davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-23
YMCA Names
Z as Trustees

Twelve trustees have been
elected to the Metropolitan
Washington Young Mems
Christian Association Founda-
ton, organized December IL.
Charming S. Walker, YMCA
president. announced the names
of the trustees last night at a
meeting of the board of direc-
tors, The trustees are Francis
c. Addison, ir.; Edward C. Baltz,
Lewis T. Breuninger, DR.. Will
liam T. Grady, F. Henry Jones,
C. Edwin Kline, w. Ledru
Koontz, Richard A. Norris,
Douglas r. Smith, James E.
Smith, Mr.. Walker and James
C. Wilkes.
Mr.. Walker said donations to
the foundation would "help
develop the responsible leader
ship which the future will re-
quire.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Nyerere, Moderate,
Resigns in Tongonyiko

DAN Els SALAAM, Tangan-
yika, Jan. % (AP).-Julius K.
Nyerere, 40-year-old moderate
Prime Minister Of newly inde-
pendent Tanganyika, resigned
suddenly yesterday.
He has been praised in the
West for his efforts toward a
stabilized leadership in the
transitions from white colonial
rule to African nationalism,
and his decision brought i'm
mediate expressions of shocked
surprise from abroad. However,
the extent of his continuing
influence could not be exactly
determined.
Immediate Speculation
There was immediate specu-
lation that Mr.. Nyerere might
have been pushed out by eX-
tremists in his party. but he
called on friends abroad to
understand these changes and
not to try to read into them a
significance different from what
they have"
He declared Tanganyika must
work out its own pattern of
democracy in East Africa.
In a statement, he said that
he himself had selected 32-
year-old Rashidi Kawawa as
his successor and that the
change would not affect the
policy of the government
"either internally or exter-
nally."
The announcement said the
Governor General, Sir Richard
Turnbull, had accepted the
changes. Gov. Turnbull rep
resents the British monarchy
as chief of state since Tan
ganyika has become a partner
in the British Commonwealth.
New Premier Praised
Mr.. Nyerere said Mr.. Kawawa
agreed to become Premier with
a team which Mr.. Nyerere re-
garded as the best able to
carry on the work of leading
this country" The new Prime
Minister had been minister
without portfolio. 3
Mr.. Nyerere, a,forIner school
teacher, said "a long debate
that has gone on for days,
preceded the decision to resign.
He said he himself would not
be a member of the new gov
ernment but would support it
as a member of Parliament and
as president of the Tanganyika
African National Union. He
said in the past he wanted to
resign to reorganize the party.
1.-THE changes mean one thing
and one thing only, he said,
"a determination to build a
really democratic society in
which people can take the
fullest part" ~'
Mr.. Nyerere had been chief
Evening star., 1962-01-23

tribute efficiently" to the sue
cess Of the new government.
Appealing again for unity of
all Dominicans, he warned them
against agitators he said were
spreading "tendentious propa-
ganda." He said subversives
were responsible for rumors
circulating Of dissension in the
armed forces.
Sees Military Unity
Unity Of the military men
behind the restored State Coun-
Gil has been demonstrated
clearly and definitely" he said,
Clashes yesterday were ru-
mored between units at nearby
San Ysidro Air Base, but re-
porters found nothing to SUBJ
stantiate the rumors in a visit
to the field.
Sugar Strike Settled
The government announced
that former Armed Forces Chief
Pedro Rodriguez Echavarria,
deposed last week along with
the junta he had tried to in
stall, had been transferred from
the National Palace to an un-
specified military camp for
security reasons" The gov
ernment is studying the posi-
bility Of bringing him to trial.
A strike that began Saturday
Evening star., 1962-01-23

at the Central Roman Corp,
one Of the largest sugar mills
in the country, was settled.
The State Council announced
exemption from all taxes on
the first $4,000 tons of raw
sugar produced by each Domin-
lean company in the 1862
harvest. While there was no
official explanation, the move
was believed aimed at relieving
wage pressures on the produc-
ing companies. most Of which
have had to boost pay scales as
much as 100 per cent for cane
cutters and 80 per cent for
mill hands.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
220 Pilots Stage
March to Back
Southern's Men

About 220 pilots representing
five major airlines marched
into the National Airport ter
minal four abreast yesterday tc
convince the public and Gov
ernment officials of their sup.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

minister when Britain ruled the
East African territory under
U. N. trusteeship.
The resignation was viewed
in London as a maneuver to
quell nationalist extremists who
were opposed to his policies of
cooperation with the former
coloniZerS.
In South Africa, immediate
fears were expressed that ex-
tremists would take over.
African foreign ministers at
tending a conference in Lagos,
Nigeria, said news Of the resig-
nation "hit us like a ton of
bricks"
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Won't Thieves Learn?

