davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
PAINTERS

81 18th 81. NV.
PAINTERS, report ready for WorI
Rte. rs 10 Guinea I'd, to Argonns
Or. into job. See superintendani
BedWelL HARRY J. BRODE
CONTRACTOR.
PAINTERS, experiOnced only
SMITH, THOMAS 4 SMITH, "a
Wisconsin ave. NV.
PAINTERS, must be lst class viii
extra good refs.s $40 day. cal aftel
8. LII. 1859.
PAINTERS, experienced spray anC
brush men, year-'round work, Nd
and Va. U3-3sS3.
PAINTERS and sprayers. exp r
fenced, for job at Colony East, Col
esville, Nd, New Hampshire ave
ext. to Beltsville, Falkland I'd, turf
II. on Beltsville, approx. ] mi. Il
job. See Foreman. Also at River
side East, Livingston I'd. and Biz
chwood DR.. Follow signs 10 Job, OF
call Clarence James, 10. T-oi29 aft
er 8 pm. all week.
PAINTERS, mechanics only. ApplJ
IN person TO SMITHER AND co.
$3.50 X st. NV. No phone calls.
PAINTERS, mechanics only. Appiy
In person to SMTTHER AND co.
$50 X st. NV. No phone calls.
PAPER HANGERS, empty houses
slo per room. all tools nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Whsa aasperflg dfrerttssmsats
d6ereSa<d 20 Star boSsS %
NOT fHeloss oriefndi reJere1ees,
photogrdphs o. ether ri1tsrtalI
81 psrsoEal UslHs. Copies serue
tie 0urposs. oristHals Elag set
loSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
HELP MEN
on BUExn MECHANIC

Immediate openinE for an exper.
Light oil burner mechanic with q
Ice. local fuel OIL distributor. Nus
Be q sober Individual. net afraid Of
hard work. Opportunity 70 work
into heavy oil fed. Many employees
benefits. such a., dck leave hospi-
talixstions insurance, vacation prot.
Il sharing plans and uniforms and
laundry. Apply 10 Mr.. O'Roark al
100 18th q. SIC.
An equal opportunity employer.
PAnTERS-Experienced, for tor
AT. 8 pm. IA. +I1t9.
PAINTERS-ist class men for insids
and outside work. Cal between
and 8 p.m.s <3e-e7l6.
PAINTER s. lst class Residential
work. TOP pay. CAL after 8, IN
7-477s. COUNTY DECORATIONS.
PAINTER-lst class, experienced
only SO day, sober and reliable
PAINT b s, exper., In old WORT
only, report 70 SAM CAKES, J
am rear 1907 o 81. NV.
PAINTERS HELPERS, experience
not necessary, report ready foE
work. Out Shirley hwy, right On
Seminary rd.s left On Beaurefardi
left On Sanger to project.
PAINTER, short Job, must Be sobel
ano clean. SlA per day. J. n. MED.
LEY, 10. a-SJ77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
HELP MEN

Clks., Library, to $3.50
some eolleFs ard kno1f. lanTuaseS
helpful. Udner IS, may Be niFhi
student. Oppty. 10 adv. 81, 5-olp0
ABBEY PEhSoNAIEL 100 Eye NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
HELP MEN
CONTINUED

AUTO BODY NAN, experienced met.
saa I sospi AZ RS RL afssasSS. .
pERS WIFE ATOM, NC, fi7s.
Nlgfs MI rd wheaton. Nd,
5000. See Nh, DELLNGER o.
Mk; CUTLER. "a good place e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
THE NENINGSTkR p-s
HELP MEN

Wsshisstoh, D. c.
ThgEsdaY, 0eteber u, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
HELP MEN

ELECTRICIANS. al least 4 yrS. en-
Per. D fesidentiai o. commercial
kei2hle man good pay. and othel
60. benefits. Cal S2S-l6l7 between
and 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

