davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-02
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, no games.
Piayfair, l43l Harvard, 1:45.
MONDAY
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club unvitationaD, 7:45. Arl-Fa1,
S2Ss9 S2Ss9 ATlinstons ssds eculsyaTd' 4,s a:4S.
Bethesda OnvitstionaD, 7:45. Du-
plieate Bridge Center, no game
Iairfax, no game. Fort Meade,
OFFICERS Club 7;45. Labor no
drive. Silver Spring (reserVationsl.
7:30 tJU. 9-7Sl0). Tubbs Arlington
studio. no game.
Chevy Chase Juniors, 6sO3 West
7:3O. Falls Church, WashinEton
House. next to State Theater on Lee
highway IKE. 6-6994), MP, 7:45.
Federal, 9 Dupont Circle, 7:45. Fed;
ssi sFai Power CommiIsiSns; offisisl
$50 Goren DuDIicate, suite iO2.
the Dupont East, 1545 Eighteenth
Indian Spring Country Club Cinyita-
tionaD, MP. 8. Internal Revenue,
sS1ssSs,a' SomsTy. 400 7 sor&ood 9 drive, n1 BE-
theSda, 7:45. Officers, Service Club,
1874 Twenty-first, 8. 200O Valley
Drive, Alexandria. 10.
WEDNESDAY
AEudas Aehim Mems Clnb, 1900
Valley drive, Alexandria, Belle
Haven Country Club, AlexandriA
club. Hotel 400 tinSitati ions6.
afs aai:.r. New HU%.: :: sad
ing, q, Duplicate Bridge Center, 8
Dupont Circle (AD. 4-266S), 7;45.
Fairfax, YMCA. Route 236, Fairfax,
1c;45; MontEonery County Jeyi;h
GS.Rda'y esfstera, NH ffnssT suiIdinE ,inSta Na
HEW Building, North, s. Silver
Spring, 9405 Bruce drive, Silver
Spring (reservations). 10 GU.
Chevy Chase. no game until Oc-
tober. Falls Church. washington
hishWsy. GAS IKE. e-6ssf5. GOren
Duplicate, Suite 102, The Dupont
East. 1545 Eighteenth reservations,
667-1345), noon. Northern Virginia
Bridge Association, PARK Arlington
Court House road, Arlington. Win
Bridge IeaEue, s Dupont Circle and
1900 Valley Drive, Alexandria, Win
ner's game, 7:45.
FRIDAY
Central YMCA, 1888 G, 7:45.
Chevy Chase, 6SO3 West avenue,
Bethesda Gnyitationan, MP. 7;45;
Duplicate Bridge Center. 8 Dupont
Circle. MP, 7:45, GOren Duplicate,
Eighteenth (reservstoins, 6s7-1S45i,
7:45. Irving Street, Alb N. Irving
street, Arlington. 7:45. Old Do
minion, Lansburgh's, Shirlington,
Mncheon. second session, Momsns
Center, Rockville. MP, 8. Walker,
no game am. or pm.
Chess Club, Hotel 24OO dnvita-
HHon,ap. MR, n; T;4S;; DnPAe,te BTidEe 5C
RIP, 7:45 CAD. 4-266s). walsh,
1882 Massachusetts,, 7:45.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center. g Du-
4-2e6s). Playfair, 1431 Harvard.
1:45.
TOURNAMENTS
Potomac Valley, sectional, Sep
tember 1915. sheraton-Park Hotel,
Washington.
Roanoke Fall T0urnAment, Sec
tional. September 21-23. Roanoke,
Va.
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
Falls Church. wemen's pair, Sep
tember 90 and % reservations,
KE. 6-6994).
LiStings for this column
may be arranged By calling
KE. 6-6994 not later than
Tuesday euening in ddvdnce
OF Sunday publication. List
ingS are for ACBL-Sdnctioned
duplicate bridge clubs.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

