davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

surgery at the Baptist Hos
pital in Jackson, Miss. Others
who are ill, are Mrs. Savanna
Williams, Mrs. Mannah Mason,
Mrs. Malissie Patton, Mrs. S.
A. Roundtree, Mrs. S. A. Rem
bert, Mr.. Eliga Howell. Their
friends pray for them a speedy
recovery.
Visiting Mrs. Millsap of
Chattanooga, Tenn, was week
end guest in the home of Mrs
Jessie M. Taylor and mother
Mrs. S. A. Rembert.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
SOCIETY SLAuTS

a major of an extended concen-
tration in social science and at
least a 90 academic average
have been initiated for inclusion
in the charter chapter; Roger
Ammons, Joe Turner Darden,
Roosevelt Fitzgerald, Katheryn
Hodges, Cleve Mcdowell, Ivory
Phillips, T. j. Robinson, Lola
Stewart, Clara Hinton and
Arthur M. B. Lewanka. Goodwin
Lewanika was made an honor
ary member.
Sponsors of this new organi-
zaation are DR.. S. E. Warren,
chairman of the Social Science
area, and Associate Professor
of Social Science Harry J. Van
der, III.
According to the Rev. w. ].
Gipson, pastor of Faith Presby-
terian Church, a Vacation Bible
School is being conducted at the
church on Morton Street.
At the half way mark of the
school 125 young people have
been enrolled with an average
daily attendance of 80.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

80, The Public is cordially in
vited. Mr.. Annie Mae Hardy
President.
The Friendship Singing Con-
vention held its regular month
ly services with the Mt. Canaan
Missionary Baptist Church.
Nine host choruses were pre-
sent. Visiting guest chorus two.
Amount Of money raised $113.-
81. A delightful repass of cold
drinks and cookies were SERVED
to all. The next place of meet
ing will be Flowery Mount Bap-
tist Church of McComb.
Mr.. Henry William, President,
Mr.. L. A. Bullock, Secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Water
man and their daughter and 2
other persons of Summit, Miss.
were Sundays guest of Mr.. w.
JIM. CHM and daughter Idailia,
also Prof. and Mr.. Dewith CHM
and daughters. The enjoyed a
family reunion. Plans was made
for a bigger reunion on the 4th
July at the same place.
Funeral services will be held
at the First Baptist Church,
Tylertown for Miss Mary
Evelyn Dillon oldest daughter
of the late Mr.. Luzern Dillon
end Mrs. Birdie Martin Dillon
Wednesday, June 26 at 2 p. m.
Rev. J. L. Pittman officiating.
Washington Funeral Services in
charge of arrangement Inter-
ment in Ty1ertown Colored
Cemetery. Miss Dillon is sur
vived by a mother, 2 sisters, l
brother a uncles, Z aunts and a
host of near relatives and
friends.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

IT'S MILK FOR BEAUTIES-Miss Fave K Benden "Mss
u S. Department of Agriculture for
beauty Miss inertia Covngton right having milk
break For them, June Dairy Month" every Of the
year milk drinking time Miss Benden is clerk
Departments Office of Management Miss Covnp-
ton clerk in the Office of Plant Operations
rounding out its 9th annual "June Dairy Month"
servance.-USDA Photo.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

When raspberre their peak make
way The method perfect for lazy living
meconsuming cooking skimming and paraning The fully
aavored raspberry refrigerator
Ito three weeks.
"No-Cook' Red Raspberry Jam
cups prepared fruit 3/4
(about LIP OTIS. ripe / box powdered fruit
red raspberries)
I5-1/4 cups e lbs. 5 oz.) sugar
Thoroughly crush layer
Ered raspberes Of desired
|seeds) Measure cups into large bowl PAN
Measure add to fruit WE'LL let
land powdered fruit pectn a small Bring
boil minute stirring constantly Stir fruit
stirring about minutes There will be few remaining
crysas Lade quickly into Cover tight
When jam is Set store in freezer If jam will be used within
weeks be stored in refrigerator Makes medium
oz) glasses.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

