davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Southern Speaks
BY Dick CneeY
Pictures Taken

Pictures Taken
This week the seniors have been
posing for their senior pictures
which are again being taken by
Rosenbaums. Other students will
have their pictures taken on Sep
tember II and 18. These will be
taken by Delmar Studios Pic
lures of club groups will be taken
on Wednesday, September 10.
Home Game
Southern's first nome game will
be played this Friday night against
West Virginia Deaf and Dumb OF
Romney. The game will start at
800 DIST.
The Highlander will be looking
for the first victory of the season
after dropping their initial game
to Moorefield. Last year the Gar
rett County team downed the
Romney Deaf and Dumb team 60
F. T. A.
The Future Teachers of America
Club met after school on Wednes.
day, September u.
This meeting was an organiza-
tiOnal meeting for the old men,
berS of the club. There will be
another meeting later on for new
members who wish to join.
G. A. A. Holds Meeting
September 6, the G. A. A. Club
held their first meeting. The rules
and point system were reviewed
and discussed with the members.
The initiation fer new members
will not be held until after Home
coming.
Letters for G. A. A were awarded
to seniors who had acquired one
hundred fifty points during the
past two or three years. Members
who received these letter awards
were: Mary Germain, Marie Con.
der, Jude Kuhnle. and Sharon
Sanders.
The next meeting will be held
on September 13 at 7:3O. Anyone
interested in joining should at.
tend this meptino
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Grand Jury


Continued from Page Nine)
of the Court. to determine whether
or not a person accused Of a
crime should be required to stand
trial. II was not intended that
they should act hastily or mad
Viscdly upon an accusation against
a citizen and require him to de-
fend himself in Court without
due process of law and without
due consideration of the evidence
against him: but to the contrary,
it was designed to protect the
public and uphold the dignity of
the law.
In distinction from the duties
of the petit jury, the Grand Jury
is an investigating. quasi-judicial
tribunal. By that | mean that you
investigate criminal charges
against individuals and crimes
committed in this County, and
then you make a decision as to
whether or not there is sufficient
evidence against the accused to
require them to stand trial on the
charges against them You do not
determine their guilt or innocence,
as you will only hear the States
side of the case: that is, the ac-
cusing side. Then, if you decide
that there is sufficient evidence
to present the accused for indict-
ment, it will be the function of the
petit jury or the Court to hear
both sides of the case, the State
and the Defense, and to determine
the guilt or innocence of the
accused.
In your consideration of the
cases that are brought before you,
only legal evidence should be con-
sidered. If you desire advice as
to what is or is not legal evidence,
you should consult the States At
torney. who will be your legal adj
wiser in these proceedings. He
will not advise you whether or not
to find an indictment, as that is
purely your function alone, but
he may advise you whether or not
certain evidence will be admissible
in the trial of the case if you do
indict and your decision may rest
on such advice.
You should consider all of the
evidence which may enlighten you
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Northern Bows To
Valley High School
By Score Of 1870

Northern High schools Huskios
threw their first football game Of
the season to Valley High Of Ma
sontoWn w. Va, last Friday night
by a score of 1870. The game was
played under lights on the South
crn field at Oakland.
Numerous fumbles plagued the
Huskies from the opening kickoff,
and it was the fourth period before
the Northern players could in
wade Valley territory. Although
outdistanced in yardage. 197 to l0i
the Huskies topped their opponents
in first downs, 81.
Dale McVickcr. Masontown's 160
pound ful!back was the workhorsc
for the winners. He scored tho
FIRST touchdown on an eight-yard
scamper and piled up most Of thr
yardage of his team.
The second score was on one
Nard pass from quarterback Butch
Hall to End Dave Boggs in the
second period. Boggs then re-
turned the second half kickoff 10
wards behind good blocking to
close out the scoring.
For Northern, the starting line
up showed Yommer at left end;
Walker, left tackle; j. Mckenzie,
left guard; Guthrie, center; X.
Brode, right guard; Trcssler, right
tackle; Buckel, right end; Fike,
quarterback; K Younkin, left half;
McGraw, right half, and Wicklow,
fullback.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Woodmen Court Meets

