davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-19

and domestic earnings Of $59,-
029 for that year.
The decrease per share in
1861 was due largely to an in
crease in the average number
Of shares outstanding, reduc-
ton in income from the Off
GERS finance plan and a de-
crease in ship registrations
through international Trust
Co, the report declared.
Gen. Olmsted said total as
sets amounted to $33, ,050 1856 at
the end of 1861, including
equity in undistributed earn
ings and unrealized deprecia-
ton, an increase of Alt per
cent from $23,321,740 in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Lower Earnings Listed
By international Bank

Consolidated earnings of In
ternational Bank of Washing
ton amounted to S152,074 in
1861, including cash earnings
Of $30.682. it was announced
by Maj. Gen. George Olmsted,
president, in his annual report
to stockholders yesterday.
The earnings were after pay
ment of $169,478 of interest on
debentures and 1921 ,391 as the
Evening star., 1962-04-19

bank S share in retained earn
ings of international Trust Co
of Liberia. The net was equal
to Z cents a share, said Gen
Olmsted.
The 1860 annual report in
dicated domestic earnings of 8
cents a share and earnings OF
the overseas activities of 10
cents a share. It also showed
foreign earnings of $187, $50
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Street Floor, Washington Only

Street Floor, Washington Only
Assorted Famous Make WoshcIoths in first
and second quoIity fIoroI and solid patterns,
5 for 100
Seconds Of Jocquord Bedspreods in assorted
potterns and colors; twin ond double sizes,
3.9S
SoiIed and Mussed Sheets in first and second
quoty; fIot ond fitted styles; cotton percoIes
and musns; fonces and plains !. Sc TO 2.99
Assorted Napkins in Vorious fobrics; plain
Docron Polyester Filled Comfort in assorted
floral potterns; discontinued and soiIed
Seconds of Womsutto Pillow Coses. lo0oo
fine white cotton percole; slight misweoVes
tweed potterns; II" wide, u" long-2.66
2.o8 Scotter Rugs in fIoroI potterns; rubber
lied back; approximate size, 2lx34" l.99
Seconds of Mortex Fineertip Towels in Petit
Point rose print; lxl8" size; assorted coIors,
4 for 100
Seconds of Womsutto Debucoe Printed
Sheets Of lOO9o fine cotton percoIe in os-
sorted patterns and coors; 72xlO8" size,
l.99
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Freer Flow of Looms
To Small Firms Urged

Small research and develop
ment businesses need more
and bigger private loans to con-
tinue their revolutionary"
growth in the Washington Met
ropolitan Area.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Junior Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores

1913 to l4.9S Junior Dresses. Assorted fob
RIGS, Spring coors Real Eoster foshions. Bro
ken Sizes TO IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50
1913 one and two piece Dresses and Suits.
Assorted coIors. Broken sizes to l5--l3.9o
22.98 to $500 Dresses. Sheath and fIored
skirt styles
Reg. 1898 IS 90 Spring Coots for Juniors
1000 wooIs, assorted coIors. Broken sizes
5 to l3
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Second Floor, Washington Only

Second Floor, Washington Only
23-3e.98 to 4e.88 Spring Suits. Broken
3-3e.9S Royon Velvet Theotre Coots- -79. .Ss
$500 Full Length Leather coots- $500
6-l7.98 Roin or Shine Coots 1890 5.ss
Evening star., 1962-04-19

This was the basic argument
a 42-year-old, self-made Arling-
ton millionaire gave a Senate
Committee yesterday for easing
restrictions on investors in
small business.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Mems furnishings
Street Floor, Both Stores