Bethel A.M.E. Church
The Daughters of Bethel
sponsored Woman's Day. With
Mrs. Matthiel D. Buchanan as
guest speaker, Mrs. M. F. Bar
ton Program Chairman, Mrs
Beulah Ann Williams, President
Rev. R. L. Stanton pastor.
They raised the sum of $1O2.
Mrs. Matte Milton Confer
ence President of the Mission.
ary Society of the A.M.E. Ch.,
and Rev. R. L. Stanton pastor
of Bethel AME Church attended
a planning meeting of the AME
Church in New Orleans, La. June
25th, 1868.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

DIR. Lula Bell Stewart-Robin-
son, formerly of this city and
now living in Detroit, Michigan,
was in the city last weekend
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Stewart of East
view Street.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

The Y-Teen Camp at Edwards
was huge success with Miss
Annabelle Richards as Camp
Director. Other adults assist
ing her were: Mrs. L. B. Walk
er Jones, and Miss Cherry N.Y.
les.
Visitors visiting the Ca m p
were: Mrs. Gertrude Chess
Jones, Mrs. Mary Ella Jones
Singleton, Mrs. Hattie Dyson,
Mrs. E. Bankston, Miss Cleo
Moore and daughter and Billy
Dyson along with other COM
munity people.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
'YWcA News
DAY CAMP AT YWCA

All teen age girls are in
vited to attend the YWCA Day
Camp through July 8.
All ages are welcome to at
tend Play Days - July 8-19,
1868.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

Mr.. G.. L. Benson under went
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

Four Mississippians, includ-
ing Jacksonian Mrs. Grace B.
Sweet, are among the 48 parti-
cipants in the National Science
Foundation Summer Institute
for High School Teachers of
Biology, being held at Southern
University.
Other Mississippians are Will
lie D. Gardner of Greenville,
Jessee L. Jackson of Holly
Springs and Meldon A. Walker
of Moss Point.
The executive treasurer of
Sigma Rho Sigma, National
Social Science honorary society,
has issued a charter for organi-
zation of a chapter at Jackson
State College.
The following students with
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
NURSE VISITS HERE

Miss Betty Davis, student at
the st. Therese Hospital School
of Nursing, Waukegan, Illinois,
was a visitor here last week
as guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Lula Belle Forte of Montgom-
cry Street. She is a native of
Vicksburg, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

Attend Funeral
Mrs. Denna Wells and Sister
Mrs. Margaret Cardwell of this
city attended the funeral of
their sister, Mrs. Lubertha AL
len, who passed June II, 1868
in New Orleans, La.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
Brookhaven
: News
Kynette Methodist Church

Kynette Methodist Church
The Daily Vacation Bible
School which began Monday,
June II, 1868, through Friday
June 21, closed Sunday night
1880, with q program at the
church. All seemed to have
enjoyed the program. Rev. Ter
ry Pastor Of Avery Chapel AME
church, gave some very timely
remarks. The Bible School
Teachers were Mrs. Josie L.
Lomax, Mrs. Althea Sidney,
Mrs. Dorothy Lane, Mrs. Cecile
Brown, Miss. Josie Byrd
Mrs. Theodore Boston who is
church school superintendent,
Rev. L. R. Mcmillan pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

Little James Earl Wesley ac-
cidently got hit by car while
riding his bike down s.. Wash
ington St. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Author Wesley.
, 1963-12-17
SHOULD SANDY POINT BEACH STILLBE
PURCHASED FOR PUBLIC PARK AREAl

The beach which is open to the public in Frederiksted
is mostly pure rock.
This public beach" is located behind the Frederiksted
Fort and includes the tiny area behind the Festival booths.
Night soil was once disposed Of behind the Fort.
Certainly, this area is not something to be shown to the
tourists who have gotten to know the Virgin Islands as "the
showcase Of Democracy via the words Of our late, great
President John F. Kennedy.
During the Merwin Administration, the question of
beaches and the public's right to them aroused so mech ire
among the public and fishermen, that petitions were signed
regarding this matter-at General Election time, Of course.
At that time, it is reported, that a porron q on
Point, that lush 20 acre tract Of white beach land, was to be
purchased for public use. In fact, the agreement was in the
hands Of the Department of Property and Procurement. Then
Sidney Lee, of the West Indies Investment Co, offered to
give the Government and therefore the people, a portion
Of this beach. But, it has been reported, the area OF the gl1t
mostly uncovered and therefore rock.
Whatever the details Of the original purchase order or
Continued on Page
, 1963-12-17
MAN GOES ON
SPENDING SPREE
ENDS UP IN JAIL

