davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE PRESENTS FROM I'll
WINDSOR DAILY STAR EDITORIAL:
CoIored Peoples Assert Selves

The conference which commences in lndonesia neI
Monday will be unique in world history. 1t may be the
significant current event in history.
Thirty Asian and African states will foregather to
discuss issues of mutual interest Delegates all will be
coored black, brown and yellow. White count.
ed out when invitations mailed.
1t will be the first time the coored peoples have got
together conference of this gnude They want
discuss their problems detectives and aspirations
free from the influence of white peoples and Western
nations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Dress Is Isnited, Girl &, Serious"

OF THE WRONG HOME, CHURCH, PRAYERS THINK.
ING, DISCIPLINE. EDUCATION. SUNDAY SCHOOL
IF ANY!
Hebrews Catholics Professionals and all other nonhonest.
fo-cod Christian Scientists have very aneme understand
ing OF Gods promised protection via Jesus 10 US: HAVE
GIVEN YOU POWER OVER ALL THE (so-esledD power
OF THE ENEMY - AND NOTHING SHALL BY ANY
MEANS HURT YOU"
God 10 Mrs Eddy. TO US, therefor LOVE tdvine) is
IMPARTIAL AND UNIVERSAL IN ITS ADAPTATION
AND BEsToWALs. IT is THE OPEN FoUNT WHICH
CRIES, no. EVERY ONE THAT THRsTETH CONE We
TO THE WATERS"
BUT-daIy study OF the Incompatible Christian Science
Bible Lessons imperative for millions! The rs subjects
covered twice take into the mesies portions Of
the 66 books Of the King James version Protestant Bible
and fhe eorreave passages from Christian Science
book-Cods Savior Lberator and Protector Of the Hov
serPfvres-sve the student divine and spiritual under
standing Of the triumphant Christ Truth which makes one
freefree TO understand and possession OF
heaven and eternal Iife-sivns a mssterfvI divine
demonsrsbs understanding Of the MYTHICAL nature Of all
aspects Of THE CHASTITY FARCE OF MATERIAL eslI.J,
ExIsTENcE"I-p. 272, s&H
PART
WE HOPE THE MOTHER WILL BE FORTUNATE
ENOUGH TO REMOVE HER cHILp-ALIvE-FRoM
THE WAYNE COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL, WHICH
LIKE ALL MEDICAL HOSPITALS, is SATURATED WITH
The DevILl-ANMAL MAcNETIsMi-MATERIAL.
ISM HENCE, ITS socALLED CURES ARE WHITE.
WASH 'HEALINcs' OF THE DEVIL. WHICH WOULD
DECEIVE, " POSSIBLE, THE VERY ELEcTr
The child and mother both need Christian Science study
prayers treatment in order TO be healed Of the BELIEF
OF power opposed TO God, who Love. Infinite Spirit Mind
Soul Substance, THE ONE AND oNLY-in-snd 9TH.
ihe entire universal AND THE ONE REAL AND TRUE
PARENT THEREIN
Via that one sverpreseni life and universe IL is found
mar deords ranging from cold burns cancer polio
etc. and world and the so-es.ed eonvusons Of
nature ARE ALL MYTHICAL. MORTAL THOUGHT pHE
MISUNDERSTANDING PIcTUREs'-IN-snd of-coIse,ivs
human eonseoUsnsssl-ihs Illusions dsusions and MYTH
icAl, material desfrvetibe images fhsreinof inds.ru
bs sfsrnsIy harmonious, divine and spiritual idsss
detroit Timssl-"Msry Dobson. 6, (. Wayne wa, in
serious condition in Wayne County General Hospital with
extensive burns suffered yesterday her dress CAUGHT
fire from the kitchen stove.
The girls mother Edns. who was in the next room
smothsrsd The flames with blanket"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Youth Killed Fleeing Police in
Stolen Truck"
"vehieIe Rieoehets Off z Transports

