davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
5000 Fans At
Opening Races
Hickory Track

HICKORY Dink Widen
house of Concord rolled to VIC
tory here Sunday afternoon in a
40-lap feature stock car race that
officially opened the 1855 season
at the one-half mile Hickory
Speedway. Some 5000 fans thrill
ed to the nip-and-tuck battle be-
tween Widenhouse. Ned Jarrett of
Newton: Ralph Earnhardt of
Kannapolis: Junior Johnson of
Donda; and Shorty York of
MockSville.
Jarrett held the lead on the
second and third lap, but became
involved in a tangle with Earn
/ hardt and fell to the rear on the
fourth lap, then staged a brilliant
comeback and roared across the
| finish line almost on Widen
houses bumper.
| Junior johnson came in third,
with Shorty York fourth; Speedy
Thompson of Monroe was fifth.
Sixth was Homer Nantz of
Mooresville. Tommy Boyer of
Concord was seventh and Rex
White of Silver Springs, Md was
eighth. Earnhardt recovered from
his ENHANCEMENT with Jarrett
and came on to cop ninth spot.
Gene Cook of Kannapolis was
tenth.
Twenty-Five cars started the
SportSmen feature.
Earnhardt won the first ten
lap heat, with Widenhouse sec
ord, johnson third, Jarrett fourth
and Gwyn Staley of Roaring River
fifth. Johnny Miller of Kannapo-
lis won the second heat, with
Gene Cook of KannapoliS second:
Homer NantZ of Mooresville third:
Red Norris of Newton fourth and
Rex White fifth.
Shorty York won the consola-
ton. with Thompson second; J..
c. White of Hickory third: Ralph
Ligouri of Fayetteville fourth and
Tommy Boyer fifth.
Sportsmen and amateurs will
return here next Sunday for the
final day time event this Spring.
Following next weeks program.
the Speedway will switch to the
regular Saturday night program
with a special attraction in the
person of Kuda BuX. the man
with X-ray eyes" who is schedul-
ed to drive a car over the half =
mile oval while blind-folded.
NASCAR's Grand National Cir
cult Division will come here May
I, for the first new model car
race of the season.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
SHELBY BEATS LOCALS

emerged with an to Western
Conference victory.
Shelby is the defending loop
champion and hasn't been beaten
in 80 straight league games. A g.
run homer by Kouri of Shelby
proved the deciding factor in the
same. Shelby had 10 hits off the
Lines Bob Lineberger. with the To-
Gals being limited to 5 Safeties by
the Lions ace lefthander, McCarv-
er. Errors by both clubs played a
part in the scoring.
The defeat was the third of the
season for the inexperienced but
improving Lincolnton nine.
Neighboring rival Cherryville
comes to town Friday afternoon
for a loop battle with Lincolnton
on the local field. The game is
scheduled to be broadcast over 10
cal radio station WLON, with Jack
Brown doing the play by play.
Close games usually result when
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Amateur Baseball League
Schedule For '55 Season

Pine Burr at Triangle.
JULY 2
Smokey Ridge at Triangle,
Pumpkin Center at Punchvllle.
Buffalo Chiefs at Pine Burr.
JULY 9
Buffalo Chiefs at Smokey Ridge,
Pine Burr at Pumpkin Center, Tri-
angle at Punchville.
JULY 16
Punchville at Pine Burr. Smokey
Ridge at Pumpkin Center. Tri-
angle at Buffalo Chiefs.
JULY %
Pine Burr at Smokey Ridge,
Punchville at Buffalo Chiefs.
Pumpkin Center at Triangle.
JULY 80
Triangle at Pine Burr, Smokey
Ridge at Punchville. Buffalo
Chiefs at Pumpkin Center.
AUGUST
Triangle at Smokey Ridge.
Punchville at Pumpkin Center,
Pine Burr at Buffalo Chiefs.
AUGUST Is
Smokey Ridge at Buffalo
Chiefs. Pumpkin Center at Pine
Burr, Punchville at Triangle.
AUGUST 20
Buffalo Chiefs at Triangle,
Pumpkin Center at Smokey Ridge,
Pine Burr at Punchville.
AUGUST 81
Smokey Ridge at Pine Burr.
Buffalo Chiefs at Punchville, Tri-
angle at Pumpkin Center.
SEPTEMBER 3
Punchville at Smokey Ridge,
Pumpkin Center at Buffalo Chiefs
Pine Burr at Triangle.
MANAGERS
Managers of the league teams
are: Darrell G. Lawing. Punch
Vile; Bobby L. Nixon. Triangle:
Elliott Painter. Pumpkin Center:
Balm Henry, Smokey Ridge: j.
C. Laney. Pine Burr: w. E. Hull.
Buffalo Chiefs.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
.LuckIess North
Brook Suffers
Another BIonkinq

