davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06
First Fall
Meet Tomorrow

First Fall
Meet Tomorrow
Members Of the Philathea
Glass from the East Cleveland
Baptist Church will have their
first fall meeting at the home
lof Mrs. Eugene Schafer, 1869
Lancaster dr., South Euclid to-
morrow.
Assistant Hostesses are Mrs.
John Peck, Mrs. Frank Eroskey
Mrs. Larry Thompson.
Mrs. Henry Konarske. will
give the Devotions, introducing
the book "Doorways 20 Chris
tian Living"
Program is to be "Your Va
cation" as well as a Silent Post
mans Auction.
The Latta Cnss will have its
annual corn roast at Strawberry
Lane Saturday, at 4:30 p. m.
The winter schedule of church
school at 9:45 a. m. and morn
ing worship service at II will
being next Sunday with the
Rev. Daniel j. Zehnal.
Junior Highs will hold their
first fall meeting Sunday at
Y .. m. All Junior Highs are
urged to attend and bring their
friends.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06
Baptist Welcome
Associate Minister

ASSOSlh'S NulHlsttJ
The East Cleveland Baptist
Church is happy to announce
the arrival of their Associate
Minister, Rev. Daniel j. Zehnal
Mr.. Zehnal and his wife Janet
with their infant son Jon will
be residing at 1890 Doan ave.
Mr.. Zehnal is originally from
Cleveland, having attended
South High School graduating
in 1882.
He was ordained at the First
Baptist Church of Chicago after
graduate work at the Divinity
School, University of Chicago
and Mccormick Theological
Seminary.
He is graduate OF the Bap-
tist Bible Seminary, Johnson
City, n. Y. where he received
his Bachelor of Theology de-
gree.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
Presentation Of charter is feature
Of banquet for Cub Scout Pack 24O

Charter presentation for Cub
Scout Pack 240 was feature of
a blue and gold banquet at Ed
Mayo School in Kreole Tues
day attended by 210 scouters,
their parents and leaders.
Master of ceremonies was
cubmaster c. o. Nixon.
A charter was presented
Moss Point Kiwanis Club,
sponsor Of the pack, by Clin-
ton Lockard, Scout ORE chair
man.
Roy Blades. Kiwanis presi-
dent. accepted the charter.
G. M. Williams was intro
duced as neighborhood chair
man for the pack.
Den mothers M e d a m S
Broussard, Griffin, Ardoin.
Parsons, Morrow and Rouse
were introduced. Awards were
presented to cubs of the six
denS.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
Third class mail
is NOT forwarded
says postmaster

Individuals who mail per-
sonal greeting cards, invita-
tions, acknowledgements, and
similar articles concerned with
their family and social lives
or activities are reminded by
postal officials that such mat
ter will not be forwarded, re-
turned or delivered to another
local address if postage is pre-
paid only at the third class
rate.
Under new regulations, with
a few exceptions, only matter
prepaid at the first class rate
is forwarded or returned or
changed from one local ad-
dress to another, said Pasca-
goula postmaster Arthur Y.
Smith.
The new regulations have
been in effect for several
weeks and apply generally to
circulars or similar mailing
pieces.
For mail handling purposes
the social communications
mentioned above come within
that category and the un-
awareness of many individ-
uals of the classification h a S
caused some mailers embar-
rassment and complaints to the
postmasters, Smith said.
Most Of the embarrassment
and complaints grow out OF
the failure of an individual tc
receive an invitation to a wed
ding or reception, announce
ment of birth or acknowl-
edgment Of a material or writ
ten expression of sympathy
where a death is involved.
II these are prepaid only a
third-class rate g cents ano
are unbelievable as address
ed, they are destroyed.
This ruling applies to mai
addressed to persons who have
moved from one address Il
another in the same city, Smith
added.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16

OK II 1O0se RAYOM VIsCOsE PILE CARPET
WITH FOAM BACKING. A BEAUTIFUL HIGH
PILE CARPET. AVAILABLE IN BEIGE, COCOA.
MINT GREEN, AND SANDAL WOOD. .os-
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
Committee chairmen o{ YMBC ball
named for affair scheduled March z

