davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
I'D and Central
Mich. to Settle
Grudge In Meet
Rx TRUMAN srAcEY

There's liable TO be more than
cinderc flying when the Uni
versitv OF Detroit trackmen take
on Central Michigan here May
IL
The Titans and the Chlppewas
have been itching TO get at
each other ever since last year 5
meet ended with both teams
claiming victory The trouble
came over disputed decision
in the broad jump, last event
on the program. The Chips say
they won 70-6l victory Titan
record. carry il as a 66-65 De-
troit win.
Titan Coach Ray Forsyth Will
count on his two stars. Wally
Grubel and Don Nufer, to bring
Detroit home in front in Tues
DAYS grudge battle. Nufer. an
all-citN performer al Mackenzie
High School in 1914. holds the
Titan record in the javelin. and
is also Detroit's top man In the
shot put and discus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08

Coach Russell, who at the
start Of the season was be-
moaning his lack Of Broad
Jumpers and Shot Putters
'an sport a smile as a result
Of the constant improve
ment shown by his boys in
shese events.
John Murphy. a 80 foot
shot put man al the start OF
outdoor track, won his event
Wednesday with a heave of
as feet.
Colt broad jumpers took
all three places in that
event. Wednesday. with two
IF them clearing 20 feet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
DR.. johnson Speaks
On college Drive

NEW YORK. -(NNPA) The
seemingly 'paradoxical position
of colored colleges becomes more
understandable If il is clearly
understood that they exist 10
make themselves unnecessary as
segregate institutions. DR..
Charles S. johnson. president of
Fisk University. Acclared here
last Tuesday night.
DR. Johnson was one OF three
college presidents who addressed
a meeting in the interest Of the
United Negro College Fund az
100 East Goth street. He spoke
on The Future OF the Negro
College"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Miller High Basketball
Title, Lost" To Cooley

therefore disqualified his teams
1929 victory in the finals, held
at Olympia.
Charles A. DAILY, principal OF
Miller and Leroy Dues, coach,
in appearing before the board.
said, I'VE offer no defense in
this case. We violated the rule.
but what we did in error was
done With no intent"
The board also ruled that two
Coole, track stars and one Nc
Kenzie basketeer we're ineligible
for one years competition in
the league.
Torn Smith and Don Rhlel OF
Cooley are the two because they
played with an American Lee
gion basketball team. Ineligible
also IS Don Hasse, all-center of
Mckenzie, who also played an
American Legion team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Doby's Double
Helps Tribe To
Defeat Browns

ST. LOUIS.-(NNPA)--Larry
Dolby continued to hit American
League pitching as the Indians
toppled the St. Louis Browns
here last Thursday for their sixth
successive win against no losses.
The score was So.
In the seventh inning when
the Indians tailed three of their
runs. Dolby doubled. scoring Bob
Lemon. who had singled ahead
of him. Larry went to third
when Cliff Fannin. the Browns
pitcher. threw into centerfield
trying to catch him off second
Boudreau scored him with a
single to left field.
Dolby also had 10 his credit
two pJtouts and one assist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Dolby Bats .294
While Jackie
Averages .286

Through last Friday Larry
Dolby of the Cleveland Indians
was hitting .294, while Jackie
Robinsons average. through Sat
urday stood al .286.
Dolby had been at bat 80 times
and chalked 9 safeties, scored
seven times, and driven in four
runs. Two Of the smashes were
homers, one was a double and
another a triple.
His average fell from 800 10
.294 last Saturday when he
failed in three chances against
the Tigers. He managed to get
only one hit in four trips 10 the
plate thus lowering his average
by six points.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08

Billy Smith also placed
first in two events, taking
both hurdle races. A du-
plication of last week
when the Red and Gray
defeated BEDFORD. elders
attracted considerable at
t>ntion since he 10 only s.
~.
Lanky Stan McConnor, the
Colts City-champion half
miller, ran out of his usual
event again this week by
winning the 440 yard run.
This move has been necessi-
tated by the injury of Julius
Jones, who is the 440 City,
champ. McConnor's times in
the 440 have been as good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Raccoon Captured
Alive in Alley

