davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
CARRIE HICKS

POWHATAN, Feb. 25 - A bull
lctin board on the activities Of
the Future Business Leaders OF
America, Of Powhatan Hi g h
School placed at the entrance
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
P-T4 Members Hear Talk
On FBLA Organisation

to the auditorium greeted P-TA
members Monday night, Feb. 10.
This organization presented the
program following a short bust
ness session.
Shirley Graham. PRECEDENT,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
WISHES

] wish that could fly away
Ana j0n the laughing breeze;
~ take off to the moon and stars
Or sll the seven seas.
] aish | was a fairy
VINO could be most anywhere;
Ana laugh the way the fairies do
1hei carefree life to share
wish that could chase the wind
As it ntnmurs through the trees;
Or listen to the flowers sigh
Id like to do all Of these!
Mrs. William NJ Bas
Rice. Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
TO GRANDMA

Grandma. wha cha dom
Sittm by that fire:
Jest rockin' and rockin'
Don't you ever tire?
Grandma, Wha'cha lookin at?
Through that pair of specks:
Jest thinkin' and thinkin'
What you will do next.
Grandma. wha cha up to?
When I'm gone away:
Jest waitin' and Waitin'
Till l come again oneday.
Mrs. William M. Bass
Rice, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-05
The Rost, Corner

Editors Note The Poets Corner provides for local poets
Who wish their works appear the Herald Poems submitted
must be the work of the local composer.
FAREWELL TO captain DICK"
God this soldier
From the of those he loved
And him his resting place
TO be in His above.
HIS family walks the lonely road
That death has left behind
Their 60 with him still
Unable to break the ties that bind.
peace viii
Fond memories Of him. they'll share:
Because God comforts those ! need
keeps them His
HITS but not forgotten
By al his many friends.
A fond farewell TO captain Dick
They all loved him to the
BY Mrs William NJ Bass
Virginia
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Army Aviator Seeks
Flight Trainecs

A rated Army aviator with
more than seven years flying
experience will be in Conway
on May "a to interview high
school graduates, aged Is to
so, who are interested in be-
coming pilots under the Ar
my'S new Warrant Officer
Flight Training Program.
Major Bruce II. Volk may
be contacted through the Army
Recruiting Station, 1923 Main
Street between the hours of 8
\. NJ. and II Noon. The phone
number is 5000.
The new Army program Of
ierS either fixed wing or h"l-
iCrptcr training on q two-yC1r
enlistment through the Army
Recruiting Service. Success
full applicants, while in cadet
status. receive SCrGCant'S (E-
81 base pay of $l45. plus al
lowanCcs and $50. flight pay
per month. Upon appointment
as Warrant Officer. their pay
jumps Ia S219. base, plus al
l"wanCeS and $lO0. flight pay
per months.
Under the new military pay
bill these baSe salaries will in
crease to $50. and $2.5O.. re-
SpectlVcly.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
KENNETH B. HOOKS

GREAT LAKES, III. - Ken
meth b. Hooks, 20, son of Mrs.
Mae w. Hooks of Chadbourn,
N. c, reported tu the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes,
III. April 90 to begin nine
weeks of recruit training.
The intensive training pro-
gram includes naval history
and organization. customs and
COurtcSieS. ordnance and gum
merry, SeamanShip. damage con-
troll, first aid, swimming and
survival. Shipboard drills and
sentry duty. ChaplaInS' guild
ance lectures and academic
examinations which every re-
Cruit must pas sbefore gradual
ting.
Military drill is emphasized
and practiced frequently by
recruits. Varied and numerous
inspections are conducted and
the training schedule is round
ed out by a physical fitness
program consisting Of calls
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
County Police
Arrest 225
During April

Horny County Police made
225 cases during April. OBJ
tanned 203 convictions that
cost violators S5,OOl and l65
days Imprisonment, saw two
cases dismissed and left 20
cases pending.
The monthly report of the
Horny County Police Commits
sion showed 80 cases involved
beverage alcohol: drunkenness
43, drunk and diSorderly con-
duct %, violation of the lio-
uor law 6, drunk on the high
way 10 and driving under the
influence IL.
Other causes of arrest in
cluded: DiSordcrly conduct 8,
possessing illegal weapon 6.
driving too fast for conditions
>, reckless driving =. no driv-
crS license 3, driving under
suspension |, improper park
ing |, speeding |, driving left
of center ., petty larceny 3.
destroying county property ,,
resisting arrest =, interfering
with an officer l, gambling
|, defraud ,, forgery /, opcr-
ating a business without a lie
cnSc |, diSpoSing of property
under lien |, bogus check g..
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
LOANS