Committee chairmen for the
Mar. 2 Young Mems Business
Club carnival ball were an
nounced today by general
chairman Joe Brown.
Frank MilbY and Ed CorleY
will be in charge of decorating
the llth Street auditorium
where this years King and
Queen of Joy will be un-
masked.
Others named by Brown are:
Paul Caruso and Lee Lam
der, stage; G.. M. Williams and
John Bowman, south wall;
Kerney Clark and Otis Too
tie, balcony; Robert Renfroe
and M. G. Shumake, overhead;
Terry Monk and Joe Wilson,
crepe paper hanging; Rames
Khayat and Oscar P ars ons,
entrance, tables and throne;
Frank Hammond, court trans
portation;
Parsons, James Flowers,
Rames Khayat. J. c. Hassell
and Bill Easterwood, ushers;
Carl Segerbloom, John Butler,
Tootle and Cecil Byrd, door;
Williams. court jester: S. "A.
McInnis. boutonnieres; all Of
ficers and their wives. recep-
tion: Antoine KhaYat and Har-
rY Wright. piano. public ad-
dress system. floor cleaning.
heating. lights;
Frank Lee, music-the Roy
Choice orchestra of Mobile;
A. S. Massey and Moss Point
Auxiliary Police, escorts;
E. A. Khayat, canopy, chairs,
costumes, concessions, seating
and arrangements for audito-
rum; Ralph Davis and H. c.
Herring, tools and equipment;
Clifford Stagg, photographer;
Rames Khayat, hats, balloons
and throw-outs.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
Nurses group
meets Monday
for cancer talk

District Six, Mississippi
Nurses Association, met at
Singing River Hospital Mon
day.
DR.. Julius Boscoe spoke on
cancer.
Another guest attending the
meeting was 10 Ann Herrod,
senior student at Southern
Baptist Hospital school of
nursing in New Orleans.
Mrs. Nina Bartlett, presi-
dent, presided.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
Methodist group
meets tuesday
at Lucas home

Circle Seven of Pascagoula
First Methodist Church WSCS
met Tuesday with Mrs. r. M.
Lucas at the Lucas home on
Oliver Drive in Pascagoula.
Beginning the Day with
Friendship: A Better Day"
was topic of a devotional led
by Mrs. Motley Byrd.
Circle chairman Mrs. Coop
er Roberts reported delivery
of a sunshine basket to Mrs.
John Evans, a member who
has been i'll.
Mrs. Lucas conducted a
study "Eedge of the Edge"
Ten members were served
coffee and horS d. oeuvres.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
Mrs. Thompson
is guest speaker
at meet i'm Pas

Fishing Technology and
Laboratory Research as Re
lates to the Housewife" was
subject of a speech given by
Mrs. John Thompson of the
fish and wildlife service.
She was guest speaker at
meeting Monday of PEG Sis
terhood at the M. E. Wigging-
ton home on Beach Boulevard
in Pascagoula.
Ten members were served
refreshments which followed
Valentine th e m e by the
hostess Mrs. Wiggington.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16

ningham revealed the infor-
nation that started a mild rail-
lY second period which was
Immediately quelled.
What about this fine time
had by all at the Beta conven-
ton? The word has it that Bob
Hubbard wasn't the only one
to make a good showing at the
annual convention in Jackson
over the weekend.
VALENTINES DAY
v Valuable, senior class
rings; A - attentive, Wayne
Hearn; l. - laughing at va,
Moose at Kentucky; A-alge-
bra, the science Of confusion
for some students; N-neatest,
who knows; T - the gift,
Ounce; idle, couldn't be US
we 60 to school; N-noticeable,
Margaret Ann; Eventually,
all the work will be complet-
ed, maybe; S-sincere, Jimmy
Cunningham.
D dying with flu, the
world; A - artistic. choralier
basses and tenors; Y yes?,
Larry" Barfield and Harold"
Brinkman.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
BROWNIN' ROUND

Entering the magic circle as
Brownie of the Week" this
week is none other than senior
Kay Heidelberg, who has un-
doubtedly picked up a few Wit
al pointers from Wally.
Who's Who time has sneak
ed up on us once again as this
years selections. voted on by
the entire student body OF
Pantherland. will be announc-
ed at the annual Who's Who
dance Saturday night at the
gym at 1880.
"The Gift" and his bass CO.
horts injured the pride of the
tenors by displaying a poster
advertising themselves. Orig
inally located in the cafeteria,
the poster was moved to the
choral rooms battle-ground
where it now hangs proudly
behind the bass section. The
tenors' Dink Higgy immedl-
ately completed the bass prof.
ect by suspending an orange,
the bass symbol, by the poster.
The junior class may not
| sport the finest play cast IN
history but they do sport the
most versatile actor in Jimmy
/ Woitt. the reliable standby fol
anyone. Always on the spot to
read an absentee's lines, jim
also remembers his at the
proper time.
Hustling in to act the par1
of a girls sister, Jim dazzlec
the cast and technicians Tues
day with a marvellous reading
An inspired effort to start I
centennial party Tuesday II
commemoration of the l00tf
school day in the prssen
school term failed. An accur
ate account checked daily b.
Naughty Shaw and Ace Gun
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
Panther
Priintz
Observation-Disclosures
BY Tommy Houston

