davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-29
in
st. MarY's
Church

Miss Virginia Bailey Camp
bell. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Edmund Douglas Campbell OF
Arlington. was married yester-
day to Mr.. Everett Walter Holt.
son of Mrs. Everett Walter
Holt. ST., OF Arlington.
The ceremony took place
in st. Mary's Episcopal Church
in Arlington and was per-
formed by the Rev. George r.
Tittmann Of st. Mary's Church
and Bishop j. Kenneth Pfohl
OF Moravian Church. winston
Salem. N. c.. A reception was
held following the ceremony
at the home Of the brides
parents.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father. wore a gown of
imported French Chantilly
lace over nylon tulle. A Juliet
cap held her finger tip veil of
nylon illusion net and she car
ried white orchids, stepha-
notis. white moline and ivy
leaves. Her attendants were
her sister-in in-law, Mrs. Ed
mund Douglas Campbell, jr..
of Charlestown, s. c.. and
Miss Patricia Smith of Ar
lington. They wore gowns OF
turquoise crystalline with
matching chaplet and carried
bouquets of yellow majestic
daisies and small yellow
daisies.
Mr.. William I. Mushake. jr.,
was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Phillip E. Holt,
brother Of the bridegroom;
Mr.. David A. Clark, Mr..
Mark G.. Tennyson, MIR. Ed
mund D. Campbell, jr. Mr..
Evening star., 1955-06-29
DECORATORS DIGEST
Cdrpeting VS.. Rugs
DebQtQble Question

and. argue their promoters.
require little upkeep if given
periodic wax applications.
Wail-to-wall carpet cleaning,
on the other hand. can turn
out good or bad depending on
the cleaning materials and
methods used, according to Mr..
r. M. Haas. technical director
of Servicemaster, national
home furnishings service or
ganization.
Cleaning Methods
Even the newer synthetic
f1bers and blends, he points
out. can be cleaned satisfactor-
lily on the floor If the right
materials and methods are used
periodically before the carpet
gets too soiled.
His best advice is to consult
the store where the carpeting
was purchased for any pointers
on an approved cleaning meth
cd.
All in all. it's a matter OF
taste as to what type Of floor
covering is chosen.
Both lend themselves, color,
texture and patternwise to to-
days decor and the problem of
which requires the least work
for upkeep is still Mrs. Home
makers moot question.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

Ben p. Campbell and Mr.. Don
Campbell. brothers Of the
bride.
Mrs. Holt is o graduate Of
the National Cathedral School
and the National College Of
Education In Evanston. III.
Her father is d Washington
attorney and her mother is
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Women Told
TOGO Into
Politics

LOS ANGELES, June 30 tP).
Three women politicians
two Republicans and one
Democrat-today urged more
women to run for public Office.
The three feminine politicos
were scheduled speakers for a
panel session at the biennial
convention Of the American
Association of University
Women.
Mrs. Katherine E. White,
Democratic Mayor OF Red
Bank, N. j., described her
position as lust an enlarged
housekeeping job"
when you're Mayor" Mrs.
White said. you have the
sewer system to fix instead of
the kitchen sink. And you
sweep the city streets instead
of the living room"
Mrs. White, vice chairman
of the New Jersey Democratic
State Committee, said: THE
emergence of more women on
Capitol Hill In Washington and
in State Legislatures as well
as in other State and munich
pal Offices, Is only a fraction of
the untapped woman power
sources"
In another prepared speech.
Miss Bertha S. Adkins. assist
ant to the Republican national
chairman. said. "I'm a pol
itician and proud of it.. I am
here today to encourage more
Of you to get on the outside
of politics-to run for public
Office as a politician"
And she added this tip to
potential candidates:
Never forget that you are
q woman. And don't apologize
for being a woman when you i
campaign"
Mrs. Mildred Younger, Los
Angeles. who ran and lost as
State Senator, commented:
G. o. P. candidate for Cali
fornia State Senator. COM
mented:
women who run for public
office must certainly be pre-
pared to take 1t. Women. as
candidates, must be prepared
to endure the abuse and not
add to it."
Evening star., 1955-06-29
-Southau Photo

chairman of the Arlington
School Board.
The bridegroom was re-
Gently discharged from the
Army and is with a manufac-
turing concern in Phoenix,
Ariz.
After a wedding trip south,
the couple will make their
home In Phoenix.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