w. ]. Morgan arrived on St.
Croix and went on a spending
spree and is now, according to
Criminal Investigator An
thony Shira" gong to stay
locked up.
It all began when the Nor
gan man stayed at the Conan
che Club in Christiansted and
left without, tht report says,
paying his bill. He then, the
story goes on, checked mo
st. Croix by the Sea and ran
up a bill there of $61.35 and
didn't pay that either. His
next move, according to the
investigator, was to cash q
a check for $4,000, made out
to cash), which is said to have
bounced back to the Bargain
Center, which cashed the
Continued on Page s
NvgIMAE
, 1963-12-17
SPEAK YOUR PIECE
FAVORITISM!
by ERIK LAWAETz

MI. Lawaetzs views are his own and not necessarily those Of this
newspaper.
Dear Mr.. Editor
Please permit me space in your paper to draw the atten-
ton Of all Cruzans to the advantage Carlbair takes OF us. / do
not know whether il will have any effect for it seems as if
most Cruzans are more Interested IN pontlcs and government
our economy up.
I dislike to be constantly finding fault with Caribair SER
vice but then it. is possible that by travelling 50 much I see
and hear more than the occasional traveller, not to mention
I am certain your AVIS s. is not sufficiently large to hold all
Of last weeks complaints if they were to be printed. I do no.
wish to get into this in detail. but the last week in November
people were on standby for almost a week Hotel guests left
before scheduled departure time on a because they could
not secure confirmation on flights days in advance on Carl
bair. Guests from Puerto Rico left in disgust after three days
stay because Caribair could not find their baggage lost be-
tween San Juan and ST, Croix.
promised would not fill your AVIS with these com
Continued on Page 81
, 1963-12-17
NO GUIDED TOUR
FOR CONGRESSMAN
DUE TO VISIT HERE

According to Senator Ron
de Lugo, Democratic National
Committeeman, Congressman
Leo O'Brien, Democrat Of
New York and subcommittee
Chairman Of the Interior and
Insuiar Affairs Committee &
Congressman Jack Westland,
Representative from Washing
ton, also a member of the sub
committee, will leave Wash
ington on January 18th to in
vestigate the the political and
economic situation within the
Virgin Islands.
Senator de Lugo said that
he was told by Congressman
O'Brien that the two members
Of the Sub Committee do not
wish receptions in their honor
here, or cocktails parties, etc,
Contlnuea on page .
, 1963-12-17
ST. DUNSTAN'S HAS
CHRISTMAS PROG.
AT ST. JOHNS

The st. Dunstan's Episcopal
School will have its second an
nual Christmas Program on
on December 18th at st.
Johns Church at 8 pm.
The general public is invited
ed to participate with the fa-
Guilty and students in this spe-
cial program.
After the special service,
there will be a caroling ser
vice in which the audience
may join.
, 1963-12-17
w TO BE
GIVEN BY CARIB
ORGANIZATION

G +. Beaureguard, Secretary
General Of the Caribbean or
ganization, announced recent
" that applications are now
being invited for fellowship
ship awards under the CariD-
bean Organizations Fellow
ship Program for 1864.
Applications should be re-
ceived by the Central Secre-
tariat Of the Organization BY.
January is, 1854.
Anyone with Unnecessary
qualifications Including Gov
eminent workers. should con-
tact the appropriate depart
ment Of their government.
, 1963-12-17
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS
GOING UP I'M
C'STED STREETS

Tit lights that mean Christ
mas are going up over the
streets Of Christiansted.
The tedious progress Of
stringing them up on a regu-
lar work day is being ac-
compIished by cutting off traf
fic, briefly, on the streets be-
ing worked on.
But what's a little incon-
whence that will result in q
dazzling display Of Christmas?
, 1963-12-17
Personal Mention