We have the finest loan service avail
able. So if you arc planning to Buy,
Build or Remodel see our experienced
loan officer today.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
T. Yates Circle In
Charge OF Meeting

The general meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Fair Bluff Baptist Chur-
ch was held in the church
Monday night at 800.
The Trixic Yates Circle was
in charge Of the meeting. Fif-
teen members were present.
Mrs. Louis Rogers presented
the program entitled Labor
ers Together With God Thro-
ugh the Years"
Those taking part on the
program were Mesdamcs f.. NJ.
McAlister. Louise Thomson
Leon Small. Harry l.. Small
and +. T.. RcnfrCw.
The president. Mrs. y. G..
Rogers. presided at the bust
ness session..
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
s|lL!lgX ,lIl5 n q

Make sure your loan, as well as your home
Ills your family. See us first for advice on
financing We have the lowest tho firo-.
the fastest loan service available. Our lonn
experience and first hand knowledge of real
estate values are al your disposal, and We
Can fallor-make your loan to suit your cir
CumStanCes.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Negro Boys Forestry
Camp Is Scheduled

COLUMBTA-Thc first Nc
gro Boys Forestry Camp spou-
sorcd by the S. &. State Com
mission Of Forestry will he
held June lola at Mil Cree;
Stale Park in Sumter County.
The camp will feature in
StruCtiOn and demonstrations
in various phases of forest
management and forest fire
protection, according in State
Forester ChaS. II. FIury.
A total of 48 boys will at
tend. They will be selected
from the New Farmers of A.
merica members by the Voca-
tiOnal Agriculture Department.
and from Negro All Club
members by the Extension
Service. Negro boys between
the ages of IL and 10 who are
members of either the MA
or All will be eligible. Any
qualified Negro boy who is
/ interested should C0ntac: MS
Vocational Agriculture Teach
or or his County Agent.
The week will be filled with
good training, healthy recrca-
ton and well prepared meals.
As a health safeguard each
camper will have q physical
examination when he arrives
at camp, and a doctor will be
on call if needed during the
week. Transportation to and
from camp and all other camp
expenses will be provided by
the Commission of Forestry.
Mr.. Flory said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

Lori: +. d. Graham. koute ).
Conway; Douglas S. Page.
Aynor.
E. c. Smith, Route 1. Ayn-
Dr.; Ben McCray, Highland
Avenue, Conway; James But
Ter, Loris, Route 2; Kelly JOY
ner, Kenneth ST., Conway; E.
A. Dorman, Lakeland Drive,
Conway;
Harmon Granger. Route 3,
Galivants Ferry; Andrew j.
Martin, Route 3 Conway;
Thomas NJ. Ladd, Jr., 1000
North Ocean Blvd, Myrtle
Beach; Harley RADON, Route
|, Aynor;
Thomas D. Garrison, 9th
Avenue North, Myrtle Beach;
A. D. Martin. Route 2, Aynor:
]. p. Kicks, Route l, Conway:
Don II. Causey, Laurel ST.,
Conway: Herman B. Lewis.
Route 4, Conway; L. K. Ward,
44th Avenue, Myrtle Beach;
Jesse Todd. Route l, Con-
way; Roy G.. Morton, Route S,
Conway; Roy c. Marlborough.
Box 366, Ocean Drive; Will
liam c. Cooper, 9Th Avenue,
Myrtle Beach: Howard Elliott,
Route |, LoriS;
E. p. Russ, Route 2, LoriS:
l.. S. Redrick, 9th Avenue.
Conway; Van Skipper, High
land Avenue, Conway; Joseph
H. Adams, Route 5, Conway;
LoriS:
ESton Johnson, Route 2,
GalivantS Ferry; w. d. Har-
dee. Longs: Don w. Mills.
Route |, Myrtle Beach: Eugene
III. Carmichael, Aynor; Ralph
B. Harris. Route 3, Loris;
Johnny J. Fowler, Laurel
St. Conway: Paul Q. Worrell,
44th Avenue. Myrtle Beach;
J. B. Benton. Jr., Galivants
Ferry: George NJ. Inabinet,
4Gih Avenue, Myrtle Beach: l.
n. Tyler, Route 1, LoriS;
John David Morgan, Shady
Drive. Myrtle Beach: w. T.
Marlowe. Route ,, LoriS:Luth-
cr M. West, Box 37l. Myrtle
Beach. Ernest Fairwell. Route
|. LoriS: and Rufus Davis,
Route 3. LoriS.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. -
Airman Timothy +. Gore of
Clarendon. N. c., is being re-
assigned to Forbes AFB, Kan.
for training and duty as an adj
miniStrativc specialist.
Airman Gore receEtiv COM
plctcd United States Air Force
basic military training mere.
The airman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Danial j. Gore of Rt. |,
Clarendon, is a 1862 graduate
of Williams High School in
Whitcvillc, N. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