Plans for winter activities we're
discussed at a recent meeting of
Woodmcn of the World Court no
Empress Louise Graham presided.
Reports given on summer activi-
ties included Friendship night at
Cornish Manor in June; the bake
sale at Johnny's Bait House i'll
July and the family picnic held
at the State Park in August Pro-
ceeds from the bake sale will be
used to help purchase a lend-out
hospital bed to be available for
use of any county citizen.
Two creWmen were killed when
a B-57 bomber crashed and burned
near Oklahoma City.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
To Organize COP Club

A Young Republican club will be
organized this evening, September
13. at 6:30 o'clock at the Sitzmark
room OF Will O The Wisp at Deep
Creek Lake, according to Donald
e. Browning.
lie said invitations had been
mailed to a large number of per-
sons. but anyone interested is in
vitcd to attend
Donald w. Mason. vice president
of the Maryland Federation of
Young Republican clubs will speak
and officers elected.
The Republican., 1962-09-13

on the matter under your invest
CATION, whether it may tend to
establish the guilt or innocence of
the accused. As | stated previous
ly you are only going to hear the
States evidence in the case. but
it is conceivable that certain pOr-
tions of that evidence may tend to
show the innocence of the accused:
and if that is the case, such evil
dence should be taken into con-
sideration
1t is necessary that at least
twelve of your members vote af-
firmatively for an Indictment;
otherwise, there can be no indict-
ment
You are charged that your pro-
ceedings are to be absolutely
secret, and you should not dis
close in any way the nature of
your deliberations or your vote
with respect to any matter before
you unless you are summoned
and directed by the Court TO make
such disclosure. In other words,
the only information that should
be revealed with respect to your
proceedings, other than your re-
port to the Court. is the fact
that an indictment has been found
in a particular case, and even that
information should come only
from the Court at the proper time.
While testimony is being produced
before you, the only persons per-
mitted in the Grand Jury Room are
the States Attorney and the testi-
flying witness After you have
heard and concluded the testimony
in connection with a particular
charge and you are prepared TO
deliberate the matter no one
other than yourselves is permitted
in the Grand Jury Room.
Perhaps most of the cases
brought to your attention will be
ones that have already been in
vestigated by the law enforcement
officers of the State, County and
Municipal Corporations. In that
regard, | should like to say that
have neither seen nor heard any
thing that would be indicative of
any vi SdIllLGQ VI llliC III 0di / GU
County. For this. we are very
fortunate, and | take this Oppor-
tunity to commend most highly our
State Police, our Sheriff's office
and our Municipal Law Enforce
ment Officers.
If any individual juror has knoWl-
edge of any violations of the
criminal laws of this State COM
mitted in this County, you may
on your own initiative originate
charges against any suspected Of
tenders; and, in fact, it is your
duty to call same to the attention
of the Grand Jury and instigate
such investigation as may be neces-
sary under the circumstances
During a recent criminal trial
before this Court, the testimony
of one of the witnesses indicated
that he perjured himself on the
witness stand: and | have re-
quested the States Attorney to
bring this matter to your attention
for such action as you may deem
proper after hearing the testimony.
1t is the duty of the County
Commissioners to maintain the
public buildings in a state of good
repair. You are legally required
to inspect the County Jail, and it
is customary for the Grand Jury
to also inspect the Court House,
The Republican., 1962-09-13