where a wider view is need
ed. and will generally do its
job in a nicely unobtrusive
manner without the wide
screen" look sometimes asso-
ciated with wide-angle pho
tographs. The lens speed
available in this focal length
makes the IS especially use
full where a moderately wide
view is needed under less
than ideal lighting condi-
tions, such as in building in
teriors where it is not posi-
BILE to use supplementary IL
Elimination.
There will be times, how
ever, when the 35mm lens
just won't get all the de-
sired picture either. This is
where the 28mm comes In
handy. with its 66x44 degree
coverage of the film frame.
Cramped interior views and
sweeping scenic vistas are
fair game for this lens.
Users Of 8mm motion pic
ture equipment are cheated a
little from the start, as the
12.5 and 13mm so-called nor
NAL lenses most commonly
supplied as standard optics
on 8mm cameras don't give
as much coverage as do the
50mm lenses found most oft
en- as normal optics on
35mm still cameras. Thus a
wide-angle capability is even
more useful and needed by
movie bluffs than it is by
still shooters. While z or
8mm lenses are useful, a
6.5mm objective will prove
even more handy for those
vacation scenics, or when
physical confinements of the
shooting area Just won't al
low you to back off suffi-
GENTLY to get all the subject
into your finder withou t
panning. A 5.5mm lens would
be that much better. al
though they are generally
considerably scarcer and
more expensive than their
leSs-wide kin.
More Depth of Field
An added bonus provided
by wide-angle lenses on any
camera is that they give
more depth Of field at any
aperture than do longer To-
cal lengths used at the same
camera-to-subject distances.
This is particularly helpful
when shooting at relatively
wide lens openings.
Many cameras, both still
and movie, don't take inter-
changeable lenses. But wide
angle converters that fit over
the normal lenses of most
movie and still cameras are
available from a wide va
riety Of manufacturers.
While not yielding the quail
ty Of fully interchangeable
Evening star., 1962-09-02
High School Photo Contest
Under Joint Auspices

for groups of pictures (three
to five) mounted on one
board. depicting any project
or experiment In the life
sciences or physical sciences.
Selected works of the 1923
winners will be exhibited in
New York next summer. and
will receive further recogni-
ton through an exhibit
which will tour United States
schools late in 1868 and may
later go to foreign countries.
Further information may
be obtained by writing
to Scholastic Photography
Awards, so West Forty fourth
street, New York SO, N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

This Information Is sup
piled by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations OF the
District of Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tecturdl Societies and the
Washington Academy OF Sci
enceS.)
TUESDAY
Washington Sanitation Conference
1915 pm. luncheon, Napoh Restau-
rant, e19 Sheridan street NV. Wal
ter Better, chief OF the Environmental
and Sanitary Engineering branch 81
the Atomic Energy Commission, will
speak on the Present Status Of Re-
search and Development in Radioactive
Waste Management."
WEDNESDAY
District Of Columbia Council Of En-
Eineering and Architectural Societies
\ pm, First meeting Of the 1898
year. lower conference room of the
National Housing Center, 1928 L street
NV
Evening star., 1962-09-02
New Issues

CANADA.-A scent blue
stamp with a new portrait
of Queen Elizabeth II, the
first of a new regular series,
will be issued October 3.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
New From Minkus

From Minkus Publications
come two new albums for
beginners and a new edition
Of Prescott H. Thorp's
Guide to Stamp Collect
. ing"
The United States Stamp
Album" provides 96 pages
covering the regular, COM
lnemorative and air mail is
sues. Although 1t is bound in
soft covers the pages are
perforated and punched for
q three-ring binder and an
nual supplements are prom
ised.
The World Stamp Album"
has spaces for more than
4,300 stamps from 420 stamp
issuing countries. Coverage is
extremely limited, Of course,
but there is much to interest
the young collector.
Mr.. Thorp's Guide to
Stamp Collecting" has been
updated and provided with
more illustrations. 1t answers
almost any question the gen.
efal collector is likely to ask
about his hobby.
The albums and guide sell
for 81 each.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
PHILATELIc NEWS
Higher Education
Stomp Set Nov. II

Stamp Dealers Association,
1l6 Nassau street, New York
36, NY
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Stamp Club Pamphlet

