davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
Ike and Truman Clash In Verbal
 Bout on Policies
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

With election only two weeks away and the pressure of time weighing heavily on [ e m p e r s frayed by months of intense cam paigning, charges and counter charges of lies, slander and ''out- rageous falsehOods" flew freely.
 Eisenhower, the COP presiden- tial candidate, pushed himself and those around him at machine gun pace through Massachusetts and New Hampshire, accusing the Truman administration of trying to capture the presidency for Ste venson with lies and slander.
 The President, opening three day swing through Delaware, New Jersey, West Virginia, Pennsyl- vania and Maryland, described COP claims that his administra- ton has been soft toward Com munism as an courageous false hood"
 Despite biting cold and in some places the first snow of winter, police estimated the general drew generally larger crowds than the President did in the same cities a week ago.
 Eisenhower promised an ad- ministr3tion that would prevent another depression, an admins tration that would make the na- ton strong economically, spiritu ally and militarily
 Often and with increasing bit terness he referred to charges he said the 0pposition was peddling against him and his party - "hate and fear campaign" he called it, in which he said he was being accused of being anti-Sem- tic and anti-Catholic.
 The President said Monday in a statement that he did not call Eisenhower 'anti Catholic and an:i-Jewish." He said some Re publican leaders are deliberately distorting" his words.
 At the same time, Truman said he was standing by his statement of last Friday that the generals endorsement of some Senators who had voted for the McCarran Immigration Bill showed he was willing to embrace Nazi practices to become president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
'HanseI & GreteI'
Production Set

Hansel and Cnetrl VIII b..
presented by the Catholic The
aires Children Stage al the
knights Of Columbus Audito,
woodward at Forest. Feb rs a
1880 am. and 30 pm and Feb
7 al go am
Al ne isnllia HsU.cs OF th,,
ia| of'te larry $40 VIII come To-
ne TO delight the youngsters
Maureen Sheehan popular young
Stage and TV arts vii po,,,a~
the role Of Gretel
jerry Moons and Chick RAY
nave elaborated in desieniny
me settings OF the woodcut,er'.
nui the glngc. bread house 49,
me enchanted forest KAY F1ooo
IS directing. 'oo'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
The Story OF Victim OF Polio

=, and mother knew that men
ION hsd become. slmos, ovsrnisn.
no, merely man. bvs a great
man
AN HAD BEEN selected and
elected Tor holiness Ne had been
chosen for membership In hs
Company Of Chris. which forever
viii sscor, and sssompsny me
KING Of Kings.
Ou, Of eternity end hfinity
shs Anger Of ODD had moved INTO
tins and space and unsrrlnsiy
touched Paul ~ wsA 70 share
the suifsrinss wAisA ssvsd mo
world
The doctors ard nursss -
Warm Springs ere noolemsn sno
robIswomsn. They are Eus 70
the Oath Of HpPoeratss Ten
derby they labor to restore H'eve-
nont 70 psuls ArAs and IssA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26


NOW At LAST Paul has been
uaeua.ea from bed to wheel
cham But unless there IS m"-
acls he viii not run and Jump As
he ussd 70.
Paul IA ,hs VEN year old son OF
devoted parents Az distance -
measured IN miles. he 70 far away
from them now, because he w~
,sn, to Warm Springs. Georgia.
10, t,ea,msn, for the effects Of
polio. Blu. In al the things that
matter moot, no " closer TO shem
and 10 us than ever before No
IA closer In the communion o.
suffering and sorrow and sAesines
which makes ali men hiA
Before this hsppsnsd, Paul wa
like any other boy OF hs age
Lie he took for granted, health
he took for SrsntsdI strength and
agility he took for granted
He took for granted the warm
IN OF the sun. the wetnsss OF wa
ter. the silver sparkle Of Stars n
the night shy
HE EVEN TOOK God and mar
for granted, the heroic romance
between them. the Redemption
which cost the ifs OF the God
man
Then suddenly ne wa callec
upon 10 share in that work OF re-
dsmpton 10 sscrliics himself Y
save others TO FIJI up IN ms o~T
body 90 81 Paul did. what \
wanting OF the suifsrngs o
Christ
Paul a, inst dad not realize tha
he had been summoned into IN
from, ranks OF the army OF Ooe
lie WA very young, and 70 fin
himself stricken almost motion
10" wss bl,ndinsly bswlldsrinl
Why" Ne asked. - every on
slss hes asked 10 whom snythin
OF The kind has sv~ hsppsnss
Why
There tame the day when nj
mother visiting HIN IN the hos
pital, pu, forth her hand TO RI
his itching nose. and was s,artls
when he ssid 70 her. No. don
scratch It want TO offer TIA, "
20 Jssus. Toe Thsn Pauls faith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
College Gets 500, 900
Yearly From Ak1E Church
BY ROBERT DURR

