davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
Christ Temple
Hears Bishop

Bishop Andrew White Of Los
Angeles, California, will speak
morning and evening at Christ
Temple, 812 lizard street, announ-
ces the pastor, Reverend A. j,
Parish.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
NCNW Director at
Duncan Chapel

Mrs. Gwendolyn M. Floyd, re-
gional director of the NCNN, will
be Women's day guest speaker
at IL o'clock a. m. at Duncan
chapel Methodist, Reverend r. j.
Tolbert, pastor, Chairman on the
occasion is Mrs. Perneatha Barber.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27

while she studied under an inter
racial faculty which influenced
the direction of her thinking.
Finishing the normal course
there, she wanted to go to Africa,
but because of her youth, she
was given a scholarship to Moody
Bible institute instead. At Moody
she receive her inspiration for a
teaching career.
She had brief teaching expert
ences at Haines institute. Angus
See PASSES-page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27

The Missionary society of First
Baptist church Highland park,
sponsored by the matrons, will
be held Sunday morning at II
o'clock Mrs Lena II Eddington,
home demonstration agent for Pu-
laski county will speak on the
subject Business Joins h e
Church"
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27

meeting were N. p. Marshall,
principal of Hillside school; Ozy
Cheatham, principal of Carter G.
Woodson; Eliza Hunter. principal
Of Jones; c. S, Blackburn, SUI
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27

suits OF mis- work had shown up
in an improvement in their atti-
tude They are more cooperative
and better minded.
Among those present at the
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27

perintendent OF MIR schools. and
Gene Martin, exalted ruler OF
North Little Rock Elks
Bussey has been working with
See BUSSEY--page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27

his car he was killed by /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Work Pledged
In Flood Aid

Prince Georges County Com
missioners yesterday promised to
do what we can" to aid resi-
dents in a portion of Edmonston
flooded during recent rains.
Homeowners on Emerson street
and Fifty second place have
had to don hip boots for a week
in order to hang laundry in
their back yards.
While flood waters in other
parts Of Edmonston drained
away quickly, these homeowners
still are stranded by high waters.
They blamed the State Roads
Commission which is relocating
Edmondston road near the
homes.
The residents claim large
drainage pipes placed under the
road have funneled water from
the higher Rogers Heights section
directly into their back yards.
Other construction in the area
has prevented drainage of the
water. backing it up to within
inches Of their living room
floors.
Commission President Jesse S.
Baggept said yesterday a meet
ing will be held next week with
county officials and those of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission and the State Roads
Commission in an effort to find
"a solution of the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Telling of PIone
Blamed on 7 ension
BY the Associated Press

Communist Bulgaria says TIL
Iparachuting of "diversionists'
behind its borders has createe
an air of tension which wa
partly responsible for the shoot.
ing down Of an Israeli airlinel
July 81, with the loss Of all 81
persons aboard.
Twelve Of those killed were
Americans.
In a note Of apology to the
United States. a complete trans
Ilation of which became avail.
able yesterday, the Sofia gov.
Iernment said there have beer
numerous violations Of its bor-
ders in recent years by aircraft
of undetermined nationality.
1t said 1t has made several
protests to the United Nations
Isecretariat but unfortunately
without result" and added:
ut was in such an atmos.
Iphere of tension that the un.
fortunate accident to the Israel
plane became possible"
The note offered to pay com.
Ipensation to the families Of the
victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
MOROCCO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Isef, exiled In Madagascar. and
against the present Sultan Ben
Moulay Arafa, picked by the
French to take over when Ben
Youssef was deposed two years
ago.
Americans Stay In
United States Air Force per-
sonnet were ordered to stay on
their bases today and American
civilians, who were required To
leave their homes. wore identify
ling American flags on their
labels.
Curfews were clamped on
large cities.
Mr.. Grandval brought back
from Paris an open invitation
for Moroccan leaders. including
the heads of the Nationalist
4
Istiqlal Party, to meet with
French government chiefs Mon
day at Aix-les- Bains. Premier
Edgar Faure yesterday described
the proposed meeting as the Sec
Iond step in his plan for solving
the Moroccan crisis.
The first step called for Mou-
lay Arafa to form a representa-
tive government which could In
Itroduce some reforms and start
a partial self-rule in the pro-
tectorate. His chances for put
ting together such a government
were considered extremely slim
Nationalist leaders have refused
to deal with Moulay Arafa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
2 Young Boys
Hurt in Traffic