Returning to his native St.
Ctoix after an absence Of 20
years IS Harry Nesbit, who is
home for good.
Mr.. Nesbit served in the
u. S. Navy in which he re-en
listed IN 1913.
His relatives and friends are
all happy to see him back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

The H a dassa h-Hebrew
University Medical Center in
Israel has opened its training
facilities to the African ma
tons. Liberia has announced
plans to build q medical CEN
ter along the lines of the one
in Israel and Hadassah physi-
clans are serving as consul
tantS and teachers In the Ii
berian Public Health Services.
Hacassah proudly calls It
self Americas oldest Peace
Corps"
At home, the H a dassa h
Medical Organization is max
ing plans to participate In
cancer research projects with
the Sloan Kettering Insti-
tute. 1t also has Joined with
the National Institutes Of
Health in initiating a study
of apprehension, arteries
cleroSis and coronary heart
diseases in the different eth
mic groups in Israel, the first
Joint medical research I'M
dertaken in Israel.
These and other projects
will be highlighted at the ma
tional convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Hodossoh to Hold
Convention Here

Hadassah, the largest wom-
ems voluntary service Or
eanization in the world, will
celebrate its 5lst anniversary
Of service in the Middle East
with q convention here Octo-
Der 81 through 80.
The Hadassah Chapter of
Greater Washington, encom-
passing members from outly-
ing suburban areas, will be
host to the more than 1000
delegates from the so States
and Puerto Rico, represent
ing $4,000 members across
the nation.
The convention will take
place at the Sheraton Park
Hotel and Mrs. Joseph Rose
and Mrs. Henry Segal are
the Washington convention
chairmen.
Hadassah began in 1912
with q group of IL women in
Baltimore headed by the late
Henrietta Sold, a young Bal
timorean fired with the idea
of service and healing. The
service developed into a now
internationally-n oted pro-
gram of healing, teaching and
medical research, child res
cue, vocational education,
social welfare and land re-
demption and reclamation in
what then was Palestine and
now is Israel.
Then as now, the organiza-
tons Installations and
teaching programs, its hospi-
tails and schools, were open
to anyone in need, regardless
of race, color or creed. The
Hadassah Hospital in Jeru-
salem, considered the most
complete and modern in the
middle East. has Arab. Christ
ian and Jewish patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Lady Of France: A BIZ
ography of Gabrielle d'Es-
trees, Mistress Of Henry
the Great" by Paul Lewis
traces the progress Of this
16th-century param our
from q young wanton to q
selfless woman. dedicated
to affairs of state.
Gabrielle, whose liaison
with Henry began when
she was in her teens, later
became his official mis-
tress - according to the
author, the only one Of his
Sc known amours to whom
he remained faithful.
In time, Mr.. Lewis
writes, she developed into q
skillful 6iplom q t, conf
IDENTIFY negotiating with
princes, dukes and even
Pope Clement VIII himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Lady Ormsby Gore
ToOpen Show

Lady Ormsby Gore, wife of
the British Ambassador, will
officially open the Woodiawn
Plantation Fall Flower Show
on october II at 2:3O pm.
The Mount Vernon High
School Band will play for an
hour proceeding the cutting
of the ribbon. Then Gen.
Stanley L. Scott, chairman of
the Woodlawn Plantation
Council. Mrs. Anterior Ma
condray and Mrs. Bruce
Gunnell, m e mbers of the
Council, win welcome Lady
Ormsby Gore to the Wood
lawn Mansion.
Mrs. Edward L. Gates is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Runmoee Sole
Set Four DAYS