James Williams, 63l Z. Palmer,
knows how Frank Buck used to
feel now.
Upon investigating crowd in
an alley between Palmer and Fer
ry, he found live raccoon hem
med in by the people, with no
one daring to touch il.
Williams moved in and captur.
ed the animal alive. with his bare
hands, suffering bites and severe
scratches which had to be treat
ed at Receiving Hospital.
He turned the animal over to
the Humane Society.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
as Jones'.
IN DILEMMA D.,

Coach Russell is in some
what of a dilemma over
whether to keep McConnor
in the 440 event when Jones
is better. STAINS time Thurs
day was :51.6 seconds
C.5 seconds off the city rec
ord
The best race of the meet
was the half mile run won
by Marvin Banks Of North
western in the fine time of
2:03. Banks did Just ease
out Westerns Bill Rozolis af-
ter trailing him at one point
in the race by 80 yards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08

Miller High Schools 1913
championship victory over Coo
ley High School was forfeited
to the latter Tuesday, because
of the ineligibility Of one Mil
Ter hoopster, Freddy Gee.
The athletic board of control
OF the Metropolitan League ruled
Tuesday that Freddy Gee had
played one semester beyond the
leagues maximum Of eight. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
State College Gets
Alpha Frat Chapter

EAST LANSING-For the first
time 10 the history of Michigan
State College colored fraternity
was officially recognized last
Saturday al the Institution
The Gamma Tau Chapter OF
Alpha Phi Alpha Won recognition
by the national fraternity and
the Spartan lnterfraternity coun-
Gil
Dr. John A Hannah. presi-
dent Of Michigan State, spoke
az the founding banquet
President OF the new fraternity
is Herbert H Burnett. junior,
OF Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08

Louis will not start sparring
until he arrives in the East
sometime in the next two weeks.
Death has stilled the whistle Of
one Of the most competent Off
Gals we've ever know Neville F.
Reed, who graduated from Tenn
pie, was one official who knew
his rules and could quote the
book to any offender.
II was Reed who was one Of
the organizers Of the Middle At
lantic Association Of Officials
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08

which served the Bordentown-
Cheyney- Downington association
in the DAYS when they were pow
erful little teams.
Reed also was one Of the few
colored officials who belonged TO
the white association which ham
died the high school games here.
A player, coach remember
the Briscoe Club and the Peerless
Briscoe clashes?), a gentleman,
the world Of sports has lost all
these in Neville Reed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08

Coach Jim Russell's boys
took ten firsts, winning the
100 yard dash, 440, 900,
and broad jump.
Rounding out the first ten
places for the Red and Gray
were: 100 low hurdles. 900
yard dash. half mile. pole
vault, shot put and relay.
Fletcher elders, consist
ent team spark, copied two
firsts as he cleared the bar
in the pole vault, IL it,, (the
third time he accomplished
the feat this year,. exactly
one inch higher than the
city record. He also placed
first in the broad jump.
SMITH, OTITcT NnIMr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
measured So feet "a inches while he tvyrled the dis.
159 feet S 3 Is inches

Jersey Joe Wacott started working in his Gren-
och New Jersey) camp Saturday preppng for his re-
turn meeting with Joe Louis on June 90 in New York;
Yankee Stadium
His schedule. which heretofore has included only
roadwork and setting up exercises included couple
rounds of boxing
With Austin Johnson Of Atlantic City and Billy Norris
of Camden serving sparmates Jersey Joe plans to step
up his sparring schedule in the next few DAYS
That other guy named Joe is also sharpening up his
by playing table tennis 1t also helps his coordination
he saws
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Northwestern Hi Tops Western In Nee

wednesday ag form as e' NA" the COWBOYS o. western
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08

