davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
PROF. FRANZ OPEN

ANOAs ANCAANA OA A1AN-
HEIMER was a highly re-
spected economist a genera
ton or so ago. Even the Ger
man anti-Semites grudgingly
admitted his great abilities.
During the first World War,
the erman government
used his services in the Food
Administration.
One time, the German
Marshall Ludendorf, noted
for his anti-SemitiSm, invited
him. When Oppenheimer ar
rived for the appointment, he
was told in advance that he
would be limited to 20 min
utes, but Ludendorf was
fascinated by him and en-
gagged him in conversation
for over an hour.
On the table was a bottle
of whiskey; Ludendorf from
time to time helped himself,
and Oppenheimer drank with
him. 1t was then that Luden-
dorf confided to Open
heimer that the thing he
most resented in the Jews
was that they didn't drink
whiskey like he did.
Oppenhei m e r was de-
termined to show LudendOrf
that the Jew could take it
too - and every time Luden-
dorf drank, Oppenheimer
drank, and Oppenheimer said
that, when he left, Ludendorf
was under the table, all gone,
but he walked out, without
assistance.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
Editorial Comment
Jewish Education A Must

ton of their children. How many times
does Jewish education take back seat to
debating clubs, drama clubs, piano and
dance lessons and so forth?
In Tucson we are very fortunate to
have religious institutions which provide
excellent schools for Jewish education.
We are fortunate to have good teachers.
And we are highly fortunate to have men
like Meyer Feldman and Morris Grossman
who devote great effort to bringing real
ity to planning for Jewish education in
Tucson.
Every parent should do some soul
searching on the subject of Jewish edu-
cation Jewish education is a must in the
formative years of youngsters and par
ents should insist on the training, should
lend their efforts to build Jewish educa-
ton in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

TEA WAS the sovereign
balm for anti-Semitism. Let
the heather rage. Let the
government forbid him the
right to trade. Let the uni
versities institute numeruS
clausus, denying his children
attendance at schools. Let
the hooligans seek to insti-
tute pogroms. The good Jew
sat down with his glass of
tea and his Talmud "und hot
gehat die welt in dererd".
But tea also caused anti
Semitism. The Jew was a
tea "shikkur", not a Whiskey
Shikkur.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
Capital Spotlight
Facts On The SobIen Case

and the legal situation had changed. 1t
was no longer possible under Israeli law
and sovereignty for Israel to once more
be the carrier of Soblen until the case was
resolved in Israel Was Ell Al the only air
line in the world?
The bungling us. marshals and Brit
ish buck-passers facilitated Soblen's con-
tinued sojourn abroad Yet only Israel
was singled out for blame. Israel was
asked, in effect, to serve as an interna-
tional kidnapping agency, ignoring its own
laws.
Israel could not tell the world the
whole story. The inept work of the us.
Justice Department and the cynical Brit
ish evasion went unnoticed. Only Israel
was pilloried and made the scapegoat IS
rael could not talk for reasons apparent in
the facts outlined
Indeed, Israel was pressured to do
twice what England appeared unwilling
to do even once. The Israelis were trapped
not out of proCommunism or arrogance
or any of the other faults with which she
had been charged She had merely leaned
over backward little too far to befriend
the United States.
Israel could have insisted that Air
France, which brought the illegal passen-
ger, carrying false passport, remove
him from Israel Instead, Israel very ac-
commodatingly placed him on a New
York-bound Ell AL jet, into competent"
us. hands After the legal situation
changed, England could reasonably ask
Israel to fly him out of the country, but
England had no right to specify the des-
tination. Israel was now bound by its own
laws to return Soblen only to the legal
procedures of Israel if he were once again
forced back into IsraePs hands.
What was wrong with Britain's BOAC,
with frequent flights to New York? Or
the TWA or Pan American Airlines?
The antl-lSrael attacks by Chairman
Walter of the House Committee on un-
American Activities, and others, totally
ignored IsraePs side of the story.
Newspaper editorials generally did not
even consider IsraePs situation in censur-
ing her. But one exception was the Phila-
delphia Inquirer, which pointed out that
Israel has had its own troubles with the
spy when he fled there after jumping
100000 bail in New York The Israeli
Government charged him with illegal en-
try and promptly sent him off on the
flight intended to return him to this coun
try Now that the problem has become
Britain'S, the ISraeliS are disinclined to
take orders from the British Government
on Soblen's disposal :. Ell AL is not the
only airline available for passage"
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
Capital Spotlight
By MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright, 1862,