Used clothing, household
items and bric-a- brac at bar
gain prices can be had at the
Civinette Clubs annual rum
mage sale to be held Wednes-
day through Saturday at 1922
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Proceeds will help mentally
retarded children and cere-
bral palsy charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

rangements. The horticul-
tural section of the show will
be open to anyone desiring to
place an entry.
There will be a special
educational exhibit by the
National Capitol Dahlia So
ciety showing all the varieties
of dahlias grown in this area.
The show will be open to
the public. Woodlawn Plan
tation is three miles west of
Mount Vernon and can be
reached by way of Route / or
Mount Vernon Me orial
Parkway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

chairman Of the show and
her committee includes: Mrs.
Robert Brown, Mrs. Charles
Cox, Mrs Eric Eber, Mrs. c.
B. Etheridge. Mrs. Vernon
Frederick, Mrs. Harry Harris,
Mrs. Elmer Higgins, Mrs. r.
L. Hutchings. Mrs. Robert
Kay, Mrs. B. 8. Killmaster,
Mrs. Henry Voges, Mrs. Cur
tiss Werner and Mr.. J. Nor
ton Franklin.
Outstanding garden club
specialists in the area have
been invited to arrange flow
ers for the occasion. Each
room in the m ansion will
contain three period ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Biography Is Revealing

The first biography in
En- glish Of an extraordi-
n airy Frenchwoman will
make its appearance next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
COME TOMORROW TO OUR
FOREVER YOUNG FASHION SHOWS

Three big Fashion Shows-12 Noon, 3 Pm.
and 8 P.M., Downtown, Boulevard Shop.
Meet our two guests and let them show
you Forever Youns's new Fall collection Of
1.-THE Good Ambossodresses"
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer


The Deputy Secretary Of
Defense Roswell l.. Gilpatric
and Mrs. Gilpatric have in
vitations out for dinner on
Thursday at the 1925 F Street
Club.
Their guests of honor are
to be the recently retired
NATO chief, Gen. Lauris Nor
stad, and Mrs. Norstad. The
popular Air Force couple ar
rived in Washington Thurs
day evening and are present.
ly staying in Wainwright
Hall, Fort Myer.
The Secretary of the Air
Force Eugene M. zuckert
and Mrs. Zuckert, together
with the Air Force Chief Of
Staff, Gen. Curtis E. LeMay
and Mrs. LeMay, will give a
reception and dinner on
Tuesday in honor of Gen.
and Mrs. Norstad.
The party will be held at
the Officers Club at Boiling
Air Force Base, where more
than $50 ranking officers and
their wives will greet the
Norstads at the 1880 recep-
ton in the Capitol and
Mitchell rooms, and dine in
the ballroom at 8 o'clock.
Former Ambassador to
France Randolph w. Burgess
and Mrs. Burgess, will give
a dinner tomorrow evening
for the Norstads, in their
home, THE Coach House" in
Georgetown.
The Burgesses had planned
a large reception last Novem-
ber in honor of the Norstads
but when the Generals plans
were changed they settled for
a more intimate party of long
time friends of the Norstads.
To Be Speaker
The Atlantic Council. its
chairman and board of direc-
tors, will give a reception
and dinner January IA at the
Hotel Mayflower in honor of
Gen. and Mrs. Norstad, when
the General is to be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SERVICE NEWS
January Seems to Signal
SDQte of Service SociQIs