ATLANTA. Ga.-Presideni
III Lewis of Morris Brown co.
lege SAYS the college here Is III
ing a need in Georgld which Is
not being met by amy other exist
ing college for Negroes IN tha'
state
He states that Morris Brown
stands as symbol OF the ability
OF Negroes 10 opel ale a FIRST rate
institution OF higher learning and
the extent to which the Negro
constituency Of the AME Church
in the Peach Tree State
For years the church pat then
hands in their pockets and gave
500. 600 annually Ia the uppori
81 the college which neeis an
additional 100000 yearly 70 50
broaden the basis ot the service
il render, in is oeld Of major
emphasis The p9iull and
moral in the area 80 liberal arts
In this age ~ material ana
scientific progress il IS indeed
most important that equal EN-
phaSlS be made Ia the area OF the
spiritual and moral realms 50
that we may have ontlnulng
development OF responsible lead
crShp Morris Brown College Is
doing that in Atlanta
Her graduates SO out INTO the
urban and rural areas OF the
South especially the state .oi
Georgia TO teach and serve as
leaders and builders. AS part OF
is program TO help worthy stu
dents, Morris Brown is giving
500, 0O0 in scholarships and work
opportunity aSSistances annually
10 ambitious boys and girls.
Morris Brown College is lib
elal arts college, with fifty teach.
erS and instructors who have al
sort Of degrees from a cross sec.
ton OF the best colleges and uni.
vesl'ies in the United States ana
alb Dad
President Lewis along with
Bishop S. L. Greene, has prom
lsed TO leave no stone unturned
n making Morris Brown College
an important college in the Deep
South where thought major EN-
pha>is IS on the spiritual and
no'dl training. one still gets a
GOOD LIBERAL arts education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON. Elk
oduS l6:l-4: And they took their
journey from Elm. and all the
congre cation Of the children OF
Israel came unto the wilderness
of SIN. which is between Elm
and Siani. on the 18th day OF
the second month after their de-
parting out Of the land of Egypt.
And the whole congregation
of the Children of Israel muir
INJURED against Moses and Aaron
in the wilderness: And the chill
dren Of Israel said unto them.
Would 70 God we had died by
the hand OF the Lord IN the
land of Egypt. when we sat by
the flesh pots. and when we
did eat bread 10 the full; for ye
have brought US forth into this
wilderness. 10 kill this whole
assembly with hunger.
.."r>rv e..I tho I ord unto
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
College Fund Drive Nets
$1,000, 900 in 1851

A total Of sl,3o4, 700 va. raised
by the United Negro College
Fund IN is 1881 campaign. it
was announced today in a final
year-end report by William j.
Trent, Jr.. executive director Of
the fund.
Mr.. Trent stated in the report
hat the 1851 amount raised
exceeds last years CAMPAIGN
results By some sss.ooo and is
The largest sum obtained in
any one year by the Fund since
II was established in 1914.
National campaign leadership
Tot 1851 included Thomas l. Park.
lnson. president OF the Eou,tsbl,.
Life Assurance Society Who
served as chairman. and Thu.
man X Gibson, 81. president Of
supreme Liberty Llfe Insurance
Co. '''' 8
Inc money VIII be distributed
among 81 private. accredited c,l
leges and universities located
WIN the exception OF Lincoln
University in Pennsylvania IN
II Southern states and ha>inp !.
dents. VV ''u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

