davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-11
Widow Of Florida Negro Leader Dies;
Result From Xmas Day BOMBING

Inc wife of Harry T. Moore, Christmas dav victim of
FLORIDA hoodums died late Thursday evening bringing the
death toll TO two Moore died Immediately following the blast
from the bomb set under his home Christmas night
MIS- Moofes attending physician said that Mrs Moore
was improving steadily from the injuries suffered /, tho
bombing until she left the hospital view her husbands bodv
in funeral home ''
Mr. Moores death a shock To every rieht thi,l
s anu freedom loving person in the world and brought
shame on country that adyertses itself as democracy Mr.
Moore was state coordnator Of the National Association for
me Advancement Of Goored People and was active in the
campaign for the freedom the Groveand trio and aga,s,
uf eIRh OF terror That was spreading through Miami
Mrs Moore was buried Tuesday from ST. James Rantist
chuel IN Minis Florida Representative Negroes freedom
loving whites from all sections of the nation attended the las,
rites. ~ ''s
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-11
Dr.. Brown Given
honors At Kappa
Alpha Psi Meet

~ HUM Brown pf1VIutIll
p5lrm5rch south west Province
and a member Of Do, Little Rock
alumni md one Of the delegates
Goo tho llst grand chapter meeting
u' 'Hc Eppl Alpha ra hrlI n
tuiiWHr1i. Indiana WI n.. OF
il. fUW outstanding mon gIyaH
Soc nR. nRnMN marc rlshl
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-11
TWO Challenges
Truman Warren
To Act On bombinu

The International Workers o.
der 2lycar old intcrracial, null
u-naiIonal group fratcrnal order
released today two kilograms
which have been sent to Prcsi
dent Harry Truman and Govern.
Fuller Warren Of Florida. expires.
ing the shock and outrage which
decent Americans an over The
country feel over the wan,n
bombing and subsequent murder
See BONBING-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-11
Sorors Observe
Founders Day

Delta Epsilon Sigma and Gam
ma Gamma chapter Of Delta Sig
ma Theta sorority viii observe
founders day Sunday with an all
Delta Musical Soror Hazel Hvn-
son is the director and Soror Sara
Booker Turner will be the guest
artist The musicale will be pre-
sentcd at Wesley Chapel at the
vcsper hour. 400 y. m
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-11
Bull Conner, A|abama's Race Hate
'roponent Caught In Own Vice

Birmingham-Thc so-called an.
vice and actual proponen, OF IA
ial hate and Negro prosecuting
olice com issioner. Eugene
Bull Common was convicted
iondly IT in,imacics with his pri.
ate secretary Christina Brown
"Bull Conner was fined 500
nd sentenced 10 100 days Ut hard
,bor The sentence was suspend
d. Thr commissioner served Inn.
iedinia notice that boz would ap
cal tha sentence handed down by
Judge Rllph r Parker
parknr found Common guilty on
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-11

al Council Of Teachers Of Mathe.
MATES which convened on the
campus Of Oklahoma Ann coll
legc at Saltwater. Oklahoma
More than 400 teachers Of Mathe.
MATES from all sections of the
United States were in attendance.
All resistrants were housed on
the college campus.
Some of the principles advanced
during the meeting were.
Emphasis was placed on the
need for helping pupils to dis
cover mathematical concepts
II was pointed out that evalua.
See DUNBAR-pagc eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-11

ton of female radio artists under
the direction OF Herman NJ tchcl
VIII render a thirty minute mast
cal recital The group is fast be-
coming one of the leading singing
organizations in this community
and is headed by Mrs. Justine Taa-
Wis.
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-11
Arthur Spingarn Asks Presidential
Action In Death Of Harry !. Moore

Speaking for the National As.
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Colored People and for millions
Of white and Negro citizens who
are outraged" by the bomb.slaying
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-11

standing young men Of the coun-
try Tor the year 1851 by the
United States Junior Chamber Of
Commerce. He is the frs, Negro
businessman to receive this honor
Johnson. with the other nine
young men who have achieved
See HONORED-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-11
Arkansas Negro
Ronored, But Not
Down In Arkansas