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Rem
bold in Keyser, Sunday evening
Miss Margaret has entered Poto-
mac State college, Keyser. She had
been employed in Englanders
Pharmacy in Oakland the past sum-
mer.
Mrs, Ralph Licchty entertained
Sunday to a surprise birthday din
ner for her mother-in-law, Mrs
Dan Lichty Guests included Mrs
Lichty's brothers, Mr. and Mrs. FL
mer Hershberger, Springs, Pa: Mr.
and Mrs. irwin Hershberger. Marvin
Yoder and Miss Mildred Hersh-
berger, Meyersdale; Jonas Schef-
fel and family. of near Somerset,
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs Noah Beachy
and Junior. and daughter Miss Fan
ME, of Springs; Mary and Ross
Lichty and Mrs. Fannie Stutzman
Mrs Nellie Miller, of Lancaster;
Mrs. Floyd Arts, Mt. Lake Park;
/ Frank Becker. of Wyoming: and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk were sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs Eliza
Moon, Loeb Lynn, Tuesday eve
ming.
Guests of Mrs. Fannie Stutzman
were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stutzman,
Of Idaho and Ohio. and Mrs. Daniel
Miller and children, of Casselman.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hershberger,
of Springs, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
4 Simon SWartZentruber, Sunday
I evening.
( Sam and Lena Slabach. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk called on Mrs.
Daisy burst, Underwood, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Red House,
/ on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Welch, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Alexander, Accident, honor
ing their wedding anniversary on
( Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs j. StoltZfus, Mrs.
! Isaac Stoltzfus, Orden Yoder and
Miss Sara Tice, of GrantsVille. left
Thursday for near Lakeside, Cana
da. The former will remain for a
few weeks with their daughter,
b Mrs Jacob Hartzer.
Ernest Schrock and family spent
/ Sunday at John c. Yoder's
Mr. and Mrs Lester Hardesty, of
Romney, spent Saturday night with
4 her nephew, Paul Welch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Welch took supper, Sunday
evening with Pauls cousin, Mrs.
= Darwin Sisler, at Terra Alta.
Misses Anna and Freida Lichty
and their mother visited Miss Grace
Lichty at the hospital in Oakland
on Sunday and Monday.
Miss Harriet SWartzentruber
j took Mr.. and Mrs. John Peters
helm and son David, to Meyersdale,
! Sunday. David will have an opera
! ton at the hospital there.
Grover Lee has placed trailer
on his farm near HemlOck Hollow
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk spent
an evening last week with Atlee
Hershberger and family
Mrs Dan Lichty and grandson.
I Stephen Lichty, Mrs Fannie Stutz-
man and Mr. and Mrs. d. L. SWartz-
entruber attended the Miller re-
union Mrs Lichty and Stephen re-
turned home Wednesday after visit
ing Mrs. Sadie SchrOck and other
relatives in the Springs area.
! Mr.. and Mrs. EIWood George. Of
SWanton, called on Mr. and Mrs
Albert Sisk
The Republican., 1962-09-13

Church of the Nazarcne heads
list for per capita giving among
Protestant denominations with
average of S14233.
The Republican., 1962-09-13

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
, 1962-04-02

IRISH the memory of the centuries,
during which the Islands have
been connected with Denmark as
their Mother Country, We bring
You Our Royal Thanks for the
loyalty and affection You have
shown to us and to the popula-
ton of the Mother Country, and
express our warmest wishes for a
happy and prosperous future for
all of You and for the Islands,
which you inhabit.
We commend You to God now
and always.
Given at Amalienborg the 9th
day of March, 1917.
Under Our Royal Hand and Seal
L. S. CHRISTIAN Rex.
PROCLAMATION
to the Inhabitants of the Islands
Of st. Thomas, st. Croix and st.
John.
, 1962-04-02