ALFRED Pugsley, 81 Victim of Spectacular
Road Smash"
Excerpts from Windsor Daily Starr
so anxious he to enter the trade school here
that he made special flying trip from England last
to try his entrance examinations the Ryerson Institute
Toronto His teachers report him be quiet selfpor
sessed lad, well liked by his fellow students
1.-TWO of his friends reported that Pugsley in their
company late as 80 last night when they had ham
burgers and coffee in restaurant. The young student
from abroad suddenly disappeared without indicating
where he was going"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30


April H. 1855
M Andrew 2. Frvehsvf, Publisher
The Tribune
7l46 ST. Antoine s..
Detroit Mich.
Dear Mr. Fruehsuf:
II apparent that last years tariff increase on
Swiss wsehes-ordered 10 protect "defsnssesseniisl in
dustry"-wss vniusihsble Defense Department report
lust released after being classified secret for the past ten
months that tariff protection for the watch industry
is NOT necessary for the nations defense.
HIGH tariff walls only obsrvet trade with friendly
nations they Of goods Americans buy and
deprive them market for the goods they manufacture
or grow Swiss spent $50 million in the u for
farm products 1871 That why many public spirited
esni1aons tariffs closely When they apparently
unnecessary Of these groups against them In the
case Of the tariff the Committee Foreign Trade
Education coETE has initiated public protest selection
editorials from daily newspapers supporting this commit
viewpoint been gathered and reprinted by the
Believing that your readers will profit by knowing the
facts about this fsrH hope that you will make some
comment the your columns Enclosed are COFTEs
assortment OF editorials from the daily and few items
Of edoriapsse copy have prepared for your nforms
ZION or il you choose for publication.
Sincerely yours
cHAMPLAN PRESS SERVICE
Florence Csnsds Secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Letters to the Publisher


have purchased the book SCIENCE AND HEALTH
WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES" and Of ell The books
that have rssd-snd have read good msny-this book
the profoyndes the most logical II IS we'll worthy OF its
Since time and space inadequate for expression
Of gratitude shall add statement This book has
only one sqvsthsi equal THE HOLY BIBLE The Author
book Science and Health with Key TO the Scriptures
was divine and inspired writer moved by the Holy Ghost
praying that copy Of This book may fall into the
hands Of ell peoples of all nations OF The earth am truly en-
Unused over il.
Your cheek we'll accepted by the attendants Of the
Reading $3.50 csss Avenue near West Grand BvdJ
Thursday. April 7ih
am . subscriber for the c. S Monitor, Nos. 800
Science and Health with Key 10 the Scriptures 500
} Month Sentinel Subscription ....~..~.. Lib
Total Sab
Again thank you very much.
Yours truly
lsisnedl Rev. Saul D. Armstrong
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30


PART
THE DEVIL OF SEx-ANIMAL MAGNETISM
RAMPANT IN THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD
BOOKS MAGAZINES, RADIO. AND
TELEVISION-STIMULATE WEAK ADAMS AND
EYES, OUT OF HOMES, CHURCHES, SUNDAY
SCHOOLS-lF ANY-VOID OF GODS
INDISPENSABLE, IMPERATIVE, CHRIST
SCIENCE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH!-CORRECTING ~
AND HEALING THE SPIRITUAL ADULTERY
OF THE 4. EUROPEAN CRIPPLES!-
MISUNDERSTANDING OR IGNORING GODS
INCOMPATIBLE KING JAMES PROTESTANT
BIBLE, AND GODS SAVIOR, LIBERATOR,
AND PROTECTOR THEREOF, THE C.S TEXTBOOK,
SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE
SCRIPTURES"-'DICTATED TO HIS MARY BAKER
EDDY DAUCHTER-SUCCESSOR TO HIS HOLY
GHOST CONCEIVED MESSIAH, CHRIST JESUS!
Excerpts from Detroit Times "A 17-year-old boy.
Claude Hill, arrested and. charged with criminal
assault complaint of two girls Is and years of age
that he attacked them in ballet dancing school at
1882 Woodward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
The Devil in the Unions