Two 2-year-old boys were hos
pitalized today after being in
jured in accidents, one hit b!
a truck, the other by a bicycle
Don Blackwell. 1902 Noun
Olivet road NE. was in fail
condition in Children's Hospital
He had a possible fracture O.
the right leg and head injuries
Accident Investigation Uni
officers reported the child wa,
hit by the rear wheel Of a dunn
truck driven by Edward 8. Law
son. 40. colored. 1910 Thirs
street NV, as he ran acros.
Mount Olivet road near Capito
avenue NE.
Swerving in an attempt II
miss the child. the truck hit {
car driven by John Ross Hawkins
81. 4614 Porter avenue, Suit
land. Md. police said. Neithe,
driver was injured. No charge
were placed against them.
Earlier last night, 2-year-olt
Timothy M. Ross suffered (
broken leg when hit by a bicycl,
as he played on the sidewalk IL
front Of his home. 3404 Twenty.
fourth street Sc. He was taker
to Providence Hospital, wher,
his injuries were termed mo
serious"
The bike rider was jack,
Rardin. 8, of 23ll Savannah
street Sc. Police said Their
was mo improper driving indi
Gated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
SHOOTING
Continued From First Page

window in a frantic attempt to
escape from the apartment
Fragments Of the breaking win
dow screen pressed into her face
and she collapsed.
Meanwhile, in the kitchen, Mr.
Ross got the shotgun between
his knees, pointed the muzzle
at his face and pulled the
trigger.
Pvts. F. j. Mason and M. j
Harmon Of the Ninth Precinct
responding on a call from the
'neighbors, kicked open the
apartment door. They found Mr.
Ross in a half-sitting position
with the shotgun propped be-
tween his legs.
They started to break In the
bathroom door but Miss Space
was persuaded to unlock it. She
was taken to Casualty Hospital
by scout car. She may be trans
ferred later to the Naval Hospi-
tai at Bethesda.
Police said they found papers
in Mr.. Ross pocket indicating
that his wife, Mary was suing
him for a divorce in Florida.
Mr.. Ross, who served with the
Army Engineers as a crane oper-
ator in World War II, comes
from South Carolina. Miss Space
is from Writ, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

Sov1et'S comparatively Scant
crop is to be increased.
After getting q virtual refresh
Ter course In citrus husbandry, ct
the University of CALIFORNIA;
experimental station at River
side, the Russians saw operations
at the worlds largest lemon
processing plant at Corona.
In i00-degree temperatures,
Iofficials Of the Exchange Lemon
Products Co. (Sunkist) displayed
a few Of the 300 days in which
lemons can be used. The COM
pany manufactures everything
from frozen lemonade to brined
citrus peels and lemon extracts
for medicine.
A visit to the Corona lemon
groves was cut short by the ILL
ness Of one Russian. Aleksandr
Tulupnikov. As. The heat APP
peared too much for Mr.. Tulup-
nikov, a heart patient. He was
reported better last night.
Some of the visitors toured
Lost Angeles and Hollywood in
their chartered bus last nigfA
but several retired early. It's
been that kind of a trip.
The visitors are scheduled to
fly to Washington via Chicago
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Russian Formers End
I rons-Americon Tour