SMITH OUTSTANDING
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

Let the ARIZONA SUN
be your shopping guide.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16
Segregation in Elementary Schools, A
DISGRACE
Disgrace

The state law for compulsory segregation of elementary
schools to light in it's true worth last week when it
disclosed by the Arizona Times that six Negro children
unable to attend school because of the law.
The families affected substantial citizens and tax
payers who live in Okema They live in the Tempe school
district just outside the Roosevelt School District No. &C.
Therefore, it is the duty of the Tempe school supernen
dent to provide these children with schooling Due to their
color however, they by law nadmissabe to the esab
lished schools of Tempe.
The superintendent Of the Roosevelt Distrct-who had
formerly permitted the children to attend Roosevelt ward
schoowas forced to drop the children from his school
because of the extremely overcrowded situation at Roose
welt Ward.
While there is consolation in the fact that
ment has been made between the Tempe and Phoenix
school districts for the children to attend Booker T. Wash
ington Schooa distance of five six miles through dan
gerous rafc-he State of Arizona must still face the fact
that it's law for Jim Grow Education disgrace to the
State. Separate but-neverequa education is throwback
to Reconstruction days. and is unconscionabe the part
of young and in respects, forward-ooking State
like Arizona.
The ARIZONA SUN takes the position that the good cit
liens of Arizona of all groups must band themselves to-
geher to wipe clean from the statutes of State this
disgraceful law Andn the words of the Report of the
Presidents Committee Civil Rights-"The Time Is
Now"
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16
CLUB MEMBERS
FORUM
BY MARCUS n. BOULWARE.
Mistaken Teachens About
Parliamentary Law

1. A candidate must vote for his
opponent. 1t is more logical to vote
for himself
2. Boberts Rules Of Order is the
best parliamentary authority for
clubs. This book is more adaptable
for legislative bodies.
3. A member cannot nominate
himself for some office.
himself for some office. Surely he
can.
4. Vote on the last name nomi-
mated first. Parliamentary law does
not sa ythis.
5. When members don't vote, it
indicates that they retain favor
OF the proposal. This is erroneous,
because a member does not have to
vote unless he wishes ITO do so.
6. The Constitution of a club can
be suspended. This is not true.
Standing rules may be suspended,
but constitutions must be amended.
READERS
Send your questions to Marcus
H. Boulware, 415 E. Grant street
Phoenix, Arizona. Mention the name
OF this newspaper. My pamphlet,
Slang of College Students" is
available for ten three cent stamps.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16
Deaths and Funerals
RAGSDALE MORTUARY
"ChapeI in the Valley"
Phone 3-2251 100 E. jefferson
Phoenix, Arizona

Phoenix, Arizona
Services handled through the
Ragsdale 'Mortuary through Janu-
ary II at p. m. at st. John Baptist
1913: <
ODDS CHESTNUT: Died on JAN
uary 6, 1948 at 112O West Tonic
st. Funeral services held on Janu-
ary II at 2 p. m. tt st. John Baptist
Church on 14th Avenue. Burial at
Greenwood Memorial Cemetery.
ALMA 10 WILLIAMS: Died in
burning building on January 8, 1948
at 1924 w. Grant st. Mother name
Bernice Williams. Funeral services
held on January 10 at 1 noon at the
Chapel in the Valley. Burial at
Greenwood Memorial Cemetery.
OLETHA GIBSON: Died in burn
ing building on January 8, 1948 at
1924 w. Grant ST. Mother name Jet
ter Mae Gibson. Funeral services
held on January 13 at 10. a. m. at
the Chapel in the Valley. Burial at
Greenwood Memorial Cemetery.
COY SCOGGINS: Died on Janu-
ary 6, 1948 on Buckeye Road. Re-
mains shipped to Hope, Arkansas,
for funeral services. and burial.
j. GEORGE MASON: Died at To-
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