Compliments are IN store Tor
the seniors regarding their ex-
cellent performance on Moth
er Was a Freshman" Friday
night at PHS auditorium. At
ter weeks Of rehearsals, the
senior class, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Higgy, presented
the three act play before a
capacity crowd.
The entire cast, including
technicians, is certainly to be
commended for their superior
performance for not only were
the actors required to mem
orize their lines, but the tech
nicians, the unsung heroes,
were required to perform their
special tasks with equal abil-
ity and poise.
The play cast IS 10 be hlgnlY
commended for their near per
feet performance on both their
lines and expressions. which
contributed greatly to the pre-
sentation. The technicians are
to be commended for their
expert handling behind the
scenes. which played a major
role in the rendition.
And of course the director
of the play turned in a master
full effort to be surpassed only
by the perfect. Ever anxious to
lend assistance and work with
students, Mrs. Higgy has once
again reaped honors ano
praise for her superb directing
The first of the three major
stage productions sponsored by
the school the senior play op-
ened the season in remarkable
fashion. Both the junior class
scheduled for production
March 9, and the Wig Club
who present their yearly stage
production in late March OF
early April, have a goal t
reach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27

Mt. ZION. April 10 - Mrs.
Mary Merck and Mrs. Kenneth
Percy spent several days last
week with their sister and her
family. Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Sny-
der, at Mclean. The Snyders
accompanied them on a tour Of
the nations capital. which in
cluded the c ha nging of the
honor guard at the tomb of the
unknown soldier in Arlington
Cemetery and the parade for
the Shah and Empress of Iran.
Mrs. Merck and Mrs. Percy
came back through Richmond
where they spent the night with
another sister. Mrs. j. E. Smith
and Mr.. Smith.
Mrs. Paul Cave, of Farmville.
sang for the LeSueur- Wooton
wedding at Mt. Zion Chur c h
Saturday evening. accompanied
on the organ by DR.. Ivan V.
Yonce. Of Fork Union.
Mrs. Mary Merck left for her
home in Seneca. S. c., Tuesday
after spending three weeks with
her father, A. H. Martin.
Friends of Malcolm Hitter
were glad to see him at Mt.
Zion Church Sunday. It was his
first time there since his illness
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27

treasurer of Virginia, Lewis
Walden. of Chesterfield. Many
bankers and state officials
throughout Virginia attended.
Miss Lena Hatcher arrived
April % to visit with Mrs. w.
r.. Parker at Homestead.
They visited in Warrenton on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parker and
son, Edwin, of Charlottesville,
spent the Easter week end here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27

Jackson High
DevOtas A esemblv
TO MA Program

New Farmers of America men,
bers of Lnthe~ P. Jackson ri~h
School eliminated National MIA
Week by presenting an assembly
program on FRIDAY. April 6
Kenneth Gillian. chanter presi-'
dent. opened the program by re-
lating the purposes of National
MA Week. He also made some
remarks about Booker T. Wash
ington in whose honor the week
is set aside by the National Or
ganiZation OF New Farmers of
America.
After the opening ceremony.
the following bows PARTICIPATED
in the raising of fifteen Farm
Hands to the Improved Farmer
Degree: Kenneth Gillian. Frede-
rick Munford. George Reid. Err
rest Mayo. Herbert Brown. Willie
Hartwill, Willie Epps, Paul Mon
roe. James Streat and Eddie
West.
Arthur Gillian. 10th grader.
gave report Of the chapter ac-
conphshnents during the past
year. Wayne Munford. a 9th
grader. sang a solo accompanied
at the piano by c. J. Lawson.
music instructor.
The chapters annual public
speaking contest was then con-
Quoted with Willie Hartwill and
Alfred Austin participating. vii
lie won first rlace in the contest.
Principal Samuel L. Smith pre-
srnted Frederick Mluford. a
18th grader. with tho chapters
Scholarship Plaque which Erede
rick. has won three years in a
row. This is chapter record.
During National MIA Week.
shcp-made articles were placed
on exhibit by exhibit chairman
Samuel Richard, in the lower
hall Of the school. There included
mail scoops and step ladders.
feed scoops and step ladders.
Other members of the committee
were Wayne Alunford. James
jackson and Carl jackson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
Mrs. Merck And Mrs. Piercy
Enjoy Trip To Nations Capital

last winter. He is q member Of
the Fork Union Baptist Church.
News has arrived that George
Boatwright had passed away at
his home in Charlottesville. He
was a native Of this community
ard the oldest deacon emeritus
of Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27