AAAAA6 O(4AAAAgt40AA ~ tAA@ $50
bitants of st. Thomas, st. CroiK,
and st. John reads as follows:
CHRISTIAN THE TENTH
BY the Grace Of God King cd Den
mark. Of the Wends and Goths.
Duke Of Schleswig. Holstein. Dit
marsch. Luxembourg and olden-
bourg send TO our beloved and
faithful subjects in the island Of
ST. Thomas. ST. Croix, and ST.
John Our Royal Greetings.
In the firm conviction, that the
welfare Of the Islands best can be
promoted and developed through
a connection with the United
States of America. We have with
the consent of the Rigsdag, con-
Guided a convention with the Pre-
sident of the United States res
pecting the cession of the Islands
to the said States. Through de-
tailed and minute stipulations,
which are embodied in the said
convention, We have taken pains
to secure for You protection in
the execution Of Your liberty, re-
ligion, property, and other private
rights. You are likewise entitled
at will to remain in the islands or
at any time to remove therefrom,
and, in either event, You shall re-
tain Your property rights and be
entitled to dispose of such pro-
perty or the fruits thereof.
In case You remain in the is
lands, You shall, until otherwise
provided, continue to enjoy all the
private rights municipal and re-
ligious liberties as are secured for
You by the laws now in force, and
if the present laws are altered,
You shall not thereby be placed
in a less favorable position in res
pect Of the above mentioned rights
and liberties than You now enjoy.
Those of You, who remain in
the Islands, are entitled to pre-
serve Your citizenship in Denmark
by making before a court of e
cord within one year, from the
date of the exchange of the rati-
~fications Of this convention, the
18th of January, 1917, a declara-
ton to the effect, that You desire
to preserve such citizenship.
For children under eighteen
years of age the said declaration
can be made by parents Or guard
ians.
The election Of such Danish CT
tizenship shall however not, after
the lapse of the above mentioned
term of one year, be a bar to Your
remuneration of the citizenship
thus preserved, nor to Your cleo
ton Of citizenship in the United
States and Your admission to the
nationality thereof on the terms,
which in conformity with The laws
II A. 1rrs+od c+o+oe WOW, he nro-
, 1962-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Administrator in the above entitled estate. All
creditors are hereby directed to present their claims
with proper vouchers within six 60 months from the
date hereof. Persons indebted to the said estate are re
quired to make payment within the said time. Persons
claiming to be next of kin shall file their proof of heir
ship with the undersigned or the Clerk of the District
Court within the aforesaid time.
Dated March 20, 1862
Almeric L. Christian
, 1962-04-02
N o CE


All interested persons please take notice that in accordance with Section 4oa Of Title
3 Of the Virgin Islands ea ass amended dealing with the Industrial Incentive Program
Public Hearing will be- held at the Municipal Court Charlotte Anaie St Thomas VT-
gn Islands, Tuesday, April H. l962at 800 pm IN the following applications for tax e-
emphon and subsidies
Nance + APPLICANT ADDRESS TYPE OF BUSINESS
B ali Hal Hotel & restaurant
William JShaSer s. Thomas VI HoA 3
+ Benna Bay Corporation ST. Thomas VI AParnen houses
Ba chca corporation ST. Thomas VI Apartment Houses Housing
Projects
CaH Raw Gardens As Inc ST. Thomas " Il Apartment Houss& Homes
for Rental
: 81 r Investment CORPORATIONS Thomas VI Apartment oues& & Hous-
rH ing Project #
Cote D. Ia Merc Corporation St Thomas, IL Housing Project
General Development Corpora
hono the Vngn Islands ST. Thomas vi Apartment houses
The Hyt Company St Thomas vi Mfg Of Wood mlWork ad
Prab Houses
Kent COMPANY Inc ST. Thomas vi Watnproofng of Fabrics
Seavew, Inc St. Thomas vi Hotel
Virgin Islands Cement Pro
ducts 8 Thomas v J. Wig OF cement rr0Us
vjdr Isle nv Gable Conora- - Construction & Maintenance
ton St Thomas " l. of ~ Cable System & pro
granting
INV person., firm, or corporation interested in the approval or dsapPovA OF m@e
applications may appear and be heard provided a written satement is submitted to te
Board it. least three days prior to the meeting
Daniel w. Ambrose
Special sMaantt the Governor
rh the memory of the centuries
, 1962-04-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Division of ST. Croix Christansted jurisdiction
In the Matter of the Estate Of
ANASTACIA SIMMONDS PETERSON
TAX. a. Anna Simmons PROBATE NO. 4196l
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
, 1962-04-02
Daniel w. Ambrose

