davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

Deanna Kay Speicher, Mrs Alvin
BoWscr, Mrs Robert Speicher, Mrs
Arthur Resi-. Mrs Walter Ramp
and Mrs Kathryn Ryland. Games
were played and refreshments
served
Mrs. Robert Diehl presented the
topic. THE Well Read Woman" at
the meeting of the ULCW at Christ
Lutheran church, recently. Mrs.
Cecil Sebold. president presided
at the business session with four
teen members present.
Patricia Conn will show slides
of the Eoly Land she had taken on
a tour, on May 2 at 8 p M at
Christ Lutheran church Refresh
ments we're served by the host
esses, Mrs Clyde McCurdy and
Mrs d. w Klotz. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs
Donald Newman and Mrs. Paul
Yommer, cO-hostess. Mrs. James
Hansen will be leader
Rotary Hears HamiIl
Attorney Charles c. Nathan was
in charge of arrangements for the
program of the weekly dinner
meeting of Rotary. held at Hill
Top Inn Rotarian Nathan intro
duced his speaker Associate Judge
Stuart +. Hamill, Oakland, who
spoke about Juvenile Courts in
Maryland
Planning to attend Rotary con-
ventiOn are Harold Miller. Charles
c. Bender and John Hershberger
The club will sponsor two high
school students who have been
chosen as Citizens of Tomorrow" .
at the Rotary convention. They are
Stewart Stanton. of Accident, and
Darwin Ringler, Salisbury-Elk Lick
school
Edison Hay Mcyersdale, and
Lewis r. Jones, Oakland, we're
guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bucket
are the parents of a son born Mon
day. April 18th. at Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Oakland.
Easter Sunday dinner guests of
Mi and Mrs. Russell Ryland were
Mary Bittinger Mrs. Minnie Bit
niger and Patricia Batol and DON
aid Ryland.
Easter Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Wiland were
James Wiand Mr. and Mrs Paul
WiIand and family, Mrs. Arlic
hounds and family, Helena Will
and. MIR and Mrs Darrell Wamp-
Ter, MIR and Mrs. Russell Smith,
Bobby. Barbara, Bill and Ivan
Wiland. Mrs. Ncrta Michael, Roger
and Gloria Wiland, Wilma Jean
Walker, Carol and Michael Smith
and Miss Rose Smith.
Mrs. Lloyd Englc, Mcycrsdalc,
Pa, was visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John Folk, Sunday
Florence burst and Mr. and Mrs
George Bowers have returned to
their home, having spent the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yommer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

tives in Fairmont, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gosnell and
children, of Washington, d. C.,
and Jake Bixler, of Baltimore,
spent Easter with Mrs. Warren
Rathbun.
Miss Barbara Deems, of Wash
ington, spent Easter with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Deems
1t. and Mrs. William Landon,
3rd and children. of Woodbridge,
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Landon
and children, of Chesapeake, o.,
spent Easter with the parents, MIR.
and Mrs. William Landon. 1t. Lam
don and family will leave the lat
ter part of May for San Juan,
Puerto Rico, for three-year tour
of duty.
The following persons were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Lee Shill-
ingburg, of near Steyer, over
Easter: Mrs. Shillingburgs broth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
GE'6gEaESEiFEQ NeErS

The Grantsville Elementary p
IA will meet Monday April Both
at 1880 p. m, for room visitation,
and at 8 p. m, for the business
meeting A. b Dean supervisor Of
pupil personnel will be the speak
or.
The Women's Fellowship of the
Church of the Brethren met at the
home of Mrs. Naomi Green with
thirteen members and guest. Mrs.
William Walker, present
Arlene Green had charge of the
Easter program; and Mrs Nena
Bcachy was in charge of business
Offerings from the sale Of Easter
eggs was used to buy comforts for
relief The next meeting will be
at the home Of Mrs Byron Bender
Donna Jean Ryland was honorcd
with a party on her 9Th birthday
Helping to celebrate were Brenda
Wiser Lynn Newman, Bonnie Yom-
mcr. Dcanc Savage. Julie Liven-
good, Johnny HerShbcrgcr. Con
ME and Eddie Ramp, Craig and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