Church opened with Sunday Shoo1
at 9:45 AM. by Supt. Patton. The
topic of the lesson was what We
Know About God" Supt. Patton,
reviewed the lesson at the close
of the class period.
At 2:30 Pm. a Rally was spon-
sored by the Gospel Chorus, for the
building of our new Church. The
services were opened with devo-
ton Iced by Bro. H. Howard, and
Bro. J. Dron. Following devotion
was the professional by the Gospel
Chorus. After the hymn by the
Chorus, the pastor, Rev. w. M.
Hardison read the Scripture, and
Rev. S. S. Stevenson, prayed.
The, message was delivered by
our great speaker, The Rev. G. v.
Nelson, pastor of the Lone Star
Baptist Church, Phoenix. He chose
for his text Genesis 1919. His
subject was Moving Down The
Mr.. John Bibbens united
with the Church by Christian Ex-
perience.
B.P.Y.U. began at $50 Pm. by
President Wheeler. The group re-
cited verses beginning with "S."
The Drill Captain-Mrs. l.. Mathis,
drilled the class for Is minutes.
Visitors are always welcome at
the Willow Baptist Church.
Rev. w. M. Hardison, pastor
Naomi Reid, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16
Pa[o Verde News
BY Ora L. Meador

Miss Ora L. Meador and Mrs. AL
ma Laws, teachers at the Palo
Palo Verde Grade School, resumed
their duties on Jan. 5th after spend
ing pleasant holiday vacation in
Texas and New Mexico.
The school enrolment is increas-
ing daily with new pupils coming
in from various states.
The basketball team of Palo
Verde Colored Grade School nipped
the Palo Verde White Grade School
team % to Z in their first game of
the season. Washie B. Sanders, 9Th
grade, pulayed a fine game, scoring
1S of the points. Miss Meador is
their coach.
The girls of the school have been
practicing volley ball, under the
coaching of Miss Laws. They are
ready to meet any elementary
school ball team now.
To our Colored Citizenry I would
like to say: Read the papers, keep
up with our growing civilization.
Our motto out Palo Verde way is
"That the press and, the newspa-
per are the fighting weapons OF
any intelligent people" Therefore
read to know and to learn.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16
COMMISSIONER Of LABOR STATISTICS
SAYS PRODUCTIVITY IS INCREASING

erican economy" he said.
Clague's statement also said, "In
1947 American labor was employed
on civilian production on a larger
scale than ever before. Despite this,
there was little gain in real wages
or living standards during the year.
Higher wages were offset by price
increases in an economic situation
dominated by continuing heavy de-
mand, both domestic and foreign,
for capital equipment as well as
consumer goods.
Substantially less production
time was lost in industrial disputes
than in the previous year. The Sec
ond round wage increases of 1947
were negotiated, in large part, in a
spirit of compromise. There was
little dispute on the equity of wage
increases to offset, at least in part,
the rise in the cost of living that
followed Immediately after the lift
ing of price controls and the elimi-
nation of subsidies in the second
half of 1916.
GAS 1947 came to an end the prob
lem of checking inflationary price
developments was still the major
problem threatening the high levels
of employment, production, and in
come that had been achieved fol-
lowing the reconversion period"
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

! SYMBOL HOPE-The OF Dimes poster child Jan
little
Laurel above His picture symboIzng the
March of Dimes posters January Stricken with
could walk expected the
of his legs-thanks to the March of Dimes
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

Sunday school $3.50 o'clock, Mr..
John Steward, superintendent. Re-
member the interest and loyalty
you give and show to the Sunday
school today will determine our
Tanner Chapel for tomorrow.
II a. m. morning worship: Rev.
T. J. Townsend, D. D., pastor of st.
Paul A. M. E. Church in Pueblo,
Colo, will be our guest speaker.
Rev. Townsend pastored Tanner
Chapel for five years, during which
time paid the balance of the mort
gage on the church. l am sure you
will be present to see and hear
your eX-pastor.
1880 o'clock, evening service. The
pastor will preach, subject, "The
Man Whom God Called A Fool"
Our evening crowd is increasing
each week. Why not join us in this
one hour service?
Our choir has prepared some spe-
cial gospel music for Sunday. You
will miss a gospel feast should you
not hear them. Miss Bobbie Lewis,
directress. Mrs. Stella Mosley,
president, Mrs. Cora Griffin, pian-
list.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