themes and athletic eompsti-
ton.
During the training, recruits
receive tests and interviews
which determine future train
ing and assignments in the
Navy. Upon graduating they
are assigned either to service
schools for technical training.
or to ship or shore stations for
on-thc-job training.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

serve as jurors:
James c. Ward. Route I,
Myrtle Beach: X. M. Norris.
%. 9th Avenue, Myrtle Beach:
Hardy S. Bennett. Ocean Drive;
Albert r. Miller. Box SIS. Cres-
cent Beach: John III. Todd.
Route S, Conway;
James B. Cause. Box 1904,
Myrtle Beach; Fred Brown,
Loris; w. B. Stevens, Route 4,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
WAC Recruiter To
Be In Conway FRIDAY

Specialist Fourth Class Ju-
dy Ellis of the Womcn's Army
Corps will bc in Conway .day
oath to interview young wom-
en- interested i'm an Army car
Ger in any of 26 fields.
She may be contacted thro-
ugh the Army Recruiting Sta
iion, 1873 Main St, phone 1900.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

The merit of originality is
not novelty; il is sincerity.
We are ali capable of more
than we do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Board Strikes at Critics
Of Planning Powers

ming commission in any way
We do not want the right to
tell our advisers what advice
to give u.s."
However. he added, I'VE are
insisting on the right to insist
on the administrative proce-
dures which will be followed. 4"
The bill. he continued, will
not abridge the right of the
park and planning commission
to make its recommendations
to this board. which we shall
continue to accept or reject as
is our responsibility"
Land Kept Idle
The boards policy statement
also raped the staff OF the
park and planning commission,
saying that in recent years the
board has found it increas-
ingly difficult to cut through
a maze Of inconsistent and con-
Trajectory plans many Of
which are outdated by other
plans by the time we receive
them"
Charging that thousands of
acres of land are awaiting
development while plans are
lin limbo" Mr.. Lastner said
for the planners to hold up
development "aS q lever" to
force their will on elected Off
Gals lis intolerable."
Commissioner Gladys Spell
man said last night at the
Brentwood Democratic Wom-
ems Club that the bill makes
the board take a stand on
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

viewed with q view toward
curtailing or disseminating this
practice"
Notwithstanding the criti-
cisms Of the board, the minutes
OF the board indicate that the
decisions made in 1862 were
consistent, Mr.. Hair added.
In other action, the council
decided a month-long dispute
over which type Of voting ma
chine to use in the upcoming
primary elections.
Debate Ensued
Last month, the council
opened bids submitted by two
manufacturers Of voting ma
chimes and became involved
in a debate over the merits
of the machines. Rather than
accept the low bid, the council
rejected both bids and deferred
the issue.
Last night. after q lengthy
discussion, the council agreed
to try both types Of machines
in the next two elections and
then let the voters decide which
they prefer.
The two manufacturers will
be asked to submit new bids
and If the bids are similar To
the ones previously submitted,
City Manager Hair will arrange
to rent 80 machines of each
type. The machines are ex-
pected to be available for use
for the primary July 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Brothers Ask
New Trial in
DeuthVerdict
ANNAPOLIS. April 10 CA

ANNAPOLIS, April 10 (AP)
- Two Montgomery County
brothers sentenced to die in the
gas chamber for rape of a l6-
year-old girl sought a new trial
today on the grounds that they
discovered new evidence which
would have a bearing on the
case.
James v. Giles and his
brother, John, both of Spencer
vile, asked the Court of APP
peals today to reverse a Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
order which denied their motion
for a new trial.
The two Negro youths were
convicted Of raping a white girl
on July 20. 1861, and the Court
of appeals upheld the Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
jury verdict. An appeal is before
the United States Supreme
Court.
The motion for a new trial
was filed November Is, 1862,
four months after the Court of
Appeals decision and IL months
after the lower court verdict.
Attorney for the Giles, in
briefs submitted to the high
court. said they realized that a
motion for a new trial must be
made within three days after
the verdict is returned, but they
argued that the rule didn't
apply in motions based upon
newly discovered evidence.
The State, in its briefs, said
the motion for a new trial was
filed too late for the lower
court to consider 1t.
1T is entirely plain from the
provisions that the power of
the court to hear an application
for a new trial on any ground,
including newly discovered evil
dence (for which no separate
provision is made. depends
upon the seaSonable filing of
the motion" the State said.
The Court of Appeals took
the case under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

