davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
MILLVILLE
Millie c. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Truths For Our Day" was the
message by Rev. Melvin E. Wheat
ley last Sunday morning at the
Millville Church. We were glad to
welcome to our services Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Saunders of Wash
ington, ID. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moss of
Sewell, n. j. spent last weekend
at their home at Rogers Landing.
Miss Doris Hickman, who re-
Gently underwent surgery at the
Beebe Hospital, is at home and
nicely recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Banks and
daughter, Suzanne, of New Castle,
spent a few days last week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Banks.
Mrs. Atlanta Simpler was taken
by ambulance last Friday morning
to the Beebe Hospital, suffering a
heart attack, and is still very ill.
We wish an early recovery for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ross Cobb
eluu l1llliiy anu leiiiCl -ln-ldW VI
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Flossie
Cobb.
Fellowship Services" will be
held next Sunday afternoon at the
Church of the Open Door. Rev. M.
Lowry and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lathbury will burn the mortgage
on the church. Special music will
be rendered On Sunday evening,
John Revel will bring the message.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Derrick
son and children of Laurel were
guests on Sunday with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Der
rickson.
Mrs. Cecil Lynch suffered
heart attack at the Williams Nurs-
ing Home in Clarksville, ON Satur-
day. We wish Mrs. Lynch an early
recovery.
Thought for the Day ''Take
therefore no thought for the NOR
row." 81 have nothing to do with
tomorrow; My Saviour will make
it His care; Should He fill it with
trouble or sorrow He will help
me to suffer and bear"
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: 629-4328

Several of the All boys and girls
are planning to exhibit at the Del
aware State Fair at Harrington,
July 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder o f
Maryland, are spending their vaca-
tion with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Carmean and in Mil
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. George Col
Inns.
Miss Judy Layton spent last Sat
urday with her grandparents, M r.
and Mrs. Linden Isaacs.
The N. H. ID. Club meets July II
at pm, at the Community House.
All members plan to attend.
The All Club met last Wednes-
day night with ten members a n d
two leaders present. Robert Oday,
vice president, presided. A demon
stration was given by Daisey Oday
and Bonnie Layton. The proceeds
from their bake netted $34.00. The
club is planning to put wire screen
ing on the windows at the Com
munity House.
The reception for Rev. and Mrs.
Bergman was held last Friday eve
ming with a large attendance from
all the church charge.
Crs. Mabel Lambden was t IN e
dinner guest of her cousins, MIR.
and Mrs. Ralph Torleelson in
Bridgeville, last Thursday night.
Kannath ROparcl WAS an uChpr at
a wedding i'm Seaford at the Bap-
tist Church last Saturday morning.
Mrs. George Carmean's m any
friends are glad to hear she is i'm
proving and returned home from
the Beebe Hospital after being in
the hospital for a few days for OBJ
servation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
SHERIDAN DONE BY FRENCH

PARIS (AP)-England's r e.
nowned 18th Century wit, Richard
Brinsley Sheridan, has finally made
the Comedie Francaise.
A new translation of his "A
School for Scandal recently went
into the repertoire of the company
that was founded in honor of Sher-
idan's great contemporary, Moliere.
1t is the first time Sheridan work
has been done by the group.
The production is to be included
in the troupe's program for u. S.
Canadian tour next season.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

"Thy blessing, Lord, on all
vacation day.
For weary ones who seek the
quiet ways,
Fare forth beyond the thunder
of the street,
The marvel of the Emmaus
road repeat:
Thy comradeship so graciously
bestow
That hearts shall burn within
them as they go.
Grant those who turn for
healing to the sea
May find the faith that once
by Galilee
Flamed brighter than the
glowing fires of Goals,
And when Thou hast refreshed
their hungry souls
Speak the old words again be-
side the deep,
Bid all who love Thee, Master,
feed Thy sheep.
BE Thou with those who bide
where mountains rise,
Where yearning earth draws
nearest to the skies.
Give them the peace, the cour-
age that they ask,
New strength to face the wait
ing valley task,
New light to lead through
shrouding valley hazel
Thy blessing, Lord, on all va
cation days"
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
GAINS THE PATIENTS