&c TRICIAN AND
HELPERS, EXPERT
ENCED IN CONNER
CIAL WORK. DENSCO,
INC, 800 KING ST, SILL
YER SPRING, MD. JU.
8-3123 OR JU. 1924.
ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS
Exper. Work in d. c., Nd. and Va.
Good pay, steady work, 779-s90o.
ELECTRICIANS, experienced me-
chanics and helpers only. Work In
Virginia. Call JE. 2.7l0O, Monday
through Friday, Q TO 5.
ELECTRICIANS AND EXPER-
FENCED HELPERS-Prefer n e n
with experience In old work and
remodeling. Call MIR, REED, HO.
2-432l.
ELECTRICIAN AND HELPER, ex.
per-, steady work, good pay. Apply
el9 Kennedy NV. between ? and 8.
ELECTRICIAN-Top pay and year
round work to man with MOntgonl.
cry and Prince Georges County L.
cense. Call Mr.. SteaTns WI. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
SALES MANAGER

SALES MANAGER
For active downtown chain hotel.
Permanent position excellent salary,
5 day week to 5. Sales experience
required. Many company benefits.
Resume Of qualifications requested.
Box Ash, Star.
SALES CLERKS, STOCK CLERKS,
for full time permanent positions In
discount toy supermarket. Fringe
benefits. Apply In person only CHILL
DREN'S SUPERMART, 1870 Lees
burg pike, Baileys Crossroads, Va.
next TO Bowling Alley.
SALES MANAGER-AsSIsTANT, wei
established, rapidly growing manu-
facturer IN building materials in
dustry In Md.-Va. area seeks assis-
tant sales manager. Prefer college
graduate, Is to % years old -. ,
n nsII1,,, WORKER OK 49,, keen ANALYTICAL
successful record Of junior sales
management or personal selling
competitive, persistent PERSONAL.
". For such a man we offer chal;
ienEing opportunity for personal
plus bonus based upon peffof.
nance, expenses and auto. Send
complete resume and salary re-
quirements 70 Box 32llG, Star.
SALESMAN, Aggressive young sales.
man. exper. pref. TO assist IN gpe.
cial sales program, for established
wholesale food distributor. Good
opportunity for advancement. Cal
Mr.. knouse, LA. 6-ele2.
SALESMAN, good chance ir adj
vancement, with Alex. CO., inside
sales, young or retired, h.s.g., with
nice appearance, to 500 70 st. Pc
T0MAC EMPL., Sll King ct.
Alex. KI. s-5o55. Open 70 9 pm.
SALES REP.-TRAIN
Train a. dir. rep.s with one Of tn
top auto mfg. corps.s 1880, soml
college, start to $40.
ATLAS AGCY. 1870 N. Y. Ave. NV
SALES MGR. TRANEE, are 1875
SATTERfIELD EAlPL.
el32 Baltic. Ave, Riverdale, Nd.
CLic. Ennpl. Agcy.l 927-664i
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Well Water

Feb. IA Mrs. Fred Bryant,
of Nottoway, and Miss NJ airy
Maxey and friend, of Richmond
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Maxey
Mrs. H. w. Bergob returned
Sunday from a Today visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pendleton,
of Norfolk.
Mrs. Green Davis speEt the
week end in Richmond with her
sister, Mrs. Cora B. Blaylock.
Mrs. Irene Baber, of Char
lottesville. spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. R. Parrish.
Miss Lucy Johns who live S
near Farmville spent the week
end with Miss Linda Baber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Banton and
Mrs. j. H. Self visited relatives
in Cumberland County, Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Bermce Agee and Allan
Redar. of Newport News. and
Fort Eustis, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyree Agee.
Mrs. j. B. Brown, of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Rush.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Hixburg