(Continued from Back Pagey
A nearby section house had been broken into and
large wrench and erewbsr taken.
The engine passed the section OF track
f had isnpersd with But The other jumped the
tracks.
DIXIE RAIL STRIKE TO IDLE 1000 MORE
BIRMINGHAM Als.-lAP) - strike OF 1000 more
Lovisys Nashville Railroad workers called for Mon
day
Meanwhile nearly $4,000 Birmingham steel~orksrs
ended onsdsy ~sIkovi Friday sympathy for striking
phone and Ian employees
The steel workers here returned 70 their Jobs on the
DIM shift after having shut down The SeUfhs largest s'se
plsnt the Fsirisld works OF United States Steel.
Workers also 70 their Jobs a. plants OF Wood
ward Iron Co.
Threats OF general strike Of ell the United S'se~erkers
end other Clio sHsies in Birmingham apparently ended as
the steel mills resumed operations
The newly called wskoUf OF members OF 'hs srofhsrhooo
OF Locomotive Femsn and Ensneen and the sro'herhooo
81 Railroad rsnen Threatened 70 handicap further opera
tion. OF the srke-froubIed railroad.
About IS 900 incorporating union employees o. me Ian
hive been on strike since March - in dispute over vel
fare benefits
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Dad Poisons z lots
Continued from Back Page

Continued
And God, one pure DRuGLESS, healing ornIPofenf
Christianity OF todsy-cods Christ Master Absolute Miracle
Science uniyer.. Messiah Neutrality-suspicious. most Of IFS
hssss outside Of hospitals and often saves The desls doPes
within observation-disclosures Catholics and Protestant spiritual
erppes! whom devil sndesvor. 70 sell bill OF goods
u.,ino around The flesh contrary Gods declaration 70
Jesus, THE FLESH PRoFITETH NoTHikc"!-ss per John
s63-~r IS THE SPIRIT THAT oUlcKEkETH; The FLESH
PRoFFTETH NOTHING: THE WORDS THAT SPEAK
UNTO YOU THEY ARE SPIRIT. AND THEY ARE LIFE"
GODS INCOMPATIBLE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MOVEMENT HAS GROWN WITH ITS INCREASING
BLESSINGS TO MILLIONS ALL OVER THE WORLD.
BUT WE HAVE HEBREWS, CATHOLICS, PRoTEsTANTs,
AND OTHER PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL
sesoENrLY GIVING UP THE GHOST UNDER The
DEVILS MEDICINE. SURGERY. PsYcHIATRY AND
OTHER SCIENCE MIRACLE MESSIAH VOID HEALING
EHpEAvoRs.H
Hence countless Adams and Ewes have had . re" lease
on fs from 10 so yss.-shus promoting longevity Tor
many bo have yet submitted 10 Christian Science pv
es,ion discipline. and prsyers!-
sEcAUsE-rsiers rnedies and other healing endsasor'
ved Of Gods Christ Science Increasingly forbidden 70
cess the death any based physies dag.
re,. Jesus. words become Increasingly imperative JUDGE
NOT BY APPEARANCES JUDGE RIGHTEOUS JUDO.
nEN7"l
HENCE GODS CHOSEN PEoPLE-cHRsTLIKE
CHRISTIAN sciEkTisTs-MUsT INCREASINGLY BE
CONSULTED AS TO WHAT IS RIGHTEOUSNESS,
JUSTICE JUDGMENT. AND mERcY-As PER GODS
WLL-N GIVEN sITUATloNsn! .
= DEATHS END FAMILY WRANcLE"
Detroit Tines
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

TRTBUNE-sATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Admits Attack

Continued From Page y
And the Master. again THE WAY OF LIFE is
STRAIGHT AND NARROW, AND FEW THERE BE
THAT FIND 1T, WHEREAS THE WAY OF DECTRUC-
TON is BROAD, AND MANY THERE BE THAT CO IN
THEREAT"i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
.lhrshpEp DIVORCE

