathered in
order to give complete picture on
all aspects of the two counties
development program.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
X X X X
NavGjO Tribal Band
In Concert At WinsIOoU

KioWa War Dance, which also re-
ceiVed enthusia site applause.
Square dancing was performed
by Seba Dalkai students under the
direction Off. V. Shankland, super
intendent of the Seba Dalkai day
school. earning warm applause.
Mrs. Donald Smith, girls ad-
visor of the Winslow Indian Dor
mitory, directed the Girls Chorus
of WinsloW.
w. M. ''Doc" Wright wa
master of ceremonies, with Ernest
King acting as program chairman
for the benefit.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

the distribution is 80 percent to
the State and 10 percent to the
Treasury. 1t is evident that
federally controlled leases make
a significant contribution to the
economies of the States as we'll
as to the Nation, the Survey said.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

public lands are distributed each
year in the ratio of 52a percent
to the Reclamation fund, 37a per-
cent to the States where the oil
was produced, and the remaining
10 percent to the Federal Trea-
sury, except for Alaska where
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
Surveys To Be Made
Rural Development Program
Survey Voted In 2 Counties

At a Wo-county meeting of the Rural Development
Programs recently, voted to make extensive
collection OF data on all agencies private
industry, and civic organizations the resources of
Navajo and Apache Counties with respect to physical
resources population, economics, public finances,
human sls and aptitudes This will be accomplished
over threeweek period for analysis and ultimate de-
termination as to the need for further surveys.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11

Raymond Billy placed first in
the Science Fair March 20 at
Albuquerque Indian School.
He won with an exhibit of an
ohmeter.
Henry Vallo was second with a
direct current motor. Joe Fragua
won third place with a display of
a volt meter.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
EIeetion Cuudidufes
File For Primaries

SANTA FE (UPD--Primary
election candidates for Congress
sional, state and districe office
filed their entries for the May 8
primaries with Secretary of State
Betty Fiorina.
They included the following TX
indicates incumbent):
DEMOCRATS
us. Rep. (Pos. u
Joseph M. Montoya (X)
us. Rep. (Pos. p
Tom Norris (X)
Governor
Leo T. Murphy, Santa Fe.
Jack Campbell, Roswell
Lieutenant Governor
W.. Upton. Albuquerque
CD. Amaya, Gallup
Mack Ea asley, Hobbs
John w. Flynn, Santa Fe
Secretary of State
Alberta Miller, Albuquerque
State Auditor
Alex Armijo, Santa Fe
R.H. Grissom, Santa Fe
Louirs r. Bachicha, Albuquer-
que
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
State Treasurer
Joe Grant, Ell Rito
Attorney General
Earl Hartley (X)

A~A . A~~A @A~y VIZ
Corporation Commi ssioner
John Block (X)
Murray Morgan, Santa Fe
State Educ alton Bd. (Dst. p
Mrs. Mary Wilson Ky, Albu-
querque
Education Board (Dist. 81
Raynundo G. Saucedo, Lords
burg
Chancie L. Snyder, Silver City
Mrs. Thelma Inmon, Deming (Xl
District Judge (Dist. S, Div. y
Pat flanagan, Roswell
X X
REPUBLICANS
Attorney General
Ed Stockley, Los Alamos
Corporation Commi sSion
F. Wayne Laws, Santa Fe
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
Oil Gas
Leases

Oil and gas Eases under super
vision as of December 81, 1861
in the Four Corners area, art
listed as follows:
Arizona Sid lea SeS for. tOfa
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
Shrine Circus Is
Coming 70 Town;
Arrives June y

The circus is coming June 22-27.
Don't miss it.
The Farthest North Shrine Club
of Fairbanks has announced that
they will present the Shrine Circus
during the last week in June.
The 200 #. by 1870 #. Big Top
tend. which will be located between
Fourth and Fifth on Barnette, at
the City parking lot next to the
Eiks' Club, will seat 1000 spec
tatorS.
The circus will feature clowns.
elephants, lions. trained seals,
horses and dogs. and fine circus ar
fists drawn from all four corners of
the globe. The show includes over
20 acts and lasts over two hours.
Both evening and matinee per-
formances will be given.
The Shriners have opened cir
Gus office ct 404 Second Ave. fGrei-
mann Building
Proceeds from the circus will be
used by the Farthest North Shrine
Club for its various charities.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
PIONEER
BIRTHDAYS

Eight residents of the Alaska
Pioneers Home have birthdays dur
ing June, according to information
passed on by the Pioneer Women of
Alaska.
Emmett Rooms, erly of
Juneau, and Ray Slasor from Ket-
chikan will celebrate their 98th and
Both birthdays. respectively, on
June g.
Other pioneers celebrating birth
days in June are: Cornelia Howell,
June g., from Yakutat; Joseph Motif,
June Is, from Spenard; William
Helheson, June 10, Juneau; John Elk
loft, June IS. Craig; George Gibson,
Juneau, and Ruben Higgins, Wran-
CELL, on June 26; and Olaf Johanson
of Sitka. no date given.
The Pioneer Women urge local
residents to take a few minutes out
and send card or small gift to
these people who helped make Alas
ka the great land it is today.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
LYNNE Saunders.
Douglas johnson
Wed Last Friday

Over Is people were present at
The marriage of Lynne Irene Saun-
ders daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Saunders q RELY Road, to
Douglas Ray johnson. son of Mrs
Helen johnson Of Houston. Tex. on
May 25 It the University Presby-
teriaa Church.
The bride, who wore a floor
length dress of bridal satin with an
overlay Of french lace fitted bodice,
sad full skirt, was kiven in mar
rage by her father.
Linda Carlson, friend of the
bride Yves maid ef honor and Rich
ard Garvin YVES best man.
Bridesmaids were Joan Schuette
Helen Movers, Marsha Burke, and
Janet Daley,
Chuck Wenger. Lowell Purcell,
Tom Carney and PaY} Garwood
were ushers.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. John Stokes
of the University Presbyterian
Church.
Nancy Wellp1an, soloist. sang BE
cause and The Lords Prayer, y
accompanied by. Fannie Johnson,
organist
A reception followed at the Polar
Room at Travellers Inn.
Following the reception. the
couple left for wedding trip to
Century 81 They will then make
their home in Houston, Texas,
where Johnson will be associated
with KPRC radioITV and Mrs.
johnson will attend the University
of Houston.