John n Johnson. rdIl0- md
publisher of the johnson publcl.
nHr Ebony Tan Confess .on. jet
and Negro D.gcsil. wa named
ibis week as ono of the tr1 ont
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-11
Leave Arkansas By February |, Or Face
Consequences" Kkk's Tell Mr.. Flowers

PINE BLUFF-In the wake of terror
ISM IN Florida Harold Flowers, fighting
Plne Bluff attorney has received a yelled
threat from some person or persons under
the gulse OF the ku klux Klan that harm
Will come to him if he does not wind up his
business and leave Arkansas by Feb. l.
Inc internationally known attorney who spearheaded
e gh Tor full citizenship in Arkansas received the letter At
his home IN Pine Bluff, Immediately declared thai be
would die effectively in the furtherance of cause which m
mas eSposed during his fourteen years of law practice At Pine
Bluff ' ' '"e
Leader In Fight For Civil RIGHTS
The tense feelings existing here as result of tho throat
are not disturbing the leader the fight for civil rights m h
See kkks lETTER-paee eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-11

Of Harry T. Moore on Christmas
night Arthur b. Spingarn. presi.
dent and DR. Louis T. Wright,
chairman Of the board Of direc-
See ACTION-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-11

ENGAGEMENT ANNoUNCE0-Mr and Mrs. Curtis Jones
Of Schad announce the engagement Of their daughter Min
ME Joyce Jones to Cornelius Reynolds
Miss Jones is senior Phander Smith college where
'e is maorng in biology and chemistry Jones plans
TO perSue further study in medicine Marquette univer.
Sy IN Milwaukee She is member Of the Delta Sigma Theta
sorority and the Alpha Kappa Mu Honor society
Mr. Reynolds Is graduate of Philander Smith college
ana al the present is working the degree at the
university of Wisconsin He the son of Mr. and Mrs Dave
reynolds OF Helena lie is member of the Phi Beta Sigma
paternity The nuptas will take place on August thirteenth
in Milwaukee
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-11
Math Instructor Az
Dunbar Attends
NCM1 Meeting

Miss = NJ Peak. head OF the
mathematics department Of Dun.
bar high school attended the 18th
Christmas meeting Of the Nation
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-11
Local Lad Elected
To Sigma II

Carbon Winston Pryor son OF
Mr. and Mrs Swayze Merritt,
1923 A Marshall street. now en-
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-11

" HAROLD FLOWERS conferences principal speaker drno
he Emancipation Day conference caught by the eameraman
h 1ae by whatever the gods may be That segregation
lls INSERT he' James d Walker governor of IIoboien
Nn a.s.eiauoa and pastor Union llopewel Baptist church
~ 20 iie report Of the committee on resolutions
oio NJ declarations which were adopted bg approximately SIS
eaetoes teFreseatns section the CIVIC church
nd IeInal organizations Of the Pine Bluff and jefferson
8 communities.
zee REPORT or COMMITTEE ON REsoLUTIoNs-paoe six
Arkansas State press., 1952-01-11
Bull Common, Aaoaas Race Hate Poponent Caught In Own Vice
{IaI1 Announces Action In Ark,

Segregation Must Go. Emphasizes
Fighting Arkansas Lawyer As City
Pledges Support For Concrete Action
PINE BLUFF-A program making way for legal action
to end segregation Arkansas adopted at an Emancipation
Day conference under the sponsorship of the Pine Bluff civic
associaton, W. Harold Flowers, governor on January
The committee resolutions headed Rev S Holland
pastor OF the Saint James Methodist church brought in the
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Church Council Hits
Racial Discrimination
BY the Asseeioted Press