DJ OAEAAAA A@s SNAA1@1AN
Wall-to-wall carpeting ver-
sus room-size rugs still looms
as a big question mark for to-
days new homemaker or those
seeking a change in home
decor.
Whatever her choice, the
newest floor coverings for the
fall market take both sides
into consideration.
The plain fact about all car
pets this month is that the
designers are obviously enjoy
ing themselves.
There are old favorite pat
terms revised, favorites with
imaginative variations and
foreign motifs. all done in the
most modern weaving Ameri-
can technology can devise.
Color-wise. they're running
riot in hues most demanded
by. Mrs. Consumer. who now,
as never before. is buying
wanted" colors rather than
safe" ones.
Pinks and blues are the new
colors In the ascendency with
the blues being introduced in
true blue tones such as aquas
and turquoise to provide a
''cool look" to soft floor color
ings. The pinks are shown in
soft warm rose shades.
Textures also are playing an
important role with tweeds
and multicolors the new IA
vorites in pattern. The tweeds
are appearing in every version
from hand-braided to an ele-
CANT look while old favorite
patterns from the 20'S are be-
ing made contemporary with a
softening line and new weav-
ing techniques usually asso-
ciated with carpet designs.
All-Nylon Carpets
Five new stylings in ALL
nylon floor coverings includ-
ing cut. loop pile and nubby
surface effects in tufted and
woven construction also are
news on the market.
Those who argue in favor Of
wall-to-walls assert they main
tain the look of GOODNESS
around the house in summer
with today's lighter, gayer
colors, all-seasonal in design.
Their advocates point out
they help deaden street noises
from summers open windows
and are year-round customers
for falls by young and old.
helping milady keep her dispo-
sition as cool as her cucumber
salad.
They resist tell-tale signs
of busy indoor -outdoor traf-
fc better than a floor that
must be scrubbed. waxed and
polished, say their admirers.
and require only q good
vacuuming once a week to
keep them shape.
Wide-Open Spaces
On the other side of the
picture, the smaller rugs.
their manufacturers say. have
been designed with an eye to
the wide-open spaces.
Their color trends and new
weave treatment in a medium
price range, are designed to
complement room settings best
when framed in wide areas of
polished floors.
Many of the new designs
are particularly good with new
smooth surface coverings to
be found in such colors as
turquoise, cantaloupe. sandal
wood and pink, the arguments
continue.
The man-made floor COW
erings - the vinyls. asphalt.
rubber tiles, linoleum and
corks, all lend themselves to
the decorative rug treatment,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-10

Eighth Street Baptist church Rev Vaughn pastor. Mrs
ia Sanders president
Miss florence Eann mas returned hae atter visiting rea
tiEes and friends Il Memphis
Little league Pony league baseball games All =
played Tuesday thru Friday beginning ms wees \ 3
Calvin, director
The Singing union WiI Dc held Sunday 80 ? II a.
king solomon Baptist church z Jackson president F.sE Il
Hicks chaplain Mrs Dora Hughes secretary.
Many books added the library. East l5th
street this week group books wi especially interest
TIE Reading club boys and girls
great deal Of enthusiasm has shown in tie Build
Yourself 4 Library Reading club All boys an1
girls from the fourth grade up invited Join Ire Read
ing club VII continue turnout the entire and parry
vii bring il close the first Of September
The Story hour Thursday afternoon oclocH
ard will continue all time TIE theme
Of the story hour is som + from the story 5y Ted
keg party VII close this program also Thursday after
August p. Prizes viii given the child reading the
books and having perfect attendance There viii also BE-
prizes for those children who p have perfect
attendance Mrs c Jones pleased response
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-10
Campaign Set Up
For Blood Test

d Nzsoa . LAVISH e.sg
aesIEs officer announces that De-
ginning June - taru August
blood test campaign taE Greater
Lizzie Rock ard Pulaski county
val % set -
Tbs campaign Is sponsored sy
Tire CITY ard county health de-
p=-TEsEats N co. pegz.i5a %lta th=
State Board o HsaIizz
On Saturday. June = there
De stations al the toIl5@lng places
9th and State streets Majestic
Liquor store Ard Angels h0g aag
stand 81 ! o'clock age group =
Up. Al reports ~Iu o IN eoatl-
dence Those needing treatments
can d treated by private physl-
can G by public health facilities
A house To house 70 house ear
vass VII be instituted dunnz ire
slI-week period.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-10
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell


&f ar Ms sayoleon Laneas-
ter, formerly q this city, are
here On : ~eeks vacation. TIE
Lancszters MAKE their home II
Chicago Grs. Alice Smith
along yIth her son and daughter.
sre visiting relatives il Chicago.
Mrs. Smith ID the wife u Joseph
Smith Gaylsnd Atkins Of the
US Navy L. here On furlough He
Is the son a M and Mrs Virgil
Comic. he VIII be here a week ;.
Robert Panpsry Of Chicago.
Is here On vacation visiting sis
tiers ana relatives. He will be
here tgo weeks The program
which was sponsored by the
Beautifcation committee. was a
success. Rev Clark. member OF
Nj Zion Baptist church. deliver
ed the sermon Money raised was
~ Sister Leona Douthard, pres
ident On the sick list and
ere improving are. r. B. Davis,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-10
Spirit of Cotton "
honNed al WCA

MIa Joyce McCLnteE. pzx.t
Q. cettaz &C. 1855, VII be ho1-
osed 81 reception q TIE Ph4l-
las Whsatiey xECA Sunday tr9zs
70 c Mhs AeCiinioE =
the dz1ghte- 8. Mr.. ard Mrs :
S MeCLEpQe zs0o Cso4 street
and 3 kt1dert - AaAS college
Pine Ea0ft IT, reception Is spa
sor-d . IL II Pleasant Baptist
ehgrcsa. Eav y z Hayes. pas.or
On the algEt Ct june IT al e.gat
O'Clock Ms. AeCii1lo4 vii ce
featured x program and iaza-
ion sA13 at tae Dunbar co1nQzl-
~ ceHter IT. ~azch 1ne sIl rrg0s1e4
many = tie beautiful fsSaiaas
staich SoG tsx acclaim Doia II
TIE uasssc States and a1rua1
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-10

for home after spending t9o
weeks wsga MS father. Ric1zr1
Aanley. 81 ard brother Mss
Bessie Jean Sullivan returned
Rith then Miss Josephine
Harrison has returned home after
spending q few days with her IA
Their. Joe Harrison. Her sister, An.
nadean Harrison. returned home
With her Joe Msnley jr. Is
nome 70. the summer He will
enter Arkansas state college and
return to Washington in The fall
Mrs Rosie Haskia and
daughters left Sunday for De-
tsoit Mrs Corliss u How
ard left Tuesday for St Louis and
Detroit where she will spend the
summer. returning to Hot Springs
for work in the fall.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-10
Batesvhle

u - T3<@&&8
NJ and M Whit Wilson Ieft
Saturday for California 10 yasss
his mother for : months vacation
NJ ard Mrs. Cizud Brown
and son q Omaha, Nebraska, are
visiting her e1Ets and friends 9.
aloer1 Mccoy carried Mr. ard
Mrs John Oliver and soa 70 NJ
lice 70 visit NJ divers mother
for tvo weeks Mr.. Mccoy. Mr.
Oliver and soa returned recently
and left Mrs Oliver, who wiIl De
there d 1flAle Steward eSs
board No z q Bethel AME church
beid : successful apron drive last
Wednesday evening Amount rais-
Il was sl4 Rev W. ] Daniel
pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-10
Now Open

Announcing the OPENING
OF The COUNTRY KITCHEN.
JUNE 10, 1855. We wish to
Thank the Following for Help
ing to Make il Possible:
Barnett's Ref. Company
curtiss Candy Company
Toms Candy Company
Coca Cola Royal Crown :
Baro 7 Up : Vess = Dr..
Pepper Grapette Double
Cola Pepsi Cola
Capital Pride Packing Co.
Muswiek Beverage & Cigar Co.
Stewards Products
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-10
Conway