Reichenbecher at the Western
Maryland State hospital, Hagers-
town, where she was admitted a
week ago.
Pvt Allen Edgar is spending a
30-day leave with his mother Mrs.
Dora Edgar, before leaving for
Europe.
Miss Sue Hershberger, Davis
Elkins college, Elkins, W. Va, is
spending several days visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hersh-
berger
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Westerfield
and children, Portsmouth. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Stanton. Glen Bur-
ME; and Jerry Dempsey, Pitts
burgh, Pa, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Stanton and family.
Miss Eva Lou Holiday and
friend, Miss Patsy Hilmon, Silver
Spring, spent Easter with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Holiday and Mrs.
Laura Humbertson Other visitors
we're Mr.. and Mrs. John Holiday,
Addison, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade HENDERSON and daughter,
Cleveland.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
Irva Mickey and Donald were Mr..
and Mrs Charles Ringer, Cham
bersburg, Pa; and Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Mickey and daughter, Frost
burg Other visitors we're Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wcngerd and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ringer also visited
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Ringer and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wengerd and
family.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Renell Giconi and sons
were Mr.. and Mrs. Burton AShby,
Waynesburg, o.; Cpl and Mrs.
Robert Henline and family. Mt.
Lake Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ringer, Chambersburg, Pa. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
MI. Lake PNT.E NeErS

spent Easter in Akron, o., visiting
relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. Bernie Coberly, of
Cumberland, spent Easter with
her mother, Mrs. John Evans.
Misses Beverly and Sara Shank,
of Falls Church, Va, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Shank.
Miss Eileen Sisk, of Washington,
d. c., spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
SiSk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Curran
spent last week visiting relatives
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rayno-
vich and boys spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs LeDurn Meyers and
children spent Easter with rela-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

Harry Durr was a Sunday din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. ID. w.
Klotz and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Broadwater
and daughter, Wheaton, are spend
ing several days visiting Sam
Hanft and Mrs Hayward Broad
water.
Major Jerry and Mrs. Flanagan
visited the latter's mother, Mrs.
Leona Bills. at Little Crossings.
Mrs. Arnold Dixon and daughter,
of Laurel. spent the Easter holt
days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry
O. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs James
Michael and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fulk spent
several days visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs Archie l.. Wenrick, at
Disputanta, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stanton and
daughter and Mrs Grace Richter,
Gainesville. spent the weekend
visiting Mrs. j. u. Stanton.
Mrs Harry Bauer and son, Ha
gerstown. were Sunday visitors at
the d. w. Hershberger home
Associate Judge Stuart f. Ham
ill., Oakland spoke to the Grants
vile Lions club at Hill Top Inn,
on Juvenile Courts.
Approximately 200 people at
tended the Lions club egg hunt,
and over 100 prizes we're awarded.
Earlier in the morning several of
the Lion members attended the
club breakfast in Salisbury They
we're Darrell Stahl, Jonas McKcn-
zie, Donald Swauger. Richard Lans-
berry. Willis burst, Harry Murray,
Robert Watkins and Guy Hardesty.
Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Larry Glot-
felty, Robert Dolan and Dennis
George were the cOnfirmands at
Christ Lutheran church at the
Sunday morning service by the
Rev David f. Fetter.
Paul Yommer has returned home
from Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land
Clayton Edwards has been adj
mitted to Garrett County Memorial
hospital, Oakland.
Dewey Yommer remains a pa
tient in the Meyersdale Community
hospital, having been admitted last
week after suffering a heart attack
Mr.. and Mrs Odcll Otto and
daughter, Cuyahoga Falls, o.,
we're visiting Mr. and Mrs Sam
Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sclby, Jr.,
Silver Spring, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Edwards and family over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Garry Lawson and
family visited Kenneth Edwards
and son, over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cook and
daughter Chcryl visited Mr. and
Mrs Harry Yommcr for several
days.
George DicGCnbach and Sammy
Stanton attended u stamp show in
Canton. ..
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Sister and
daughter, Akron, O., spent the
Easter holidays visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
crt Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas SchrOyer
and daughter, Washington, D. c.,
and James Mckenzie. Baltimore,
spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Mckenzie.
John Shaffer, Turlock, Calf,
spent several days visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Huff and Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Huff.
Mr.. and Mrs Hobart Speicher,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speicher and
children we're visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James Hahn, Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. HerShberger
we're visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
d. Hershberger and daughter,
Silver Spring.
Albert Reichenbecher and Mrs.
John Mcnges visited Mrs. Albert
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erick Young. and her niece and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wig
ner and children, Newport, Mich.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