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 20 tP.-
Ten touring Russian farmers
come to the end Of q golden
trail through Americas lush
farmlands today.
Impressed yesterday with
bountiful displays Of California
citrus wealth. the Soviet agri-
cultural delegation was scned-
uled to visit a model dairy opera
ton In the San Fernando Valley
on the final Inspection stop Of a
five-week tour Of the United
States.
Vladimir Matskevich, a bald
ing. joking rotund man, appar-
entity spoke for his fellow travel
ers as they prepared to visit the
Roger Jessup Dairy.
I'VE have q proverb in Rus-
STA that the lucky do not think
about time" said Mr.. Matske-
cih. I'VE have been lucky
throughout our stay in the
United States"
There was no nistaking the
seriousness Of the Russians AZ
they piled Southern California
citrus experts with questions.
They were particularly interested
in frost-resistant varieties OF
citrus, something needed II the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
High Voter Cancels
lMorine Bond Concert

High water in the Potomac
River has made it necessary to
cancel the Marine Band concert
scheduled for tomorrow night at
the Watergate.
Other weekend park events
that have been Cancelled. accord
ling to Park Supt. Edward j.
Kelly. are exploration trips to
Roosevelt Island and the mule
drawn barge OF the Gao Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Campbell Backs Congress
In Defense Money Row

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 20, up.
The Controller General has
sided with Congress in q dis
pute with President Eisenhower
oyer legislation dealing with De-
Tense Department commercial
activities.
The stand Of Controller
Joseph Campbell was disclosed
in an exchange Of letters with
Representative Porter Hardy,
Democrat. Of Virginia.
The dispute Is the outgrowth
Of Q provision Congress tackled
on the Estsnss Departments
money bill requiring 80 days
notice to Senate and House APP
preparations Committees in cases
where the department decides
to curtail commercial functions.
This same rider stipulated
that the department should con-
tinue to operate any such facili-
CleS-Sucn as rope ana paint
manufacturing. dry cleaning and
the hke-if either committee
voted in favor Of continuation.
President Hits Provision
Mr.. Eisenhower criticized the
veto provision. He said it was
an unconstitutional invasion of
the functions Of the executive
branch Of the government.
The President said he would
ignore the provision unless the
courts directed otherwise.
But Mr.. Campbell said the
General Accounting ONCE will
disallow expenditures which con-
travene the veto provision. He
said the agency would act con
the fundamental basis that it is
for the Congress to say how and
on what conditions public mon
eys shall be spent -"
Mr.. Campbell informed Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

Hardy that General Accounting
would hold such officials" as
might disregard the veto pro-
vision financially liable" for any
expenditures incurred therein.
May Shift Phone Setup
Mr.. Hardy, a member Of the
House Armed Services Commit
tee, had asked Mr.. Campbell
what the GAO intended to do
in the face Of the Presidents
statement.
Since enactment Of the money
bill, the Defense Department has
notified the committees 1t plans
to end IA commercial functions.
Mr.. Hardy pointed to one case
In the Hampton Roads area OF
Virginia by saying he had
learned surveys were being made
looking to the possibility Of hay
ing the Chesapeake & Potomac
| 4ClCpIlOklG W. tdAC OfG1 OPCA
ton Of communications at serv-
ice installations.
Concern has been expressed in
some circles here as to the effect
some Of the changes might have
ION civilian employment in the
many installations in Hampton
Roads.
Mr.. Hardy, who supported the
veto provision in the Appropria-
tions Act. said he believes the
Government should not under
take new business activities
which private enterprise can
provide at reasonable cost. But
he added:
81 believe there is q current
tendency to follow blindly q de-
termination to discontinue Gov
ernment-type activities without
giving adequate consideration to
all Of the factors involved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