Mems Quolity Hondkerehiefs. Pure Irish linens,
full cut. A reo value at this low price 29e
Mems Fomous Moke Belts. Choose from
genuine feathers and eosticized sport belts
in variety of styles. Most oil sizes in the
group ...---- SSe
Mems Dress Shirts. Comparable to 3.39 TO
500 voIues! All famous make, ond complete
with labels. In foncies ond whites; not every
size in every style I.89
Mems Fomous Moke Shorts. Boxer style shorts
in assorted foncy patterns. Every garment
hos its famous label
BelOt0-W dshington Store Only
Mems Sport Shirts. Lona-sIeeve sport shirts
reduced Soiled and mussed Limited quon-
tity so
Evening star., 1962-04-19
CHTLDREN'S WEAR
Below-WG WGshington Only

BeIotO-W Gshington Only
z Infonts' 1899 Three-Pc. Orion Ac-
ryIic sets, for boys onIy---- 5.Ss
6 Infont Girls eee Orion AcryIc
4 Little Girls 5ee Navy Blue Jump
ers Sizes to Ok - I.99
30 Infonts' Diaper Sets Styles for boys
and girls. Medium and Ioree. I.5e
30 prs. Tots Socks, sizes to 6h--- 25e
IS Infants Tronino Ponts. size only zoe
800 Cotton Crib BIonkets, slightly
$3.50 Three-Pc. Cotton Corduroy Sets for
boys or girls
$50 CrowIer Sets with feet ----- 2.49
2o-2.oe and 5ee Rabbits ----I.4s-I.ss
10 lnfonts' 300 to 400 Stretch Knits, slight
" soIIed Z.OO
Evening star., 1962-04-19
GIRLS WEAR
Second Floor, Both Stores

OeCUIIH 4 tUU'' UOtIE OEU6S
Hi-Teens' 800 Bulky Knit Orion AcryIic
Sweaters, 10 to l4-- 4.8S
695 Nyon Gown ond Peionor Sets
Blue, size $50
Girls and Hi-Teens' 3.eo Angel Tops,
white and colors- 2.69
GirIs' ard H-Teens' 7.ee to 500 Novelty
Fobrcs in Slimponts, fully lined ----- 3.SS
Girls 7ee Bulky Knit Orion AcyIic
cordieons --.---------------- s.ss
Girls 500 to 500 Dresses, solids or
prints 4.SS
Hi-Teens' 4.ee and 500 Bermuda
Shorts. Also novelty tops for girls
ond teens sse
Evening star., 1962-04-19
vNYK>DTN2SXII
FtGrS
Second Floor, Washington Only

Silver Blue Mink Collar
Natural Rocoon Collar
Mink Scorf, 2-Skin, Beioe---------2o.oo
Mink Show Coors, Ranch ond PosteI $500
Dyed Mouton Lamb Toppers, ChorcooI- 44.oo
Mink Seorf, 2-Skin, Silver BIue---- 44.oo
Dyed KoIinsky 4-Skin Scorf ------4s.oo
Dyed Squirrel Pocket $500
Dyed Muskrot jacket, size el4------IIs.oo
plus 1875 tax
Fur products Iobeed to show country Of origin
of imported furs.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Boys Wear
Second Floor, Washington Only
1895 Students Suits

Only AZ Of these yeor- round
Young Commonder' suits. expertIy
toiIored in oIl-wool worsted and
wool and Orion ocryIic. One ond SOC
two-of-o-kind in checks, pIoids, ~
solids. Sizes IS to SO regulars
and Sims in the group.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
1899 to 1895 Boys and
Students Suits

One and two-of-o-kind group
of yeor- round suits. Checks,
pIoids, stripes, and solid coIors; Z.&X
sizes 3 to 20 in the ossort-
ment.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Housewares

Third Floor, Washington Only
l2-l798 Metal 5-Drower Chest with wosh-
oble wood-oroin finish. "a" high, 20" wide,
II" deep II o.
o-l4.98 Metal 4-Drower Chest with wosh-
oble wood-eroin finish. 28" high, 20" wide,
u" deep --s.s8
l2-Four-Sewn Brooms; smooth wood hon.
18-Nylon Dust Mop; washable, removable
l2-l.3e NyIon Dust Mop Heads ----4ee
6-l8.e6 Metal Rodiotor Enclosures; white
enamel finish; 4Ox42xl2" size -----9.e9
8-13.98 Metal Rodiotor Enclosures; white
enomel finish; choice of 28x42xI2" or 4Ox
3Oxl2" size 80
Evening star., 1962-04-19