BOSTON (AP) - Tropical fish
can be tranquilizers.
That's why the Boston Aquar-
ium Society furnishes and main
tains tanks and fish for seven
greater Boston hospitals and other
institutions.
The beautiful fish have the ef-
feet of calming patients, especial
ly children, the society says
Even doctors and dentists find
a fish tank in their office is APP
preciated by patients.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06


Last Weeks Games
June 25: Braves Z, Yankees g.;
Orioles 2, Phillies l.
June 27: Tigers 5, Orioles 4;
Giants 4, Braves 2.
June 20: Phil1ies 8, Giants L;
Yankees 13, Tigers 2.
Top Ten Batters
(2S or more times at bait
Sipple, Orioles, .606; Holloway,
Phillies, 600; May, Orioles, .472;
Lord, Braves, .444; Wintjen, Phil
lies, 419; Tribbitt, Braves, .405;
G. McNatt, Tigers, .399; Thornes,
Tigers, 1893; G. Williams, Tigers,
1893; Hollenbeck, Phillies, 1875.
Most Hits: Sipple, Orioles, 26.
Most Dougles: Holloway, Phil
lies, g.
Most Home Runs: G. Williams,
Tigers, 5.
Most Walks: G. McNatt, Tigers
and May, Orioles, 13.
Pitcher Ken Mcbride of the Los
Angeles Angels is native of
Huntsville, Ala.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
Milford Little League

Standings
w l.
Dairy Queen Orioles . 3 1
Masten Transportation
Tigers .....-.....-...... 2
Wilmington Trust
Yankees ..-..................-... 2
Humes Hardware Phillies 2
Service Oil Braves -.--....- 2
|. G. Burton Giants - 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
BY the Associated Press

To help shift its work in
Latin America into high gear
next year, the Peace Corps
signed a $1.5-million contract
yesterday to establish a train
ing center at the University Of
New Mexico.
This is the first Peace Corps
contract with a university for
as long as q year. 1t is the
biggest such contract in the
amount involved.
A total Of $50 volunteers will
be trained at the university at
Albuquerque and at its facili-
ties in and near Taos. They
will devote their efforts pri-
marily to community develop
ment programs in several Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

the devil to his own grand
mother" MIR. Luchner snapped.
Tells Of Mass Grave
Ludwig Gutmann, one of the
Jewish survivors who now lives
in West Germany, said 1t took
Nazi police four months to burn
a mass grave with 10000 VIC
tins. Mr.. Gutmann testified
his wife and son were among
those killed.
otto Edel, a former member
Of the IS Special Commando"
testified as a witness that he
believed the top defendant at
the Coblenz trial, Georg Heuser,
was 1.-THE man who selected
Russian partisans to die by a
shot in the neck.
After the war, Mr.. Heuser
rose to be chief of all criminal
police In the state Of Rhine
nd-Palatinate. He was ar
rested three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09


the proceedings with interest
but hardly show o sign Of emo
ton.
Testimony from Jewish sur
vivors of the holocaust was
heard in this weeks sessions.
Their testimony was supported
by a former German soldier.
The ex-soldier, Max Luchner,
81, told how he heard a woman,
carrying a 2-year-old child,
plead for mercy with her Nazi
executioner.
Kicked Into Pit
1.-THE man kicked her into
the pit, screaming. You are
lust like the others and then
he shot her." Mr.. Luchner told
the court. "And then he took
the baby and threw it after
her"
He also testified that he saw
Nazi police STAY Jewish people
with iron bars in a raid on the
Minsk ghetto.
why did you not report this
to the competent authoritiesp"
a defense lawyer asked.
"You try and complain about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

of its emphasis on Africa, al
though nearly half the volun-
teers are in Central and South
America. At President Kenne-
dy's suggestion, the corps is
planning to make Latin Amer
lea its No. / operational area
by the end Of next year.
Start Training Feb. 8
Mr.. Shriver said the Univer-
sity Of New Mexico was chosen
as the major training center
for this program partly be-
cause 1t offers an exceptional
faculty with a Latin American
studies department and Ian
guage training program"
The first group of IS volun-
teers will begin training for
their 12-week course next Feb
ruary 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
LIGHT UP THE HOLIDAYS
lend an impressive air to your tree,
your home inside and out
with these sparkling new lights