A 12-page pamphlet on
How to Organize a Stamp
Club" is offered free Of
charge by the American
Evening star., 1962-09-02
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star starp Editor

star stamp EDITOR
A Accent stamp honoring
higher education will be is
sued here November IA.
First-day ceremonies will
be held during the final ses-
sion of the annual meeting
Of the American Association
of Land-Grant Colleges and
state Universities at the
Statler Hotel.
The meeting closes the
centennial year for the
land-grant system of Fed
eral aid to education. set up
by the Morrill, Act signed by
President Lincoln on July 2,
1862.
Printed In green and black,
the stamp shows a relief map
Of the United States and a
symbolic lamp of knowledge.
The lamp and United States
Postage" are black, the back
ground green, the Higher
Education" and denomina-
ton colorless.
The design is the work Of
Henry K. Bencsath of New
York, q Hungarian-born art
ist who is now a United
States citizen.
The model for the engrav-
ers was prepared by Charles
r. Chickering Of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing.
Matthew D. Fenton engraved
the vignette, ward F.
Sharpless the lamp. lettering
and numeral.
Although the stamp is be-
ing printed in only two COL
ors, the close registration Of
the black and green will
make it necessary to put it
through the Giori press
twice, first for the green,
then for the black.
This means that two plates
will be used, one for each
color, and all sheets will
have two plate numbers. as
was the case with the Nurs-
ing stamp Of last December.
Bureau officials will attempt
to avoid scarce number COM
binations by changing plates
on the presses in pairs and
tightening up on the inspec-
ton procedure.
Addressed envelopes for
first-day cancellation may be
sent to the Postmaster,
Washington 13. D. c., with
remittance for the cost Of
the stamps. The outer en-
velope to the postmaster
should be marked First Day
Higher Education Stamp.
and must be postmarked not
later than November IA.
.
Rayburn First Day
Assistant Postmaster Gen.
p eFal Frederick C. Belen will
represent the Post Office De-
partment at first-day cere-
monies for the stamp hon.
oring the late House Speak
er Rayburn, to be held at the
Sam Rayburn Library in
Bonham, Tex, on Septem-
Der 16.
4
Evening star., 1962-09-02

LiStings for this column
may be arranged By calling
KE. 6-6994 not later than
Tuesday euening in ddudnce
OF Sunday publication. List
ingS are for ACBL-Sdnctioned
duplicate bridge clubs.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

A 35mm lens on a 35mm
camera will capably handle
most picture situations
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
HEY MAMA
Ah! Peanut Butter
By Mildred Y. Cabrera

the same: where's the peanut
butter?
The school children have
come home and turned accus-
ing eyes on me. "Sandra
Goldenbrooks' mother puts
marshmallows in her peanut
butter sandwiches" or GERRY
FinkleStrauss has mayonnaise
and bananas with his peanut
butter"
TODAY our Mary put her
potato chips in the sandwich;
so the jelly with the peanut
butter has variations! During
the Second World War there
was more than one CT. quot
ed as saying he was fighting
the war for peanut butter.
/ suppose he merely meant
that the great American in
stitutions were very precious
to him, and ever since Booker
II. Washington, peanut butter
has been one.
Joseph and Lulu are play
ing peek-a-boo through the
open back door. The early
spring sunshine is warming
their happy little faces. From
the looks of them, I'd say that
peanut butter agrees with
their constitutions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
ST. ANN GUILDS

GUILD 4, 8 pm, April 81,
Miss Theresa orr, Ills Lin
wood.
GUILD'7, 8 pm, April II,
Mrs. Walter Campbell.
GUILD 18, $50 pm, April
IT. Mrs. John Ubbing, 1888
Linwood Ave.
GUILD 20, 8 pm, April II,
Mrs. COMFY Jerome, 3110 Nor
Wich.
GUILD %, 8 pm, April q,
Mrs. Michael Dranichak, 1927
Oaklawn.
GUILD "a, 7:3O pm. April
IL, Miss Winiford Madigan,
322 w. Hubbard.
GUILD IS, 8 pm, April 9,
IL, Is, IS, 18. 20, Mrs. Loretta
Plank, 1866 lakewood.
GUILD SO, 8 pm, April II,
Mrs. William Bubnis, 979
Oberlin DR..
GUILD 81, 8 pm, April 80,
Mrs. Larry O'Neill, 1856
Mary Ave.
GUILD 80, $50 pm, April
9, Mrs. Pasquale De Saints
ST., 1875 Henderson Rd.
GUILD AZ, 8 pm, April 26,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
BAPTISTS OPPOSE
BOOK AID

PROVIDENCE, RI. The
board of managers of the
Rhode Island Baptist State
convention adopted a resolu-
ton saying it is "unalterably
opposed to use of state funds
for textbooks for students of
Catholic parochial schools,
currently a statewide issue.
The resolution said the Bap-
lists are opposed to any form
of aid to churches.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
Z Il
Requiescant
H.