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, April 10, 1862
Evening star., 1962-04-19
SiIUe1' Dept.

ll-2.5o Child's 3-Pc. Set by VIM. Rogers.
l.6s
5o-4.5o Grovy LodIes in "Moy Queen" pot
tern by Holmes g Edwords ds--l29
l2-l9.99 5o-Pc SiIverpIoted Tableware Sets
in LADY Potricion" pattern 1850
$3.50 Sterling Handle Pie Servers LAG
plus tar
loo-l.49 CrystoI Gloss Moyonnoise Dishes
with siIVerpIoted ladies' ----s9 s9e
Evening star., 1962-04-19

Street Floor, Both Stores
Picturesque NyIon Hosiery
Full fashioned dress sheers in
beige tone (neutroI shode) or EMe
sun tone light beiee). Sizes P' ~
8h to II.
BeIotO-W Washington Only
IrreeuIors Of Seamless NyIon
Hosiery. II perfect would be n, QQe
l.50 pr. Broken assortment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
zetas' In Books
For Bishop Drive

Dallas-Kappa Zcta Rho Chap
ter of Zcta Phi Beta Sorority,
Inc, will climax their Book
Sunday, March l8, in sympos-
For Bishop College" Drive on
ium and reception honoring the
contributors at the College Cafe
terra. The theme of the symposi.
um is New Frontiers in Educa-
ton Make New Demands"
The Keynote speaker, Mr.. c.
A. Tatvm-President OF Dallas
Power and Light Company and
Past President OF the Citizens
ccvneiI-wiIl talk on Demands
and Opportunities for dvIt
Citizens"
Demands on the High School
Level, will be explored by Mrs.
Lullelia w. Harrison, Former
Grand Basileus and presently a
counselor at Ryan Jr. High
School, Houston, Texas.
DR.. c. F. Toles, Principal of
Joseph j. Rhoads School, will
lecture on Demands on the Col.
lege Level"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
Time Wasting

GREENSBORO. n. C.-"When
a student wastes time in school,
he is also wasting the time of
future generations. "Dr. Samuel
L. Duncan. president Of Living
stone College. Salisbury. said at
the morning worship service at
Bennett College Sunday
Speaking on THE indignation
of Education and Religion" Or.
Duncan reminded his audience
that the earliest education in
America was initiated and spon-
sored by the church. The student
Of today needs TO find ways OF
iniesrsting his education with
religion, he said.
"A Christian educational in
titution," he continued, cannot
escape this commitment. One is
obligated to prepare himself that
he. in turn, may serve others.
All around us are evidences OF
mans scientific advances; it is
easier to predict the flight OF
anastronaut than il is to predict
his emotions. The dynamite that
moves mountains may also be
used to blow up a mans home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24

The Post office Department
recently unveiled what II hopes
will be a best seller" with the
nations top industrial brains in
the field Of research and engi-
neering
Publication of a new booklet
provocativcly entitled Challenge
to Industry" was announced here
by Deputy Postmaster General
ii. w. Brawley simultaneously
with presentation Of the booklet
by Postmaster General j. Edward
Day to a top level Advisory
Board of business and profess
ional leaders meeting in Detroit.
The booklet seeks to promote
industrial interest in developing
new mechanical equipment adapt
able TO post office needs II enum.
crates the type of machines now
used in the nations post Offices
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
by John 3. Swanson