FORT MADISON, Iowa
(AP). - An editorial in the
Preside, State Penitentiary
magazine, said: Look, we
aren't children any more. Let's
stop the petty pilfering Of our
school supplies"
Evening star., 1962-08-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC SO wagon. air eondi-
tioning. full equip, demo. sale
S3.63I. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Conn. ave
Evening star., 1962-08-24
AUTuMuBIrEs FOR sALE AUToMuBILEs ron SALE

PONTIAC '67 4-dr. hardtop. !
owner since new. $3.50. TOOr
PONTIAC, 4eel Conn. ave.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed have
returned home after a trip through
New England.
Miss Terry Lynch left on Sunday
for Madison College where she is
registered as a freshman.
/ Ray w. Mainwaring of Philadel-
phia was the weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Baynum.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Huge
and children have returned to town
after spending the past several
weeks at their cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
William Robinson of New York
City is spending this week with his
mother, Mrs. Leila Robinson, hay-
ing arrived ON Friday of last week,
o
+ Miss Edna Law of Ph ladelphia
has been in town this week as
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R.
Draper and Mrs Willard Pierce.
Mrs. Edgar Barnes of Westmins-
ter, Md, and Miss Ethel Enzer OF
New Windsor, Md, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George H
Draper, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Joyce
of Wilmington spent few days
last week W tn Mr. and Mrs. John
B. Holston at their cottage a
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Welch OF
Newport News, Va, and Miss Mary
Welch of Reading, Pa, were week
end guests of their aunt, Mrs. Har-
ry Ennis and we're here for her
ninety-first birthday on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris C.. Kirby are
attending the Regional Conference
OF. WR,E.C.A, which comprises TIE
8 Northeastern States, in Atlantic
City, this week. Mr.. Kirby is the
voting delegate from Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Edgar F. Isaacs, Jr, is patient
in Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
George H. Draper, 4th and Fred
Ragains left Monday for Penning-
ton School.
Miss Sally Burton has returned
to Newton College of the Sacred
Heart, Newton, Mass.
-
Mrs. Florence Gall of Whining
ton was the weekend guest of her
sister, Mrs. Wilbur Bennett.
Miss Anne Davidson and Miss
Mae Mearns of Wilmington w e
weekend guests of Mr.. and M r s.
Simeon P. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Conner Mitten
left Wednesday for New York
City to spend a few days with
their son William Mitten and Chas.
Robinson.
Robert Scott of Venezuela is a
guest of his mother, Mrs. Bessie
Scott. MIR. Scott arrived Tuesday
and will remain until the end of
the month.
Garry Grier and Miss Lin a
Grier, the son and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett Grier are at Fish
bourne Military School and Mary
Washington College respectively.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Foulk
of Princeton, Nj, were in town for
the Old Milford Days and W r e
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Holston.
William A. Gruwell will leave on
Sunday for New York City where
he will be attending the American
Academy of Funeral Science, Inc.,
for a one year course. Mr.. Gruwell
is the nephew of William A. Berry
and has served a two year appren-
ticeship with the Berry Funeral
Service.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
State Happenings

HOMECOMING SERVICE = Nc
Colley's Church will hold their
Homecoming Service, Sunday,
October IA. Special m nisters and
singers will be announced later.
TU'R KEY. CHICKEN AND
DUMPLIN' SUPPER - McColley's
Church will have their Fall "Tur-
key, Chicken and Dumplin' Supper
Saturday, November 10.
CHICKEN AND DUMPLIN' SUP
PDR-Nov. Milton The WSCS
of Goshen Church, Milton will hold
their Annual Community Supper in
Fellowship Hall, Saturday, Novem-
Der 3, from to s pm. t ckets:
Adults, $3.50; children, SIS.
W.S.C.S. McC0LLEY'S CHAPEL
will meet Saturday night, Sept
% at pm. After the business
meeting there will be homemade
ice cream and cake for sale. Host
and hostesses for the evening will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rust.
-
SUPERIOR Saturday, October
6, the WSCS of Union Church,
Burrsville Maryland, will serve a
supper of ham, chicken salad,
and vegetables in sea-
son. Serving will start at 300 pm.
Adults $3.50 children 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
A Tribute
To the Memory of the late
Mary Hopkins Trice