You are asked 10 pray for
fhs rspose OF the souls OF
the following and fhe others
who have died In fhs Diocese
during the past week.
BAUS, Mrs. Louis Gather
incl, 88, March %, st. Mary
Church, Lancaster, st. Mary
Cemetery.
BLACK, Mrs. Frank (Rosa
S.. 81, March rs, st. John
the Baptist Church, Columbus,
Calvary Cemetery.
B~LACKLEDGE, Walter f.,
so, March 81, st. Mary Church,
Marion, st. Mary Cemetery,
Delaware.
BURKE, Mrs. Lula u, 10,
March IS. Holy Cross Church,
Columbus.
CLIGROW, Francis NJ, 40,
March 25, st. Michael Church,
Worthington, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
DILL, Joseph p, 86, March
2. st. Peter Church, Wheel.
ersburg St. Peter Cemetery.
~FRIEDLINGHAUS, Theo-
dore. 81, March 26, st. John
the Evangelist Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
VI DO WE NJ 2

Mrs. Harry Murray. 2916
Brownlee.
GUILD 40, 8 pm, April IL,
Miss Dorothy Nichols, 2045
Frank Rd.
GUILD SIS, 8 pm, April 81,
Mrs. John Melvin, 2432 Sum-
NIT.
GUILD 81, 8 pm. April 26,
Mrs. Gerald Strutner, 1906
Healey DR..
GUILD so, s pm, April IL,
Mrs. Robert Seipel, 1899
GeerS.
GUILD IS, 7:3O pm, April
"a, Mrs. Anthony Sammar-
tino 209 Cullman Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
STARS OF MARY

STAR / - $3.50 pm, April
Is, at the home of Mrs. Thorn
as Morbitzer. 5S07 Eisen-
hover Rd.
STAR 2 - 8 pm, April 10,
at the home of Mrs. James
Booker of 1912 Stanley DR..
STAR 3 - $3.50 pm, April
Is, at the home of Mrs. Jo-
seph Yoakum, 1871 Bryson
Rd.
STAR 4 $50 pm, April
IS, at the home of Mrs. Nor
man Orlaska, 993 Polling DR..
STAR 5 - 8 pm, April %,
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Way, 4415 Wetmore.
STAR g. $50 pm, April
%, at the home of Mrs. John
Preston, 1855 Carbone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06

I'm clinging to the hope,
though, and even add a cup
of tea to the picture. | never
seem to get to the tea, either.
IF AM going to drink
something it has to be poured
and downed in nothing flat,
with no chance for life's mil.
lions of Interruptions or fam
ily-type accidents to inter
vene. So l stick to water and
milk, since that's what the
children drink. And peanut
butter.
| don't know what it Is
about peanuts which makes
them so popular with the
moppets. Occasionally ! have
felt sorry for their pale lunch
time menu and have bought
mouth : watering coldcuts,
much to the upset of the food
budget. The answer is always
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06

Today is a lovely spring
day and | noticed that the
crocuses are coming up.
This is enough to make
anyone glad, even though
common sense tells me that
there is doubtless snow and
buster still ahead.
At any rate, there is no
point in tempting fate with
a spring topic. The subject of
peanut butter is safer!
MOTHERS ARE in the hab-
il of asking others if they
have had their peanut butter
yet. They mean lunch, of
course. This is a joke with
mothers of small children, al
though occasionally one will
murmur something polite
about a boiled egg. How right
they are!
1t makes me think Of all
the boiled eggs I've dreamed
of in the past ten years, and
all the pans boiled dry land
discovered in the neck of time,
thank you, Guardian Angelo
as | bypassed peanut butter
for something an aging stom-
ach can better cope with.
Somehow by the time the
first round of peanut butter
sandwiches is devoured and
the spilled milk is mopped up
don't ever forget to reckon
with spilled milk!), the sup
stairs baby" is invariably up
from his morning nap and
ready for his lunch, too. No
time for boiled eggs!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06