Special Assistant to the Governor
, 1962-04-02
DANISH KINGS
PROCLAMATION

The English translation of the
Kings Proclamation to the inha-
bitants of st. Thomas, st. Croix,
and st. John reads as follows:
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Creighton head a cast of 10
under the direction of James
Ueberhorst and John Nc
Creary.
The story of that unlikely
rabbit, Harvey" will be en-
acted again at 8 o'clock to-
day and at $3.50 pm. Friday
and Saturday by the Little
Theater of Alexandria. The
Mary Chase comedy will be
staged in the new LTA Play
house, Wolfe and South st.
Asaph streets, Alexandria.
Lead players are L. c. (Pete)
Holm and Twila Walker.
The final performance of
Arthur Laurents' Invitation
to a March" is set for $3.50
o'clock tonight at Theater
Lobby, II st. Matthews court
NV. Meanwhile, members
are readying the 1862 edition
of their satirical revue, Cap
ital Punishment" The show
is set for early May.
PLEA: The ladies of Ha-
daSsah, Washington Chapter,
would like to borrow a ward
robe Of women's late 18th
century costumes, including
suffragette ready-to-wear, for
their upcoming production Of
1.-THE Passionate Woman"
The drama, by Mrs. Morris
Krucoff, deals with the life
of Hadassah's founder, Hen
rietta Sold. Any groups wish
ing to help out should con-
tact Mrs. Krucoff or Mrs.
Isaac Kossow.
TRYOUTS: Heralding the
summer season are members
Of Washington's Sum m er
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Shakespeare Festival. Read
ings for their July 9 open
ing of "As You Like It" and
Tanning of the Shrew" will
begin at 8 pm. tomorrow and
Tuesday at Western High
School, Thirty-fifth and r
streets NV. Actors are in
vited to bring their own audi
ton material, and if unable
to attend tryouts, may send
resumes to the festival in
care of the District Recrea-
ton Department.
Readings for Truman Ca
pote's high whimsey, "The
Grass Harp" have been set
for 8 pm. tomorrow and
Tuesday at 56O1 Connecticut
avenue. Director Joy Shores
cast calls for several men and
women, including one Negro
actress.
Cedar Lane Stage will hold
tryouts for Enid Bagnold's
1.-THE Chalk Garden" at 8:15
pm. Thursday and Friday at
the Cedar Lane Unitarian
Church, 9601 Cedar lane, Be-
thesda. The three-act play
requires seven women, in
cluding a teen-ager, and two
men. Lucy Collins directs.
Actors, singers and dane
ers are invited to attend au-
ditions from 2 to 6 pm. to-
day and from 8 to II pm.
Thursday for the Kensing-
ton Players original musical
revue set for May. Director
Meg Gleason and Choreogra-
pher Joy Martin will welcome
applicants at the Homewood
Recreation Center in Ken
Sington.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

Two members of George
town University's Mask and
Bauble Society have put their
cerebella together and come
up with a likely sounding
original musical titled "Show
Me the Way to Go, Homer"
The effort, dubbed Gal
liope III" by campus wits as
the third in a series Of shows
featuring classical nomen-
clature, is a satire on ancient
Greece and will be performed
at 8 pm. Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. A matinee has
also been set for 2 pm. Sat-
urday.
Anthony J. Hope, son of the
comedian and O senior at
Georgetown, has written the
book. Robert Fremont. also a
senior, wrote the music.
Director Dom Murphy's
leading trio Of characters are
Callahan, a galley slave, the
Prince Of Gazan and the
Princess Of Athens. Callahan,
it appears. creates general
havoc in the love life of these
latter royal types. The roles
are played by Tom Callahan,
Scott Clendaniel and Wanda
Loeb.
Boo McTague is the girl
who finally resolves the ro-
mantle triangle and John
Paradine plays q physical
culturist artfully named Sun
ny fanny. There are gang
Ster elements in the plot, too,
and representing them are
Don Slattery, Pete Keber,
Dave Wilke and Shannon
Tighe. Florence Memegalos,
Sue Ford and Emily Michaud
are their Grecian molls.
The rest Of the cast Of 40
is populated with Olympic
champions, dancing slaves,
girls, Greek heroes and lady
weightlifters. Sounds inter-
esting, doesn't it? AS does a
certain classic dance form to
be exhibited in a scene set
in the Spearment Lounge.
It's called 1.-THE Lunge."
Choreographer for the pro-
duction is Ed BroyleS, who is
currently lending his acting
talents to the American Light
Opera Company's version of
kiss Me, Kate" Music will
be provided by the George
town band, under the direc-
tion of Donald w. Griffith.
CHANGE OF PACE: The
Mount Vernon Players find
Evening star., 1962-03-25
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
GU'sMosk and BoubIe
In Original Musical