During 80 years of Milford Wo-
mans Christian t emperan C e
Union, many White Ribboners
have passed to the Great Beyond,
but none have been more sincerely
missed than will be Mary Hopkins
Trice, who passed away at her
home in Milford, on September 5.
A long Illness brought forth a
patience acquired only by one up
held by the everlasting arms. An
earnest Christian, a Bible scholar.
and an ardent White Ribboner,
her influence for righteousness
was widely felt.
Her remains were laid in the
cemetery of Old Barratt's Chapel.
Nor could she have chosen couch
more magnificent, for she sleeps
with the wise, the good, fair forms
and lhoary seers of ages past, all
in one sepulcher.
Oh, tho oft depressed and
lonely,
All our cares are laid aside
If we but remember only
Such as these have lived and
died.
Milford W.C.T.U.
Mrs. Mary Kimmy, President
-oOo-
At it's peak of activity, about 40,-
900 men were at work on the Pan
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

An interested person in the
events OF the past weekend
will be Miss Lizzie Woodruff,
a guest in the Home of Mer-
ciful Rest in Wilmington. Miss
Woodruff, one of the most
cheerful persons there. keeps
up her interest in Milford and
the people here by letters and
visits from friends.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

De weekend SueSIS vi MI. dllu WI ..
Humes Grier at their home in
Perryman, Md.
Steve Cunning left on Thursday
Of last week for Swarthmore, Pa,
where he is enrolled as fresh
man at Swarthmore College.
Mrs. John Mertz of w lmington
spent the past weekend at h cot
tage at Slaughter Beach and had
as her guests, Miss Mabel Truitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Allison o
Philadelphia, Mrs. Phillip Harding
of Wilmington and Mrs. Edward
Walls of town.
Jack Belts, "a freshman at Tus-
culum College, .Greeneville, Tenn,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belts
and Tom Kemp, a sophomore, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp, left
last week to take up their studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Belts took the boys
back to school,
Lit. Commander and Mrs. Her
man McNatt and children Jack and
Candy have moved to Dover, from
st. Petersburg, Fla. 1t. Cmdr. Nc
Matt is on tour of duty out of
Staten Island, N. Y They spent
the month of August with Mrs.
Hazel Walls, 303 Pierce Street,
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Another art exhibit will be
held in the basement Of st.
Johns Church similar to the
successful one Of last year.
The dates are October 1918
IA, and from two until nine
O'Clock each day. The exhibit
Is open to all artists and the
Judging of them will be by
professional person Mrs.
Katherine Acko and Mrs. Dor
othy Lyons head the commit
tee which is working to have
the exhibit one of pleasure as
well as representative of the
work of artists here and else
where.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Curt Flood, Carl Yastrzemski
and Phil Linz, former Carolina
League batting champions. are
now playing in the major leagues.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

The Historical Society with
it's many friends are being
congratulated upon the sue
cess of the past weekend
when the several homes and
places of interest were open
ed to the public for inspec-
ton. Every comment was very
favorable and many people
came to see and be seen, for
there were many former res
idents here to greet their
friends. This coming week
end. particularly tomorrow,
Silver Hill will officially be-
come the property of the So
ciety as James Richard Drap-
er gives the deeds and the
property into the keeping of
the new organization. With
the visit of the Army Band
from Mcclure Air Force Base
and the presentation, Milford
will enjoy another day in its
noble history.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Mrs. Harry Ennis celebrat-
ed her ninety-first birthday on
Saturday at her home on N.
w. Front Street. Present for
the quiet celebration were Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Welch of
Newport News, Va, and Miss
Mary Welch of Reading, Pa.
Mrs. Ennis enjoys fairly good
health, reads her daily paper,
visits with neighbors and
friends and continues to be in
terested in the events of the
day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs Frank r. Grier will
be weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Humes Grier at their home in
Perryman, Md
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Interesting to local friends
is the acceptance of a new po-
sition by Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Allen, now of Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Allen was the former
Miss Florence Bennett. Mr..
Allen will be minister of mu-
sic at the First Methodist
Church in Charlottesville as
he works toward his masters
degree in music at the Uni
versity of Virginia. Mrs. AL
len will be the soloist with the
choir and help with it's work.
They expect to be in their
new home soon.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

At it's peak of activity, about 40,-
900 men were at work on the Pam
anna Canal at one time.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Miss Elizabeth Scott, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Scott, is being congratulated
upon having been awarded her
wings as an airline hostess for
TWA. Miss Scott attended the
training school in Kansas City
most of the summer and now
is stationed in Chicago, which
will be. her base for her work.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wiley
are the proud and happy par
ents of a son born in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on
Tuesday, September Is. He.
has been given the name of
Mark Lodge Wiley. Mrs. VIII
ley was the former Miss Anne
Lodge.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