HYME, Mrs. Amos (Anna
NJ, 70, March 26, st. Mark
Church, Lancaster, st. Mark
Cemetery.
KILLEEN, Charles E. II.
March %, st. Patrick Church,
London, st. Patrick Cemetery.
McMILLEN, Mrs. John
Mary, March "a, Christ the
King Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
MARKS, Joseph s., 70,
March %, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, Calvary
Cemetery.
RADIGAN, Loretta C.,
March 26, st. Francis Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
SAVINI, Vincent j., ST., 80,
March %, st. John the Bap-
tist Church, Columbus. st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
SULLIVAN, Bernard P, 81,
formerly of Columbus, March
%, Queen of Heaven Church,
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
SYLVESTER, Pa III A, 81,
March q, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, Calvary
Cemetery.
VAN HEYDE, Mrs. Emma,
%, March q, st. Mary
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-06
SPEAKER NAMED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Father
Theodore M. Heshburgh,
csc, president Of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, will be
the commencement speaker at
the Massachusetts Institute o.
Technology here June 8.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-09
NAVY MAR INE JUDO ASS SOCIATION FORMED

The Navy-Marine Judo Association (Weste Area ) was formal initiated on Il June 1862. The main function of this new organization is to promote the sport of Judo among members of the Armed
 Forces and in the conmuni ties where they are stationed. The Navy-Marine Judo Association (Western-Area is branch of the Armed Forces Judo Association, which is a member of the Judo Black Belt Federation of the United States, the An~ ateur Athletic Union and the Kodokan Judo Ins stitute in Tokyo, Japan.
 Officers of the new association were elected as follows in San Diego: Pres- ident Ed A1seika, 4th degree black belt, Vice President William L. Walker, 2nd degree black belt, Secretary Trea asurer; John 4. Evans, 2nd degree black belt, and Tournament Chairman, Roy H. Moore, 3rd degree black belt.
 All members of the Navy or Marine Corp interes ted in practising or prom oting the sport of Judo and becoming members in the Association should address all inquiries tos John A. Evans, Secret ary Trea surer, NavY5FNarine Judo Associat- ion (Nes ), Box OA1 College Grove Station San Diego IS, California.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-09

The station was honored last week with brief visit and inspection of facilit- iers by the Deputy Chief of Naval Oper- ations for Air, Vice Admiral R.3. FIRE, HN, Vice Admiral C.E. EKSTROM, who is Commander, us. Naval Air Force, us. Pacific Fleet, Vice Admiral Sir William CRAWFORD, of the Royal Navy and Rear Admiral P.D. STROOP, USN, Chief of ndak's Management Bureau, the Bureau of Naval Weapons.
 The Admiral and his party visited Adak while on tour of Pacific Install- ations and departed Adak for Midway where they will continue to inspect the Pacific area facilities.
 Next week Adak will be visited by the Inspect on team of the Navy Inspectors Generals Office.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-09
TURKEY SHOOT RESULTS

The 4th of: July Turkey Shoot saw many Adakians shooting their way to prizes of Hams, Turkeys, games and many other items.
 In the following events the Nimrods listed really" Drought home the bacon" by being best out of 10 competitors in each shoot-off.
 SGT F. R. LOPEZ, Marine Barracks won Ham and Turkey for excelling' in the 3O-O6 and 22 ca1iber field.
 CEC J. D. HAhER, NavSta, P.W. Dept, won Ham for 3O-Oo competi tion.
 ETCS C. PARKER, NavSta won Ham 1
 S/SGT R. E. BAILEY, Co. "A", ComSta \ won Ham.
 EOI2 R.D. COGDILL, NavSta, p.W. won 8 Turkey.
 Mrs. G.J. EISCFENS, NavSta won Ham and a Turkey for her sharp shooting.
 M T,oo +t
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Lochte-Gorrond