CLAREMONT, Calf, June 26.
The week-long 11th biennial
meeting Of the General Council
of the Congregational Christian
Churches has ended, with prog
ress made on a number Of issues.
The final action yesterday was
adoption Of a resolution calling on
Christians to improve race rela-
tions within the church.
Churches and church-related
institutions have been slow in
changing their own discrimina-
tory patterns" the resolution said,
and 'have often Jagged behind
other major institutions in our
society"
The resolution urged that the
denomination to take practicable
steps to obviate discriminatory
behavior at the earliest moment" /"
DR.. Robert eastman Of Chicago.
a layman, took over the Office of
moderator from DR.. We're Loper
of Berkeley.
During its seven days the meet
mg's 1000 delegates, alternates
and associates:
Agreed to proceed with draft
ing Of a constitution for general
synod in the proposed merger
Evening star., 1952-06-26
$3.50, 900 Air System to Cool
Political Heat at Conventions

For the first time, something
Is being done about all that heat
generated by a presidential con-
vention.
When wildly cheering delegates
start marching through Chicago
Convention Building aisles next
month, they'll be kicking up a
lot Of heat and humidity.
Overhead, on some days, $4,000
square feet Of insulated roof will
be heated to q scorching 14O de-
greeS.
Adding to the potential discom-
fort will be IA television cameras
with enough lighting equipment
to keep an average home warm
for two months Of winter weather.
While millions Of Americans are
televiewing the big conventions,
the delegates will be comfortable
Evening star., 1952-06-26

in temperatures of 80 degrees OF
less. despite the fact each human
is a little furnace in himself, and
that 10000 spectators will be
throwing at least 1900 quarts OF
perspiration into the air each
hour.
The reason is two new air-cool-
ing machines, a special spray sys-
tenn to water down the roof, and
thousands Of feet Of cooling coils,
costing $350,000.
The machines will have a cool
ing effect equal to that of 2 mil
lion pounds Of ice day.
Air-conditioning Of the huge
hall. which reaches a height of
81 feet in some places, was in
stalled by the Carrier Corp. of
Syracuse, N, Y.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

with the Evangelical and Re-
formed Church.
After q long debate. gave an
overwhelming vote Of confidence
to the church's Council for Social
Action.
Disclaimed a resolution adopted
by the 1894 General Council
which termed the United States
economic system "self-destruc-
tive"
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Men Adopt Eorring Fad

VANCOUVER, Canada up. -
Many Vancouver young men are
having their left ears pierced for
earrings, says Mrs. Edna Mae
Young, an ear specialist. She
claimed men are crowding girls
out of the shop.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

He is Pfc.
Billy Ray Pen
dry, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde
P e n dry. 1919
Sargent road
NE. A close
artillery burst
gave him "a
nick In the
rig h t." he
wrote. His fam
lily expects him
to 60 back into
action soon.
He was Serv-
inc with mortar
Evening star., 1952-06-26

company G, 279th Infantry Regi-
|ment. 45th Division when hit.
A native of High Point, N. c.,
Pvt. Pendry came here with his
family four years ago. He was
drafted in November. 1850. and
has been In the Far East since
April, 1851.
His father is an upholsterer
Pvt. Pendry has two sisters and a
brother.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
District Soldier Reported
Wounded Slightly in Korea

A 23-year-old Washington SOL
dier has been wounded slightly in
Korean action, his family revealed
|todav-
Evening star., 1952-06-26
I'm hanging up whittier
clothes thanks to TlDE!"

says Mrs. Annamee Treass
Of Alwood, New Jersey.
'pve tried all the best washday soaps
the new 'detergents,' too. I've al
ways added the best bleach I could
buy to them, but my clothes never
came 90 white as they did after my
first wash using Tide alone! still
can hardly believe it-bvt it's tyue!'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13
CONGRATULATIONS TO MR. AND MRS. MAYOR

Mayor and Mrs. Vern Smith were receiving congratulations [ h i S week on the birth Of a son. Kyle David Smith. weighing ei g h { pounds and three-quarters ounces June 10 at Bishop Rowe General hospital Kyle joins three other children in the Smith family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13
E0RTHLAND BRINGS
 CANNERY SUPPLIES