LANSING-Another black mark
has once more been placed on
the legislative record.
In the face of proven need for
a state building construction SAT.
ETY. code the Republican members
Of the Legislature have again
killed all legislation that would
protect the workers in our state.
For the past several years. Re-
publican controlled committees
have allowed bills TO die so that
public debate of the need could
net reach the floor of either the
House or the Senate This year
has been no exception.
believe that responsibility for
industrial accidents is a three-fold
one involving the worker, the en-
ployer and government-and gov
eminent in Michigan has not done
what il should TO assure worker
safety.
One of the reasons it cannot
is because our basic safety law
is antiquated and inflexible. II
not only is inadequate in meeting
new industrial safety problems
stemming from modern technolo-
gy. but il does not even cover all
areas of existing industrial activi-
". such as the construction and
mining industries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
VIC VET
SAYS

Q - Must a $40, 900 CT term
insurance policy be converted 10
permanent plan type insurance
III at once?
a - a veteran may convert
as little as 81. 600 Tor more. of
ecvrse) to permanent plan while
retaining the remainder as term
insurance. In this way, he can
stretch the conversion over sew
ersl years in keeping with his
own financial condition.
Q - How many veterans have
thus far taken advantage of the
VA home, farm or business loan
program?
a - More than 6 million vefe-
rams had made such loans Up TO
December 81, 1862.
a = T.
Q - Are any survivors of the
Mexican War still alive?
a - No. since this war ended
in l648, more than ITO years ago.
However. there are still two Wild
ows Of Mexican War veterans
alive in the United States.
Q = Does the VA set stand
ards for prosthetic devises in
this country?
A The VA has a leading role
in supporting and conducting re.
search and development Of phos-
thetie and sensory aids, in cooper
alton with other Government
agencies. Also. the VA is the
largest single purchaser Of phos-
thefic devices in the United
States. Thus the VA exercises
considerable influence on the
equality Of appliances and SER
vices furnished by the phostheties
industry not only TO veterans but
10 all disabled persons. Primarily
rs a result Of this influence. phos-
fhefie devices have been greatly
improved in the last Is years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
Greater Job Safety
Efforts Urged

WASHINGTON, DC. - News
paper headlines each workday
saying "55 die in Accident"
would shock and alarm every
one" but occupational accidents
bring such mounting toll with
cut headlines, Secretary of Labor
Arthur ] Goldberg said here.
The Secretary spoke before
some 3. 900 leaders of industry,
agriculture. labor, education and
health groups, and government
who attended the March 6 open
ing session Of the 3-day Presi-
dents Conference on Occupation
al Safety. Vice President Lyndon
B. Johnson greeted the conferees
Although us. industry is the
safest in the world today, i'm
provement loses much of its inn
pact in the face Of the still for
midable totals of death and dis.
abling accidents" Mr.. Goldberg
said.
Last year I3, 500 men and
women. were killed and almost
2 million others were manned .:
a result Of Job accidents. Eighty
percent Of work injuries in This
country occur in nonmanvfaetv
rirq occupations.
The Secretary. who is Confer
ence Chairman. lauded efforts Of
the delegates toward greater jot
safety but said. "A single death
through accident is one tor
many"
A perfect record is not un
attainable. he said: When safety
education. safety research, anC
safety engineering are stressed
the barometer of accidents falls
quickly"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
The GOVERNOR Writes

Only with flexible rule-makins
authority can Michigan hope 10
keep abreast of changing work
conditions and assist in raising
the standards Of employment SAT
ETY. to protect the lives of our
workers.
Michigan's basic law was en-
acted in 1909 when the states
biggest industry was a wagon fac
tory-in short. Michigan has q
LOT of catching up to do.
Despite the obvious need for
proper legislation. the Consumers
Power tragedy. in Jackson. did
not move the Republicans to ac'
ton: the Upper Peninsula mine
disaster did not produce an iron
mine safety code; the collapse OF
the Macarthur High School build
inc. in Saginaw, had no visible
effect on the Republican majority
In fact. on the day the Demo
cratic bill was killed in the Re-
publican-controlled committee.
met with Michigan building sub
contractor and union representa-
tives in my office.
They brought additional evi
dence Of unsafe practices which
endanger the lives of workers. A
worker was injured, narrowly es
Gaping death. when a steel col
umn collapsed because il was not
safely bolted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
INCOME TAX DATA