"Thon sald the Lord unto
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Community Ml,r,

1925 wilkins, Receiving: Florence
Brooks, Trinity: James Simmons,
Kirwood. Fannie Mae Gale, kir-
wood. Maggie Sims. Receiving
Par ker. Worthwhile.
Harry Solomon. Vets.
SICK AND SHUT Inns Dovie
Mason. SO Leland: Mamie Myles
$50 Division. Mary Smiley. ll349
Cameron: Alma Simmons. 3ls
Theodore. Jean Whitaker. 1882
w. Grand Blvd; Viola Perry. 533
Leland. Lillian Grimes. SIS Frs
kline. Mrs. arrie Bate OF 1866 S
Ethel is conveleScing at home af-
Ter an operation in Kirwood Hos
pital
The Krwood Hospital had 30
births of boys and girls FOR tho
month Of December. 1851
Mrs. Charity Taylor of 2oss
Mcpherson was happy TO have
her grandson. w. c. Orr. from
Decatur. Ala. spend few days
with her.
The November Club Will hold
its regular meeting at the resi-
dence of its president. Miss Ruth
Goodwin of 976 z. Kirby. Jan.
%. Fannie Greene is club re-
porter.
Dear Miss Conner Ny hus-
band and ] have been married
for II years. and he always has
been very nice to me. Last Fri
day we got into an argument
during which he called me lie
and slapped me- Later. he begged
my pardon and offered all kinds
of ecuSes for his hitting me. But
/ am undecided upon what
should do. Do you think | should
take him 10 court or not? | am
signing my real name SO that he
AN know that | am asking your
advice-Mrs c. S. Seals.
Answer: I think you should
give him another chance. APP
parently he was worried al the
time. since everything al the
moment seems upside down.
But let him know in no un.
certain terms that you will not
tolerate him beating you again.
Dear Miss Conner | am TO 90
into the armed forces soon. | have
been married about five DAYS
Now. both my wife and | have
both parents living. | was think
ing that my wife should 90 and
stay with my mother and father
so that my mother can advise her
on how TO manage my allotment
which | will send from the sery-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

ice Joe.
Answ&: So many homes have
been broken up Of Young couples
because OF in-lawS. feel that
YOU would be doing an injustice
TO your wife by not feeling that
she is incapable Of using YOUR
allotment wisely. Then. She would
no doubt resent having her moth
ei-ln-law offering her advice
about how TO use the money that
her husband has sent to her
Those you love are the ones
whom you should trust and place
confidence in.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

In Kirby Hospital are Emma
wilkins. Leila Coleman, Lizzie
Stewart, Alnester Moses, Robert
Brown. George Osborne, Herman
Avery, Emma McGrsw. Also
Irene Norman. 1896 Wilkins,
Harper Hospital envy Stubs,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

M ~1old. |
VIII RAIN bread
from heaven for
you; a n d the
people shall go
out and gather
a certain rate
every day, that
| may Pr . V c
them. whether
they will walk
in nay Law. OF
no.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
a Named to NAACP
Board Of Directors

-Four ne" members were ADDED
" the Board OF Directors OF the
Detroit NAACP by appointment
of President Edward M. Turner.
They are. Nose X FRITZ Mack
iianey Ms. Agnes Bryant and
william o Greene The new 40
continents are for one wear
term beginning Jan. LIST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