new group on Washington's
musical scene, has been add
ed to the entertainment.
The Chief of Naval Opera
tions Admiral George w. An
derson. jr., and Mrs. Ander-
son will leave on Friday for
Groton, Conn, where they
will stay at Lighthouse Inn.
Mrs. Anderson is to chris
ten the submarine Nathan
Hale on Saturday. The sub
is being built at the Elec-
trio Boat Company.
The Director of Naval In
telligence, Rear Admiral Ver-
non L. Lowrance and Mrs.
Lowrance will entertain at
dinner on Thursday in honor
of British Vice Admiral Sir
William Crawford and Lady
Crawford.
Sir william and Lady
Crawford are due to leave in
the near future for home.
Their departure is expected
to touch off a spate Of par
ties in their honor. Sir Will
liam has been dean Of the
Corps of Naval Attaches in
Washington.
Returning Home
The Naval Attache of Ar
gentina, Rear Admiral En-
rique G. M. Grunwaldt and
Mrs. Grunwaldt will return
to their homeland on Feb
ruary /, when Admiral Grun-
waldt will become Chief of
Naval Operations.
Me anw while the Grun-
waldts have issued invita-
tions for a reception on jan
uary 81, to say farewell to
their friends and to intro
duce his replacement Rear
Admiral Lorenzo P. Garrahan.
The $50 to $3.50 event is
planned at the Embassy of
Argentina, and it is hoped
that Mrs. Garrahan will ar
rive in time to attend. Ad-
miral Garrahan is in town
looking for a house.
Admiral Garraha n has
many friends among the
naval service. He was here
in 1860 to attend the sec
ond Inter-American Naval
Conference at Key West.
The Argentine Ambassador
Roberto T. Alemann and Mrs.
Alemann have issued invita-
tions for a dinner party on
January IT. They will en-
tertain in honor of the
departing and arrivin g
Attaches.
The Director of Pan Amer
ican Affairs, Rear Admiral
John Quinn and Mrs. Quinn
will entertain on January IA,
for Admiral and Mrs. Grun-
waldt. They have invited a
small group to their home
at The Towers to bid farewell
to the departing couple.
Admiral and Mrs. Grun-
waldt and Admiral Garrahan,
will also be entertained by
Admiral and Mrs. Lowrance
on January Is in their de-
lightful quarters at the Navy
Yard.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

The present chairman of
the board is former Secre-
tary of State Christian Her
ter, who has resigned in Or
der to become Special Repre-
sentative for Trade Negotia-
tions. His successor on the
Atlantic Council Board is to
be announced at the dinner
in honor OF Gen. Norstad.
The reception will be an
informal one in which the so
invited directors and their
wives will greet the Nor
Stads.
Among the many who will
be pleased to see the Nor
stads are their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Wesson Craw; she
is the former Kristin Nor
stad. They are sure to have
many informal parties in
their P street home for her
parents.
Some of the winter seasons
most attractive and colorful
affairs usually are the Corps
of Attaches receptions and
when it is an Air Force af-
fair, superlatives can barely
describe them.
The Air Force Assistant
Chief of Staff for Intelli-
gence Mai. Gen. Robert A.
Breitweiser and Mrs. Brett
weiser are to be hosts on
Friday, January 25, in the
John Quincy Adams Room,
Department of State, for
reception, dinner and ball.
A Presentation
The gala affair is to pre-
sent the Corps of Service
Attaches accredited to the De-
partment of the Air Force
and their wives to the Secre-
tary of the Air Force and
Mrs. Zuckert and the Air
Force Chief of Staff and Mrs.
LeMay.
The VIP Air Force Orches-
ira will play for the dancing
and the Strolling Strings will
entertain throughout the re-
ception and dinner, assisted
by the Combo Quartette. The
Hawaiian Aliis, an exciting
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Primoff-G

Mr.. and Mrs. Max M.
Goldberg announce the mar
riage of their daughter
Sharon Ann to Mr.. John
Primoff, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Primoff. The wedding
took place January / at the
Adas Israel Synagogue. The
couple will live here.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
VopeIok-Bri

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D.
Brinker announce the marri-
age of their daughter Mar
garet Anne to Ensign Rich
ard j. Vopelak, USN, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Vo-
pelak OF Prairie du Chen.
Wis. The wedding took place
December q in Saint Francis
Xavier Catholic Church here.
The couple will live in Valle-
10, Calf.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
WEDDINGS

daughter of the late Mr.. Pat
ton. The wedding took place
December rs at the home of
the brides m OF ther. The
couple will live in Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Wotrinq-Potton

Mrs. Maude Hord Patton of
Waco, N. C. announces the
marriage Of her daughter
Maude Hord to Mr.. John
Wotring, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wotring of Brookside,
w. Va. Miss Patton is also the
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Robertson
Wharton

Mr., and Mrs. Howard j.
Wharton of Annandale, Va,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Nancy Jane to
Mr.. Richard D. Robertson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
c. Robertson of Bethesda.
The wedding took place De-
cember 20 at the Friendship
Methodist Church in AMMAN
dale.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Mrs. Harry A. Wasserman Of
Alexandria. The wedding
took place December % in
Alexandria at the Wasserman
home. The couple will live
here.