WIFI ulSSC SpdIhuIlS ACW uShIC
A. Dainty Snowflake Lights, set Of "a
fancy muItieolored, reploeeoble bulbs. 3.90
B. Pearl Glow, IS indoor lights in SHIN
merine postels. Connected on string. null
tpIe wiring. Bulbs burns independently
500
Pearl Glow, set Of Is, 2.49
C.. Imported Holly Garland with 90 Poin- :.
settos and 20 long lasting contqct bulbs.
Decorative on tree (see enlarged sketch on
top of tree), festive on doorway, mantle. t I
one light goes out others stoy lit. 4.99
D. Miniature Staylit, set Of 20 multi
coIored flashing lights. Wire, sockets. plug
~ 2.4S
E. Flying Angels, lovely set of II white,
goId-color trimmed tree ornpments. 2.88
F. Radiant Holly Berry Lites give un-
usual Christmas glow. New and delight
fUI in decorative lighting. Set Of 10. 4.49
H. Sparkling Pompon Lights in gold. red
or silver colored vnyl tinseI. Set Of IS
reploceoble bulbs. 4.99
J. TwinkIing Outdoor Lights. Strand Of
IS with vori-colored bulbs, weother-defiont
multiple wiring. Each burns independently.
Will iIIUminote your home beautifully To
heighten effect, use several strands.
Set of IS, 4.49; set Of IS, I49
X. Flower Tree Lights, imported. Set Of
IS with new safety fuse plug. Can be used
outdoors, TOO. Lay
Not shown: Minioture Blinking Lights
with clear or multi-colored bulbs. 4.49
IL With steody lights, 2.99
III WaL-The Trim-A.Tree Shop :. Washington,
u ychevy Chase, Wheoton Pozo,
Corners and Alexondio Nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Minutemen
Set to Join
u. Arsenal

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, Dec.
8 (AP).-The first 10 combat
ready Minuteman missiles are
in underground silos at Malm-
strom Air Force Base, Mont,
and the complex is expected to
be declared operational within
a few days, it was learned re-
liably today.
Sources said the operational
readiness Of the Minuteman
was scheduled to be demon
strated when a Strategic Air
Command crew launches one
Of the missiles from Vanden-
berg Air Force Base, Calf.
Minuteman is this Nations
third intercontinental range
ballistic missile. Its solid pro-
pellant gives it almost instant
reaction capability, enabling it
to be fired much more swiftly
than the Atlas and Titan
ICBMs. Atlas and Titan pack
larger nuclear warheads.
The Minuteman was sched-
uled originally to become OPP
irrational last summer but en-
countered some test difficulties
at Cape Canaveral. The main
trouble, a faulty guidance syS-
tem computer, apparently has
been corrected. The test flight
program was suspended for q
month in October while the
computer was redesigned. Since
then two Minutemen have beer
test-fired successfully, includ'
ing one yesterday.
A total of $50 Minutemen ART
scheduled to be planted In pro-
tected siloS at Malmstrom. The
Defense Department PLAN
eventually to have more thar
500 Of the rockets on station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

seph Miller, second vice presi-
dent; Bernard Cohen, treas
urer; Balfour Goldman, assist
ant treasurer; Mrs. Edmund
Dreyfuss, secretary, and David
Bornet, Samuel F. bigger and
Robert Rosenthal, trustees.
Also at the meeting, Mrs.
David L. Bazelon, retiring pres
ident Of the 74-year-old agency,
received the Joseph Ottenstein
Community Service Award.
David Schoenbrun, CHS Wash
ington bureau chief, presented
an analysis Of the November s
elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Peace Corps to Open
New Training Center

trail and South American ma
tons.
Rugged Living Conditions
The joint announcement by
Peace Corps Director Sargent
Shriver and University Presi-
dem Tom L. Popejoy said en-
phasis will be placed on the
rugged living conditions the
volunteers will encounter in
Latin America.
Since 1t started sending Amer
lean volunteers overseas in 1861.
the Peace Corps has put most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Cohen to Head
Jewish Charity