river and Camden. N. J. on the
other. were both anxiously
watching the on-coming mighty
flood.
In Rhode Island the rain
swollen Blackstone and Mill riv-
ers burst through Horseshoe Dam
and poured into Woonsocket,
flooding a densely populated
tenement section Of the city.
Five hundred families were
evacuated just before the churn-
ing water moved in.
At Pawtucket, further down.
stream. sandbag bikes were
raised along the Blackstone's
! banks.
Hundreds of children at sum-
mer camps In Southeastern New
York were evacuated to high
ground by helicopters and res
1 cue boats.
Port Jervis, N. Y, a railroad
center at the confluence Of the
Delaware and Neversink Rivers.
was left with damage estimated
| at more than a million dollars
after both rivers flooded through
the town.
Putnam Plant Burns
Putnam, Conn, had both a
fire and flood problem on its
hands at one time. A magne-
siunAplant caught fire during the
day and burned late into the
night. 1.-THE explosions have
been terrible" reported Mayor
John Dempsey.
At the same time, he said, the
city was absolutely helpless
from the flood waters of the
Quinebaug and French Rivers
/. we've been evacuating people
all day."
! The devastating floods first
started in Virginia on the heels
of heavy rains that poured down
after Hurricane Diane wore her.
self out in the Carolinas.
! The storms swept through
Pennsylvania and New York and
on into New England. Record
Irainfalls all along the storm belt
soon raised streams and creeks
ito dam-breaking proportions.
The heavy run-off fed into the
larger rivers that drain the area,
bringing crisis foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
ROOSEVELT ISLAND
DOCK IN POTOMAC
rs WASHED AWAY

The Roosevelt Island bird
watchers will have to forego
their watching for awhile.
The dock on the island in the
Potomac, where the ferry
boat moored. was washed
away last night by the swift
rising waters.
The wooden dock, only
about two years old and
some 20 feet long and S feet
wide. was last seen passing
under Memorial Bridge.
Harbor police went looking
for it in their boats, but it
eluded capture. The dock
was used by the General
Services Administration.
TITS probably several
miles below Alexandria by
now" a policeman unused
about 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Lieutenant Cleared
As Collaboration

FORT LEWIS, Wash, Aug.
20 R.-The acquittal of 1t. JEFF
ferson D. Erwin Of charges he
elaborated with the enemy as
a prisoner Of war. in Korea
should have heavy impact" on
other such pending courts
martial his attorney said.
The nine-ofncer trial boards
announcement of its findings
yesterday In the case of the So
year-old Blanchard tOkla.).
career soldier brought applause
from spectators. The board de-
liberated two hours. is minutes
1t. Erwin, a prisoner 81
months before his relaese during
operation Big Switch September
4. 1858, insisted to newsmen
after the announcement that his
faith in military justice never
wavered."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
HOODS
-
Continued From First Pags

Continued From First Page
some food areas. Telephone cir
cults remaining in operation were
reserved for emergency use.
The governors of Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Connecticut declared a state OF
emergency.
Bridge after bridge was re-
ported washed out. Dams burst
and torrents Of water tore
mercilessly at buildings and any
thing else In the way. Hazardous
rescues were routine.
Troops and facilities In the
First and Second Army areas
were ordered to give all aid
possible to fiood-ravaged areas.
Seven water publication units
from Fort Belvoir. Va. were
rushed to Scranton. Pa, which
has been without drinking water
because of floods, and the 87th
Engineer Construction Battalion
of Fort Belvoir was alerted for
duty where needed In the food
area. It will be flown by army
aircraft from Fort Bragg. N. c.
Bailey bridges to provide tenn
porary river crossings were
being moved In from as far
away as Marion. Ohio.
Helicopters fluttered overhead
dropping supplies and rescuing
people from roof tops and iso-
lated scraps Of high ground. The
aircraft, a welcome sight to
stranded flood victims, few in
from Army, Navy and Coast
Guard stations.
30 Dead at Stroudsburg
Flood waters apparently hit
hardest at Stroudsburg. Pa, with
at least 80 counted dead, and
Waterbury, Conn.,, where al
least Is persons were reported
to have lost their lives.
The Naugatuck River roared
through Waterbury, tearing out
power lines and sweeping away
buildings. It was "the worst
disaster Waterbury has ever
SEEM" said Fire Chief Francis
T. Scully.
Stroudsburg, q resort center in
the Pocono mountains, was left
with all It's bridges and main
roads washed away. There was
no drinking water or household
gas for heating and cooking.
While Stroudsburg began the
messy job of bailing out, cities
further down the Delaware River
system awaited the full fury of
the torrent. At Easton, Pa, 40
feet Of water broke a 53-year -old
Delaware River food record of
1876 feet.
Philadelphia on one side of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
SNOW EXPECTED
WITH o5-DEGREE
HEAT TOMORROW