children, of Upper Marlboro, spent
last Wednesday night with MIR.
and Mrs. Lyle Weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Sherman Tressler,
Mrs Donald Bethel and children
Mrs. Irva Mickey and son Donald.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Giconi and family were Mr. and
Mrs. Mario Giconi, Jr., Pittsburgh.
Rev. and Mrs. Emory McGraw
and Mrs. Mickey recently attended
a district meeting of the confer
ence in Keyser w. Va.
Mrs. Ora Mae Lewis, Cumber-
land, was a recent luncheon guest
of Mrs. Harry Edwards
Mr. and Mrs Harry Edwards ac-
companied Mrs. Elmeda Moore to
GAINESVILLE. o., on Monday, and
returned the same day.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Edwards over the weekend we're
Rita Edwards, Baltimore; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Simpson and children.
and Elmer Simpson, Homecoming;
Mr.. and Mrs James Frame and
daughter, Kingwood; and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Edwards and children,
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Cancer Druq
Race SET Off
By Radio Plea

Split-second t e a m W o r /
guided by the Red Cross has
enabled a critically i'll woman
to receive a supply Of cancer
retarding drugs in Managua,
Nicaragua.
The sequence began early
yesterday when Albert Allison
of New Philadelphia. Ohio,
picked up a short-wave radio
appeal from Luis Acevedo, vice
president Of the Managua Red
Cross. He said the woman des-
perately needed four doses of
a rare drug that inhibits some
cancer cells.
Mr.. Allison is more than an
amateur radio operator-he also
is an officer of his community's
Red Cross, and he quickly called
national headquarters in Wash
ington.
This set off a long search by
Fred G. Sigerist, Red Cross in
ternational relations officer in
charge of Latin American af-
fairs. He learned the name of
the drug, triethylene melamine,
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Crash Survivor
Search Continues

PORTLAND, Oreg., Mar. 26
(AP)-Poor weather is in pros
pect. but an intensive ground
search will be made today for
possible survivors of the crash
of a Navy plane in the Cas-
cade Mountains of South
western Washington.
The charred wreckage and
the body Of one of the 10 men
Evening star., 1962-03-26

but no all-night drugstore had
it.
At 3 am, the requested
four doses of the drug were
found at Georgetown University
Hospital. A police car was sent
to pick it up from jeanette
Robinson, supervisor Of nurses.
This was at $40 am. Police
rushed it to National Airport
Just in time to put it aboard
a 4 am. American Airlines
flight to New York. Mr.. Sigerist
had phoned the Red Cross
there, arranging for a military
policeman to hurry the precious
medicine from La Guardia to
Idlewild Airport.
There Pan American World
Airways took over, delivering
the package to Cristobal, the
Canal Zone, at 4:10 pm.
Because there was no sched-
uled airline flight to Managua
yesterday, a United States mill
tary plane had been alerted
to make the final leg of the
mercy flight.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
U.S.. Officials in Soioon
Deny Aid Went Awry

