davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-25
Univ. Methodist
To Hear Robbins

The University Methodist
Church welcomes to its pulpit
the Rev. DR.. c. w. Robbins,
President of Louisburg College.
DR.. Robbins will speak at the IL
am. worship service today on
the subject How Much Is A
Man Worth?"
The 8 am. service, which has
been discontinued for the month
of August, will be resumed to-
day.
Church School classes for
adults and children are held as
usual at Gas am. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend the
worship service and the classes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-25

A new treatment that can
bring startling improvement ev-
en- in an apparent hopeless par
alytic is being taught in a two
week course for physical thera.
pists at the University School Of
Medicine.
Miss Margaret Knott Of the
Kaiser Foundation Rehabilitation
Center, Vallejo. California, is
here to instruct rs graduate ply
sical therapistS from all over
the Southeast in the treatment
approach known as ''neuromuS-
cular faciIitation," Used to re-
store patients control over dam
aged muscles, the method COM
bines the patients involuntary
reflexeS with his conscious ef-
fort to produce movement.
According to Miss Knott, the
key process in neuromuscular IA
cilitation is the stretch reflex. "
Every muscle in the body can
be manipulated by the physical
therapist to contract and relax
involuntarily by a quick stretch.
If the patient is instructed to try
to voluntarily contract and re-
lax the muscle at the same time
that the stretch is applied, the
double stimulus Of brain inn
pulse and reflex impulse is often
enough to make even a dead
muscle respond.
A muscle that will hardly move
at all when either artificial slim
ulus or voluntary effort is used
alone will usually move when
both are used together. For ex-
ample, a polio victim could con-
tract his thigh voluntarily a
maximum Of three times. With
the aid of a physical therapiSt
using the stretch reflex, he could
contract it five times, Miss
Knott said. And eventually, af-
ter days or weeks of this treat
ment, the patient is often able
to move a previously useless
muscle on his own.
Even in cases where a patient
seems to be completely paralyz-
ed and his reflexeS destroyed,
this method has, with time,
brought amazing Improvement,
according to Miss Knott. 1--WE
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-25
Adger Wilson

About this question:
''New package policies are appear
ing for offices, retailers and whole
Salers. They combine burglary,
public liability, and a great num-
ber of optional coverages with
broad fire coyerage-at a 1917 to
20% premium saving. Does the
F-W Agency invite business firms
to consult about these new pack
age policies?
for the answer TO this, and
all your insurance questions,
Consult the FOuShee- Wilson
Agency, Phone 96S-4431
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-25
Therapists Study
A New Technique

never know how much innate
recovery potential a patient has
and this method takes advantage
of whatever potential is there.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-25

DR.. Margaret Jarman Hagood,
former member of the faculty
at the University here. died of
a coronary attack on Aug. 13 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

meeting was opened with prayer by
Rev. DR.. [Byronl Sunderland, after
which Rev. Mr.. Reed (ex-prisoner at
Richmond gave some particulars Of
the dOings of the society since its organ
izatiOn. Il had been ascertained that
some one hundred and fifty boys, from
ten to sixteen years of age. occupying
themselves variously as newsboys,
bOOtblacks and crossing-sweepers, are
homeless. A lot Of ground has been
secured, $3.50 raised (besides sub
scriptions not collected), and a build
ing will be erected during the coming
summer. Meantime, it was proposed to
Immediately fit up the rooms offered
for their present use by the Messrs. VIII
lard, in the old Mansion House. :. II
was proposed to afford them comfort
able lodgings. library. school and play
rooms, bathing facilities, &C.. &c.
DR.. Sunderland said a good word
for the newsboys. Accommodating and
forebearing to one another, active,
keen and shrewd beyond their years,
they were ready for any and every thing.
The words Of scripture, MANY run to
and fro and knowledge shall be in
creased" would seem to have refer
ence to them. Gaughter.) Let them feel
that they are not uncared for.
DR.. NV. HI Claiming followed, re-
lating numerous instances Of the
shrewdness, energy and heroism Of
these little fellows. Society should do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
LET'S HEAR IT FOR NEWSBOYS!