William spann
Robert MeCaErisn and wife left
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-10
N ew EIecfronic
Miracle
now brings you Smoother Cooler Smoking
than Mas eAer aoe chile heforeI

You'll marvel at the extra favor that
comes through. Yet because this n'easr'
ably better cigarette smokes more slowl
you enjoy cool mildness never POI
sible before. From first puff to last
Chesterfield gives you smoke n,eaM
ably smoother cooler best for you
So put smile in your smoking! ID
the whole wide world, no cigarette aus
hes like Chesterfield
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-10
Revival in Progress

4 revival : : progress al TIE
Holy temple church o. God =
Christ I4sa azz Pulaski streets
Tee Jaeksl1 bEu5= betteE known
Il rae Arkansas 1.zzEF4 ale =
charge q the meeting El5eE
Roosevelt Jsckssa speaker a-t
E.1er Jessie Jaeksga. galtzFasl and
s5l1lEi. welcome yoz- Services are
from &c ? N until Friday :
national tazg dzy and Ire JACK
s11s are asking a. christians 70
le!n them n = faz. ard prayer
Bishop " Jones IS pastor q the
church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-10
With The Churches
;: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :.
81. PAUL AME ZION
lz9l Spring Street

Mrs g. Handy, Reporter Phone 4-s1a7 or FIR 4-3s35
The "omea's day program held the First Baptist
eharcn 9Th and Pine streets Sunday Amount
Of money raised, $4,000. Mrs P Battle chairman
l. J. Jones, co-chairman, Rev. W. S Jackson pastor.
City mission held Monday a. King Solomon Baptist
ercn After the lesson delicious repast served by
host church the meeting will be held July 4h at the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-10
Rev. A. W. Kicks, Pastor

s-S4. Church school. Il. Mon
ing service, Rev. y. K byers
presiding elder preaching. 3 Aft
ernoon service. Sons ard DauEh-
ters lodge VIII worship with ser
mon By Rev. A. w RlckS, Third
quarterly conference. June liz
Business conference. Saturday az
Q p n. Leaders are expected 10
see members and make written
reports and register With amounts
asked Sick list; Mrs Winnie
Brown and Rev Estella McLarer-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-10
Payne Chapel
Honors Oldest
Church Members

Payne eszpel AA4E Zion eaaEea
IT, Rock street All honor Mrs
D.5.l1r Doat5zra AID I'll Ttazp-
SCI. sunday Hite q 75Q Mrs.
D.aesthard- Mo iz . and has been
. nerlDeE u Payne chapel since
1855 ard NJ Thorn psgE. , ana
q member . ta4z esllrch slnce
l6as. are sae clGess In age and
have The oldest memberships al
Payne chapel Beth have teen
LOYAL and eo-.i1za4z WorkeEL
Tie SaEMeFs5 EIka Mssoa8 and
Eastern Starr viii worship with
the members a. tbs time. and q
program All be presented d.
W ! Decons national evangelist
El3I deliver Ire sermon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-10
CRAWFORD

APPLIANCE COMPANY
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF
REFRIGERaTORS WASHING
MACHINES TELRNISION SETS
RADIOS ELECTRIC IRONS =
FANS SMALL APPLIANCES
We Buy and Sell New and Used
Appliances. "A Hour Service.
PARTS FOR ALL MAKES
Call FIR 6-1281 or FIR 5-0450
1891 CONFEDERATE BLVD.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-10

Today-discover for yourself what mod
ern science can do to increase your
cigarette enjoyment! Try the cigarette
made the modern way - with ACCURACY!
With electronic accuracy, ACCURACY
checks and controls the making Of your
Chesterfield. So for the first time you
get a..
! PERFECT SMOKE col UMA. FROM END. TO- END! !
Yhe1ztAesa IN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-10