WESTINGHOUSE Condemnation of Is
raeli behavior in the Soblen case is COM
ing relent1essly from Israel's enemies and
even from some of her friends, putting
more heat than light on the issue. Israel
has been singled out for such onesided
blame that a review of other facets of the
situation is Indicated
Secretary of State Rusk and Attorney
General Kennedy know the whole story.
They understand why Israel could not fly
the convicted spy from London to New
York in compliance with the British buck
passing maneuver. They have not rebuked
Israel and, morally, could not. For they
got Israel into the jam by pressing for
her precipitate and ill-advised initial Ell
AL Soblen flight which ended in London.
Unfortunately, US. OfficiaIdOm has
done nothing to help eXtricate Israel from
the plight in which Washington helped
place her.
If Israel erred it was in the direction
of complying too rapidly with United
States Government request to rush Soblen
aboard a New York bound Ell Al jet Legal
questions still existed but Israel was eag
er to cooperate with America. US mar
shaIs were aboard the plane to take Gus
tody.
Israel extended itself to please Wash
ington and American public opinion. Her
reward has been unprecedented abuse.
Whether Israel acted wisely, in her own
interest, in being so eager to cooperate,
is another question. But that is question
of a domestic nature for Israelis to dis
cusS.
1t was not Israel'S fault that us. mar
shals escorting Soblen bungled their du-
ties The marshals had physical custody,
vet allowed the desperate and treacherouS
Soblen to have a knife. The standard pro-
cedure for us. marshals accompanying
prisoners forbids possession of knives OF
the steak variety or any other kind of
knife. If they were not present to prevent
just such a deed by Soblen, why were
they aboard?
When SObIen made the suicide attempt,
England inherited the problem. To avoid
assuming the burden of a complex legal
situation the British Home Office eva
sively maintained that Ell Al brought him
and must take him out again, with New
York as the destination.
However, the British Foreign Office
and several London newspapers were not
sure the entire onus belonged on Israel.
Almost two months elapsed. Meanwhile,
Soblen's lawyers were at work in Israel,
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

NOTABLE DEATHS Rabbi YehudahLeb Hacohen
Maon Israes Religious Affairs and the
last the leaders who founded the world Mira
in 1904 buried in Jerusalem last month
Maurice B. Pekarsky, FIllel Foundation director
the University of Chicago died at 50 in Chicago
Author Samson Edberg died at 70 in his sub
urban Long Island NY home. The world president of
the Jewish National Fund DR. Abraham Granot died July
21 in Jerusalem at the age of 70. American Zionist
leader died July % in New York at
g. founder the Mizrachi WomenS Organization,
Mrs Bessie field, died in Jerusalem at "A.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

what is the grossest form of neg
lect? If a man does not devote every
effort toward the education of his chill
dren." (Apocrypha: Aristeas, 248)
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24

These words are as true today as they
were thousand and more years ago And
no group has made more of an effort
towards the education of its children than
the Jews
A thousand stories of sacrifice can be
told by poor families who pushed their
children through high school and through
universities to become doctors and law
yers.
But how many of these same parents
were as demanding when it came to in
sisting on Jewish education for their chill
dren?
And it can be asked further if parents
today push as hard for the Jewish educa-
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
Violence in Lat tin-America