something for them, homeless and par
entless as most Of them are. Some Of
them already are trying to get schooling
in the leisure time they have, which is
usually from ten or eleven O'Clock in
the morning, when they have finished
sales with the Philadelphia papers,
until two pm, when they commence
with the Evening Star.
He thought the institution should
be put upon q permanent basis by
annual subscriptions. =.
District Attorney Edward c. Car
rington spoke Of his experiences as q
prosecuting officer, as showing the
great need Of some such scheme in be-
half Of homeless youth; and commented
in animated terms upon the inconsis-
tency displayed in the liberality with
which large sums are contributed for
outside heather, while our own are per-
mitted to 60 uneared for. to find their
way to the criminal dock
II was announced before the adj
jOurnment that q free supper would be
given to the newsboys on Thursday
afternoon at five o'clock.
The Society expected to have had
present quite number Of the newsbOys
last night, but only succeeded in eaging
three crop-haired young gentlemen,
who seemed little uneasy In the pres
ence Of so much broadclOth.
NEXT SUNDAY: Back 10 Fort Sumter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Complied by JOHN w. SJEPP
Ssor Ssoff Writer
Background

1T SEEMS that newspaper readers haze
N 0lsO0vs IOUed nesOsboys, no matter hosO
many frOnt-dO0r screens haze been pane
tssTed and iOiTdosO pGnes splintered, no
matter hOtO much the subscriber has had
10 gT0pe among the shEsibbeTT to find his
erin0lv flung dolly paper. Except for the
pay, todGys boy deIivereTs are p0mpeTed
Nth annual outings, usually come from
sOelLtodo families, and hGUe e0srto-seTve
routes tOhieh lie for the most part IN the
grossly compact residential areas Of the
sy6s and suburbs. Things sUeTe different
for nesOsoOvs during the CiUil War. Many
had to carry their papers to the troops IN
fGrJTung military camps. There sOere no
apartment houses for convenient delivery
and even the homes sOeTe sOidelv spaced A
large number Of the lads, moreover, had
no homes, seTUed their papers not for pm
money bat for simple survival The kindly
feeling felt tOsOord them b. the eityJGtheTs
IN Washington sometimes took peTy
practical Turn.
From The Evening Star. Tuesday. March 81. Isss;
NEwSBoYS' AID SoCIETY.-A
meeting Of this society was held at viii
lard's Hall last night
Mayor Wallach presided, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

MO question about H. Excess skin
Az oils combine with makeup to
clog facial pores and assravaie skin
bTeakout& But here's a wonderful
way to get At tTouble-causins oils and
makeup clos.
To-day. before you put on q fresh
face," stroke q piece Of cotton mois-
tened with Sea Breeze wherever the
danger signal Of Oiliness appearS Il
goes 10 work antiseptically, removing
much excess oil and makeup clog
which 20 often lead TO breakouts,
blaekheads and other symptoms Of
acne. Cooling Sea Breeze antisepti-
cally treats bFeakOuts. Il kills germs.
II sOothes skin irritation on -
!: : ! !: ]: ]: !. ]. !.
the surface and deeper down. -
Use Sea Breeze regularly M
and see the diHeFence-even
without makeup. Feel the n
difference IN your skin. Sea @
Breeze Antiseptic. From o. lll
n drug eounlsTA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

SUNDAY MAGAZINE. THE WASHINGTON STAR APRIL =. 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
PhiIIies Beut
Nets, 5-1,for
Fifth in Row