~Th. poisoning me result Of the separation and
intended divorce action Of Mrs Vsnsmsn The couple had
been separated eight nine times during their marriage
Mr., vsnssn had told her husband she would fight in court
for custody of The children"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
cHAMPLAIN NEWs SERVICE

so And Street. New York ~ NY, Murray Hill 1888
April H. 1855
M Andrew 2. Fruehsuf, Publisher
Evening star., 1955-06-24

losophy. particularly Greek
tragedies.
Mrs. Taylor says she "dab-
bles" at a few languages,
leaves philosophy to the Gen.
eral.
She had to develop a per-
sonal philosophy so far as the
exploits of her derrfng-do hus-
band were concerned. Known
as the parachute jumping
General" of World War II. he
had several close brushes with
death. including the Battle of
the Bulge and the time he and
another officer inf1ltrated into
Rome when it still was occu-
pied by several German divi-
Sions.
General Eisenhower, in
Crusade in Europe" said of
the latter exploit, "the risks
he ran were greater than I
asked any other agent to
undertake during the war .
every minute Chez was in i'm
minent danger of discovery
and death.")
There also was a helicop-
ter collision in Korea and a
near-miss at Boiling field when
a plane in which the general
was taxing nosed over. He was
wounded once in Europe.
Fortunately I usually don't
know what he's up to until it's
all over" Mrs. Taylor said.
by then it's too late to worry.
In the meantime you just have
to go ahead living your life.
hoping the worst won't hap
pen."
Evening star., 1955-06-24
WHEN ARMY WIVES MEET
Housing Is Topic
As TQYlors Arrive

attended George Washington
University for a time.
As is true with most Army
wives, Mrs. Taylor's life has
been a succession of setting
up housekeeping in a new
house, sometimes in a new
country" she said with a
smile.
She has perforce become in
terested in interior decorating.
particularly lovely antiques"
she said.
"You almost have to learn to
be a decorator if you're an
Army WIFE" she observed. She
studied furniture refinishing
and Japanese color prints when
they were assigned to Tokyo
during the 3Os.
Mrs. Taylor confesses she
''lopes along far behind" her
husband in the field of hob
bies and interests. The ath-
letically-minded general is an
expert at tennis, handball and
squash, none of which appeal
to his wife.
General a Linguist
He also is fluent in eight
languages and likes to spend
his spare hours reading phi
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Miss Fuchs
ToBe Wed

Announcement is made of
the engagement of Miss Elinor
Clare Fuchs, daughter of Mrs.
Lillian Kessler Fuchs of this
city and Mr.. Joseph Fuchs,
noted concert violinist of New
York City, to Mr.. Stanley
Robert Palombo. son of Mrs.
Albert S. Palombo of New
= York City and the late DR..
Palombo.
Miss Fuchs was graduated
this month with a summa cum
laude degree from Radcliffe
College. where she was also a
member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Miss Fuchs has done profess
sional acting in summer stock
and was the founder Of Har-
ward University's New Theater
Workshop.
Mr.. Palombo. also a mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa, was
graduated with honors from
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Wilson
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Law
son Wilson of Oak Lea Farm,
Silver Spring. announce the
marriage on June 18 of their
daughter Katherine Macy to
Mr.. Maurice Falcon Lesses.
son of DR.. and Mrs. Mark Fall
con Lesses of Newton Centre.
Mass.
The outdoor ceremony. per-
formed by the Rev. John r.
Baker of the Unitarian Church
of Bethesda, and the recep-
ton following, took place at
the home of the brides par
entS.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father, who
is Washington correspondent
for the Cowles Publications.
She wore a white satin sheath
overlaid with lace and her
bouquet was of white del
phiniums.
Mrs. Arthur Hallock Sey-
mour of Minneapolis was ma
tron of honor for her sister.
Her gown was blue and she
carried white and blue del
phiniumS.
1t. William A. Sullivan of
Newton Centre was best man.
Mrs. Lesses attended the
Sidwell Friends School in this
city and was graduated magma
cum laude from Radcliffe Col
Evening star., 1955-06-24
By BETTY BEALE