Feb. 81 Walkers Presby-
terrain Church was we'll repre-
sented at Hampden-Sydney Col
, lege at the Development Fund
meeting On Monday evening.
This is a campaign for money
for the entire advancement of
the church work.
From Hixburg went Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Glover, Mrs. Jim
Carson. and Mars hall Coin.
These were supper guests of the
college, and they enjoyed the
fellowship beofre the meeting at
z pm
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service at Olive Branch
Methodist Church recently or
gained two prayer groups. One
is for the ladies who work. and
the other is for housewives.
Mrs. Willie Vaughan is the
spiritual life leader. Miss Lizzie
Young was hostess to the house
wives group Wednesday morn
ing.
On Wednesday, Ed McPhillips
and his daughter-in Mrs.
Watkins McPhillips. motored to
Catharpin, where Mr.. McPhil-
lips spent week with his broth
er. Pat McPhillips, and family.
John w. Hix had to report
Tor examination to Mcclure Hos
rital on Tuesday.
The three older Glenn chill
dren. who were down with flu,
are in school again. Lee Glenn
is improving.
Rob Martin, who had flu last
week, is up and around.
Miss Mary Frances Coin. of
Williamsburg spent the week
end with her mother. Mrs. De-
Witt Coin.
NJ. W. Mann. of Gretna. was
the week end guest of his broth
er-ln-law and sister. Nh. and
Mrs. Marvin Glover.
Earl Covington. who is living
n Lynchburg. came home for
the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Darlington Hgts.

Feb. 81 - Miss June Dillon,
of Richmond, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Metcalf
and family, Of Arlington, spent
the week end here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Tom Met
calf.
Mrs. Hugh Bailey and boys
had Sunday dinner with her
mother, Mrs. jamie Chernault,
at Vera.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Morris.
Jr., of Richmond. spent a day
last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. c. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bailey,
Jr.. and family. Of Richmond,
were dinner guests Saturday
night in the L. F.. Morris home
Also visiting in the same home
Sunday were Charles Morris and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry White
head had as their guests Friday
night, Mr.. and Mrs, James
Whitehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon McKen-
dree and Karen, of Richmond,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White
head and children visited Mrs.
Ola Fowler Sunday afternoon
near Abilene.
Mrs. D. c. Morris is spending
few days with her mother,
Mrs. A. B. Gillian. in Rustburg.
Nh. and Mrs. Henry w. Cal
houn and sons. of Richmond.
were Thursday overnight guests
Of the Allen Calhouns. They
were here for the ureral Of
their uncle. John Henry Allen,
at College Church on Friday.
Edmund Banton, of Richmond,
spent the week end with his
mother. Mrs. Maude Baaton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Nancy Stratton

Nancy has been selected to
receive the OAR Good Citizen
ship award at Powhatan High
School. She is the Is year old
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Paul
II. Stratton of Ri. ], and is
senior al the school. A mem
Der of Muddy Creek Baptist
Church and active in youth
work, She plans to attend Blue
field College at Bluefield in pre-
paratiOn for the career of
missionary nurse. Nancy is pre-
Sently president of the library
staff. a member of the Future
Business Leaders Association.
and on the annual staff.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Ransons

Feb. u Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Patteson and Miss Bonnie Pat
teson, of Crozier. were recent
guests IN the homes Of Misses
Annie and Lule Patteson. MI.
and Mrs. R L. Agee. of Rich
mond. also visited in this home
and that of Dr. and Mrs. T. E.
PatteSon.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Maxey this week were their
sons. p II Maxey. % Danvllle.
ard James MaXey. assistant
county agent Of Orange county.
Among the guests Of Dr.. and
Mrs. Patteson were T. f. Pate
son, -Ir and son. Tommy. Dr..
S. G. Fatteson and DR.. Roy
Hargroye. Of Farmville. Alvin
Patteson and family and Riley
Patteson and family. Of Rich
mond; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tapsc0tt and Mrs. Bob Maxey
and children. Of Scottsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Patteson
had visiting them this past
week L. W Patteson, Jr., Of
Charlottesville. and Mr.. and
Mrs sam Spencer, of Scots
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Girl Scouts Hear Program On
Holland Blu Former H0llander

things there as the cheese nler-
chants wear colored hats to
match the kind of cheese they
have in a certain cheese booth
The man with blue cheese to
sell will be wearing a bright
blue hat, the one with green
a gay green hat.
With flowers, flowers every
where and hats ard cheeses of
many colors what a gay place
Holland must be, the Scouts
exclaimed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