DUPLICATE BRIDGE = t h e
playing of duplicate bridge at the
Bowl ng Lanes Wednesday of last
week resulted in the following.
1. Charles Murphy and George
Metz. 2. John Kinnikin and Chester
Dickerson, 8. David Sills and Nell
son SillS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

- r. and Mrs. Michael
ID. Groverman have
issue invitations
to the wedding of
- their daughter, Car
olyn Jarvis, to Rene lie Fevre
Herbst, Jr., which will take
place in Christ Episcopal
Church on Saturday, October
6, at two o'clock. Miss Grow
erman was the honored guest
at a bridal shower on Monday
in the Ridgely Room in the
Treadway Inn in Dover. Her
hostess was Miss Amelia
Wright of Seaford.
6
At seven-thirty o'clock on
Wednesday, September IL,
Mrs. Vivian S. Isaacs and
John Lombardo of Salisbury
were united in marriage by
the Reverend Omro Todd. The
ceremony took place in Anti
och Methodist Church in Prin-
cess Anne. Maryland. Attend
ing the couple were Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Lombardo of Sal
isbury, Maryland.
8
Mrs. Edward Walls was de-
lightfully entertained on her
birthday Tuesday of last week
when her children honored her
natal day. Attending were 1t.
Commander and Mrs. Herman
McNatt and children, lately
of st. Petersburg, Florida, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter
and children of Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

The wedding of Miss Mary
Gene Ostrowski, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Os-
trowski of Santa Rosa, Texas,
and Ira A. Garbutt, Jr.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Gar
butt of town, will take place
in ST. Francis Xavier Church
in La Feria, Texas, on Satur-
day, September 20. Mrs. Ira
Garbutt, mother of the groom
elect and Miss Mary Lou Gar
butt, his sister, will leave
Friendship Airport in Balti-
more on Thursday of next
week to be present for the
wedding in which Miss Gar
butt will attend the prospec-
tive bride as bridesmaid. Mr..
Garbutt is serving in the Air
Force ard is stationed in
Kingsville, Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

KIDDIE PICNIC The Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterans 1of For
eign Wars of Delawre sponsored
the Annual Picnic for the children
at the Governor Bacon Health
Center and their counselors on
Sunday, September 16, 1862. There
were eleven auxiliaries and three
V.FW. posts represented. Sister
Hilda Cannon,a member of the
Blue Hen Ladies Auxiliary to Post
No. 64S3 of Milford, was the
General Chairman for this pro-
gram. More than 200 children were
served.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

BAZAAR = OCT. A HarbesOn
Community Hall featuring tables
supplied by Tupperware, Stanley
and Toy dealers plus Handiwork,
White Elephant and Baked goods
tables. Time 7:30 Free refresh
ments, sponsored by WSCS of Har-
beson Church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

urday, October 9Th the Nu Chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi will present
their annual autumn dance at the
Milford Armory from pm. to /
am.
The music will again be provided
by Lew Startt and his orchestra.
The theme will be 'Davy Jones'
Locker, an underwater fantasy in
blue, green and gold.
Tickets will be priced at $500
per couple. Proceeds will go toward
Susan at Stockley, and a scholar
ship fund for deserving young
/ girl. Last spring the scholarship
was given to Ethel Messick.
BETA SIGMA PHI-On Wednes-
day. September u, the Preceptor
Alpha and XII Gamma Chapters OF
Beta Sigma Phi celebrated the 14th
| birthday of the sorority in Mil
ford, at Slexander's Restaurant in
Dover. After a delicious dinner the
members exchanged secret pal
birthday presents.
A short business meeting was
held and the president, Doris
Greenlyy passed around the char
ter for everyone to see, the Ia
! charter members are Orpha Ash
ton, Doris Greenly, Gerry Hitch,
/ Thelma Jewell, Barbara Kutz,
! Frances Laremore. Doris Lofland
Barbara Raysor, Phyllis Rust, Vir-
| ginia Scott, Frances Smith, Mary
Tatman, Verna Walls and r e
| Welsh.
Our next meeting will be on
September 26 at the home of pres
j ident, Doris Greenly with the guest
speaker, Mrs. Margaret Osborne of
| Dover.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02
Friendship ' Carried Contraband Cargo of
 200 Souvenir Dollars