Norman @. Cohen, president
Of the Central Fuel Oil Co., has
been elected president Of the
Jewish Social Service Agency
Of Washington.
He has been q member Of
the board of directors Of the
UGF member agency for six
years.
Elected to serve with Mr..
Cohen at the organizations re-
cent meeting we're JAG J. Lehr-
man, first vice president; Jo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Society Admits Boice

Robert F. Boice, Washington
economic analyst. was admitted
to certified membership in the
American Society Of Traffic
and Transportation. Inc, the
society announced Friday. Mr..
Boice. of 1925 N st. NV, is
employed by r. L. Banks and
Associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Il Ex-Nozis Unmoved
By Horror Stories
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C.. December 3. 1862

COBLENZ Germany. Dec. AP).-The latest Nazi horror
serial is unfolding here in crimes trial that has already
run eight weeks and has at least another month to CO.
Twelve former police officials facing murder charges
In the Slaughter of 10 600 Jews gypsies and Russians follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Boil Gets New Post

Robert M. Ball. commits
sioner Of the Social Security
Administration, has been
elected second vice president Of
the American Public Welfare
Association. He viii serve on
the board for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
BATHTUB
SECURITY RAIL
SURE.GRIP BATH SEAT

Versatile seat can be used for bathing children,
shompooine; is needed by elderly, invoIids.
expectont mothers. White finish. SQS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
RANSBURG
CHERRY BLOSSOMS
FOR YOUR BATH

DeIicote Cherry Blossoms ore hond-pointed
on this eo-ordnoted group of bathroom oeces-
series by Ronsbure The backgrounds of white,
pink or blue ore durable boked-on enamel in
semi-eIoss finish. Eoeh piece of this grouping
or the complete set makes an appropriate gift
or decorating theme.
Hamper 600 Tissue Holder, $40
Waste Bosket with gallery. 40
Brush Holder with brush. $40
NyIon TumbIer. 1.10 Waste Bosket, 800
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
6esvficisns Sponsor
All Nations Tea"

On the beautiful lawn Of Mrs.
Clara Rosch. Frazier & Bromley
Streets River Rouge. Mich. The
National Beauty Cultursllst
LEAGUE Inc River Rouge Chap
Ter 10 2O5 neld an All Nations
Tea last Sunday from SO pm.
Various nations were represented
os decorated tables There were
ivresgn treats and variety Of
entertainment Mrs Ann Watson
IS president Of the group. Mrs.
EGCie Mae johnson and Miss
Eleanor L. Mckenzie were Char.
man and Co-Chr.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
: fo1,
women
!. OT1lE..

II you're painting with rollers,
here's the way 70 store them prop
erly. Stand them on end in
empty milk cartons that you've
washed clean. II the roller lies on
its side, its nap may be fattened.
The very popular bamboo
matchstick curtains need refin-
ishing from time TO time The
best way is to scrub the surfaces
with a soft bristled brush dipped
in soapy water. Then rinse with
clean water and dry thoroughly.
Brush on white (clear) shellac
that you've thinned with three or
four times its volume of alcohol.
Teen-age anguish over acne
can be soothed with proper face
washing. According TO The Lind
say Company, manufacturer Of
the automatic home water soften
er, haphaxard face-washing
causes much of the problem. Your
teen-ager should scrub his COM
plexion thoroughly at least
twice a day. This means massag-
ing two applications Of warm
soap suds into the pores, rinsing
well each time with warm soft
water, then splashing on cold
soft water for q refreshing fin-
jsh. Soft water itself keeps the
pores clean when this method In
used.
Looking for plants TO grow in
a sunny, dry, poor-soil spot in
your garden! A few plants thrive
under these conditions. They're
alyssum, verbenas, moss rose,
and four o'clocks. Try some and
watch them grow there!
Gum glue used on price tags
for utensils is often the dickens
TO remove Try baby oil to take Il
of. III you cover the spot with
oil, the adhesive hquifes and can
be wiped o6. b6z
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