invitations out for a buffet
dinner and dance July 8 and
the notation on them reveals
what a clever host he is. In
the upper lefthand corner it
reads, "OccaSion-A Surprise.
I can hardly wait. :.
Blair House is getting its
first interior paint job in five
years. Housekeeper Victoria
Geaney is heaving a sigh of
relief now that the rooms are
being restored to their original
colors, but you and I won't
notice the difference. Where
it was ivory. it's now antique
cream" Where the dining
room cornice was once too
dark, it's now the same shade
of antique green" or Blair
green. as Mrs. Geaney calls
it, as the dining room walls.
There's nothing to get
excited about. The David
Gaillards moved here just in
time for the arrival of their
first daughter Priscilla Ann.
They've bought a house on
Upshur street and plan to stay.
Nancy and Joe Haight
have a new son, their third.
ROSE SAUL ZALLES tossed
a cocktail to-do yesterday
afternoon that drew some of
her old friends to one of the
best apartment vistas in town.
Ensconced on the 11th floor
at the Kennedy Warren, she
has an outdoor terrace that
commands such a continuous
sweep of trees that you can't
find the city for the forest.
The Augusta Rossos dropped
by to see her. and so did
Rahel and Fontaine Broun,
Fred Roy with Margaret Die
BILE Ottley of New York;
George Williams, the Jean
Callouiets. Chic and Bill Mac
Cracken, Dick and Donna
Cults, Andrew Saul and Roses
sister and brother-in-law,
Teresa and Gwynn Gardiner,
with their pretty blond daugh-
ter Terry, and scores of
others.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
By BETTY BEALE
Mr.. Brucker Heard Rumor:
Willises to Stay Awhile

Here is the most delicious
story to come out of the fast
moving resignation Of Secre-
tary of the Army Bob Stevens
this week and the selection of
Wilbur Brucker as his success
Sor.
Two of the cits's best known
correspondents, Dick Wilson
and Martin Hayden. tell me
they were sitting in Dicks
Office Tuesday afternoon won-
dering what to send their
papers, the Des Moines Regis
ter and Tribune and the De-
troit News respectively, for an
overnight lead. They wanted
to use yours truly's story about
the resignation of Bob Stevens
but they lacked confirmation
Of their own.
Finally, Martin had a flash
of genius. "I'll call Wilbur
Brucker General Counsel of
the Defense Department, from
Martins own State) and see If
I can needle it out of him."
he said glowing with that in
genuity so indigenous to the
reportorial profession. He had
an approach that was bound
to get him either confirmation
or denial.
He got the Ex-Governor on
the phone. Blandly he con-
cocted a story. Governor" he
said, II heard a rumor up in
, the Press Club that you were
going to take Stevens place"
Mr.. Brucker protested vehe-
mently. Nothing could be fur
ther from the truth. He, him.
self, hadn't even heard any
thing about Stevens resigning.
Besides they would never pick
two people from Michigan"
Defense Secretary Wilson
comes from there, remember?)
So Martins approach had got
ten him nowhere.
The next morning he few to
Michigan and there was a call
waiting for him at the Detroit
airport. A fiabbergasted Will
bur Brucker was telling him
he had been right, but he
didn't understand how Martin
knew it before he did, and he
swore he had just heard it. >.
Dick Wilson had one comment.
TITS obvious that my phone is
tapped, else how did President
Eisenhower get the idea so
quickly?"
OUR DREAM CITY-Eliza-
beth and Charlie Willis ex-
pect to keep their Georgetown
residence until September. The
White House assistant, whose
resignation takes effect July
5. will spend week days in New
York and week-ends in Wash
ington while learning the ropes
In his new job as vice presi-
dent of w. r. Grace Co. He
probably won't know until fall
where he will be hanging his
hat next year. It could be in
almost any place in the west
ern hemisphere. But wherever
they go, says Elizabeth, they
are both agreed that someday
they will end up in Washing
ton. They love this city, they
love the people and they even
love the climate!
AROUND THE TOWN-Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon is giving a
6-to-8 party today for Bella
Kornitzer, the author of "The
American Heritage, a book
about the five Eisenhower
brothers. q. The Latin Ameri-
can ambassadors dance for
Senator and Mrs. Capehart
will take place on July 10
instead Of on the 18th.
Senator and Mrs. Barry Gold
water have bought an apart
ment at the Westchester. Could
be they're digging in on a
more permanent basis. =. The
Ambassador of Pakistan has
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Sudlers Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. George Eng
lish Sadler of Arlington, who
have recently returned from a
tour of duty with the Point
4 organization in Rio de
Janeiro, entertained on
Wednesday evening at q
churrasco party.
Mr.. Sadler is now with the
Latin American area Office of
Point 4.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