themselves involved with
treason this week as they be-
gin a 12-performance run Of
the Henry Denker Ralph
Berkey melodrama, Time
Limit. !"
Director w. Thomas Little
tons cast includes John Bar
BETA, John Beresford, Bill
Brinkley, John Byron, 10
Carpenter, Joe Carvajal, Bob
Fri, Bill Hazen, Bill Ickes,
Tom Kochery, Jill Landon,
Harvey Mackie, James Polo.
Steve Rasi and Gil Shellhase.
Play nights are Wednesday
through April Z, except on
Sundays, with an 8:15 cur
tain. Saturday matinees are
at 2:30 pm. The players Un-
dercroft Auditorium is at 900
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
BACK TO LEVITY: A new
area drama group, the Mt.
Calvary Senior Players, will
offer a three-act comedy,
More Than Meets the Eye"
at 2 o'clock today and 8 pm.
Saturday and next Sunday.
The production will be staged
in the Mt. Calvary Blue Room
at 7500 Marlboro pike, Forest
vile, Md.
SOMETHING NEW: Lyric
Theater, the veteran light
opera group, has set a new
art series in which members
will extend their talents to
chamber music, folk music
and dramatic readings. The
latter brand of entertain
ment will start things off
next Saturday with a rendi-
ton Of Christopher Marlowe's
"Dr. Faustus." Lyric Thea
ter's founder, Peter Kline,
and Harold Isen are featured.
The program begins at $3.50
pm. at st. Columbus Church,
Forty-second and Albemarle
streets NV.
VERY, VERY GAY: Two
area play groups continue
production of a pair of light
hearted favorites this week;
another winds up a modern
comedy.
The American Light Opera
Company's version Of Cole
Porter's kiss Me, Kate" will
play at $3.50 pm. tonight next
Saturday and April l, 5, 6
and Z at Howard University's
Cramton Auditorium. Sunday
matinee is at 8 pm. Will
liam WhelesS and Jan
Evening star., 1962-04-11
OursIer-ScurzeIIu

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Oursler,
jr., of Clinton, Md. announce
the engagement of their
daughter Vivian Gwynnette
to DR.. Giulio Italo Scarzella,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mario
Scarzella of Cairo, Egypt. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
WesterveIt- t-Dixon

DR.. and Mrs. Frederic
Westervelt Of Charlottesville,
Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ann
to Mr.. Harold Grigg Dixon,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Dixon Of Richmond. A
June 2 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
MucConneII-
FQhlfeder

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parks
MacConnell of Whea ton
Woods, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Linda Lee to Mr.. Ernest Otto
Fahlfeder, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fahlfeder, ST., of Wheat
on Woods. A May wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
O'NeiI-McCurthy

DR.. and Mrs. Chester M.
Wiggin Of Conway, N. H., and
Ormond Beach, Fla, an
nounce the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Sally
Anne O'Neil. to Mr.. John
P. Mccarthy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel j. Mccarthy of
Gary, Ind. The bride-elect is
also the daughter Of the late
Mr.. j. Edward O'Neil. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Torregrosso-
McKinneII

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Tor
regrosSa announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Joan Theresa to Mr.. Robert
L. McKinnell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry McKinnell of
Catonsville, Md. An October
20 wedding is planned.