ming July 30-Aug. 3. 910 pm.
the Annual Session of the Wolve-
rine State Missionary Baptist Con-
vention, will convene in 1st.
Trinity Baptist Church, 1926
Beech Street, Flint, Mich. The
Rev. A. F. Thomas is host minis
ter. Thursday, Aug. 2, Rev. A. A.
Banks, Jr., President, will de-
liver his annual address.
Church 10 Honor Pastor q Wife
Greater ST. Peters AME Zion
Church, 44O0 Mt. Elliott will
celebrate the Third Anniversary
of it's pastor, the Rev. J. w.
Wells and his lovely wife, in ap-
probation services beginning
Thursday, July 26 through Sun,
July %. The Rev. J. A. Brooks
and congregation Of Lomax Tenn.
pie AME Zion will pay tributes
Thursday night, Rev. j. c. Hunt
er and congregation will be pres
cnt on Friday night, OF Clinton
Chapel AME Zion. An honorary
banquet will be held in church
dining room. Saturday, at $3.50
pm. The Dr.. w. c. Audrey Of
st. Paul AME Zion will climax
the celebration, Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
by Ruby Williams

one
The sights were numerous and
included q ylslt 10 Pitch Lske
an asphalt nine one Of the Won
oers OF the world. 81. Beneoict
Monastery, the fabulous Hilton
Hotel. recently opened and located
IN the Hills of Trinidad, the
House Of Parliament. home Of
Prime Minister DR. Enc Williams,
and many others
Sir. Robinson, who stated that
be wss born in Barbados, some
20 miles from trinidad where
ne visited and that one main
poin. VI interest was tha, the
police Academy was composed
Of all Negroes, and that there
was lot problem Of oIscrimlna.
ton Of segregation OF the races
III the island
The Robinsons met his sister
Mrs Marta Jackson IN trinidad
who had left tho rotor city Z
few days earlier with her daugh
ter. Msrquetss. also for an ex
tended vacation The people OF
the island are an1Iously looking
forward TO a seven DAY celebra
ton Of independence from Great
Britain, beginning Aug 81. 1862
The Missionary Society Of First
Baptist Church. Delrsy. will have
their annual Lawn Tea. Sunday
As pm. at the church. located
on Gould Street Mrs Luyenia D
Docket will be guest speaker
Mrs. Bertha DobDs, President
the Rev Nathaniel Jackson. Min
ister, Mr.. Willie Nicks, Church
reporter
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

Vanilla
lee Cream
8 Eggs
2 cups Sugar
3 tall cans Pet
Evaporated Milk
IA cup Vanilla
IVA teasp.
Lemon Extract
ia teasp. Salt
4 cups whole Milk
Beat eggs in q 3
quart bowl with
electric mixer ut
high speed until
lemon colored.
Add sugar grad
ually and continue
to beat at medium
speed until thick.
Add evaporated
milk, vanilla, lem
on extract, salt
and milk and stir
thoroughly. Pour
into a / gallon
fre e ger c . n &.
Freeze in hand
turned or motor
driven freezer.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Theatre
Detroit