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kent
Garrand of Whitehall, N. Y,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Betty Marcia
to Mr.. Albert Joseph Lochte,
jr., son Of Mrs. Albert Joseph
Lochte Of Baltimore. Md. and
the late Mr.. Lochte. The
wedding took place yesterday
at Notre Dame Des VICTORIES
Church. The couple will live
in East Riverdale, Md.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Corter-Morrison

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Jo-
seph Morrison announce the
marriage of their daughter
Patricia Elizabeth to Mr..
Richard Hughes Carter, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Verify Carter of Richmond
Va. A nupital mass was held
Yesterday at st. Bede's
Church, Williamsburg, Va,
The couple will live in Will
liamSburg.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
KeIIe-Butler

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ran
dali Butler Of Bethesda an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Blanche EStelle to
Carl John Kelle, son Of Mr..
Frank C. Kelle and the late
Mrs. Kelle. The wedding
took place September % at
the Eldbrooke Methodist
Church. The couple will
live In Bethesda.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Eddins-B Beatty

Mr.. and Mrs. IRA B. Tice
announce the marriage OF
their niece Alta Mae Beatty,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Henry Beatty OF
Owensboro, KY, to Mr..
Joseph Travis Eddins. jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddings OF
Bessemer, Ala. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
NichoIs-Moteos

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Mateos announce the mar
riage of their daughter Mary
Carmen to Mr.. John W.
Nichols, son of Mrs. Alverta
Nichols of North Wilkesboro,
N. C. and the late Mr.. John
wesley Nichols. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
First Baptist Church. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Austrow-Moore

Col. and Mrs. Lister Russell
Moore announce the marri-
age of their daughter Mere
dith Estelle to Ensign James
David Austraw, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Austraw.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the Naval Chapel.
The couple will live in San
Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Hummer-Hooper

Mrs. Leon Atwood OF Cali
fornia announces the mar
riage Of her niece Elizabeth
Louise Hooper, daughter Of
the late Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Stanford Caldwell
Hooper to Mr.. Charles Allen
Hummer, son Of Mrs. Law
renee Coyne Of Alexandria.
The wedding took place Sep
tember 20 at Georgetown
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
WEDDINGS
Brody-McCo

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Murphy of Riverdale. Md.
announce the marriage OF
her daughter Diane Frances
Mccarthy to Mr.. Thomas
Smith Brady, jr.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Smith
Brady Of West Lanham,
Md. The wedding took place
September 90 at the Lanham
Methodist Church. The cou-
pie will live in Lanham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Racial Tension
Grips High School

FLINT - Last week a series
of racial incidents spanked racial
tensions between students at
Southwestern High School.
According TO Samuel Duncan,
president of the Flint Branch
NAACP, Mr.. Frederick Robinson,
a local attorney handling the in
vestigation for the NAACP. MIR.
Robinson is chairman of the
NAACP Educational Committee.
Hilmer Olson, Southwestern
principal, according TO reports
confirms at least two incidents
last Thursday. two on Friday
and a minor incident Monday. He
denied rumors that some students
were seriously injured and has
suspended some students pend
ing conferences between school
officials and parents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Dr.. Thurman
To Address
Fund Dinner

DR. Howard Thurman, we'll
known lecturer, will be the main
speaker at the Detroit Branch
NAACP's 18th annual Freedom
Fund Dinner on Sunday. April
20, at 5 pm, in the Latin Quar-
ter.
DR.. Thurman is Dean of the
Chapel, Boston University and
author of many books. Perhaps,
the best known of is The Great
est of These" published in 1945.
He has become one of the coun-
try's most respected lecturers
and has many times been refer
red to as a Mystic Theologian
One of his greatest sermons.
I'm Favor With God" has been
recorded.
Or. Thurman holds ten (l0|
Honorary Degrees. among which
are: DID,, Morehovse College;
LID, Allen University HID.
Ohio Wesleyan University; Lit.
D.. Tvskegee institute; Lid.
Virginia State College.
Committee Chairman, DIR. j.
McClendon has set the goal this
year for the Freedom Dinner at
500, 900.