LuckleSS North Brook took on
the chin again Tuesday being
blanked 22-0 by Tryon in Yittle
Ten Conference game. This
marked the third time this sea-
son the North BROKERS had been
shut out.
Wildness by North Brook hur-
lers aided in the Tryon scoring,
Is walks being given up to Try
on batters. Tryon banged 10 hits.
with Fortenberry, Black and
Homesley getting 2 hits each.
Three Tryon pitchers held
North, Brook to a lone single,
that a fifth-inning single by
pitcher Peeler.
Score by innings: R H E
n. Brook -. 900 900 % l 0
Tryon -- 008 ITO x-22 10 0
Taylor, Peeler "a, and Lail;
Lynn, Kiser 90. Helms CD, and
Smith.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Federal Court At
Shelby Postponed

Judge Wilson Warlick has an
nounced through the U. S. Proba-
ton Office that the federal court
in Shelby scheduled for Monday,
April 1S. 1855. has been postpon-
ed to Monday. April 25, due to
the fact that the Court has had
to conform to other plans neces-
stating the postponement.
All jurors. witnesses, defend
ants with their attorneys, court
officers, and other interested per-
sons should take notice of this
change
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Mems SoftbaII
Loop Meeting
Tuesday Night

An organization meeting for
the Mems softball League has
been called for Tuesday night.
April 10, at the Recreation Gen.
ter at 500.
Letters have been mailed to the
eight teams in the Recreation
Mems Softball League last sum-
mer and to a few others who
have expressed an interest in
joining the league.
If there are other civic clubs,
businesses or industries interest
ed in sponsoring league team.
they are asked to have some one
at the meeting.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Union Drops "a
Tilt To Mt. HoIIv

Union dropped 6 to 4 decision
to Mt. Holly, defending champions.
in Little Ten conference game
at Mt. Holly Tuesday.
Both clubs packed their scoring
into the first inning, Union tally
ing 3 and the Hawks 4 runs. Mt.
Holly's Sheriff. with a pair of sim
giles was the only batter with more
than one hit.
The lineScore:
Union ----- 300 100 o. 3 2
Mt. Holly ---- 401 010 Ks 8 S
Gilbert, Carter and Canipe
Patterson, Wilson and Hager.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
,unt for the Republicans.
DIFFICULT TASK

IT he wants to vote for candi-
dates representing more than one
party, he'll have to leave the party
circle and put an X beside the
name of each candidate he is for.
When there are Is or 20 candi-
dates on the ticket, this will be a
bit more difficult than dashing an
X in the party circle and proceed
ing about his business.
The thinking is that a voter
shouldn't have the way made too
easy for him to divide his party
allegiance. This thinking was
doubtless accelerated by Congress-
man Jonas second straight victory
in the Tenth.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
LincoInton- -CherryvilIe
Clash Here Friday BIS

these two arch rivals meet. no
matter whether it's football, bas-
ketball or baseball. And. nip and
tuck battle is anticipated for to-
morrow's diamond clash. Cherry
vile has one of the strongest out
fits in the conference this sea-
son, having lost only one game.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Masonic MEETING
Dote Is Changed

The Emergency Communica-
tiOns meeting of Lincoln Mason
ic Lodge No. 137 which was orig
inally scheduled for the night of
April 18th has been postponed
to April 22nd at 1880 pm.
All members are asked to note
this change.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

Lincolnton highs diamondmen
gave Shelbys champion Lions a
better game than had been ex-
pected Tuesday afternoon on the
Shelby field. They didn't win, but
the strong Shelbians went through
some anxious moments before they
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Rotary Club Holds
Business Session

Monday nights weekly dinner
meeting of the Rotary club was
confined to a business session on
matters of club interest.
DR.. Ruffin Self, program chair
man, turned the meeting over to
s. M. Roper, president, who pre-
sided over the business session.
George Stoudemire, county a.
gent, was a club guest.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

How to keep potatoes from
sprouting in storage is one of the
problems being tackled by USDA
researchers.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

A budget is a success only if you
resolve not to bulge it.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

A Times Want Ad will Sell 1T
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