lchn r1t Wnfn<f Fo'o>1P
M0ily Brown. zs portrayed ~
talented yoang Karen NorroH
= indeed unsink2oie Bu; the
vehicle provided for her ~ Mere
arm Wilson. lNrssc and Lsrscsl
ana Richard Morris tSioryl IS
nN xzfer-rcpeleni N the least
6eSree. Il Is al we< oy The Way
of hoaes q 1Itcness and siereo-
cE
Perhaps All too uoroicly
SERIOUS far S1ck Aght-hesrIed
fzre-I sccepi the responsibility :
nsybe even the probability. Yet,
As I watched Mss Morrow create
= nencrzbly Do1ysrt- exnberznl.
ynxni Molly Brown No4iy
Rrcxn with the uns1cldlns Will
and inexhsUStible splrEt that odE
nEstory books would have Us De-
licve that al Americans possessed
oncs IN eur golden yesrling era
A. l watched Hsr,e Presne.l an
rs creditzble performance as
MoIsys strong. successful sim
ple-nsture6 husband. and Robert
Donleys credl;zole portrayal OF
her earthy father ! found my
self wondering how much these
and the otherfine performers
could have done had they really
something 10 work with.
realize that musicals need
not have Pulitzer Prize Plots. but
they should no, exhaust ones
sense OF fantasy. either.
And. shouldn', the dances and
songs spread : rainbow over
the drab grey Of weaknesses,
making one overlook them?
Well, the dances ~ere not
only lacking in originality, but
Imagination was missing also.
And the songs-welI perhaps
/ cannot rightly judge the songs
as was one Of the members OF
the press who was relegated TO
q seat far up where lyrics had
a hard time getting, 10 me any
way Ut seems that some party
or other had bought out the
first floor, and the mezzanine-
therefore /. and the reporter
from the Courier. had TO find
seats upstsirs.) At any rate, no
one was humming melodies as
we left. though feel that |
might have enjoyed a couple Of
the songs had l been better able
10 hear them.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

Chorus sponsors Rainbow Tea
The InsprstiOnsl Chorus If the
Prince of Peace Baptist Church
held q Rainbow Tea last SUNDAY
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Social 6 Church Round Up by Ruby Nnsms
Cordv Lawrence Wedding
At Church OF God In Christ

joyce Ncre-s COrdy Hore :
princess l.ne soxn q STA organ.
u over tstiets to- aeE 6 pm
marriage - We.ton L Lz~Tence
a.. Ss-lrcss .r tie Cn-rcn u
Col Il CLr.s. ~ Pc.k Street,
R.ses Rouge TIE Rel E.,on
LsNrer---. ss0'yll father ss.-
pastor q ne a0lovcok Avenue
Ca1rrh Of Coc L Cnr.Sl. ot;.c-a-
fec
The bride -c~n ~ss fashioned
~itn ry-Ic neca4lne .Ong point.
&C sleeses ~.,h lsee sppAqse
~. 1sz .ssrie1 - os.s.t tJl.
skl-t snc s.ee.es. Her pearl
ccs-xs. l.-41 ae.- *. s--.e
tlnger.p se.l sn1 sns carried
~niie rsses snc siepasnD.Ls Her
.e~elTy As pear necklace
41c t4ls pear. earrings
Ms Gofcs il the daughter q:
NJ anc Nrz Bern Corcy oi
18th ST.. Eoorse Mad u nolor
Cisudetie Gordy brice sister
xore white pesu De soie ores:
covered with white silk orgsnza
Brcsl attendants ~oFe lorni.
csi gowns of PINK pesl oe s0ie
covered ~lih PINK silk ofgsnzs
They we're Eye.yn Cord. and
Jean lie orge cousins GNen.
dolly Cleen joyce 5iassey ard
brenda Green
kycs King bride niece vas
flower g!r src Prince Chsney
vas R.nsDesrer sieCAnio1 Hess
vas best nan. ana n tne usnefs
corps ~ere Rooert Williams
brides COUSIN Chester kirk and
Rober, Lawrence groom cousins.
William Bowman Irasls Hour
noy. groom ln-le and Jonn
Charles
The br4ce j. graduate ct
Wayne State unisersi's mem
Der u Del,s Sigma Theta Soror.
-. and IS q Detroit Public SchDol
Teacher The groom attended the
University u Maryland ana !:
presently with the L 5 All
Force Mrs Cephus Bakery mad,
the tier wedding cake
Chorus sponsors Rainbow Tea
The lnspirafj0nsI Chorus of tn