munist guerrillas and also be-
cause local currency needed to
meet some of the costs had to
be diverted to military purposes.
Officials said this was one
example of United States eco
nomic aid programs being re-
shaped to meet needs arising
from Wet Mans stepped-up
fight against the Communists.
The House report said United
States aid authorities appeared
to be carrying on business as
usual" despite the need for
economic and military meas
ures to stamp out the Reds.
SEOUL, South Korea, Mar.
.26 (AP) The vice chairman
of South Korea's economic
planning board admitted to-
day his government has been
boarding more than $40 million
in American funds, as reported
by the United States House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
Song Jung-bum said that
United States and Korean aid
officials are now studying ef-
fective ways to use the fund
and that United States aid au-
thoritieS therefore will not
cancel commitment of the aid
money to Korea.
Evening star., 1962-03-26

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Mar. 26 (AP) American Of
ficials today denied a charge
by the United States House
Foreign Affairs Committee that
an $11 million highway con-
struction program in South
Wet Nam has "gone awry."
United States economic aid
officials here said that the pro-
gram had been revised at the
request of the Wet Namese
government before the re-
quested dollars had been re-
ceived.
"The money was available at
one time (last fiscal year, but
was never used" one official
said. He emphasized "it wasn't
tied up here" as charged in a
House committee report issued
Saturday. He added the money
went to other countries"
Officials said the program
involved construction of a
section Of Highway No. / IN
Central Wet Nam, including q
bridge. They said the Wet
Namese government asked that
this be deferred because the
bridge was thought too sus-
ceptible to sabotage by Com
Evening star., 1962-03-26

exchanged negotiations on this
case. Argentina, at least by
implication, has waived all
claims it had against the State
Of Israel in this case. No coun-
try-even West Germany, the
country in whose laws the &C
cused seeks refuge--asked for
his extrication. Every people
hurt by his crimes had this
right, but only Israel acted
against this fugitive from JUS
tice."
The Attorney General
stressed that witnesses, docu-
ments and evidence are here
more than in any other coun-
try"
Trial Testimony Cited
Mr.. HauSner reviewed trial
testimony the defense submit
ted from former Nazi associates
Of Eichmann.
Much of this witness testi-
mony could be regarded as
testimony for the prosecution, "
Mr.. Hausner declared. "It
plainly and repeatedly shows
that Eichmann had a special
authority to deal with Jews in
side the Reich security office" F."
The Attorney General turned
to Eichmann's own testimony
before the special tribunal
which condemned him and
cited excerpt after excerpt in
which the former Gestapo Off
Ger admitted that he was the
Nazis' final referrent to which
Jewish questions could be re-
ferred."
After the hearing concludes,
probably late this week, the
court will retire for perhaps a
month to rule on the appeal.
Eichmann can seek presi-
Dental clemency If the court
rejects his appeal.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Israel Prosecutor Hits
Eichmonn Mercy Plea
JERUSALEM. Mar. 2s (APl

JERUSALEM. Mar. 26 (AP)
--Israel's state prosecutor
mounted q slashing attack
today on Adolf Eichmann's
appeal against the death
sentence.
Attorney General Gideon
Hausner, who prosecuted the
former GeStapo official con-
victed of completely in the
Nazi slaughter of the Jews
called arguments advanced by
Eichmann's defense "only de-
signs to delay the judgments
and executio nof sentence"
Spreading his arms, the
prosecutor pleaded with the five
justices of the Israeli Supreme
Court to reject the defense
claim that Israel had no right
to try Eichmann.
adolf Eichmann did not
persecute the Jews in Germany,
Austria, Holland, France and
so on as nationals of those
countries" Mr.. Hausner de-
clared. HE prosecuted them as
Jews and no other state has a
right to try Eichmann superior
to that of Israel"
Eichmann looked unmoved
as he listened to Mr.. Hausner
rip into each defense plea for
mitigation Of his death SEN
tence.
kidnapping Defended
Mr.. Hausner cited legal
precedents for his contention
that the kidnapping of Eich-
mann from Argentina in 1860
did not provide grounds for
mitigation.
"Case after case makes it
apparent that even if a man
is brought to justice by force,
this cannot prevent him from
facing trial." he said.
Mr.. HauSner argued:
Israel and Argentina have
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Saturday Evening Post
Cutting Down on Issues