suggestion also applies to the
School Board. Both boards have
been criticized for holding fire.
quent closed sessions
The suggestion was contained
In a report released by the
City Council last night. The
conucil made no comment but
indicated it might take action
at a future date.
Mr.. Hairs report, prepared
at the instruction Of the City
Council, dealt with the actions
OF the architectural board in
1862 when builders and other
residents expressed dissatisfac-
ton with the decisions Of the
board. More recently. the board
has become the target Of criti-
cism by residents Of the historic
Old Town area as a result Of
decisions affecting buildings
which are consireded historic.
Need Recognized
while secret ballots are not
used, the board actually votes
in an executive session from
which the public is excluded, /"
MFR. Hair said. The need for
executive sessions, or work Ses-
sions as they might more
properly be termed, is certainly
clearly recognized.
However, the practice Of al
lowing votes by any City Coun-
ell appointive body. be it a
board, commission or commit
tee. in executive or closed ses-
sion, should be carefully re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
By PETER MASLEY
Star staff Writer

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners have struck
back in a strongly wordec
statement at critics Of recent
legislation giving master plan.
ming powers to the county heads
With the approval of the
board. Chairman Frank j
Lastner yesterday issued the
statement. In which the COM
misSioners strongly reject re-
cent efforts to stimulate a veto
Of this legislation through a
smoke screen Of public confu-
SION"
Three county groups-the
League Of Women Voters, the
Home Rule Charter Committee
and the County Civic Fedora
tion-and one delegate, Robert
Dentz. have asked Gov. Tawes
to veto the bill which gives the
commissioners the right to in
itiate and approve all master
plans.
Handling Under Fire
The commissioners sought
the legislation In the recent
General Assembly session and
subsequent passage has stirred
up controversy over its contents
and the way it was handled.
Answering a charge by Dele
gate Dentz that the bill would
strip the planning commission
Of its authority. Mr.. LaStner
said it is not the intention of
this board to cripple the plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

ual covenants" on the rivers
bluffs and flood plains to pre-
vent present and future land
owners from doing anything
to destroy the natural beauty"
The best Potomac valley
planning would be to "just
leave 1t alone; keep 1t In as
natura' a state as possible, Z"
said William H. Moss, former
chairman of the Fairfax
County Board of Superviso.s
"Once It's gone, you'll never
see 1t again."
Also on the panel were Mrs
John C. Bradley, chairman OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Douglas Would Clear
Rivers For Eorthbound

Since most Americans are 60
ing to stay on earth and not 60
to the moon, 1t would be we'll
for the Nation to spend $45
billion cleaning UP its rivers
and lakes. too, Associate Justice
Douglas urged last night.
He spoke before an overflow
crowd at the Potomac Valley
League Of Montgomery Coun-
tvs first public meeting. The
group was organized recently
to fight for preservation Of the
river banks natural beauty.
The rugged Westerner and
longtime champion of Gao
Canal preservation, warned
that the Nations rising popu-
lation and necessity for living
space will leave man with very
few refugees" from over-civiliza-
ton.
America, Justice Douglas
quipped, has built an image as
the great leveler"-the most
outstanding symbol Of which is
the bulldozer.
Would Stand Fast
He predicted that In the fu-
ture the great conservation.
lists are going to come out Of
the apartment houses in Wash
ington, New York and Phila-
delphia" and not from the West
where so many special inter-
ests" are at work.
The justice urged the Mont
gomery County citizens to
stand fast" when special in
terests attempt to take over"
in the Potomac valley.
The league also heard a
panel discussion by planners
and public officials, inclr ling
three from Fairfax County.
DR.. Robert Marvin, former
president Of the Montgomery
Civic Federation, said the Fed
eral Government will become
the great decision-maker on
planning matters such as rapid
transit routes If there is mo
effective political organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

residential one for the past 70
or 100 years. with large homes
suitable for big families"
The school board scheduled
the public hearing on q pro-
posal to take neighboring prop
erty only as 1t becomes avail
able during the next six, eight
or even 10 years" at a total
cost estimated at $35O,000 to
s4S0.000.
The present site totals 6.8
acres, it was explained, and the
purchase Of additional land, IL
approved, would make a total
OF l4.7 acres.
Several adjoining property
owners expressed approval Of
the move.
The school board left the
record Of the hearing open for
written communications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