The ARB vessel Northland. Cant. Beck, arrived in Wrangau this morning from Seattle with cannerv supplies. Unloading today, she ex- poets to return south tomorrow. Capt. Tom Elswick of the Anna Marie was aboard and will be here for the summer with the Brueger enterprises. He reported Mrs. Els wick nicely situated in their new home near Olga. Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13

Sunday morning service win be at l0:30 a. m. instead of at II.
 This Sunday the Rev. William William Forbes of Mt. Vernon who Is visiting in Wrangell. will preach the sermon at the 10:S0 service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13
CAPT. SHIRLEY CUKR BEING TRANSFERRED
 TO JUNEAU

Capt. Shirley Cukr. who's been in charge of the Salvation Army unit here for the past three auai a half years is being transferred to the Juneau headquarters office, ac- cording to word received by her this week.
 She will first go to Chicago as a delegate to the Brengle Memorial Institute where she will take a special two weeks course in salva- ton Army work and then will go to Mt. Clemens Michigan to visit her people before returning to Al aska and her new station.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL ENDS FOR SUMMER AT
 ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

There will be no Sunday School at [. Philips church until Septem- her. it was announced today by the Rev. Hugh Hall. rector.
 During the summer schedule
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13
AFGHAN WILL BE AWARDED TOMORROW NIGHT

The afghan. croeheted by Grand ma" Lewis. which has been on dis play in the window at Mildred's. will be awarded at 10:30 p. m. to- morrow at ANB Hall according to Mrs. Tillie Hammer. who has been in charge of the ticket sales.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13
STOP HERE IN NEW CRUISER EN ROUTE TO JUNEAU

Cruising northward in their new 32-foot cabin cruiser which was launched May 27th at Gig Harbar. Wash Mir and Mrs. Keith Wnlas. of Juneau called in WraaeeiI Tuesday afternoon. They were ae- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Wa. sr Field, also of Juneau
Evening star., 1952-08-16
John A. Westgard, 81,
Bureau Of Standards
Mechanical Engineer

John A. Westgard. 50, a Bureau
of Standards mechanical engineer,
died last night in the hall outside
his apartment at 5130 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Mr.. Westgard had told his wife
Fannie, he was going to the laun-
dry, before he was found un-
conscious by a neighbor. The
Bethesda a-Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad attempted to revive him
DR.. James Primm of Gallinger
Hospital said death was caused
apparently by coronary throm-
boSiS.
A native of Norway, Mr.. West
gard came to the United States
in 1926. He joined the Bureau of
Standards in 1948. He was a men,
ber of numerous technical socie-
ties.
In addition to his widow, Mr..
WeStgard is survived by a sister,
Miss Anna Westgard of Boston.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by the Lee funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
John CasseII Rites
a.7.
|WiII Be Attended by
300 LegionnIaires

More than 800 American Legion
naires from many States viii at
tend special services at 8 pm.
tomorrow for Bernard John Cas-
sell. So. whose life was the
Legion"
Mr.. Cassell died Monday Of a
heart attack at Arundel-on-t the
Bay, Md, where he had gone to
help friend with a painting job.
A requiem mass will be offered
for him at 10 am. Monday in
Blessed Sacrament Church, Chevy
Chase Circle. following prayers at
the Warner E. Pumphrey funeral
home. where the Sunday services
will be conducted. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Cassell, retired since World
War ! Army service, devoted his
life to helping others. He helped
veterans with their problems, per-
sonally repaired thousands of used
tops to give to needy Montgomery
County and District children at
Christmas and gathered clothes
and food for the poor. Every year,
he aided the Montgomery County
March Of Dimes drive with a
sound-equipped truck he donated
for the campaign.
Mr.. CaSsell was one of the
Legion's beSt-known members. He
was former sous chef de Chemin
de Fer of the 40 and 8, the Legion
organizations second-ranking ma
tional Office. and he had been the
40 and 8's chef de gare for Mary
land, as well as chef de gare of
Voiture Locale 265. He also was
a past commander of Arnold
Milburn Post No. 80 of Kensing-
ton. He belonged to the knights
of Columbus.
From the mid 192Os until the
1930s, Mr.. Cassell and a sister, the
late Mrs. Charlotte Randall,
operated the Emergency First Aid
Corps, responding as volunteers
with their especially equipped first
aid truck to fires and other
emergencies here.
The corps was the forerunner of
the present Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad, to which
Mrs. Randall and Mr.. Cassell gave
much of their first aid equipment
when it started in 1888.
Born in Elizabeth, N. j., Mr..
Cassell came here after World
War I. He had formerly been a
plumber.
Surviving him are his mother,
Mrs. John Cassell of Elizabeth,
and four sisters. They are Mrs.
Gilbert Smith, Mrs. James Hen
messy and Mrs. Hattie Hurting of
Elizabeth and Mrs. Raymond
Conk of Linden, N. j. Mr.. Casselps
home was at 3707 Ingomar street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
HIT Mrittnriattt