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 26
(AP).-The Saturday Evening
Post, a weekly which has
claimed unbroken descent from
Benjamin Franklin's Pennsyl-
vania Gazette of 1928, is being
switched to As issues a year as
part of multi-million-dollar cost
reduction by the Curtis Pub
fishing Co.
To halt heavy losses the firm
also announced last night that
the Ladies' Home Journal
established in 1883, and Amer
ican Home are being switched
from monthly magazines to 10
issues a year.
Robert E. MacNeal, Curtis
president, said in a policy state
ment to personnel that the pro-
gram would boost earnings and
restore confidence sapped by
~rumorS which cast doubt upon
the survival of the company
or its magazines, or BOTH" Man
agement has been under heavy
fire recently from minority
stockholders.
New Editor Resigns
At the same time, Mr.. Nc
Neal announced that Robert E
Fuoss, who recently redesigned
the Post and succeeded Ben
Hibbs January as editor, has
resigned because Of completely
friendly but irreconcilable diff
ferences of opinion with man.
agement on matters of policy
Robert Lee Sherrod, SO, the
managing editor, replaces Mr.
Fuoss.
Meanwhile, the directors
meet today and Mr.. MacNeal
as previously announced, said
he would recommend the elec-
ton Of r. Mclean Stewart and
Milton S. Gould. That would
increase the board to 13.
Mr.. MacNeal said the two
both OF whom have large hold
ings Of Curtis stock, had as
sured top officers "they are
not and do not contemplate
being members Of a 'wreckine
Evening star., 1962-03-26

crew and their objective =.
is the enhancement of the
value and success of Curtis"
Mr.. MacNeal said each of the
firms five national magazines,
including Holiday and Jack
and Jill, henceforth must pay
its own way to justify con-
tinuance."
The Post now will be issued
five times during a 10-week
period in August and July.
There will be one issue for the
last two weeks in December
and one issue for the first two
weeks in January.
The Journal and American
Home will combine January
and February in a winter issue
and July and August in a sum-
Imer issue.
There will be no changes in
subscription prices for the mag
azines. A spokesman said cur
rent subscribers would get all
the issues they have paid for.
The spokesman said a reader
with a one-year subscription
to the Post will get So issues,
"or As issues this year, plus
seven issues into the new year."
He said renewals will be on the
45-issue basis.
Ad Rate Base Cut
Advertising base rates for the
Journal and American Home
will be cut and for the first
time these two magazines will
accept alcoholic beverage ad-
vertising.
Curtis earnings recently have
been dismal. The firms 1861
financial statement has not
been issued, but for the first
three quarters of the year it
reported an operating loss of
$11 ,192,837. This was reduced
to a net loss of 81 ,458, $3.50 after
selling securities and providing
for a realized and potential tax
credit. Mr.. MacNeal predicted
the cost-cutting program would
put the Curtis house in order
and foreSaw higher profits
than for many years past"
Evening star., 1962-03-26

aboard the P2v Neptune patrol
bomber was found yesterday.
Identification was withheld.
The wreckage was spotted
from a helicopter. Four Navy
men parachuted into the area
and camped overnight. They
will be Joined today by a ground
party Of rs men. The wrecage
was located about 40 miles
north Of Portland.
No sign Of life was reported.
The plane was en- route from
Whidbey Naval Air Station,
Evening star., 1962-03-26

north Of Seattle, to its home
base at Alameda. Calf, last
Wednesday. 1t developed engine
trouble and smashed into the
side Of Elk Mountain at the
4,700-foot level. Wreckage Is
Evening star., 1962-03-26