Friday as well as Easter Mon
day in spite Of the time lost
during bad weather. School viii
run well into June this year.
The high school baseball team
has lost to both Midlothian and
Louisa by close scores due to
errors. Pitching has been very
good on the part Of the locals.
The track team lost to Hugue-
not by a rather large score at
Huguenot.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Blandford
left by plane last week for
Miles. Texas, where they were
called on account of the death
Of J. H. Richburg, Mrs. Bland
lords father. Our sincere SYM
pathy is extended.
E. F. Yates and w. R. Parker
attended the recent party at the
Commonwealth Club given by
=. B. Pendleton. former state
treasurer. in honor Of the new
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27

Mrs. Louise Bryant, Mrs.
Richard Bryant and Sh a 70 n
Jones attended the leader train
ing class at Buckingham Court
House. Wednesday. April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Yancey
and Mrs. Yancey's little grand
daughters. Jesse and Frances
Keys. of Washington, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Yancey.
Lucy Kay BRYANT spent last
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27

Colored News
Prince Edward All
Group Engaged
In Potato Project

Five bushels of certified Puerto
Rico seed sweet potatoes have
been beded in Prince Edward
County by Hits participating
in the wide All sweet pota-
to project.
Participants are: Sidney Dove.
William Dove. Robert Dupey,
Thomas Dupey. Boyce Hicks.
Gregory Hicks, Cornelius Jones.
Thomas Smith, Of Route /, Rice.
Richard Evans. John Man,s.
Charles Irving, Anthony Richard
son. Of Routes 3 and 6. Farm
vile. and Truman and Vincent
Early, of Route 2. Keysville.
The project will be climaxed
with a sweet potato show and
sale in Richmond the first week
in December. Last year Al a.
Hers across the state exhibited
and sold potatoes at the show
and sale, however, none were
from Prince Edward. More All
members are expected to enter
potatoes in the show this year,
including Prince Edward.
A total Of $50 bushels q certi-
fled seed potatoes have been pur-
chased this year by All men,
bers. last year only so bushels
were purchased.
The project is designed to
teach All members the best
practices involved in producing.
grading. and marketing good
quality sweet potatoes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
Red c ross Gifts
Send Campaign
Effort Over Top

POWHATAN, April 26 - The
Red Cross campaign funds now
total more than $1,000 with a
few contributions still coming.
The county quota was $1,000.
Schools were closed here Good
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27

Friday with her little cousins,
Liz and Linda Bryant, in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Fisher
took Mrs. Myrtle Fisher to an
other sons home at Trevilians
last Monday. She has been very
i'll, but is much better.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
co!ored News
CoIored News
Choir To Appear
At Race Street
Church, May 6

The Martha E. Forester Coun-
Gil Of Colored Women Will pre-
sent the jamie Porter Barrett
School Choir at the Race Street
Baptist Church in Farmville, Oil
May 6, at 3 pm, instead of On
April %, as previously announc-
ed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Boelt
spent last week end in Luray.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Down to the Sea
in an Atomic Submarine
By jim BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

TN THE darkness of predawn, the Shark
Il looked like giant wounded fish tied up to
the pier. She floated, more than half SUBJ
merged, and the quiet waters of the harbor
sent ripping swells tapping high on her back
She seemed awkward and ill suited to her
water environment, and so she was-on the
surface. For her rightful place is deep below
the surface of the ocean
light snow had fallen during the night,
and footing along the submarine pier at the
Norfolk Naval Base was insecure Men in
heavy, hooded jackets scurried about, some on
the halfsubmerged back of the sub, preparing
to cast off her moorings. We were to take our
first cruise in one ofthe Nays most important
new weapons-a nuclear.powered attack SUBJ
marine.
For one whose maritime activities had
been limited to stepping into rowboat, board
ing submarine posed problems. For you don't
step aboard submarine you climb
Evening star., 1962-03-25

We were herded up an inclined ramp to
the subs wing through hatch and down a
ladder that seemed endless Surely, thought,
we'll end up on the bottom Of the sea-
We ended up, instead, in the control room
of the sub, but our descent was not completed
There was another deck below us, and we
made this by way of a steep flight of stairs
And there was the wardroom, with its ever
bubbling coffee urn
There is no way of looking out from the
bowels of submarine. There was no senSa-
tiOn of movement when we backed away from
the pier, and we first realized we were on our
way when we eased into rougher water at the
entrance to Hampton Roads.
We were headed for the Atlantic shelf,
about 80 miles off Cape Henry, and our pro-
greSs would be slow until we reached water
deep enough to submerge. The sea was calm,
and there was only slight swaying motion as
we plowed ahead.
Continued p00e6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Opening lead: Heart four.
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