WASHINGTON sE4 Th C Friendship space capsule ap- parently carried a contraband cargo of souvenir dollars as il orbited the earth and project of ficiais are going to take steps so that it doesn't happen again.
 One Space Agency official termed 1t foolish business" and congressman expressed fear such articles might jam delicate elec- tronic equipment.
 Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., testifying before the House Space Committee, said he knew of only one $l bill. That was wrapped in a wire bundle aboard the capsule,
 However, It. Col. John Powers, the astronauts' public information officer, told newsmen something like 200 bills were hidden aboard Glenn's spacecraft by the launch crew.
 He showed newsmen Monday one of the bills on which he was collecting signatures of the astro- nauts for a workman who had been stationed on the high gantry that serviced Friendship 2 before it rocketed into history.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02
Dinner Fork Removed

FORT WORTH, Tex. M -- Sur geons removed a dinner fork Wednesday night from the stom- ach of pretty blonde.
 They said the patient, Atha- leene L.are Peterson, q, was in satisfactory condition.
 Miss Peterson, an accountant, said she was talking about her tonsils with a friend at coffee shop Tuesday night.
 T was holding my tongue down with the fork handle, ' she ex- plained. T got to laughing and 1t just went down"
 A hospital attendant said the fork was the largest item he ever had heard about anyone swallow ing.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02
DIVIDENDS RECEIVED MUST
 BE REPORTED BY TAXPAYERS

Dividends received by tax payers during 1861 must be re- ported on the federal income tax returns Lewis Conrad, Director Of Internal Revenue for the Am chorage District, said recently.
 Taxpayers who have any ques- tions about dividend income may get Document No. 5060, Invest ment Income" by writing to Box 15o0, Anchorage, MT. Conrad said.
 If you have any other questions about your federal income tax return, write your local Internal Revenue office at Box 1900, An- chorage, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02
INVITE EDITORS

WASHINGTON M = Secretary of State Dean Rusk has invited 2,000 American editors and tele- vision and radio broadcasters to foreign policy briefing at which President Kennedy will take part.
 The two-day conference will open March 26, it was announced.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02
Russian Fish Catch in Bering Sea Doubled

SEATTLE tM Rassia's Bering Sea fishery catch more than doubled last year over 1860. a federal agency said.
 The Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Market News Service quoted statistics from a Russian periodical showing total catch last year of 329,44l metric tons. This compares with 38,2O0 metric tons in 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02
Glenn Foresees Space Auto
 WASHINGTON UP = Astronaut


 WASHINGTON R = Astronaut John H. Glenn 1T. says the day will come when man will cruise in the skies much as he now maneuvers his automobile on the highways.
 To travel in space like that, Glenn said in congressional testi- mony "Wednesday, spacecraft many times more powerful than the Friendship in which he orbited the globe three times will have to be developed.
 When they are, Glenn said, spaceman will be able to steer wherever his curiosity dictates, or go from one orbit to another as if in a sky auto.
 Then, the Marine lieutenant colonel said, s'man will really take his rightful place in space
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02
Traffic Deaths Total 2.ss0

CHICAGO UR -- The nation s traffic deaths in January totaled 2,630, the same number reported killed in highway accidents in January, 1861, the National Safety Council reported.
 The Council said last January's s total was about 200 below the average for the month.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-02

Forty is the age when men be- gin to want a change of pace and women a change of face.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17
Mrs. FinkeIs+ein
Becomes Bride
IOf Fred Loewy

The marriage of Mrs. Marilyn
Finkelstein and Fred Loewy took
place on July 18 at Beth Hebrew
Synagogue, with Rabbi William H.
Greenberg officiating.
The bride wore a blue brocade
street-length dress. Her matron OF
honor was Mrs. Bernard Moed.
Mr.. Moed was best man.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Philip SwitZer of Phoenix.
Mrs. Elias Loewy Of Phoenix and
the late Mr.. Loewy are parents OF
the bridegroom.
Mr.. Loewy, who was the t i r
president of Beth Hebrew M n s
Club, now serves on the synagogue
board.
After a honeymoon in Las Vegas,
the couple are at home at TAB E.
Pierce.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-08-17

reception Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly lls Calf
followed wedding Sunday evening" July 8 OF MISS
Alan Siege Rabbi Isaiah zedn OF Los Angeles
oficiated at the ceremony.
Parents of the bride Harry Miller of 140o E.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs LOUIS
Siegel of Philadelphia, Pa.
Given by herfa bride of white
boufant
bridal bouquet consisted OF
and orchids.
Angeles, sister of the bride
of Angeles
Sege Philadelphia and Miss Judy Seinbeg Of Los Angeles were
bridesmaids.
by Mickey MandeI, all
of Los Angeles.
in Carmel Monterey, Francisco, and
newywedS at home in North Hollywood
The graduated from the University of Cali
member of Alpha Epsilon
Phi sorority his degree Temple Uni
verstv School Pharmacy Philadelphia is affiliated with
Alpha Omega fraternity.