PHILADELPHIA, July 20
(AP).-The Phillies, collecting
all their runs in the first two
innings, defeated New York,
5-1, today for their fifth
straight victory and moved into
a virtual tie for sixth place
with rain-idled Pittsburgh.
The Phils, winners Of IL
games in their last IA, bombed
starter AL Jackson for five runs
and seven Of their IL hits. Jay
Hook took over in the third
and Grover Powell finished.
Johnny Callison tripled and
Tony Gonzalez doubled in the
first, Callison added a double
in the second, and Gonzalez
singled to give each two RIB.
Duke Snider collected the
Nets only run with a smash
over the rightfield wall in the
sixth off Dallas Green who
completed his second game of
the season for his third tri-
umph against three losses.
Snider also .trfpled in the
eighth.
Philadelphia at 49-47-.510
is only one percentage point
behind Pittsburgh, whose game
with Chicago was rained out
after three innings.
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

against two defeats with the
aid of Towards homer.
The game ended on an un-
fortunate note. Pinch-runner
Don billiard, racing for second
on a ground ball hit by Mack
Jones, was struck in the head
on Shortstop Maury Wills at
tempted throw to first.
COllapses, Goes to Hospital -
Dillar collapsed a few feet
from second base and was
tagged out billiard after Perra-
noski retrieved the ball and
tossed to Second Baseman Jim
Gillian.
billiard was carried from the
field on a stretcher and taken
to Milwaukee hospital.
Milwaukee trainer Doc Feron
said that billiard was struck
above the right eye. The blow
split the skin and closed Dill
lard'S eye. go:
billiard was reported In sat
isfactory condition at the hos
pital.
A Braves spokesman said
X-rays showed that there was
no fracture in billiards. fore
head. Seven stitches were taken
to close the cut. They spokes-
man added that billiard will
be out of action for at least q
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Cards Rap Colts, 81,
AsSimmons Wins No. 8

ST. LOUIS, July 20 (AP).-
Backed by a 17-hit barrage.
including seven doubles, Card
inals southpaw Curt Simmons
pitched an eight-hit, 81 VIC
tory over the Colts tonight,
finally winning his eighth game
after three straight losses.
Simmons had a five-hit shut
out going into the ninth, but
the Colts broke the string on
consecutive singles by Jimmy
Wynn, Bob Aspromonte and
HOWE Goss.
Curt Flood and Tim Nc
Carver each hammered two
doubles to back Simmons who
struck out five and walked one.
Simmons had difficulty get
ting his eighth victory. this
start being his sixth attempt
TO rthe elusive victory.
The Cards got two runs in
the first on McCarver's first
double and Gary Kolb's single.
They added two more in the
third on Ken Boyer's double
and McCarver's second two
base hit.
st. Louis added three runs In
the fourth on Dick Greats
single, Stan Musial's fielder's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Owens and Wife
Improve, but Still
On Serious List

DENVER, July 20 (AP). -
r. C. Owens, Baltimore Colt
football player, and his wife.
Tina, remained in serious con-
dition today with head injuries
suffered in a traffic accident.
A hospital spokesman said,
however, they had shown some
improvement. Their one
month-old son, Barren, was in
critical condition, also from
head injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Senators
Notes
BY q Star Staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, July 20 =
Zoilo Versailles, the Twins
shortstop, was the only one of
four players involved in COL
lisions last night who turned
up lame today. Versailles was
out of the starting lineup for
the first time this season.
He was injured on an at
tempted pickoff play at Sec
ond base in the 18th inning.
Jim Perry threw behind Don
thinner, and Versailles had to
hurtle thinner to save the ball.
He injured his hip.
Dick Phillips and Bernie Al
len went down in a heap at
first in an accidental humping
by Allen, the former Purdue
quarterback, who didn't do
much blocking for the Boiler
makers. Phillips said he didn't
know what hit him.
=
Jim Perry is going to come
back as the Twins starter in
tomorrow's single game despite
his two innings of relief last
night. Manager Gil Hodges
switched to Don Rudolph &.
Tommy Browns ninth-inning
home run with two on base
won a Friday night game for
York over Binghampton in the
Eastern League.
%& 4
The Twins were informed by
their eye specialist that star
ing into the sun for 6 or 8 Sec
onds following a pop fly at
the time of the eclipse would
not be harmful. The at
tendance of 1881 was one of
the lowest of the season for the
Twins, but the ball game had
competition from a mammoth
aquatennial parade in Mime
apolis that started at 2:30.
Don thinner raised his av-
erage to 1909 for his 10 games
with the Senators when ne
homered in the ninth. E.
Chuck Hinton's home run was
his Tooth hit of the season.
WHITTTESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Giants Beaten
By Reds, 81
CINCINNATI, July 20 (AP)