AntiJewish violence flared again in Argentina when an
assault launched against Jewish center in suburb
Aires Defending themselves in the attack, Jews
wounded of the members of the antiSemtc gang.
England British has banned several open
meetings in breakdown against antSemes and neo
police raided the headquarters of Colin Jor
National Socialist confiscatng uniforms
removing Naz flags and photographs of Adolf Hitler
and Rudolf police worked inside crowds gathered
outside shouting: DIRTY Nazis, go home!"
Gestapo officers have been indicted in Wup
pertha Germany for participating in the murder OF thou
of Jews during the Naz occupation of the Soviet
Union 13 ex-Naz SIS officers charged with
having taken part in the murder of 10000 Jews in the
Kulmhof death camp in Poland. Shaom Shtarkes was
released from Jail in London where he had been held IN
connection with the kidnapping nephew, Yossele
Schumacher Six Soviet citizens have been sentenced
to death Union wartime atrocities against
Jews.
The Arizona post., 1962-08-24
World Report
Israel's Stand Is Defended
The Arizona Posts S

New York Congressman strongly defended Israels
stand in the Soblen in to Congress- Rep
said that the responsibility for the extradton of
the convicted spy to the US rests with England And he
blamed whoever negligent" in not keeping eagle
eye on Soben either in New York upon that plane.
Rep Hapern said he confident history will eXonerae
Israeli Seeking to justify increased American aid to
United Arab Republic the State Department announced
that UAR in 1862 about $3.50 per capita and
to Israel about $34 per capita Three Jews including
the president and vcepresent of Washngtons Southeast
Hebrew Congregation injured after leaving Sabbath
services The set upon by group of teenagers
. Seven American Jewish groups have placed the blame
Khrushchev for Soviet anti-Jewish acts.
vi oil ence in Latin-America
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

supervisor of children's and youth
work, and as a teacher and admin
istrator. She also has been station
and zone treasurer.
Since her arrival at Acornhoek,
the young peoples program has
more than doubled in member
ship.
In her missionary talks, she will
describe the country and its peo-
pie and will show colored slides,
where possible.
Miss Peel was born in Michigan
and graduated from Olivet MAJ
arene College, Kankakee, Ill, in
1916. She took graduate work at
the University of Michigan where
she received a master of arts de-
gree in school administration.
She taught in the public school
system at Grand Rapids for nine
years and then was assigned
abroad by the Department OF
Foreign Missions of the denomin-
alton. This will be her first fur
Tough to the states.
The public is invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Girard|
HOmemakerS

Inc Oon SlmonSen family was
among the guests who enjoyed
Easter Sunday dinner at the Phil
mp Moore home near Trotters.
Eher and Izetta Jensen and Ma
dine and Clyde were Easter Sun
day guests at the Leslie Sorensen
home.
NADINE Jensen was the honored
birthday supper guest ait the Ed
lewis nome Tuesday evening.
Inc Lloyd Salisbury family was
among the Easter Sunday dinner
guests at the Albert Kilen home
IN the Andes community.
Inc Lone Butte Cemetery As
soclatlon met at the Daniels home
tuesday night. Monday, April 30
was set as cemetery work day
and we will also erect our lew
gate sign.
Laura Daniels returned Thurs
DAY evening from Billings where
she was one of five women from
TRINITY Lutheran church who at
tended the Montana District Lu-
uiSoal WonenS missionary Lea
que Convention.
Becky DsnielSS was the guest
OF ner grandmother, Ruby Daniels
at the BonSdale Methodist Moth
er-Daughter banquet.
HomemakerS club will meet
monday, May IA ait the Kringen
home. There will be a lesson on
ne care of sewing machines Civ
en- by Miss Fiegle.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Final Rites Held
For
James Schubring

Funeral services for James E.
Schubring of Havre, So, were held
at 200 %. nm. Saturday, April %,
in the Fairview Funeral Chapel
of the Cloyd-G order Mortuary,
with Richard Dacus, pastor of the
Sidney Church of Christ official
ing. Mr.. Schubring, a rigger, was
killed April "a, when he fell from
the top Of an 81 foot missile silo
about five miles south OF Choteau.
Mr.. Schubring was born at Bur-
dette, S. D., Nov. 20, 1909. He
grew UP at Miller, S. ID. and came
to the Fairview area in 1914. He
married Elizabeth Ann Rang at
Sidney, February %, 1945. They
moved to Havre in 1858 and have
lived there since then. MIR. Schu-
bring served with the 754th Ar
mored Tank Bin. during World
War II.
He is survived by his wife,
Elizabeth, three daughters and
two sons, Mrs. James Miller, of
Deer Lodge, a daughter by his
first marriage, and Gale, IA. Bar
bara IL, Douglas is, and Dennis,
IL, all at home; three sisters,
Mrs. Alfred Haigh and Mrs. John
Barber, both of Sterling, Colo,
and Mrs. Howard Snodgrass, OF
Lawrence, S. D.; two brothers,
Ernest Schubring, of Lawrence
S. ID. and Otto of Redfield, S. ID.
and three grandchildren.
AIT the service, a quartet COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. James SAILS.
bury, Richard Dan;elson, and Mrs
Robert HAITIAN, sang three songs
BE With Me Lord, Nobody
Knows But Jesus" and There /:
A Place of Refuge"
Pallbearers YER Ross Haigh
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