In a year-end summary of labor
developments, Commissioner Evan
Clague, of the U. S. Bureau of La
Dor Statistics, said that available
information indicates an upturn in
productivity.
Plant moderniZation ha gone
ahead rapidly for "a months, the
flow of materials has been less er-
ratio and supervisors now have
more skill and experience, he
pointed out.
No data is available to show pro-
ductivity trends in detail, but 'the
information that is available indi-
Gates with reasonable degree of
certainty that productivity has re-
sumed the gradual and steady up
ward movement typical in the Am
~~~~~~O~~~~-~--~~~~ ~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
cal Rest Home on January 10, 1948.
Funeral arrangements pending.
ROBERT L. WILLIAMS, Jr., T-5:
Died in Guam on November 20, AT.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Will
liams, Sr. Funeral services will be
held on January % at p. m. at the
Chapel in the Valley. Burial at
Greenwood Memorial Cemetery.
HOMER GLENN: Died on Janu-
ary 10, 1948 at the Whipped Veteran
Hospital at Prescott, Arizona. Fun
eral services to be held Jan. 18 at
2:3O p. M, at the Chapel in the Val
ley. Burial at Greenwood Memorial
Cemetery.
LIZZIE WARREN: Died on Jan
larry IS, 1948 at 1902 E. Buchanan
St. Funeral arrangements pending.
ROBERT HENDRIX: Died on
January 13, 1948 at 124 S. Third
Ave. Funeral arrangements pend
ing.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

The Ohio river is nearly 1000
miles in length, is 1,50O feet in
width in several places and con-
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

The Willow Baptist Church
Spl-To The Arizona Sun
Tempe, Arizona-January II, 194s
Services of the Willow Baptis
Arizona sun., 1948-01-16

When admitted to the Union Ok
lahoma had a population larger
than twenty-one other states.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

Romance In Song" Is the title Of
the waltz number and the dancers
include Miss Elinor Burton, Mrs.
Charles Hewes, Miss Carolyn john
stone, Miss Letitia Knox, Miss Bar
bara Moreland, Miss Nancy Payne,
Miss Mary Mclaughlin, Miss Vir-
ginia Sparks and the Messrs. Dmitri
Leslie, Charles Hewes, Anthony
Hass, Wimpert Gardiner, Roger
La Guardia, David Parker, Robert
Reeside and Peter Noel.
The Child Guidance Center of
Children's Hospital will benefit from
the Follies of 1948. Latest subscrib-
| ers to the event include the Secre-
Evening star., 1948-03-28

from Columbus University and Is q
member Of the District of Columbia
bar.
FaIcher- Foliin
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Montague
Fulcher of Sandidges, Va, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Annie Dibrell Fulcher, to Mr.
John Walker Follin, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bryant Follin of Falls
Church. The wedding will take
place in July.
| Miss Fulcher was graduated from
Mary Washington College of the
! University of Virginia, class of l947
Evening star., 1948-03-28
announcement
Of Marriage

Announcement is made Of the
marriage OF Mrs. Rosamond Cole
Mowrer to Mr.. Seymour Harold
Glazer, the wedding taking place
yesterday afternoon in the home OF
Judge Fay Bentley, who of1ciated
at the ceremony.
Mrs. Glazer Is the daughter Of
Mrs. Frederick David Cole Of STAN
ford, Conn, and has been engaged
In newspaper work for number OF
years. She recently has been on the
Warrington staff Of News Week and
Time Magazine.
Mr.. GlaZer, writer and news
paperman, served in the Navy
during the war. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Glazer of
Monroe, La.
Attendants at the wedding yester-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
CHASER and Miss Marshall Coles,
and after the ceremony a small re-
ception was given in the home OF
Mrs. Harry c. Coles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glazer will be at
home after April 6 at Winthrop
House.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

Mr.. Follin Is Q graduate Of Yals