MACKALL, JOSEPH AND ELIZA; At
ors Of our tathar osEPH Il loyns
@ mofher nssssa Eliza sxai Mo SaI To- wo h9ls
away May 16, 1928. and our sister,
HENRIETTA ATTREIL. who passed
away August 10, 1851.
Loving and kind in all their ways,
Upright and Just to the end of their days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
Wnat beautiful memory they left
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS OF JOSEPH
AND ELIZA MACKALL AND SISTERS
OF HENRIETTA .ATTRELL--MARTF1A
MOORE AND HATTIE RAY
PEEBLES. FRANK r. IN loving memory
sstbeT Sar cur aNR Ssar husband fsshsr and Grand.
US one year ago today, August 16. 1851.
Forever alive in our Ioye and memory.
ETHEL. DAISY AND PEEBLES l7'
ROBBINS. CHARLES JEROME. A tribute
GgARfEsm q M memory Ponp1n9y q my dear husband.
ni-ES snnira-ssr1. =. .nOSslNS' on his birthday
- MYRTIIE o. ROBBINS.
vIRNSTEIN, ROSE. In sad but ioviEs
memory OF our dear mother. ROSE VIRN-
years ago To-Day. as ansast is sls iaao hes Twelve
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, GERTRUDE
L. TOWERS. AND SON, J. ELS
W00DARD, CORA ODER. a tFiouse Of
love and devotion to the memory OF our
dear aunt. CORA ODER WOODARD. who
passed away one year aso today, August
16. 1851.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much We miss you vet
The beautiful things you did for us
Live Is our hearts each day.
And keep you near and lear to uS.
Though you have gone away.
DEVOTED NEPHEW AND FAMILY. THE
CLEMENT WoODARD6.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Press 70 See Rescue Street
AT CD School August II

The Federal Civil Defense Ad.
ministration's Rescue Street
will be exhibited to the press or
August ~ at the National Civil
Defense College, Olney, Md.
The school is the first of it's kind
in the country, built solely fol
the purpose of instructing Amer
ican citizens in rescue techniques
in the Nations civil defense effort
It includes a Rescue Street" in
which actual homes and buildings
have, been constructed to simulate
bombed-out living and working
quarters. Roofs and walls are
shattered, doors and windows are
blasted away, floors are caved in,
exteriors and interiors are filled
with rubble.
Besides dealing with such prob
lens as broken water and gas
mains. dangling high-voltage lines
and fire, civil defense, trainees
learn how to save lives and prop
|erty. Trainees from all sections
of the country take their knowl-
edge home to other defense work.
|erS.
The Federal administration
furnishes the school and instruc-
ton. Other expenses of the stu
dent are met by his sponsor. either
a unit Of State or local govern
ment, or q public spirited organi-
zation. Some students pay their
loyn expenses. &
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Admiral {. W. Cole,
Led SquaIus Salvage