RfCHEY = LAMBERT LUTHERAN
PARISH - A o. Mathison. Pastor.
RICHEY - Sunday. Worship Service
IL a. m. Sunday school GAS a. m.
Monday Cherub choir $3.50: Tues
day. Junior Choir 4 p. m. Confinnands
meet 4.30 or $50 on Friday. Senior
Choir o p. m. Thursday Men meet
at home of Dayton Lobdell at 8 y. m.
Friday Prayer meeting 8 p. m.
Lambert - Sunday Worship services
9 a. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. We'd
nesday - Junior choir 4 D. m. Con-
firmands meet 4:30. Bible study 8
D. m. Thursday - Allow meets al
2 ID. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Missionary To Speak
At NaZarene Church

Miss Marjorie Peel, returned
Nazarene educator and missionary
to South Africa, is on furlough to
the United States, doing deputa-
ton work among churches of the
denomination, will speak at the
Sidney Nazarene church Tuesday,
May 8, at 1880 pm.
Miss Peel has been stationed
since December, 1856, at Acorn
hook, Eastern Transvaal, Union of
South Africa where her duties
have been numerous and varied.
She has served as the mission
airy pastor of a local church, as
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
F. II. G
TO MEET MAY 3

There viii be a regular meeting
of F. u. Victory Local on Thurs
day evening, May 3 at 1he Girl
Scout Cabin. The meeting will
Cpen with a $50 pct luck supper
and all members are urged to be
IN attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Grandview

Mrs. Ben Diedrich entertained
at an Easter egg hunt for the
school children, friends and moth
ers after school on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Diedrich
were Sidney callers Friday eve
ming.
The School Board held their
regular meeting Friday evening at
the school.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and chill
dren were Wolf Point callers Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara called at the
r. w. Mine home near Richey
Sunday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

Raymond Lewis, Larry Lewis,
Leonard Gilman, James Rang, and
Darold Martin, all nephewS.
Military rites were conducted
by the American Legion Post IL,
VIEW Post 4099, and the National
Guard. Burial was in the Fairview
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL-Leo
II. Buechler, Minister Thursday:
4 p. IN. Chapel choir; z Senior choir;
Friday: Your minister will be in Glas-
gov for a p. L. A. planning meeting.
BOO a. m. May Fellowship Day at
Cartwright. Please bring a sack lunch.
300 CSf a meeting in Wiliston, N. D.,
led by DR.. Giersbach on wills, special
gifts. Saturday: $50 Senior Confirma-
ton. HOO Last Confirmation class for
he Juniors. Sunday: 9:45 Church
School. Hoo Morning Worship. Be-
ginning Family Week. Sermon: He
Built a Higher Gate" 400 CoJuHi:
$50 p. F. Monday through Wednesday
Reverend and Mrs. Buechler will be
attending the annual conferece in
Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

ALEXANDER LUTHERAN PARISH
= Carl @. Nelson - Pastor - Sunday
schools: St. Olaf $50: Highland 10 $50:
Trinity 100; Communion services
ST. Olaf $3.50; Trinity 1890; Highland
at AIS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL - Leo
II. BueChler, Minister. No Mid-week
festivities. Sunday: 9:15 Morning Wor-
ship. Beginning Family Week. Sermon:
He built a Higher Gate" lO.l5 Church
School,
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