Claude H. Hall, formerly AS
sistant Sales Manager of Inter-
state United Newspapers, Inc, has
been promoted to Sales Manager,
effective Immediately.
Mr.. Hall will direct sales eff
forts for the organization which
serves as the national advertising
representative for the largest block
of Negro newspapers in the world.
Interstate United Newspapers has
sales offices at their headquarters
in New York, and in Chicago, Los
Angeles, and Detroit.
Mr.. Hall, a native of Indiana
polls, Indiana, will coordinate all
sales planning, and direct mer-
chandising activities. He plans to
create promotions that will interest
more advertisers in using the Ne
gro newspaper as an advertising
medium.
Prior 70 becoming Assistant
Sales Manager in 1854, Mr.. Hall
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
5 Youths Get IT,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Three of them received 80 years
each and the two youngest were
sentenced to 10 years each at Plkes-
vile. A sixth man was still beng
sought in the case.
Judge Sam Campbell heard the
charges and details Of the case and
a jury approved the sentences IN
the hour-long trial. Asst. Attys'
Gen. Braxton Candy and William
Cleaves prosecuted.
Sentenced to 80 years were Den
mis- Mabry, 20, TAB Nonconnan'
Leotha Wilson, 81, and James I'D
we'll, 20, of "a West Colorado;
Robert Wright, IA, Of 7S9 Non
connah, and Thurman Coleman 10,
of 1447 Horace, were given ~
years.
The defendants were Represented
nv Public Defender Hugh stanton
and his son Hugh Stanton, 1r.'
John Thomaon, assistant pubic oe-
fender, and Joseph Dolan, former
attorney for the Tennessee depart
ment of Safety.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Attorney
Continued from Page One)

are enrolled at Howard University,
two at Georgetown, two at George
Washington, one at American and
one at Catholic University, all in
Washington.
Bills for the tuition of Is stu
dents have not yet been received
and cannot be paid by the state,
Mr.. Almond said.
The Virginia Supreme Court
ruled two weeks ago that Vir-
GINA could not pay tuition to any
school not owned or controlled by
the state or a county or city.
Only a change in the state con-
stitution would make the payments
legal. If such change is made,
Mr.. Almond said, he hopes the
state will Inappropriate" graduate
aid funds and discharge its legal
and "above that, moral obliga-
ton" to "these people who have
proceeded in good faith"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

was the Director Of Advertising
for the New Jersey Herald News,
and has held other sales posts. He
was also an Assistant to the Presi-
dent of Telesales Company, New
York Radio and Television Adver-
Using Agency. 49,.
The Sales executive attended In
diana University, New York Uni
versity, and is a graduate of the
Advertising and Selling Course, OF
the Advertising Club of New York.
Mr.. Hall is married to Ann Hall,
an executive with a social welfare
agency, and the couple live in
Brooklyn.
His hobby is creative writing,
but with writing sales presenta-
tons, and reports, Mr.. Hall seldom
finds time to enjoy his hobby.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

continued, chat in the same year
in which the great Boys Town
operation began, in 1945, he also
served on a pontificial relief COM
mission, that he founded an insti-
tute for the study, diagnosis and
cure of pernicious anemia, that he
founded a dispensary for diabetes,
that he set up centers in two cities
for children with vitamin deficien-
cies, that he carried out a relief
plan for thirty thousand sufferers
from malaria . some conception
is gained of the scope of his en-
deavors."
Rarely is it possible" Ambassa-
dor Luce concluded, $50 unstinting-
ly to give merited praise to any
person as to this Eire-born church
man, this servant of God who has
become the great benefactor of
the youth of Italy"
Borough President Hulan E. Jack
made the presentation of the APRA
Citation of Honor to Monsignor
Carroll Abiding, on the tenth ami
versary of the foundation of the
first Boys Town of Italy. Today,
Boys Town of Italy consists of nine
citizen republics with more than
2400 youngsters.
Messages from Governor Averell
Hartman, Mayor Robert F. Wag-
ner, Father Nicholas H. Wegner,
Director of Father Flanagan's
Boys Home, Omaha, Nebraska and
many others were read lauding
Monsignor Carroll-Abbing for his
outstanding work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
wife, Hazel. Scott, is princess Of
the piano keyboard.