CINCINNATI, July 20 (AP).
Gene Freese, recalled from
the minors only eight days ago,
accounted for all Cincinnati
runs with a homer and a single
tonight, backing Joe Nuxhall'S
SEVENTH pitching in a 80
victory over fading San Fran
cisco.
Freese's two-run single
through the box in the sew
enth was the decisive blow,
bringing the Reds from behind
a 81 deficit.
Freese hit his fifth homer for
the Reds in the fifth while Will
lie Mays homered for the
Giants in the second.
The victory nudged the Reds
past the skidding Giants into
fourth place in the National
League.
SAY nm AIrrSr0 rrNyCvNyNyamU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Senators game in Washington.
The home run teams tied, but
there was a playoff and Wally
Post hit one for the Twins, but
Jim King did not for the Sen
ators. Allison, Post, Harmon
Killebrew and Earl Battey
teamed for the Twins.
Allison yelled to Harmon Kill
Hebrew, who was fooling around
first base: Here's the War
Bond money from Washington,
but they che a ted us, they
claimed it was a tie"
How about the playoff," Kill
Hebrew yelled back. a
Battey came out Of the club
house, and Allison handed him
the envelope. Battey looked at
the figures on the outside and
said, How about the playoff?"
Post had been pitching bat
ting practice. AS he completed
his turn and headed for the
dugout, Allison waved the en-
velope. Post rubbed his hands
and asked, How much?"
"They said it was a tie,"
Allison replied.
Post stopped in his tracks.
How about the playoff2" ne
screamed.
Everybody in the dugout
laughed, because Wally was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Pennsylvania Team
Beuts Furnes Twice

Farnes Insurancemen lost
twice last night to Import, Pa,
in a Central Atlantic Major
softball double header at Guy
Mason Center.
Leftfielder Vic Geld made
five hits in six times at bat to
pace the winners to 7-6 and ST.
victories. Geld hit two homers
and q double and scored six
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
White Sox TOP
Boston, 80, on
Two Homers

CHICAGO, July 20 (AP)-
Rookie Southpaw Gary Peters,
getting home-run backing from
Pete Ward and Mike Hersh-
berger, pitched the White Sox
to a 80 victory over the Red
Sox today.
Plate Umpire Ew Runge lev
led a $50 fine against starting
Pitcher Earl Wilson in the
sixth inning when one Of VIII
sons fast balls made Ward
bounce out of the batter's box.
Wards two-run homer, his
18th, gave Chicago a 20 lead
in the fourth inning. In the
sixth, Hershberger led off with
a home run and after Nellie
Fox fouled out. Wilson threw
at Wards head.
Without hesitation, Runge
walked out to the mound and
informed Wilson he had been
fined, a penalty imposed when
an umpire feels the pitcher is
Intentionally throwing at the
batter.
Peters, who shut out Balti-
more on one hit Monday night,
wasn't nearly as sharp but
managed his third whitewash
of the season and his eighth
victory against five defeats on
a yield Of seven hits.
Wilson suffered his ninth
loss in II decisions although
Chicago collected only four
hits.
Peters two-out single In the
third was the only hit wasted
by the White Sox. Fox dou-
bled to open the fourth and
scored on Wards home run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