EBENEzER CONGREGATIONAL =
Rev. Arthur M. Hoffman,, pastor.
sunday, May 8 - 9:45 a.. m. Sunday
school for all ages: IL a. m. Worship
service; 2.30 German prayer service;
Thursday, May 10 - 730 ID. IN. Junior
and adult choir 8 p. m. Fellowship
meeting for all Laymen of the church.
Saturday, May II $3.50 a. m. Cate
chism Instruction.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH -
Ronald n. Zagel, Pastor. Erwin A. jun
kans, Vicar ~ Thursday, afternoon
Circle LWML 2 p. m. Senior Walther
League p. m. Friday ~ Serrinar Q
p. IN. Saturday Junior Confirma-
Class $3.50 a. m Special Children's
Class ECO p. m. Sunday - The Lu-
theran Hour {kGCXl $50 a. m. Church
school 9.45 a. m. Junior Bible Class
9A5 a. m. Adult Bible Class 9:45 a. m.
Worship service IL a. m. Monday -
Scout Troop meeting 700 D. m. Tues
day Senior Confirmation Class AIS
p. m. LII 4:3O p. IN. Wednesday, Jr,
Walther League 7:30 p. m. Adult In
strucuon and Bible Class SO p. m.
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN =
Savage, Montana and Skaar. N. Oak,
Melvin X Frantsen, pastor. FIRST
LUTHERAN ~ Savage - Thursday.
May 3rd - 2 D.. m. The Allow meets.
Lena Tombre will lead the Bible
study. Eleanore Clark and Rachel
Waag are the hostesses for the dav
800 p. m. The adult instruction class
meets. Saturday, May 5th ~ II a. m
Inc Senior Confirmation class meets.
sunday, May 9th - 9.f5 a. m. Sunday
school, high school, and adult Bible
classes. 100 a. IN. Worship service
Monday, May 7th 500 d. m. Iuth-
eran Brotherhood meets. Tuesday. Nav
6th, 400 p. m. Junior Confirmation
Class. Wednesday, May 9th - 2:OC
p. m. MISUNDERSTANDING at the
parsonage.
THE CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH - II. B. Least.
MN, Pastor. Sunday: 1000 a m. sun.
day School; II a. m Morning WORSHIP
service. Speaker. Rev. Delbert NC
p. m. Evangelistic service. Monday
p. m. Boys Brigade; z p. m. JUNO.
Choir practice. Thursday: 7:30 p. IN
Bible study and prayer 8:45 D.. m
Senior choir practice. Friday: TO
z p. m. Boys Stockade. All our ser
vices are open to the public. Yol
viii always receive a friendly wei
come.
ALEXANDER LUTHERAN PARISH
- Carl q Nnl1nn - D1ut1- C..-l~
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

JEHOVAH WITNESSES. Fairview-
Sunday, Watchtower study 3 p. m;
Wednesday, 8 p. m. book study
Friday. Ministry school and service
meeting. 7345 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL, Main
n 9th Ave. S. w. Rev. Edwin Stube
Vicar. Sunday. 8:45 Morning PRAYER.
the first and third Sundays of the
month, Holy Communion the LIST, 3rd,
school. Jr. High class at Gas a M,
Other class at 2:30 D. m.
ST. MICHAEL and ALL ANGELS
EPISCOPAL - Cartwright = Morning
Prayer every Sunday at $50 a. m.
CSf. Holy Communion list SUNDAY of
each month. Church women meet End
Thursday of each month at 2:l5 ID. m.
Bronson and ST. PETERS p.
Vammen, pastor. May 6: Worship SER
vice at BrorSon at 8 a. m Sunday
scnool ~ a. m, May 8: Brorson ladies
aid at Russell JohnSons at 2 ID. m
May 8. st. Peters Ladies' aid at Lud-
Wig Norby'S at 2 %. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner
of Main and Attn Avenue. Sidney. Mon
tana = Arnold M. Friez, Pastor. Sum
day Services - 9:45 Sunday School
III 100 Worship; 300 Evening Gospel
service. Weekday services: Thursday
800 Prayer service and Bible study,
Senior choir practice after the service,
Everyone Is welcome 10 near the
greatest news that was given to man
kind.
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH =
Affiliated with The A. l.. c. -
Stanley Larsen, Pastor. Paul Kuhl.
mann, Student Intern - SUNDAY. Firsi
Worship Service at $50 a. m. Second
worship Service at IL a. m. Sunda,
School and Bible Class at Gas a. IN
Family Night Fellowship at Z d. I'M
Sermon theme: One Flock. One Shep-
herd. Mon: Boy Scouts at GAS % IN
Circle 2 8 p. m. Tuesday Circle e,
p. m. Circle 3 at 1000 d.. m
"Wednesday: Circle 5 at 2 pm. Thurs.
Circle 8 at the Andrew Hanto HON.
at 2 y. m. Luther League Choir a
ID. IN. Luther League at 8 d. m
Circle 4 at 3 D. m. Saturday: Chill
dren's Choir at HIS a m. Sr. Choi
at $50 ID. IN.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