wife, Hazel. Scott, is a princess Of
the piano keyboard.
Powell said the first bands to
take Americas musical message
around the world would be those
headed by Louis Armstrong, who
was a greater attraction at Geneva
than the State Departments own
John Foster Dulles! Dizzy Giles
pie, the father Of bop, and the
ever-popular Count Basic.
"I'm thoroughly in back of the
idea," said Hazel Scott. "You
can't tell Europe how to do Russian
ballet or play Beethoven. Jazz is
our secret weapon. Let's use it."
Blues singer Sarah Vaughan
said mo interpreters are necessary
for jazz" and Eartha Kilt, whose
shimmery, sexy tones need no
translation, said it was a wonder
full, exciting idea"
Eddie Condor, one of the nations
best known white jazz musicians,
was somewhat wary of sending
CONDOS into Russia.
Russians Not So Cool
81 think it's a splendid idea, but
l hope there's no reciprocity in
volved," Condor said. "I'd hate to
have to listen to Russian jazz"
Pianist Thelonius Monk, an in
ventor of progressive music, said
he thought modern jazz should be
emphasized in overseas concerts.
whenever people used to listen
to the old jazz blues and that sort
of stuff, you know, they'd always
be fighting. But with modern jazz
you listen," Monk said. Modern
things must be put first - you
know, and you should emphasize
progressive music like you empha-
size the atomic bomb"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Named President
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
secretary of the Methodist Board
of Education in the Delaware Con-
ference. He is the second Negro
to head the conference, the Rev.
Timothy B. Echols of Austin, Tex,
having served as president in 1916
Al.
Other officers elected to two
wear terms are: Mrs. Estelle Bian-
ton Barber, Dallas, Texas, vice
president, and Miss Florence Tea
que. Nashville, Tenn, secretary
treasurer. New members of the ex-
ecutive committee are Prof. Car
roll D. w. Hilderbrand of DePau.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

New York - Clare Booth Luce,
U. S. Ambassador to Italy, Tues,
Nov. 18th hailed Monsignor John
Patrick Carroll-Abbing, founder
and President of the Boys Towns
of Italy, as zone Of the great fig
ures of our day" in a message to
the American Public Relations AS
ISOLATION. The APRA Annual
Award for Outstanding Humani-
tartan Achievement was conferred
today on Monsignor Carrol-Abbing,
at a luncheon at the Midston
House.
"This man." said Mrs. Luce, "has
saved lives by the score, has given
shelter, opportunity in life to hun
dreds of thousands of children"
when it is remembered" she
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
UN WaIkout..,.
Continued from Page One

in the ranks Of the colored people
in Johannesburg largely because
their numbers must be reclassi-
fled in the terms of the popula-
ton reclassification act.
What has been happening is that
many Colored families as such
have been classified as Africans
and, consequently, are compelled
by law to carry passes.
One report from the editors Of
the Bantu World reads:
can official at the Pass Office
administered by the Department
Of Interior, headed by Donges,
racist f the Verwoerd and Swart
school of thought) said that when
police raid areas for taxes and
passes among Africans, they ad-
wise Colored persons to 60 for re-
classification. No arrests are made
at this stage.
"The officials also stated that
the Coloreds have for long time
enjoyed privileges no other Sec
ton of the community enjoys. They
have received higher wages than
Africans and also enjoyed a higher
social status.
"They say that, unlike other
races who have paid taxes and
other dues, the Colored has paid
nothing. And this position cannot
continue indefinitely.
"But it is understood there are
many Africans who have changed
their nationality to that of Col
oreds because they do not want to
pay taxes and to carry passes.
"The Government is aware of
this and everything is being done
to reclassify them as Africans,
which they are"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Swift & Co.,.
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueQ from rage OHeJ
with UPWA.
2. Swift has refused to go along
with the policy change won from
Armour & Company earlier this
year, failing to hire full-time, per-
manent Negro workers in it's gen.
eral offices.
8. The company has led numer-
Gus moves to initimidate workers
to get out of the union. "By at
lacking the NAACP," a union lead
er said, Swift hopes to undermine
the Negro-white unity which has
made our union strong. With the
union out of the way, the company
would have clear field to increase
it's already super-profits at the ex-
pense of defendless workers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Stevenson 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

means of war in this atomic age.
The task of the Democratic
PARTY sto make prosperity and
peace" not political slogan but
an active search for a better Amer
lea and a better world.
I am ready to do what | can to
that end and either as a worker
in the ranks or at the top OF the
ticket if my party sees fit to SO
honor me.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Negro Bands 49,.
(Continued from Pare One)

\SOuCAioSu AiOHa uSS SuS/
right direction" Lombardo said.
"But it's only q quarter-step in
stead of a full-length step. They
are only giving part of the pic
ture of American culture by pre-
senting this kind of music. What
happens to the kind of dance music
of a Guy Lombardo or Freddy
Martin"
Hot And Cool
The plan to export more hot and
cool CONDOS instead of symphony
orchestras and ballets was made
known by the department to Rep.
Adam C. Powell (D-NY) whose
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

women's solemn protest is con-
tinuously dramatic reminder that
there is still a deep-seated oppo-
sition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
|TODAY'S HOME