Wilson. Charles p. Browning Of
the Defender. and All winners
Virginia 0ualls. Spring City.
Tenn; Ellen Sanders. Quincy.
Fla: Robert Dixon. Milledge-
vile. Ga: and Harold Warren.
Moulton. Ala.
Top confer. Wilma Watkins.
WYnne Ark: Russell Banks OF
Chocfaw County. Ala. and
Mary Alice Frazier of Pratt
vile. Ala. in the Carver Mu
scum looking az some Of Dr..
George Washington Carvsrs
peanut products.
Top right clubbers studying
at statue of DR.. Carver in front
Of the museum are Elmer Stat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
= M coNNoR
COMMUNITY NEVS-

day az Harper Hospital. The niue
eirl who weighed 5 lbs, ozs.. is
still unnamed at press time.
Thomas Evans of S438 Baldwin
started his summer vacation and
his wife is looking forward 10
having good time while he IS
home She will also celebrate her
birthday soon
PVT Charles Grimnett who IS
stationed at Fl. Knox. KY. spent
few days here visiting ms
mother Mrs. Mamie Grimmeit
Of 1926 Tillman.
O.-My husband is dead. but
he left me a sizeable amount OF
money. Now. | have two ad-
mirers who desire 10 marry me.
One does not work. but at times
he is able TO get 100 TO 200 dol
lars. The other has a job thai
pays only $50 week. Now. !
don't care for either one. but
can oct money from both. was
wondering how to keep both OF
them without getting into any
trouble.-Mrs. c. c.
A-Since YOU have asked Tor
advice YOU must pay heed to II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

ford. lebanon. Tenn; Gladys
Pringle. Burkeville. Ala; J. J.
Rhodes. Florence. Ala: and
Martha Ann Sires. WaYcross.
Ca. Middle row. left. Eunell
Boone. Jackson. Tenn; William
Nash. Hillsboro. Ala. and Eliza
beth Hayden. Yaniley. Ala.
view a replica in the museum
OF the Booker T. Washington
birthplace.
Center is groR gathered
around the Booker 7. Washing
ton monument on the Tuske-
gee campus. Left TO right. Cal
lie Ruth Ware. Shannon. Miss;
Jerry Gibson. Fort Valley. Ga;
jeanne Dickerson. Charleston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

before L is too late You certain
ly do not need money SINCE YOU
stated that you have enough
And YOU certainly Go not love
either of these men So YOU have
nothing 10 gain, and ccrfalrlN
stand 10 lose much
OIL am woman Who does
not know how 10 eurn extra
change My husband works but
does not earn enough for Us 10
have few nice things What can
+ do 10 help him. Mrs y
A Apply TO an employment
agency for two or three days OF
work You viii find something
that viii pay enough tor YOU 10
help your husband to support
YOU in more comfortable man
ncr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

tie M. Johnson. Trinity Wliilc
Mae Sanders. Trinity Willie
Knatts, Mercy General Charlie
Tillman. Mercy: Lawson Foster
Mercy; Lilly Nelson, Delph'a
Jones. Susie Mae Ford, Hazei
Massey. Cecilia BarkSdale. Louise
Bryant Will Brown. Gilgard
Gray. Sylvester Blair, Charles
Ethridge. Charles Boyd. Dave
Jones. all in Parkside hospital
/. Joseph Calm of Tillman on
the WeStside has been released
from Ann Arbor hospital MI
Calm was unable to use his
hands when nc was admitted 20
the hospital many months az"
Mrs Ida Belle Caldell OF 3'V7
Rivard enjoyed celebrating an
other birthday Sunday, mark'hs
her 8lst natal day She doesh !
claim any relatives LIVING III ,hiS
state. She is also a widow tier
one child. a daughter, IS some
where in the world, she says
for the daughter travels WIN
her husband. and II has oeSn ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

answered. Neither hath
man sinned. nor his par
IS but that the works Of
q should be made manifest
MN | must work the
a' OF him that sent me.
II Is day: the NIGHT
mem when no man can work.
long as I am in the world.
:" Inc light of the world.
/, "nen he had thus spoken. he
Il w 'he ground, and made
49, me spittle and he an
Il ~ We eyes of the blind
4 c''n clay And said unto
ba,n ~ wash IN the pool OF
p''" (Which is by interpre,s a.
4 o,o sent He went his wav
Gns and washed. and came
frv " -, md SHUT ms: Victory
\ 3e9 SS' I, Leonard; Louise TAI
brush; Sarah Harrison.
nton - c g Oracle Page. 1878
rne que Smith. 1908 Haw-
nh anne Williams. 2ls
'olo"'ng hospitals: Jet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
Board Meeting Set

r. Glare Cummings OF Ponra
newly elected chairman Of the
Board Of COMMISSIONS. OF the
Huron Clinton Metropolitan Al
thority will preside - the COM
missions July meeting Thu 1av
afternoon at ST. Clair Metropolis
tan Beach
Also assuming official duties
at this time will be Herbert L.
Frisinger of Ann Arbor. vice
chairman. and Oscar Kaufman
of Detroit. treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