LONSDALE METHODIST. Wilbur
Whanger. Pastor; Sunday school s:45
a. m. Worship II 100 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
REoRGANIzED CHURCH OF JESUS

CRANE LOG CHAPEL - Sunday.
Sunday school al 10 for all ages; wor-
ship service at IL a. m; Evangelistic
and Missionary Service at 7:45 D.. m:
Wed, Weekday prayer and Bible
study. 8 p m. CTo be held In various
homes.)
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

FAITH TABERNACLE - Full Cos
pei - 7O7 9Th Ave. Southwest. Pastor
Rev. A. jay Johnson. Sunday Bible
school, 1000 a. m. Morning worship
II. 100 a. m. Morning worship l1:00 a. m.
E-vangelistic and testimony. 1880 p. m.
Tuesday-Ministry by l-ay-members and
young people, 7:30 p. m. Friday -
Bible study. Special prayer for the
sick, 7:3O. You need Jesus and Jesus
needs you. We welcome you 10 wor-
ship with us.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
SheIIemon-T T abbott

Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Talbot of Potomac, Md. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Patricia Ann to Mr..
Roger Lee Shelleman. son of
Mrs. William Virts. The we'd
ding took place November II
in the First Baptist Church
of Rockville. The couple will
live in Rockville.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Brousseuu-Dedton

Announcement is made of
the marriage Of Miss Mary
Mcqueen Deaton daughter Of
Mr.. James Coffin Deaton of
Raleigh, N. c, and Mrs. Clara
s. Deaton Of this city TO 1t.
Andre Ringgold Brousseau
III, USING, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andre Ringgold Brous-
-seau II Of New Iberia, La.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
MocDoueoII-
Graham

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lon
don Graham Of Waynewood,
Alexandria, announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Bonnie Lynn to Mr.. Robert
Duncan MacDougall, son Of
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Bickerton-SkeIIy

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Skelly
Anno1nce the marriage of
their daughter Nancy Lee
to Mr.. George Edward Bick-
erton, son Of Mrs. Ray
Bickerton and the late Mr..
Bickerton. The wedding took
place November "a at the
Eldbrooke Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Be-
thesda.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
LIoyd-Meserve

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Meserve Of Alexandria an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Marilyn Ann to 1t.
Donald S. Lloyd, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald M. Lloyd
Of Lynchburg, Va. The we'd
ding took place November %
in the Chapel of Boston
University. The couple will
live in Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Perkins-Ruhe

Mrs. Maria B. Ruhe an
nounce the marriage Of her
daughter Ann Darlene to Mr..
Charles Leonard Brooke
Perkins, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Leonard Per-
kins of Towson, Md. The
wedding took place Novem-
ber "a at the st. Mary's Epis-
copal Church in Arlington.
The couple will live in Win
chester, Va.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dun
can MacDougall Of Freeport,
N. Y. The wedding took place
November "a at the Oman
Chapel, Wesley Theological
Seminary here.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
THE EVENING STAR
w E D D| NJ G S
Wednesdoy, Dec. 5. 1867

The wedding took place No
vember "a in the Fort Myer
Chapel, Arlington.