University, class Of 1s47. and he
served four years in the Navy, part
Of which time he was overseas with
q p. T. squadron.
Cohen Rosendorf
The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Sylvia Cohen, to Mr.. David
w. Rosendorf, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Rosendorf, Is announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham J. Cohen.
Miss Cohen Is q graduate. OF
George Washington University
Junior College. Mr.. Rosendorf
J served three years In the Army.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

tary Of the Navy and Mrs. Sullivan
the Ambassador Of Colombia and
Sonora de Restrepo-Jaramillo, Gen
and Mrs. Il. Conger Platt, Brig. Gen
and Mrs. Richard M. Cults, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. G. r. Hussey, jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs. John
Price Wetherill III, Mrs. Richard
Wilmer, Mr.. Waverly Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, Mrs
George Mesta, Mrs. Harold Titus
Miss Dorothy I. Stirling, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Arthur g. Lambert, Rear Ad.
miral and Mrs. Vance D. Chapline
Capt. and Mrs. Dwight Dickinson
jr.;; Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Gordon
Evening star., 1948-03-28

the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Betty Fairfax Loven. to Mr..
Roy z. Tederick, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tederick Of Martinsburg, w.
Va. The wedding viii take place
early In June.
CIayna an K KamerOtc
Announcement is made by Mrs
]. B. Clayman of the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Betty Jane Clay
man, to Mr.. Allan L. Kamerow, sor
Of MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Kamerow. A
June wedding is planned.
The bride-elect is a graduate oi
George Washington University. Mr.
Kamerow received his LIB. degree
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Sebtember w Wedding

Mrs. James F. Gates of Silver
Spring and 1t. Col. S. L. Cros-
thwait, presently stationed in Nam
king, China, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Jean-Lou Crosthwait, to Mr.. Rich
ard B. Blackwell, son of Mrs. Peter
II. Blackwell of Washington anc
the late Mr.. Blackwell.
Miss Crosthwait is graduate Of
the University of Maryland, where
Mr.. Blackwell is a senior after
serving as lieutenant in the in
fantry during the war.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Stars, Subscribers
Named for FoHies
OF Junior League

Mr.. Garfield Swift and Mrs. VIII
liam Quay will be the singing stars
of dreamy, graceful waltz number
in the Follies of 1948, the Junior
League of Washington's presenta-
ton at Lisner Auditorium on April
8, 9 and 10.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

Miss sibyl Baker, Mrs. Francis
Biddle. Nine. Draper Boncompegni.
Mrs. Ellsworth D. Buck, DR.. and
Mrs. william Foster Burdick, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry r. Butler. Mrs.
William s. Culbertson, Mrs. j. Blaise
de Sibour, Mrs. Robert Whitney
Imbrie, Mrs. Samuel A. Alexander
and Mrs. Lawrence Groner.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Anna Marie Z0Uer
To Become Bride

<11llOul1SCIlC1lV 40 AlddC Va C1lS CAl
gagement of Miss Anna Marie zol-
der, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Zoller, jr., to Mr.. Ed
mund Lyddane Jones. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jones. The wedding will
take place in September.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Holton Arms School and now
.is In her senior year at Centenary
Junior College. Mr.. Jones attended
st. Albans School and is graduate
of Culver Military Academy. Aft
er serving two and a half years
in the United States Marine Corps,
he attended Swarthmore College,
where he was a member of Kappa
Sigma Fraternity.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Future Weddnqs
Are Forecast

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Loven OF
and Virginia announce