Jordan. retired assistant state
leader of Louisiana. and Mrs.
M. L. Toomer. retired hons
agent of Peach and Housto
counties. Ca. are shown receiv
ing All plsues for meritoriou'
service from Extension Direc
tor NJ. L. Wilson
Bottom right: five clubbers
in front of the State Depart
ment Of Archives and Histtorv
in Montgomery. Ala. Left &c
right Wilma Watkins. Wynne
Ark: Fred Charles. Cecil. Ala.
Wilverine Mcneil. CTawfords
Vile. Ark: William II. Randall
Mariana. Ark: and Peggy
Anne Allen. Paris. KY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

nCHLIGHTS OF FIFTH
INUAL REGIONAL All EN-.
lMpMENT: A delegation Of
rural boys and girls from
Southern states took part in
fifth annual Regional All
mp last week at Tuskeoee
|fifuis. These clubbers. who
re accompanied by IS adult
oen. represented the Ma
rs $4,000 4.H'ers. Pictured
some Of the highlights Of the
campmenf: Top left. four
nben receive a total Of
POO in scholarship awards
m the Chicago Defender.
~ to right: Field Agents r.
campbell and John w. Nit.
Ely Extension Director M. I.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

long before the mother has see"
her
AUNT VISITS
Mr. and Mrs w Hall OF 5o4o
Rivard we're happy 10 have a.
mon house guest for two weeks,
~, aunt Mrs Rodgers Ruifin o.
s, Louis Mo.
clark p Hall. secretary Of the
Community Prayer Band no. l.
= holding his feast foi the handl-
cannc5 and disabled at Ebenezer
CMF Church sunday July ~
Mr. Hall gives this feast annual
IL IN celebration Of his bnthday
Mrs Clara Goods of Chene
was preparing a surprise tor
close friend. and eded up lasi
Friday week by getting oe-
liohtful surprise herself. Mfs.
Goods was putting the issi
touches 10 a party for Mrs. >.
Goodwin when group OF
friends came in and surprised
her with a party in her honor
also.
Mr. and Mrs James Ho''is 0,
qoio Rivard became the prouo
.,.ror,s ~ their first child Sa'ur-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

w. Va: Elmaar Bakken. ma
fional director of rural scout
ing; Mrs. Madhav Gore of New
Delhi. India: BunYon Blalock.
Decatur. Miss; DR.. Flemmie p.
Kiitrell of Howard university;
Madhav Gore of India; Miss
Emmie Nelson. field represent
alive of National Boys and
Girls club work; and Jessie
Lee Norman. Wintall. N. c.
Bottom left. a group of 4-H'ers
and leaders al site where Book
er T. Washington opened school
at Tuskegee in shantY on July
4. 1881. Bottom center: Fl. II.
Brown. retired county agent OF
Shelby County. Tenn: 7 J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
SIS NJ. A. cONNoR

hibl-E LESSONS And Jesus passed by he 50"
~ vas bind from birth And his disc piles asked MN
tn blind ~ " 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

Mfr and Mrs James HONS Q,
aoto Rivard became the prouo
parents Of their first enid "''''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

inns before ,he nlother 80 seeO
Evening star., 1952-06-09
MRS. MANUEL I. COLLIER
The former
Miss Shirley A. SchOOler.