reported strewn over a wide
area and some of it is covered
by 4 feet of snow.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22
u !. !. WIS
ascNEAMER HARVEY

see that the less fortunate
men, women and children. be
taken care Of with baskets. I.
however. recent reports are
that donations to the Christ
mas Cheer are not coming In
as they should be. We here
appeal to persons and groups
to GIVE TO THE NEGRO
CHRISTMAS CHEER CLUB.
Send donations to DR.. A. H.
Mccoy.
AGAIN WE SEE that q
special effort Is being made
by the staff of RADIO STA
TION WOKJ to swell the in
come of the Negro Christ
mas Cheer Club. We feel
that the Radio Staff manned
BOOTH on the Corner of Far
ish and Capitol has also help
ed to establish q splendid re-
lationship among all people
at this season. which Is as 1t
should be. WE DOFF OUR
HATS to the group of fine
young men who make up the
staff of WOKJ.
INDICATIONS ARE that as
In the past. Social. Civic,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22
This N That

BY Sarah M. Harvey
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
"For unto you Ii born this
day in the city of David. A
Saviour, which Is Christ The
Lord. The Bible -. -. :.
CHRISTMAS 1862 lS ONLY
A FEW DAYS AWAY and as
we will not publish another
issue of Tho 'sntesorise be-
fore JANUARY 5, 1858, we
take this opportunity to ex-
press our genuine apprecia-
ton for your iriendshins and
to extend to each ana every
everyone, arty wishes
that EVERY IQy BE YOURS
DURING THE COMING HOL-
IDAYS. We sincerely hope
that yours will be a very
MERRY CHRISTMAS and A
HAPPY NEW YEAR and that
Old st. Nick will bring you
all the things you have want
ed thruout the yea
AS IN THE PAST. the Jack
son Negro Christmas Cheer
Club will make an effort to
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22

George oatis, william Reed,
Lawrence Ste art, Geor.
&c Tyler. George williams,
and Fredrick Wright. y.
With Zeta Charmer. DORIS
3. GREENE, Chairman Of the
Ban, presiding, the Exciting
event got underway with q
prelude of music. Greet
ings and Welcome by. Zeta's
basileus, EVA WOODARD,
were followed by the "Trum-
peters Call; Presentstion Of
Debutantes; Presentation Of
Escorts; Crane March; Deb
utantes' Cotillion; Salute to
Debutantes; Spinsters' Lam
ent (Debs of 61); Salute to
Parents of Debs; Receiving
Line and Dancing. support
ing and contributing much to
the total success of the affair
were other Zeta sorors: Hos
tesses: Sorors Maranda Crow
der, Pauline Jordan. Inez
Bell. Candace Williams; AS
sistants to Debs: Sorors Saide
G. Hill, Julia L. Polk, Mar.
garet Jointer; Decorations:
Sorors D. Greene. S. Hill, e.
Woodland, J. Polk, NJ Crowd
er. .Consultants: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Jones; Refresh
ments: Sorors Ester Lindsay,
Alease Swayzer, Mary B. Hes
ter. .Ushers for the occa-
sion were: Zeta An1icae. !.
Mamie Buchanon, Flee Ma
lone, Annie Porter, Viola Rob-
inson. Herdia Weary. Gladys
White.
CHAUNCEY B. s(BUBBA)
DAVIS Jr., takes unto HIM
self a wife. and we here
acknowledge the invite from
Mr.. and Mrs. Haymon L.
King of Fort Worth, Texas, to
attend the Reception that will
honor their daughter, Kayvon-
ne Levarro and son-in-law,
Chauncey B. Davis, Jr., We'd
nesday, December 26, in their
home on Missouri Avenue. .
Wish it were possible to at
tend. Young c. B., "a grad
uate Of Morehouse inAtlanta,
Ga. has for the past years
been a Radar Electronic In
structor at an Army Base in
New Jersey. Young Mrs.
Davis is a Social Worker in
New York City. We wish
for this couple, all that is good