Snow is predicted tomor-
row for a small section Of
Northwest Washington.
Carter Barron Amphithea-
ter announced some Is tons
of snow are being prepared
by a District ice company for
a snow party from q to 8
pm. at the amphitheater.
The idea Is to publicize the
Ice Capades. opening Thurs.
day at the Carter Barron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Reds Honor Singer

MOSCOW. Aug. 20 tP.-The
Soviet government has an
nounced the awarding Of the
order of Red Banner of Labor
Ito one of the country's best
known singers. He is Mark o.
Reizen, go. who frequently sings
lat parties given by Soviet gov
eminent leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
U. S. Marshal Sworn

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 Dr.
Gerald F. Bracken. 32-year-old
Baltimore attorney, was sworn
in as United States marshal for
Maryland yesterday In cere-
monies before Judge w. Calvin
Chestnut and Judge Rozel C.
Thomson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Barking Lizards

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Null
larbor Plain Is the home OF an
odd creature known as the
barking lizard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Cor Ferry to Cuba

KEY WEST. Fla.-Car-ferry
service is now available between
Key West and Cardenas, Cuba,
about 100 miles west of Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
LOST

eve Psr nd siSEt aasss sR'si s
Aug. II. Reward Write Box 327,
Les;bYrs. Va. or LeesburE a45. RA
CHANGE PPgRssE. ecntain, = !. bills 81. in "a.
c cif. u. f.ioss. NV. Aho S0'h st. Ma +"
pN1 ne sai Rtw iIs &: 5S s MS r.o!'i
DAcHsHuND, male l.hs eIeEn .Mg
sssI . so Camp With sd ia. Yin HI: ss
when he comes home. EN- 2-23S9. Il
no answer. call ST. 3-3630 go
EYEGLASSES, dark brown rims. in ALI.
gator Ease: vic. 1900 block K st. OF
N. Y ave Reward. NE. e-l7l9.
GLASSES, lilac frames. black case; LOST
Wed. downtown or Va. bus. JE. 2-2l61.
HOUND. biz. male. black and white spot.
5 sHl sssesssa4Is. 1' ana Annanda's Ees si
PARAKEET., blue. male. answers to name
in1.s s St. W w. ssao iis D1W. 20 Iv'
P.A.lRAKEET, naturaI grsssn: name,d
:s's ss.'., !' Ss WA a's sos SSs':i ss'
fARAKEET. blue. talk. nuently: repesti
reward HE. 1902. 30
POCKETB0OK, black patent leather
with money, papers: keys and CLASSES.
PSen b. 81 z.s ~ Ext. ess. Nfs:ra
RING, mans gold. with diamond ant
sapphirs,, 81 EMERGENCY Hospital. Re
RING, engagement and wedding band
os D Se d ocsan c ss I Md af Rsa Ta
the Hastings Hotel desk for $50 reward
Also wallet, identification In wallet.
IR !,,d q. iP case EFT In FIrssto n
s Ss LES nj TAc H. ss se ssc ave: s!lv''
WIRE-HATRED TERRIER female pup
ana NV. reward. bu. 7.oiss. 81
WIRE-HAIRED TERR1ER n, pediereed
male, black and white; answers to namt
Of "Oogte": disappeared from car 81
a asnsoa sa'ns r issr I've: " nas is
Write eoxholdsr, p. o. box 100, Vienna
WHIST yE.Is3 [,, WAISa: isey'S sSls,,, ofSs ;.
:1s. q s.v sasR Il EI s s7t q IN cab r.
FOUND
burg, Nd; brown. black and white,
RoNsoN LIGHTER, black leather trim,
idsnt sE cal 81 g. s s5sS shoulder a Sss
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER. male,
dark red: 700 BLOCK Jefferson st., ne
WHAIsnHIl.EEoI.oE ANIMAL scUE
PARAKEET, band IA, in NV. section
Call WO. 6.2217.
sIAMEsE CAL, vic. Enfeid I'd, Bethesda
TABBY CAT, grey. yellow ayes, youna
male: M. Chevy Chase Circle. Cal
YOUNG BOXER, In Ennandais I'd. area
owner call JE. 2-1442 after 9 pm
30
Evening star., 1955-05-15
'Serve-A'G Group
Pluns Luncheon