KANSAS CITY, July 20
(AP).-Robin Roberts pitched
a no-hitter for 61s innings to-
night, then weakened and had
to have relief help from Stu
Miller in Baltimore's 6-3 VIC
tory over the Athletics.
Roberts, TO for the season,
lost his no-hitter when Jose
Tartabull singled in the sew
enth and his shutout on
doubles by Ed Charles, Charley
Lau and Wayne Causey in the
eighth inning.
Miller came on after Tarta-
bull beat out a bunt leading
off the ninth. He gave up a
run on a walk and Charles
run-scoring single.
The Orioles scored five runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Five Rockies Cut
By N. Y. Giants

FAIRFIELD. Conn. July 20
(AP). Coach Allie Sherman
made his first cuts today. drop
ping five rockies from the
roster Of the New York Giants.
Dropped were wilburn Hollis,
an offensive halfback from
Iowa, and four Nomenclature
Ball Of Hampton Institute,
Tony Carcaterra Of Elon Col
lege. Leon Cholakis Of Syracuse
and Chris Carr Of Humboldt
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Orioles Top As, So;
Roberts Wins With Aid

in the fifth on an error. walk,
singles by Russ Snyder, John
Orsino, Bob johnson. Jackie
Brandt and a double by John
Powell.
Dave Wickersham (6-8) was
the victim of the big burst and
the Orioles completed their
scoring in the ninth on Jim
Gentile's solo homer, his 18th
of the season.
nj = ayuurwy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

the fourth straight player to
make exactly the same retort.
The Twins participants fl
cured they should have re-
ceived a $50 bond each instead
of equal distribution Of $25
bonds with the four Senators.
Let's challenge them Sum
day." Bob suggested, double
or nothing"
They probably got theirs
before they sent ours out here"
Post replied. "Yeh, forget it."
Battey added. Allison grudg-
ingly consented, although he
still thought he and his team
mates received the short end.
X Il Il
Sam Mele strolled out of his
dugout when the Senators
started out for pre-game ac-
tivity and headed for Steve
Ridzik. They had been close
friends in past years in the
American Association, and
when both were on the Reds.
Hes a great guy" Mele
said as he stopped at the
batting cage after a long chat.
He'll give you everything he
has every time out"
Ridzik said he almost asked
Mele for a job this spring.
II was having contract trou-
BILE with Toronto and they told
me they couldn't afford what
I wanted, and If I didn't like it
to try to make a deal for my
self with a major league club.
Il read where the Twins
were short Of righthanded re-
LEVERS" Steve said and 1 looked
over their roster and believed
! could help the club. But by
this time it was March IS, and
they had been working for a
month.
But I remember I picked up
the phone and started to call
Sam, but I put it down. I fig
ured he might think he was
obligated for friendships sake,
and that would make for an
awkward situation. So 1 didn't
call"
The Senators we're discussing
relief pitchers after seeing six
used in one game by the Twins
last night, and some of the
fellows who have played in both
major leagues over the last few
years said they would much
prefer to face Dick Radatz of
the Red Sox than Elroy Face
Of the Pirates.
The consensus was that
Radatz probably would throw
a fast ball, but that you didn't
know what Face would throw.
Jim King said he would
rather face either one over
Hoyt Wilhelm, although Jim
added II did pretty good
against Wilhelm last year"
Did you hit him?" somebody
asked. mo" King replied. He
hit me on the foot. That's the
only time I've ever been on base
against him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