r. |. Nixon, Director of Intern.
al Revenue for Detroit, today
had word of tax advice for
housewives and other employers
of domestic workers - don /
overlook possible liability for
Social Security taxes.
If you pay a household worker
$4,000 or more in any calendar
quarter, you must report the
wages and pay both the employ
er and employee portion of the
social security tax to the Internal
Revenue Service.
Director Nixon reminded house
hold employers that these taxes
must be reported on Form 942
which is required to be filed
by the end of the month follow
ing the calendar quarter. That is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24

In spite of the false hu-
man agitations that may ire :
uuently seem to appear y.
human affairs, God, Splri'
IS present NOW and All
WAYS in His spiritual crea-
ton. the realm of man 5
true being. The guidance OF
God is the only means where
bv TO reach the higher, Spir-
itual existence that will elm
mate all error and strife from
relationships in business, In
dustry, and all affairs.
Jesus said. "Come unto me
all We that labour and are
heavy laden and | will give
you rest
When he fed the mutt
tude. He taught them many
things. The scriptures tell US
And when the day was
now far spent, his disciples
came unto him, and said,
This is a desert place. and
now the time is far passed:
"Send them away, that
they may go into the country
round about, and into the VII
lagos, and buy themselves
bread: for they have nothing
to eat.
"He answered and said IN
TO them, GIVE YE THEM TIC
EAT. And they say unto him
Shall we 90 and buy two hun
dred pennyworth of bread
and give them to eat ,
"And when he had taker
the five loaves and the two
fishes. he looked up TO heav
en-. and blessed. and broke
the loaves. and gave them tC
his disciples to set before
them: and the two fish divld
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24

by April 30, July, 81, October
81, and January 81, as required.
Covered are persons working
as maids. laundresses, cooks,
houSekeepers. gardeners, janit-
ors, furnacemcn. governesscs,
Wallets, chaffeurs, etc.
Information covering the re-
quirement for filing an income
tax return for these domestic
workers will be included with the
Form 942 when mailed 10 the
housewife for the first quarter
of 1862.
Mr.. Nixon added that Forms
942 can be obtained from any
Internal Revenue office and that
his staff would be happy to an
swer any questions with respect
to the application of this tax.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
EE7R NO Evil
II. Presence OF God
g Jo,eve,
sv ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

ed among them all. MARK
d: 35-37. AID
The Christian Science text
hook. Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy, teaches:
1.-The Word was made
flesh Divine Truth must be
known by IL effects on the
bccy as we'll as on the mind.
before the Science Of being
can be demonstrated. Hence
IT'S embodiment in the inesr-
nate Jesus - that Iife-Iink
forming fhe connection
through which fhe real
reaches the unreal. Soul re-
Dukes sense. and Truth de-
stroys error" tp. $500
The conditions seemingly
brought about by high taxes.
initiation, a surplus of indus
trial production, lay-offs,
strikes. and would in 4
roundabout way thrust rue
ful conditions upon people.
However. spiritual com
munion will bring an aware
ness of the ever presence of
God. Love and this Truth
will anihilate any error and
bring experience into line
with spirit. rendering all
false concepts powerless.
=
"Ard seek We not what We
shall eat. or what We shall
drink neither be we of doubt
ful hind.
But rather seek We the
KINGDOM of God; and all these
things shall be added unto
YOU" - Jesus tSt. Luke II.
%, 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24
New Best Seller Announced

TO deliver 65 billion pieces OF mail
annually. Then ii lists in detail
the equipment needed to handle
a mail volume that is expected
to double in the next two decades.
Armed with this information.
the Advisory Board. named by
President Kennedy. will under
take . study Of the effect Of both
present and future mechanizafion
CT the Postal System.
There is no question:" Mr..
Brawley said. that we will need
more iiecifanized equipment to
increase both our production ca
pacity and our efficiency. But
mechanization will be only in
stalled when il is demonstrated
that il can help our employees
do a better job by allevaiating the
manual labor involved in collect
ing. sorting and dispatching the
mail.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-24