A presummer luncheon will
be held by the Washington
Women's "Serve-A" Commit
tee OF the National Jewish
Welfare Board at 12:15 pm.
Monday in the JWB headquar-
ters at 1887 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Representatives of II con-
stituent Jewish women's or
ganizations which comprise
the committees membership
will attend the luncheon.
The committee sends out
monthly packages containing
morale gift items to patients
in Veterans Administration
hospitals In remote areas and
to Jewish chaplains overseas
Evening star., 1955-05-15
July Wedding
Is Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Purnell
Williams of College Park, Md,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Evelyn Shipley
to Pvt. William P. Poole. jr.,
son of Mr. Poole of Clarksville,
Ind. A July wedding is planned.
Both Miss Williams and her
f1ance attended the University
of Maryland. Miss Williams is
teaching school in Montgom-
cry County. Pvt. Poole is serv-
ing with the United States
Army and Is stationed at Fort
Sill, Okla.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Embassy Shows
Burlop Fashions

A showing Of fashions to
demonstrate how burlap can
be elevated to the level of high
fashion was held last night at
the Pakistan Embassy with
Ambassador Syed Amjad Ali
as host.
The showing was held in the
garden of the embassy and
featured sportswear, cocktail
dresses and even ball gowns
all made of burlap.
Burlap is woven from jute.
and Pakistan produces rs per
cent of the worlds supply of
jute, an embassy press release
that announced the event
pointed out.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Miss Evelyn Peoke
To Become Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Vein
berg announce the engagement
of their niece. Miss Evelyn M.
Peake, to Mr.. Nathan B. Bor-
den, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Borden of Louisville, KY.
Miss Peake attended the
George Washington University.
Mr.. Borden is a graduate Of
the University of Louisville and
received his masters degree
from the University of Mich
igan.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Miss Carter to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence e.
Carter Of this city and Four
Mile Tree Plantation, Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Sue Kirkland
to Mr.. Ralph Martin Jordan,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
of Concord, N. c. The we'd
ding will take place June IL.
Miss Carter is a graduate Of
Duke University and also at
tended the University of North
Carolina. Mr.. Jordan is o
senior at the University of
North Carolina and is also vice
president of the undergraduate
student body.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Miss Henshow Engaged

Mrs. Edward A. Sayle Of
Alexandria announces the en-
gagement of her daughter.
Miss Dorothy Ann Henshaw,
to Mr.. Jack S. Nance, jr.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nance.
Miss Henshaw is attending
George Washington University.
Her flance is attending Wilson
Teachers College.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

for distribution on Q nom
denominational basis to serv-
icemen at United States mill
tary posts.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
To Be Murried

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph George
Zieber. jr., Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Betty Jane to
Mr.. James Douglas Brice, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Daniel Brice of Baltimore.