It didn't take 'Diddy" Tay-
lor. wife of the incoming Army
Chief of Staff, Gen. Maxwell
Taylor. and Penny" Ridgway.
wife Of the outgoing chief,
long yesterday to get around
to the most pressing topic
of conversation-housing.
The Ridgways. with their
young son Matt, 6. were the
first to greet the Taylors at
MATS Terminal as the couple
stepped of "8613," the. COM
mon designation for the big
four-motored plane assigned
the American commander in
the Far East.
(This is the fifth time the
big plane has flown back to
Washington with a retiring
Far Eastern commander, start
ing with the spectacular re-
turn Of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, Gems. Ridgway,
Mark Clark and John e. Hull
followed in that order.)
Now handsome, wiry So
year-old Gen. Taylor is again
following in the footsteps
of Gen. Ridgway. and this
brought about the housing dis
cussion.
The Ridgways will vacate
Quarters One at Fort Myer,
the traditional residence of
the Army Chief of Staff. when
the general retires June 80.
But. Mrs. Ridgway confided
to Mrs. Taylor yesterday, some
painting should be done after
that before the Taylors move
in. They made q tentative
date to spend an hour going
over housekeeping details.
why don't you call me when
you think you have an hour"
Mrs. Taylor said. I'm sure you
are going to be buster than
I am"
Old Friends On Hand
Retiring Secretary of the
Army Robert Stevens also was
on hand to greet the return
ing Far Eastern commander
and his wife, who came home
the "long way" visiting most
United States Army installa-
tions in the Far, Near and
Middle East and Europe.
Others in the welcoming
group at the airport included
1t, Gen. and Mrs. Hull, Gen.
and Mrs. c. B. Magruder Che
was chief of staff under Gems.
Hull and Taylor in Tokyo:
Gen. w. B. Palmer, Vice Chief
Of Staff. and Gen. and Mrs.
James M. Gavin Che is Deputy
Chief of Staff for Plans and
Research).
The Taylor's elder son, John
tJack), rs, who works for the
Government here, also was at
the airport, as was Mrs. Tay-
lor's sister, Miss Mary Happier.
who teaches at Holton Arms
School.
The Taylor's other son.
William 20, is being tutored
this summer and hopes to 60
to West Point in the fall.
Mrs. Taylor, tall and slender
with short brown hair and
gray eyes, was wearing a
striped gray and white tailored
silk dress and white-trimmed
black straw hat as she stepped
off the plane.
Met At West Point
The former Lydia Gardner
Happer Of El Paso, Tex, she
met the future general in
1920 when he was a yearling
at West Point. A boarding
student at Holton Arms, she
had gone up to the Point for
a dance. They were married
five years later, after she had
lege this month. Mr.. Lesses
Evening star., 1955-06-24

lege this month. Mr.. Lesses
was graduated from Harvard
College in 1853 and has fin
ished his second year at Har-
ward Law School.
The couple will live in Cam
bridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Miss Jeffries
In Enuooed

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. JET
fries Of Silver Spring announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Mary Jane to Mr..
Julian Rex Harris. jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Of Odessa,
Tex.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

Harvard College. He has been
awarded a Sheldon Fellow
ship for travel and study
abroad for the forthcoming
year He will enter the College
of Physicians and Surgeons at
Columbia University.
A July wedding has been
planned after which the couple
will depart for Europe.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Couple Feted
By Plumleys

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Plum
ley entertained at a small late
afternoon party yesterday for
Miss Nancy Burdick and her
f1ance, 1t. q. g.) Evan G. CAL
braith, jr.. who will be mar
ried on July %.
The party was held in the
garden of the Plumleys' Gar
field street home. The bride
elects parents. DIR. and Mrs.
William F. Burdick, as well as
a number of her own friends
were among the guests.