Rear Admiral Cyrus Willard
Cole, 76. died recently in San
Diego, Calf, it was learned here
today.
Admiral Cole was in command
of the rescue and salvage of the
submarine Squalus in 1889 at
Portsmouth, N. H. For his work in
this task he'was awarded the Dis
tinguiShed Service Medal.
A native of Marshall, Mich,
Admiral Cole was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1899. He
served In the Spanish American
War and World War !, receiving
the Navy Cross in the latter for
a rescue at sea.
He served in Washington from
1931-1934. Admiral Cole retired in
1910 and moved to San Diego.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Julianna Busby Cole; q son,
Comdr. Cyrus C. Cole, GOT st.
Asaph street, Alexandria. and a
granddaughter, Garland Cole.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Sheldon Clark, Head
OF Sinclair Oil Corn.
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Sheldon
Clark, civic leader, sportsman and
chairman of the board of Sinclair
Oil Corp, died yesterday. He was
rs.
Mr.. Clark had suffered a heart
attack four weeks ago. He was
taken to a hospital after the at
tack and died there.
A native Of Chicago, Mr.. Clark
Joined the Sinclair Refining Co
after it acquired the Cudahy Re-
filming Co. in 1916. He was named
to the board in 1925, and became
chairman in May, 1851.
Mr.. Clark was active many years
in civic affairs, in sports circles
and in service to youth organi-
cations.
He served many civic organiza-
tions. In recognition of his serv-
ice to the Boy Scouts of America
he was awarded the Silver Ante
lope and Silver Buffalo citations
He was a member of the National
Executive Board of the Boy
Scouts many years.
He was chairman of the II.
linois Athletic Commission. II
yachting circles. he was knowr
as a commodore of the Yacht.
mems Association of America. HI
was founder and first president o1
the Illinois Council, Navy League
of the United States, and later
national president, of the Navy
League.
During the last war he served
las vice chairman of the joint
Army and Navy Committee or
Welfare and Recreation.
Mr.. Clark is survived by hi.
widow, a son, Darlington of Tux.
edo Park, N. Y, and a daughter
Mrs. William H. Fetridge Of Chi.
lcapo. q
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Farewell Fetes
Are Planned

Canadian Minister s. D. Mat
thews, who has been in WASH
ington since 1949. will soon leave
this city and take over his new
post as head of the Canadian
Legation in Stockholm, Sweden.
Before sailing from New York in
October. the Minister and Mrs.
Matthews and their family will 60
70 Canada. And before going to
Canada early in September. they
have planned two farewell parties
IN their Wisconsin avenue home.
The first reception will be Mon
day from 6 to 8 o'clock and on
Wednesday they will give a similar
party during the same hours.
Mr.. Matthews was first posted
to the Canadian Embassy here az
Counselor in May. 1949. In Octo-
her Of the same year. he was ap-
pointed Minister.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

lof giving custody of the child to
Mrs. Fleming Holland.
Relatives said that after Mrs.
Fleming Holland was stricken,
Andree was taken to her fathers
home. The doctor, according to
relatives. was a frequent visitor
at Gallinger during his former
|wife's six-day fight for life.
In addition to her mother and
daughter. Mrs. Fleming Holland
Ills survived by three half-brothers,
Geoffrey Jones of Toronto, Can
ada: Edwin Jones of Memphis,
Tenn, and Hubert Jones of Lon
don. She was the former Merle
Rutherford Jones. Her father,
who was British, died when she
was 3 years old. Her paternal
grandfather was a Church of Eng
land clergyman.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at II am. at ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Alexandria.
Interment will be private.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Robert Nugent
To Take Bride

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Harry E. Humphreys, jr.
of Scarsdale, N. Y, of the engage
ment Of their daughter, Barbara
Hazel, to Mr.. Robert T. Nugent OF
Washington. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Nugent of White
Plains, N. Y.
Miss Humphreys is a graduate
of American University where she
was member of Delta Gamma
Mr.. Nugent is also graduate of
American University and was a
member of Alpha Tau omega. He
served three years in the Army
Air Force, two of which were spent
in China with the 23rd Fighter
Control Squadron. Mr.. Nugent is
now athletic director at the In
dustrial Home School in WASH
ington.
The marriage will take place or
Septembef Is.