Re- D H AeFarlla. Mrs salue
Scott Miller. Bill Missouri and
Deacon H K Wiley 4 fish
try aiIl Be gwen tomorrow mite
a. re Booker homes project in
behalf Of the Greater Zi0n Hill
senior and junior ehoirS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Corsillo of
1857 Penrose ave. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Donna
Marie to Donald Gliebe, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Gliebe of 1887 East
l34th st. Donna Marie is a grad
uate of Shaw High School and her
fiance is a graduate of Cathedral
| attn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
Girl Scouts
FORM NEW SENIOR
GIRL SCOUT TROOP

Are you a girl of Ia or over?
Do you like helping others, gain
ing new skills? Do you like the
out of doors, camping, hiking,
campfire cooking?
Then you'll be interested in
new Senior Girl Scout Troop now
being organized in the Chambers
School vicinity, under the leader
ship of Miss Alice Juringus, gym
teacher at Shaw High School.
Ten girls have held meeting,
but more members are needed for
a full Troop. Girls interested may
get additional information from
Mrs. J H. Riendeau, neighborhood
chairman, at PO. 1905.
Troop No. 143, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Wilma Clark and
Mrs. Eta Webb, which meets at
the Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, invested 3 girls February
2nd. The investiture ceremony
started with the flag ceremony.
The Pledge of Allegiance was
given and america The Beauti-
full" was sung. Barbara Webb and
Margaret Pata pinned and well
coined Susan Lattner, Dawn Sher-
lock and Diane Barton into the
troop.
In working toward their Second
Class Rank, they had a Latvian
guest speaker. Antra Priade of
Lativian Troop No. 99-16. Antra
talked on the custom Of Latvia
and told of their holidays. She
showed some of the Latvian hand
work that they had done in their
troop. She had a hand painted
scroll that her father received when
leaving to come to the United
States.
Antra is planning to bring some
Of her fellow Girl Scouts and teach
a Latvian Dance to these Scouts.
She was introduced by Troop No.
SIC leader, Mrs. Peg Follett.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
Personals.

Mrs. Robert E. Mason will be
in from Chicago this weekend, to
serve as matron of honor for Miss
Jean Weinkamer whose marriage
to George D. Stayman will be
solemnized Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 18th at 1880 o'clock in Win
dermere Methodist Church. Mrs.
Mason will be with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hoge, 13428
Shaw ave.
Personal items - guests, lunch
cons, dinners, tripping, may be
phoned to PO. 1-4600 up to pm.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Laurence J. Fleckenstein
has returned to her home in Oil
City, Pa, after coming to East
Cleveland to attend the Campbell
Bauer wedding. She was the guest
of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bauer, 1922
Sheldon st.
Home from their honeymoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bauer, the
former Georgia Campbell, are at
home at 1925 Hayden ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10

Several circles in town are going
to miss the James Snellers who
will move from their home at 926
Dresden rd. to Ell Segundo, Cali
fornia. Mr.. Sneller left Sunday by
motor for his new position as en-
gineer and general manager of the
Mantec Inc. plant in the Los An
geles suburb. Plans now call for
his return later when the family,
including Mrs. Sneller, and four
children, Lee of Shaw High, Bruce
Of Kirk Jr. High, Gail of Gale
donia Elementary and Jay still at
home, will leave for their new
home.
The Snellers are active in First
Presbyterian Church, school, scout
and community circles.
The Misses Elsa and Pauline
Berg of 14600 Euclid ave. were in
jamestown, N. Y, the past week
end, summoned by the death of
relative.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
Ordain Preacher

In an ordination service held on
February 7th, Mr.. George Hunt,
assistant superintendent Of the
City Mission, was publicly ordained
into the Gospel ministry. On Jan
uary oath a council of Baptist
ministers examined Mr.. Hunt and
then unanimously recommended his
ordination.
Rev. Edwin Miller, pastor Of the
Erin Ave. Baptist Church, preached
the ordination message. Rev. Rob-
ert Lapp gave the charge to the
church and Rev. Donald Woodby,
pastor of the church, gave the
charge to the candidate.
Mr.. Hunt lives with his family
in Columbia Station.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
Heart Drive
Captains