AMELIA, Feb. 19-Mrs. F. j.
RuderShauSen, a native OF Hol-
land, was the guest speaker at
the Girl Scout meeting on Feb.
6.
This program, which was on
Community Life, concluded the
international Friendship Pro
gram"
Holland, a very wet country,
brings to mind the picture of
tulips and windmills," but Mrs
Rudershausen had much more
to give at the meeting. She told
the Scouts and their leaders
that in most parts of this coun-
ry the people dressed similar
to those here. but in some parts
they still chung to the old Gus
toms, stiff white caps and wood
en- shoes.
she brought out the TACT that
in some parts Of the country
the children go to school by wat
er buses. and she showed
picture Of one Of these. Mrs.
Rudershausen emphasized that
it is not as simple there to get
land. put up a home. and start
farming. as it is here; first the
land is bought, drained to get
the water out, then washed out
to remove the salt from the
soil before any vegetation is
started.
Milk and cheese are Hollands
main product, so the flower gar
dens are not the only colorful
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

P.H.S. Valedictorian
Patricia Lee Wilson, IS, has
been selected as senior class
valedictOrian at the commence
ment exercises at POwhatan
High School. Miss Wilson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas l.. Wilson of Route 2, is
a member of the Student Co
operative Association, Beta
Club, Future Teachers ASsOci-
alton, library and annual StaffS.
Glee Club. cheer leader and
secretary of her class.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

Phyllis Jean TIT, IS. plans
to attend LongwOOd College.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. j. TIT. of Ri. l she, is
member of the band at Powha-
tan High School, the Glee Club,
Eta. SEA, library and annuar
staffs, president of the Beta
Club, and pianist for the Glee
Club.
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
Art Collection

Continued from Page ~
striving for When--14 years ago.
they sent their writer-artiStt st teams
across 10000 miles of Indian res
ervation lands to- portray Indian
life as it then existed. Looking at
these paintings today. there's little
doubt that they have helped to
achieve a better under standing. ..
for the progress in Indian health
care--a progress which could only
have come about with increased
under standing--has been striking.
"Let me give you few illus
trations. In 1850, when these paint
ings we're first reproduced in the
A bbott Laboratories magazine,
whats New, the accompanying
text revealed some shocking med
ical statistics. The death rate
among Indians due to tuberculosis
was then 10 times higher than it
was for the non Indian population.
Today. that figure has been reduced
~ 4(oO tAAcSA4 SAllICO0 eA4N4 D@-I1O
longer the scourge it was ii years
ago--now ranks 9th among causes
of Indian deaths.
1.-THE same article alsotold of a
tragically unbe elievable infant NOR
tality rate. Out of every one
thousand Indian babies born, SO
died. Today. that death rate has
been reduced by more than half.
And this, despite the fact that the
Indian population is increasing
more. rapidly than the general pop
ulation.
"With disease rife and medical
care at minimum. how long could
the American Indian so vividly
portrayed in these paintings expect
to live? This is quotation from a
Papago report cited in the article
Of IA years ago: of approximately
26O infants born each year. one
fourth die within IL months, at the
age of 6 there are only 16O left;
at the age of IS, only 125. The life
expectancy of Papago infant is
II years. -.
To-day, that Papago canexpect
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
Behind The Brush And Pen