MILWAUKEE,, July 20, (AP)
- Frank Howard, who treats
spacious Milwaukee County
Stadium as a personal driving
range, cracked a homer in the
eighth inning today to boost
the red-hot Dodgers to a 5-4
victory over the Braves.
Towards 18th homer broke
a A deadlock and sent the
National League leaders to
their 18th triumph in 20 games
since July /.
Howard opened against Mil
waukee's Denny Lemaster and
remained in the game against
righthanders Ron Piche and
Claude Raymond.
KOufax Hits Homer
Sandy Koufax, seeking his
18th victory in 20 decisions,
hit a three-run homer, the Sec
ond of his career, in the fifth,
but was relieved with one out
in the sixth.
He allowed eight hits, in
GLIDING Gene divers homer,
and was charged with three
runs.
Ron Perranoski, the Dodgers
Southpaw relief specialist, was
nicked for the tying run in
the seventh, but settled down
and earned his 10th victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Four Twins Scream
About That PIuyoff
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

MINNEAPOLIS, July 20.-Bob Allison sitting the
Twins bench when Herb Heft the public relations director
handed him envelope from the Senators front office
Allison opened it, counted money and asked where's
the rest of it?"
That's all. They said it was tie," Heft replied
How about the play OFF," Allison screamed.
The money for the recent field day preceding Twin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
CuIp on Shelf

PHILADELPHIA, July 20
(AP).-Rookie Ray Culp of the
Phillies, who pitched an inning
of the recent All-Star Game,
is sidelined by a sore elbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

choice, and Bill Whites double.
The final Card run came in
the sixth on Greats double
after Flood hit his second two
Dagger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

NlnoLeA ..,.,.......,. w Wv -
E-None. PO-A = San Francisco 24-s,
Cincinnati I'LL. DP-Freese and Keough;
Keough and Cardenas. LOB-San Fran
cisco s, Cincinnati 2.
Robinson, Nuxhall. HR Mays,
Freese. S-Sanford
R II r Err BIB so
Sanford L, Pill :. 3 3 0
Nuxhall w, - - 2 2 3 S
U-Pelekoudas, Walsh, Burkhart, Con-
Ian. T-2:06. A-27,033.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

delphia as. LOB-New York Q. Phila-
delphia Q.
2B-Gonzalez, Calllson, Dalrymple. 3B-
Callison, Snider. HR-Snider. SB-Hoak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

E-Ward. Po-A-Boston 24-l0, Chicago
U-l6. DP-Robinson and Fox, Ward, Fox
and McCraw. LOB-Boston 2, Chicago 3.
2B-Fox, Williams. 3B-Wilson. HR-
Ward Herahherqer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

a-Grounded out for Dickson In 5th;
bran for Groat in 9Th; c-Struck out
for Umbricht In Hh; d-Struck out for
Javier In nhi e-Flied out for Zachary
In 9TH
Houston .,,..,.', ........ O0o 900 COL
~. Louis ....''. ..,...... ga Jol COZ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
18TH WIN IN JULY -.
Dodgers Nip Braves
On Howard Blast, 5-4

MILWAUKEE, July 90 (AP) against two defeats with the
Frank Howard who treats aid of Towards homer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Totals 33SIIS Totals 31SlI
a-Doubled for Esposito in 9Th b-Dou-
bled for Rakow In 9th.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
HoroWitz-C z-Cohen

Mrs. Maurice M. Horowitz
announces the engagement Of
her daughter Rita Joan to
Mr.. Jerome Jay Cohen. son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Benjamin Co
hen Of Richmond, Va. Miss
Horowitz is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. Maurice
Horowitz.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Genert-CIork

Maj. (Ret0 and Mrs. Har-
old S. ODell of Elmira, N. Y,
announce the engagement of
their niece End 1t. Kay E.
Genert to 1t. q. g. William
S. Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Douglas Clark of Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Schmitt-WoIuver

Mr.. and Mrs. Max F.
Schmitt of scarsdale. N. Y,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Peggy David
to Mr.. John Anthony VIOLA
yer. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard w. Wolaver of Ken
sington, Md.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
SuIIivon-Munn

Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Sui
livan Of Spring Valley an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Zona
to Mr.. Werner Mann Of Bre-
men, Germany. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Mann.
A May wedding is planned.