south neeQed no lessons TO
play this hand like a first
class failure. He just did what
came naturally, and the result
was 100 points to the OPP
ponentS.
South won the first trick
with the ace Of hearts and led
out the ace, king, and queen
of diamonds. He had to win
the fourth diamond in the
dummy with the 10 and
couldn't find q way to get back
to his hand for the fifth dia-
mond.
Declarer managed to get only
four diamond tricks and the
four top cards in the other
suits.
Close Look
If you've been looking at the
hand closely you've noticed
that South can make his game
contract. It's almost as easy
as going down.
Let's suppose South wins the
first heart. He leads the ace
of diamonds and plays dummy's
seven; continues with the king
of diamonds and plays dummy's
nine; and then leads the queen
of diamonds and plays dummy's
10. The idea is to save dummy's
deuce of diamonds.
Now when South leads the
four of diamonds from his
hand, he can play dummy's
deuce and keep the lead in
his own hand. This leaves him
in position to cash the fifth
diamond.
The hand is even simpler If
South refuses the first two
heart tricks. He wins the third
trick with the ace of hearts
and discards a diamond from
dummy. Now dummy can fol-
low to only three rounds OF
diamonds, and South au-
tomatically wins the last two
diamonds in his own hand.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia-
mond, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AKJes VQ1O742 % +QJ9
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. The
spades are stronger, but you
should respond in the longer
heart suit. The most impor-
tant feature of a trump suit
is its length.
(copyright 1862, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1962-01-21

THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO R. c. MP.
7:30 Outlaws (NBC)
$50 Reel Mecoys (ABc)
300 Ny Three Sons (ABC)
$50 Hazel (kBC)
1000 Sing Along With Mitch
(NBc)
HOO IL Pm. Final
11:l5 Jack Poor Show lNBC)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO KIvb XVIII
7:3o Rowhide (cBS)
$50 The Flintsfones lABc)
300 " Sunset Strip (ABC)
1000 Third Man
1880 chet HuntIey Reporting
(NBc)
ll.oo Ii P.M. FinoI
ll:I5 Jack Poor Show (NBCl
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Weather
300 captoin Kangaroo (CBS)
1000 Video Village,
Jr. Edition (cBS)
1890 King Leonardo (NBC)
ll:0o Art With Judy
1880 Saturday Comedy Time
NOON
1890 Watch Mr.. Wizard (NBCl
loo Dance Time
200 Women's Bowling
2:3o Pro Basketball (NBC)
500 All-Star Golf (NBC)
900 Valley Barn Dance.
7:3o Perry Moson (CBS)
$50 Have Gun, Will Trovel
(cBS)
900 Lawrence Welk (ABC)
1000 Gunsmoke (CBS)
ll:00 Alfred Hitchcock (NBC)
1880 March Of Dimes Telerumo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
1000 9 THEATER 81.

Drama Hour. Color "The Paradne
Case" An intense young lawyer (Rich-
ard BaseharD defends woman (vveca
lindtors) accused of numbering her hus
band. Boris KarIoff portrays Sir Simon.
q ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure. l Hour "A Bride for the
Captain" A much married former buddy
Tray WaIston) uses nefarous techniques
to end Adams bacheIorhood.
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid Interviews A patroIman con-
ducts traffic with "cooI" beat maoic
takes place in barbershop and class
OF young students sing "Swanee River"
1870 q WHAT'S MY LINE?
Quiz. John DAILY, host
HOO q NEWS. SPORTS.
Streeter Michael
I'd GREAT LOVE MOVIE.
l1a Hours. My Forbidden Past"
1851. Robert Mitchum
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
News. Sports. Backstage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Arizona is booming with new industries. bursting
population, even more recreation 1t is officially
the Nations Fastest Growing State Huge profits .
Will be made here. Why shouldn't you share? o
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Miss Despres
Will Wed
Mr.. Buruck

Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Des-
pres of Portola Valley, Calf,
formerly of WilliamstoWn,
Mass, announce the engage
ment of their daughter LAM
to Mr.. David A. Burack, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Jason Burack
of NorWalk, Conn.
Miss Despres attended
Emma Willard School and
SWarthmore College and is a
student at the Philadelphia
Museum College of Art.
Miss Burack is a senior at
SWarthmore College and
plans to attend Yale Grad
uate School in the fall.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Andrae will be Miss Susan
Hope Enger, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Walter Enger,
and Miss Mardges E. Bacon
niece of Capt. and Mrs. A.
c. Husband. e. M. D.