ooWn anu paln medicine man
making sand painting.
The Zuni, Apache and Papago
paintings and drawings were done
by Mr.. Vidar, a frequent contribu-
tor to Abbott S magazine for physi-
clans. His works. in the collections
of the National Museum of Den
mark, Museum of Modern Art,
Palace of the Legion of Honor and
numerous others. He had had
varied documentary experience,
first as combat artist with the
insurgent forces of the Cuban Rev.
olution of 1888, then as a World
War II US. Army combat artist
in the Pacific, as a war artist
CORE spondent for Life. Fortune
and Abbott, S we'll as other assign
ments. He did some of his Indian
paintings from memory, one of
which included himself.
The Chippewa, Sioux. Shoshone
and Arapaho paintings and draw
ings were done by Mr.. Chavez.
His work has been exhibited at the
Metropolitan Museum, National
Gallery, Carnegie Institute and
many others, is in numerous per-
manent collections. including the
Museum of Modern Art, and has
won several top prize awards. This
project was his first documentary
assignment, which he covered in
his station wagon, with his wife and
dog--and guitar which was for
gotten in the enthusiasm for his
work and sympathetic, far-into-
the-night discussions with Indian
leaders.
MIR. Martin did the Blacheet,
Makah. Alaskan Indian Eskimo
paintings and drawings. A veteran
in the documentary field, he was
war artist -corresp sponden for Life
in the African and Normandy CAM
paigns during World War II. He had
done many documentary projects
for Fortune, war paintings and
other art for Abbott. His work is in
the collections of the Metropolitan
Museum, Museum of Modern Art
and numerous other galleries. He
has been represented in virtually
every important exhibition of
American painting for more than
two decades. During a long medi-
cine pipe bundle ceremony, Martin
and the Abbott writer had their
faces painted in turn with the
Navajo times., 1963-03-21

IN l949s tour noted American
artists and an Abbott writer began
a 10000 mile journey that took
them from the Mexican border to
within 200 miles of the Arctic
Circle. Their purpose: to docu-
ment. with brush and pen, the prob
lens of Indian medical care. In all,
they visited 8 Indian reservations
in the midwest, far west and South
west, as we'll as representative
Indian and Eskimo villages in
Alaska.
The paintings and comments
resulting from this unique odyssey
subsequently appeared in Abbott
laboratories magazine for the
medical profession. Although this
was thirteen years ago, this two
part feature remains an outstand-
ing example of Abbott S use of fine
art in its publications for physi-
clans.
After appearing in the maga-
zine, 36 of the paintings were as
sembled into a travelling art COL
lection and exhibited for a number
of years in leading art galleries and
museums throughout the United
States.
Abbott Laboratories undertook
this documentary project with the
hope that it would help achieve a
better and more realistic under
standing of Indian medical care and
its related problems. 1t is expected
that the paintings will be placed on
exhibition in the American Indian
Pavilion at the New York Worlds
Fair. Then they will be hung per-
manemly in Washington. DC.
The artists whose work is dis
played here today are Edward
Millman, Frede Vidar, Edward
Chavez and Fletcher Martin.
MIR. Millman, whose work is in
the collections of the Museum of
Modern Art. the Art Institute in
Chicago and many others. ira
versed the length and breadth of
the vast Navajo and Hopi reser-
vations for his paintings and draw
ings. A veteran in the documentary
as we'll as the creative art field, he
had done many projects for Life.
Fortune and Abbott, and was Navy
combat artist in the Pacific during
World War II. Millman's biggest
disappointment of the Navajo-Hopi
assignment was failure to track
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
to live 42 years.

" i've fE years.
UnqueStionably, there has
been tremendous progress in the
medical and health care of the
Indian, and today he can aspire to
a life more nearly comparable to
that OF his fellow Americans. These
paintings have contributed to that
progress. So have many of you here
this afternoon, and Iwould not wish
to let this opportunity go by without
acknowledging and commenting the
efforts of such government
agencies as The Bureau of Indian
Affairs. The Department of Agri-
culture. The Interior Department
land the Division of Indian Health
OF the Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare. The coopera-
tion of many private organizations
working in the field of Indian well
fare has provided a step up the
ladder toward acceptable health
standards. Much advancement is
due to sympathetic and far
sighted Congress which saw and
understood the need, and appro-
priated the funds necessary to
make achievement possible. Per-
hapS most deserving of fcommenda-
tion are the Indians themselves who
have struggled to bring about
unders standing, cooperation and ad-
vancement among their own people.
I'VE can look at these paintings
today and feel justifiably proud of
our progress. But we cannot look
at them and feel complacent. Much
still remains to be done.
1T is true that the Indian infant
mortality rate has been cut in half
but it is still twice that of the
non-lndian population
sit is true that TB is no longer
the leading cause of death among
Indians. but the overall Indian
death rate remains frighteningly
higher than the death rate for the
general population
1t is true that the Indian can
expect to live longer. but his life
expectancy still falls 20 years
short of yours.
"As you look at the colorful and
articulate brush work in these
paintings. you will read a story at
once heartening and discouraging.
1t is a story of the great improve
mems that have been achieved. .
and the progress that is yet to be
made. 1t is story that must be
told, and we hope to use these
paintings in such way that it will
be.
During the 1864 New York
Worlds Fair, the works will be
housed in the American Indian Pa
Wilton where they will bring their
message to millions of fAmericans.
What their specific future use
beyond the Fair will be. we do not
yet know. but we would welcome
suggestions which would assure
that the story they have to tell
remains prominent. For we of
ARROW. along with all ofyou. Pm
sure. look forward to the time when
the true value Of these paintings
will be measured not by their por-
travail of the work that remains to
be done. but only by their creative
beauty and their symLolization of a
history of suffering that has past.
Navajo times., 1963-03-21