Miss Shirley Ann Schooler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Schooler, became the bride on
May Is of Mr.. Manuel I. Collier,
son of Mrs. Dora Collier and the
late Mr.. Samuel Collier. The
candlelight ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbis Henry Segal
and Harry Kaufman in the VIII
lard Room of the Willard Hotel.
The reception was held in the
CrYStal Room.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Foster Photo.
MRS. LLOYD q. YOUNG
The former
Miss Beverly A. Glover.
Miss Beverly Ann Glover, niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orval j. Hand of
Petersburg, Va, became the bride
June Z of DR.. Lloyd Ulin Young.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gurney K. Young Of Falls Church.
Va.
The ceremony took place at the
Washington Street Methodist
Church in Petersburg with DR..
Harry S. Coffey officiating.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Rosemary Ron1er To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Romer
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Rosemary. to Mr.. Har-
old Macpherson Shaw, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw Of Ridgewood,
N. j.
Miss Romer attended the King
Smith Studio School in Wash
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Miss Ashton
Is Married

st. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church was the scene on June
of the marriage Of Miss Patricia
Sue Ashton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Louis Ashton OF
Washington. and Mr.. Michael
Stuart Storrie Of Arlington. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
stewart Storrie Of Liverpool, Eng
land.
The Rev. Harry A. Echle ON
ciated at the ceremony. Follow
ing q reception at the Dodge Ho-
tel. Mr.. and Mrs. Storrie left on
q wedding trip to Florida. They
will reside here until September
and then make their home in
Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

ington and specialized in music
training in New York. Her fiance
was graduated from North Caro-
lima University where he was q
member of Delta Psi fraternity.
During the last war, he served
with the United States Navy and
has since appeared with the
Barter Theater of Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
LoGorde-Fortune Ceremony Held

Mrs. Beatrix Victoria Fenton
Fortune and Col. Richard Daspit
LaGarde, U.S.A., retired were
married at Highlandstone, Farm,
near Rockville, Md, on May 20.
The Rev. Luther D. Miller Of the
Evening star., 1952-06-09

M1ISS UUE8 Us Ue1HUEs
st. Anthony's Church was the
scene on May 18 Of the marriage
of Miss Dora May De Paul. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Roxie KeoSeyan De
Paul Of Washington. to Mr.. Louis
William Moses. He Is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph, Moses also
of this city.
The Rev. Christopher Twohig
ofiiciated at the ceremony. There
was reception at the Highlands.
Following a wedding trip to Sea
Island, Ga. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
will make their home in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. v. r. Cobb Of
Geraldine. Ala. announce the en-
lgagement Of their daughter, Bon
ME Jean. to Candidate Francis
Jack Skinner of the Engineers
Officers Candidate School, Fort
Belvoir.
Miss Cobb was graduated from
Jacksonville State College in Ala
bama. where she was a member Of
ri Tau Chi, honorary religious
fraternity. At present, she is en-
Iployed in the Office of Senator
John Sparkman of Alabama. Mr..
Skinner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Skinner of Denver, Colo, at
tended the Colorado School Of
Mines. He is a member Of the
Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Washington Cathedral officiated.
The former Mrs. Fortune has
resided for the past few years in
the vicinity Of Wilton. Conn.
Col. LaGarde has resided in
Washington or nearby Maryland
for q number of years.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

-Glo8eu Fn0Cos
MRS. DONALD H. KUPFER
The former
Miss Romaine F. Littlefield.
The Rev. Vincent p. Cieri Of
ficiated at the marriage of Miss
Romaine Faye Littlefield and MIR.
Donald Harry Kupfer. The cere-
mony took place June z at st.
AIMS Church here. There was q
reception at the Arts Club of
Washington. Following q wedding
trip to California. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kupfer will reside in Los Angeles.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton E. Little
field Of Hampden Highlands. Me.
Mr.. Kupfer is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyril j. Kupfer Of Los An
geles.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Miss Julia Pauline Baker. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Baker, sr., Of Beverly Beach. Md,
was married on May 20 to Or.
Allan Hugh Stewart, son of Mrs.
Floyd c. Bell and the late Mr..
Hugh Donald Stewart. The cere-
mony took place at st. Andrews
Church in College Park with the
Rev. Nathanial Acton officiating.
There was q reception at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. v.
Holmes Of Washington.