Continued From Page -
some Of the prettiest Christ
mas flowers for decorating the
mantle. doorways. cehterpieces
and packages can be grown In
the home land without q
greenhouse" just shears, cell
lophane tape. 3 few other ac-
cessories and lots Of brightly
eolored Christmas ribbon are
al that are needed to create
poinsettias, violets or rose
buds.
The shopper looking for
specially designed gift wrap
pings this year can pick and
choose from dozens Of gift
wrap designs, many Of which
have been created and pro-
duced for specific persons or
types Of packages.
Fashionable Wrappings
There are wrappings for
Women's. mems or children;s
gifts and other designs suit
able for general use as wen Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

announce the engagement Of
their daughter Nancy Mary 20
Mr.. Martin Gennard Picillo,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Picillo Of Orange, N. J.. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Ken1p-lohnson
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Joseph
Kemp Of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
daughter Judith Haynes TO Or.
Joseph Eggleston johnson III,
son Of Mrs. Marie w. johnson
Of Athens. Ca, and Or. john
son, IT.. Of Elberton. Ca. The
wedding win take place In
January.
Lonq-Moffett
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stanley
Long Of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Doris Elizabeth
to Mr.. John B. Mofett. son
Of Mrs. Louise B. Moffett and
the late Mr.. James NJ. Moi
felt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19


Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yablon-
sky Of Brooklyn, N. X. am
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Ruth to Mr..
Wallace Becker. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Becker
Of Silver Spring. The wedding
Is planned for next summer.
Ouelletie-Hdss0n
Mr.. and Mrs. Alberto H.
ouellette Of Portsmouth, N. H.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Rita Anita to
DR.. Kamel Hassan, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kamel Hassan Of
Amherst. Mass. A November
wedding Is planned.
Romnn-Buriow
Mrs. Sidney E. Roman an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Betty Jane to
Midshipman Alien 3. Barlow,
son Of Mrs. Arthur Ziegler Of
jacksonville. Fla. The wed.
ding is planned for June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

patterns for large or sman
packages.
The gift wraps are even more
IN keeping than ever with cur
rent fashions and styles with
checks. plaids and stripes tax
ing the lead. The designs are
available In many appropriate
combinations Of holiday colors.
The conventional Christmas
gift wrap subjects = Santa
Claus, holly boughs and
wreaths. pine cones and ean-
dles-are available IN tradi-
tional or "slicked up" stylings
to appeal to all tastes. To
simplify selection. matching or
harmonizing gift tags and
seals are available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting Of the
Hillandale Womens Club viii
be held ct s:15 o'clock tomor-i
row In the Hillandale Free
house. The guest speaker win
be Interior Decorator Toby
Palms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Hurowitz-Tempchiri

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Huro-
witz announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Gloria
June to Mr.. Leonard Temp
chin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Tempchin. The wedding is
planned for next summer.
Solzbocher-Kennorl
DR.. and Mrs. william Solz-
bacher Of Brookmont. Md. am
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Josephine PAUL.
Inc to Mr.. Patrick Evetts KEN
non, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Arthur Reynolds Kennon
Of New York. The wedding will
take place on November IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
ENGAGEME rs.


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. War;
ner announce the engagement
Of their daughter Carole Franz
ces to Mr.. Michael Finan. jr..
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Finan. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

| the engagement Of their
daughter Carol TO Pfc. Charles
Roger HoIler. son Of Mrs.
Kathryne D. Heller. A Fehru-
AIRY wedding Is planned.
| Dedicoti-Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. william J.
Dedicott announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Helen Louise to Mr.. Bobby Lee
Moore, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Moore Of Dallas, Tex.
The wedding will take place in
November.
4 urris-Buker
Mrs. Mary e. Harris Of Fair
field, Iowa, announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter
Mary Louise to Comdr. Carl s.
Baker. USN. son Of Mrs. Lola
Baker Of Gadsden. Ala, A.
December wedding is planned.
Stub Edmonstofl
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Stubs
announce the engagenent of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

.Horris-Buker
|Sfubbs-E dnonstoil

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Stubbs
announce the engagement Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

|HUi1kinS-L 0nehdft
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus H. Ham
kins Of Silver Spring announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Audrey Lee to Mr.. James
David Lanehart. The wedding
win take place In the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
[McNeil.Holler

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest s. Nc
Neil Of Chevy Chase announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
|Wofkins-Kessler

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard I've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Shop Downtown Thursdqy Z . 3 Of 1907 Z