Indians, we're made members of the
bundle and of the Blackfeet tribe,
and ma med Eagle Tail" and
Eagle Wings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
MARRIED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Observation-Disclosures - An
nouncement has been made of the
marriage of Charles Ross Glenn
mensen Of Friendsville, and Miss
Gladys Eisenhauser of Long Is
land, N. Y.
The ceremony was performed in
the Episcopal Church of the Adj
vent, Jericho Turnpike, Westbury,
Long Island, by the local pastor
at three o'clock, Sunday afternoon,
June 9th
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. Mario T. Eizenhauer and the
Late Mrs. Justice Eisenhauer, Old
Westbury, Long Island.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. The traditional we'd
ding march was played by the
church organist and a professional
soloist rendered an appropriate
selection.
Mrs. Eugene Mickiewiez, sister
of the bride, was matron of honor.
James d. Williams of Friendsville
served as best man. DR.. Eugene
Mickiewiez. brother-in-law of the
bride and Jack d. Frantz, Friends
vile, were ushers.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held on the
lawn of the Mickiewiez estate,
Rolling Hill Lane, Old Westbury,
for two hundred guests.
The bride and groom are both
graduates of the University of
Maryland After receiving a degree
from the Oklahoma College for
Women, Mrs. Clemmensen was
graduated from Columbia Univer-
sity with a Masters Degree in His
tory and received her Doctorate
from the University of Maryland.
She plans to resume teaching. The
groom is Assistant Supervisor at
The Ford Museum, Washington.
The couple spent short honey
moon in the Virgin Islands. They
are now residing in College Park,
Maryland.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Cleda r. (ClemmensenD De
vino FriendSViIIe
Those attending the wedding
from Friendsville were Mr. and
Mrs. John Dcvine, Jimmy Ross, Jr.,
MIR. and Mrs. c. O. Ross, Jr., Charles
and Laura Lee Ross, Little Donna
Lee Ross, Darrell Williams, Jack
d. Frantz and James d. Williams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
K. of c. Elect

Oakland Council 1771, Oakland,
Knights of Columbus at its last
regular meeting on Tuesday, June
18th, made a donation of $4,000
to the Convent Debt Fund of St
Peters Catholic Church The fol-
lowing officers we're elected for the
ensuing year: Robert Browning
Garrett, Grand Knight; Sherman
White, Deputy Grand Knight;
Thomas Pratt, Warden; William
Eggers, Chancellor; Felix G. Rob-
inson, Advocate; Richard Bailey,
Recording Secretary; Trustees: w
Perry Shaffer, Lewis Domenick,
Leo Helbig, r. Fernando, Inside
Guard; Adam Lucas, Outside
Guard; F. R. Shaffer, Treasurer;
James Nally, Financial Secretary;
Delegate to State Convention, w.
Perry Shaffer; Alternates, william
Clatterbuck, F. R. Shaffer; Rev.
Michael Carney, Chaplain.