II is apparent that good safety
legislation, in addition to protect
ing lives, would cut down on
costs of Workmen's Compensa-
ton.
But even this fact has been ig-
nored.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Potes-Frisbie

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mel
win Pates of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara
House to Mr.. Norman Rick
ard Frisbie, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred E. Frisbie, also of
Arlington. A summer wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Hinden-Sitnick

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Earl Hinden of Chevy Chase,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Har-
riette joyce to Mr.. Robert
Ivan Sitnick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David SitnicE os Silver
Spring. A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
ENGAGED
HoIIock-

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
Hallock of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
her daughter Miss Lois Mary
Murray to Mr.. William Earl
Thomas, jr.,. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Earl Thomas of
Alexandria. A June wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Dondero-Venturu

Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael j.
Dondero of Hyattsville an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Pauline to 1t.
Melvin c. Ventura, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ventura of Kauai, Hawaii. A
February l6 wedding is
MANNED.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Morkwith-Estes

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin r.
Markwith of Fairfax an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Rose Izetta
to Mr.. Eulis Randolph Estes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eulis w.
Estes of Fairfax.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
WiIkinson-SchuIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Oliver
Wilkinson Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Virginia Lynn
10 Mr. William Beewkes
Schuler, son OF Mai Gen.
William Reeves Schuler, USA,
and Mrs Schuler OF Vienna,
Va. A February wedding Is
planned
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Muir-FIetcher

Mrs. Curtis Eugene Muir
OF Mclean. Va. announces the
engagement of her daughter
Mile Kees 10 Mr.. Joseph
Maynard Fletcher. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Marden
Fletcher Miss Muir is also
Nle daughter Of the late Mr..
Muir.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Wilmington
Guuterborn

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Whit
tington of Forest Heights,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Patricia Gail to Mr.. George
Bernard Lauterborn, son
of Mrs. Francis Lawrence
Lauterborn of the Bronx,
N. Y. and the late Mr..
Lauterborn. A February l6
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
KirkIey-Deel

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M.
Kirkley of Takoma Park
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Karen Am to
Mr.. James Henry Deel, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E.
Deel of Rockville. An April
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
MorefieI eId-MitcheII

|. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cole
man Morefield announce the
engagement of their daughter
Louisa Augusta to Mr.. Ralph
Damon Mitchell, jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell. sr. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
-KeIIer-Koepenick

Mr.. and Mrs. Robet F.
Keller announce the engage
ment of their daughter Eliz-
,abeth Wright to Mr.. Edward
Lincoln Koepenick. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Koe-
penik of Potomac. Md. An
August wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
AIbrocht- Chadwick

Mr.. and Mrs, Paul L, Al
bracht Of Erie, Pa. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Nancy Lyme 10 Mr.
John Dearborn Chadwick. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Chad
wick Of Sumner. Md A late
summer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
fPhiIIips-Webber

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon K. Phil
lips Of Cumberland, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Sandra Lou to
Ensign Richard Howard Web
ber, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G. Webber of Garden
City, N. Y. A May wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
PerImon-Gordon

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton NJ.
.Perlman announce the en-
Ragement of their daughter
Ruth Diane TO Mr.. Melvin
Paul Gordon, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gordon OF Worces-
, ter, Mass. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Cootes-Kiess

Mrs. Farley Fame Coates Of
Arlington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Carolyn Andrea to Mr.. Dean
William Kiess, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Davis Kiess
OF Williamsport, Pa. Miss
Coates is also the daughter
of Rear Admiral Leonidas
Dixon Coates. An early Feb
ruary wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Crune-B Bradley

Mr.. and. Mrs. Robert F.
Crane of College Park an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Suzanne to
Mr.. David L. Bradley. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Curtis Brad
ley of Gladwyn, Mich. An
August wedding is planned.