Mrs. Edgar Blair, 13417 Second
MU. 1912.
Mrs. Catherine Fiorello, 1871 Hay
den, PO. 1-1102.
Mrs. G. Phelps, 1S45 Garfield,
Ii. 1-7826.
Mrs. Jerry Dawson, 1914 Emily,
PO. 1-5968.
Mrs. Bob Snyder, 12543 Euclid,
RA. 1851.
Mrs. Ruth Drake. 1851 Taylor,
GIL. 1892.
Mrs. John Whitman, 1898 Hen
ley, YE. 2-3182.
Mrs. Robert Scruggs, 1914 Clai-
borne, MU. 1-3480.
Mrs. Margaret DeMore, 1871 Hay
den, PO. 1882.
Mrs. X. A. Rothermel, 1859 Holy
oke, MU. 1-1625.
Mrs. Homer Randolph, 1859 Hay
den, Ii. 1-0915.
Mrs. Peter Peters, 12543 Euclid,
CE. 1-0708.
Mrs. Raymond Collier, 14009 Scio-
ia, Ii. 1-l776.
Miss Jean Richardson, 1880 Rox-
ford, GIL. l-1750.
Mrs. John Losher, 1862 belmont,
GA. 1-7480.
Mrs. B. J. Muckley, 1851 Mann,
Ii. 1-4331.
Mrs. Howard Hatch, 1484l Elder
wood, GIL. 1-7565.
Mrs. VIM. Stone, 1744 n. Noble,
MU. 1851.
Mrs. Thomas McCabe, 14841 Ed
erwood, Pc. 1-2259.
Mrs. Anthony Tashler, 1911 Holy
oke, Pc. 1-0062.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
rheumatism -Arihritis
NEURITIS SCIATICA

NEORl Id - 0SlA lSA
Relief from those torturing pains or no
charge. An obsolute proven remedy.
Only one trip required. Disabled per
sons may send friend. ASS East State
ST., Sharon. Pa. Office hours. Monday
10 Friday. 10 10 s. Sunday 10 to I.
Permanently located.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
MacEachrOn-JOnes

Mr.. ad Mrs. Ralph H. Mac
Eachro, 1918 Woodwork rd.,
East Cleveland, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Barbara Jane, to Mr.. Ronald
Wendell Jones, son of Mrs. Paul
A. Duncan, 1884 Sycamore dr.,
Euclid, o.
Barbara is June 1854 graduate
of Shaw.
The bridegroom to be served
three years in the Army, being
stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky. He
attends Fem College, and is asso-
ciated with The Ohio National
Guard. A summer wedding is be-
ing planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
IStennis Is Told
He Owes Nothing
For Wife's Trip
BytAs Associated Press

The Defense Department has
told senator stennis. Democrat
OF Mississippi. he owes nothing
to the Government for expenses
lof his wife in returning to this
country from Europe Monday Ia
Ian Air Force plane.
Senator Stennis. who went to
Europe to inspect American
bases and was accompanied by
his wife, told Air Force officers
before returning that he would
pay his wife's expenses.
They said they knew of no
provision for such charges but
Senator Stennis took the matter
up again with the Pentaeon after
his return to Washington.
Mai. Gen. Joe w. Kelly, head
|of legislative liaison for the De-
Tense Department. said yester-
day he had advised Senator
|Stennis that there would be no
charges for Mrs, Stennis' travel.
The regulations provide. Gen.
Kelly explained. that members
OF Congress travelling on Official
business shall not be assessed
any transportation charges for
their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
France Accepts
Diem Regime

SAIGON. South Wet Nam, Oct.
I27 R1.-France recognized Pre-
|mier Ngo Dinh Diem as new chief
Iof state of South Wet Nam today
but noted she expects the re-
public to respect It's engagements
with France.
The French high commissioner.
Ambassador Henri Hoppenot. adj
|vised Foreign Minister WI Van
|Mau in a written note that
France "as in the past attaches
the highest price to the main
|tenance Of friendly relations be-
tween the two governments In the
mutual respect Of their respective
engagements"
France was the eighth country
to accord recognition to Diem's
election victory over Ex-Emperor
Bao Dai.
The others are the United
States, Britain. Australia. New
Zealand. Japan, Thailand and
Italy.