Up 20 36 MomShs 70 poY
On Amy Maior APPIians0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

has elected Donald Baldwin as
their new president.
Other new officers are:
Caldwell Dugan, vice president,
Ben S. Jones, Corresponding
secretary; william Dodd, Re-
cording secretary; DuRoc J..
Bate, Treasurer; Braxton
lapD, Registrar: and Reverend
Roy S. Whitescarver. Chap
lain.
The newly-elected officers
will be installed at the chap
ter's annual formal dinner re-
ception at the Army-Navy
Country Club at 7 pm. May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
TOTS AT HEARING
Mothers Oppose Plan
To Expand Campus

A midget lobby of tiny tots
appeared yesterday with their
mothers before the county
school board to protest a pro-
posed increase in the size OF
the Montgomery County Junior
College campus. Takoma Park
The youngsters produced q
change in the usual seriou.
atmosphere Of school board
meetings as they played quietly
on the floor. and a 2-year-olc
even toddled up to watch her
mother testify.
Mrs. Henry Bison, mother OF
seven, lives on New York ave-
nue. opposite the present ath-
letic field Of the college.
II wish to protest the acqui-
sition Of any Of the neighbor-
ing property" she declared
The area has been a quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

the Fairfax County Planning
Commission, and Louis Gravelle
Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Sons Of Revolution
Chapter Elects

The George Washington
Chapter, Virginia Society, Sons
Of the American Revolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

to speak for the entire area
established.
COvenr is Suggested
Scott Seegers. vice president
Of the recently formed Virgins
Potomac Wiley Association
told of his plan to get "perpet-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Alexandra Manager
Hits Closed Sessions

Alexandria City Manager Albert Hair jr has suggested
that all boards and commissions appointed by the City Council
should consider limiting disseminating the practice voting
on issues closed sessions.
Mr.. Hair made the suggestion in report the city's
Architectural Board Of Review but he later reporters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
6-SPEAKER STEREO
Low PRICED CONS OLE wITM AANFM

Totol stsreoI 4-spssd 1vio-
motto changer, 8 sound con-
trolls, 8 bolonesd speakers.
AMIFM radio with slide
rule tuning. Mahogany fin
ish. Wolnvt, cherry, add $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

Performance. and elority
you would expect only from
O more expensive set. Uses
! low cost battery hos
sorphons jock, bvilt-in
ontsnno. Hi-impeet pl1stie.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Myers-Lynch

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hen
ry Myers Of Rockville an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Marjorie Alice
to Mr.. Cornelius James
Lynch of Bethesda, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pat
rick Lynch of Lowell. Mass.
A July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Torront- Buckley

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ].
Tarrant of B ethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Suzanne Eliz-
abeth to Mr.. Thomas Fran
els Buckley, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Buckley
of Jersey City, N. j.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

Simmons. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard A. Simmons Of
Brookmont. Md. A May
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Thoyer-MuIIigon

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A.
Thayer Of Fairfax announce
the engagement of their
daughter Susan Stanley to
Mr.. Jack Bryant Mulligan,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Mulligan also Of Fairfax.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Richmond-Crooke

Mr.. and Mrs. william ].
Richmond Of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Char
lotte to Mr.. Richard Owen
Crooke, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard D. Crooke Of Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
ENGAGE MENTS
HoIbstein-SpeckIer

Mrs. Sally Halbstein Of
Miami, Fla, announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Rena Louise to Mr.. Kenneth
Howard Speckler. son Of Mrs.
Lewis Speckler of Silver
Evening star., 1963-03-31
FeIdmun-Weiner

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M.
Feldman announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Cynthia Sue to Mr.. Benjamin
Harry Weiner, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Weiner. A 1864
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Mudden-Griffin

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony M,
Madden of Greenbelt. Nd,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Therese Anne
to Mr.. Thomas r. Griffin.
son of Col. Robert w. Grif-
fin, USA (retO and Mrs.
Griffin of Ridgewood, N. J.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Seobriqht-HoWo

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Sea-
bright Of Alexandria. Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Ruth Ann to
1t. Ronald c. Howard, USN,
son Of Mrs. George j. Bucher
Of Bisbee, N. Dak., and the
late Mr.. Charles L. Howard
Of Valley City. N. Oak. A
spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
GoIdsmith-Better

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gold
smith announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mo-
selle to Mr.. Kenneth r.
Better, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Better of East Rock
away, N. Y. A June wedding
Is planned.