davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH SPONSORS YOUTH

The Savage Congregational
church will have a covered dish
dinner Sunday evening at z to
which all friends r invited.
Rolls, coffee, ice cream will be
furnished by the Women's Fellow
ship. An offering plate will be
placed for those who wish to as
sist our youth in attending either
the Pines Camp or Camp Miman-
agish.
A sound film will be shown
of the American Bible Society en-
titled my Right and My Cause"
which is a recent story of the
modern translation in Korea with
difficulty from the Communists.
Special music will be given by
the youth. Elaine Larson will be
the master of ceremonies.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Baseball
Schedule

June Is
Registration at the pool. Sea-
son ticket sale. Babe Ruth League
games 600.
June I6
Registration at the pool. Sea-
son ticket sale. Jr. Legion VS.. Bill
lings 800.
June IL
Opening swimming at the pool,
1880. Jr. Legion VS.. Billings, 200.
Sidney Independents VS.. Elmdale,
$50.
June Is
Babe Ruth League games.
Check out baseball suits for boys
6-12. Beginning classes: swim
ming, baseball, tennis, archery,
softball.
June 22
Babe Ruth League games.
June "a: Jr. Legion VS.. Glendive,
200.
June rs and 20
Babe Ruth League games
June 80
Jr. Legion VS.. Miles City.
July 1
Legion VS.. Miles City 200;
Lambert VS.. Ind, $50.
July s
Open.
July Is
Independents VS.. Culbertson,
2:30.
July %
Independents vs.. Circle.
Legion VS.. Glendive, 500.
July 20
Open.
Aug. S
independents VS.. Fairview, 2:So.
Aug. IL
Open
Aug. 10
Independents VS.. Richey, 2:30.
PRACTICE SCHEDULE:
Babe Ruth - Monday and Fri
day.
Legion - Tuesday and Thurs
day.
Independent - Wednesday and
Friday.
All changes in schedule and
practice nights must be cleared
through the recreation director
with a notice of at least one
week: Lights will be used at a
minimum.
1s-4tf
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Marriage vows were pledged
Saturday, June 2 in st. Theresa's
church by Miss Phyllis Mullin,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Mullin of Lambert, and Ken
meth Runyan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Runyan of Lakeland, Flori-
da in a single ring ceremony
performed by Father Joseph Nc
Dermott.
Mrs. Joe Provost was organist.
The bride wore a navy blue
suit with white accessories. Her
corsage was of red roses She was
given in marriage by her father.
Mrs. Edward Goulart was ma
tron of honor and was also at
tired in a navy blue suit with 9
corsage of pink carnations. The
groom wore a suit of navy blue
and was attended by Kenneth
Thornton who wore grey. They
each wore a white carnation bou-
tonniere.
The brides mother wore a light
blue dress of summer linen, her
corsage was of mixed carnation.
The bride is a graduate of the
Lambert high school and the
groom received his education in
the Lakeland, Florida schools.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents after
the ceremony. Guests were the
bridal party, relatives and a few
friends and Fathers Walsh and
McDermott.
Following the reception the
bride and groom left for Glas-
gov where they will make their
home for a time while Mr.. Run
yam works on the government
airport which is being built there.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Auxiliary d Civilian
Patolmen
Is Organized

Montana Auxiliary Civilian
highway patrol Is established
to help reduce the rapidly In
creasing number Of accidents
and drive drunk and speed
msniscs off the highways.
They shall know the truth
and the truth shall make them
angry"
While Otis Waters, Richey, one
of the five members of the State
Highway Commission, was in Hell
ena a short time ago attending 6
meeting Of the Commission, we
asked him how he was progress
ing with his plan to create ar
Auxiliary Civilian Highway Patrol
and he said he was working on
details of the plan. He said he had
not been very active for several
weeks because the men he want
ed to meet were so busy with
spring work and the primary
election.
Mr.. Waters said he has receiv-
ed encouragement and offers of
help from a number of men thru
out the state. They said they re-
allied the need for some such
additional help for the State
Highway Patrol and said they
would help him secure infor-
nation, finances and push the or
ganization he Is pushing.
MIR. Waters said the members of
the State Highway Patrol are
doing a good job of law enforce
ment and are to be commended
for their honest and efficient eff
forts, considering the large a.
mount of territory, large mileage
they have to cover and few men
they have on their force. The
present Highway Patrol will well
come the assistance of such help
as an auxiliary civilian patrol
force and will appreciate the as
sistance of all Montana citizens
who approve of honest law en-
forcement.
AS we understand the Waters
plan, the number of auxiliary
patrolmen in each county would
be based upon population and the
total number for the whole state
would be about 1900. The MEM
bers of the auxiliary force would
be bonded by the state, have the
power to make arrests, issue tick
cts and would help motorists who
are in trouble as the highway of
ficers are doing now.
The Civilian Patrol would use
their own cars and be without
uniforms, SO that the drunk driv-
er Or speed maniac would not
know who was in the car he
was passing or even in the
neighborhood. You can preach
safety until doomsday, eliminate
all physical highway hazards, and
never stop the slaughter on the
unless there is effec-
speed law enforcement. The
records show that Montana has
not had it in the past. There are
too few partolmen on Montana
and too often speed
control has been a cat-and-mouse
game between the speeder and
the easily spotted highway patrol
car.
The Montana Highway Patrol
is to be commended for its ra- ]
dar campaign against excessive
speeding and drunk driving. Alex
Stephenson, supervisor of the
Patrol, said "the depart
chemical test program re-
veals conclusively that drunk
driving is the major cause of
accidents in 1856. This study,
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
N ANNIVERSARY

| am responsible for all debts
and obligations of my wife; both
present and future and am more
than happy to be the provider
for this home-maker who has
borne me seven lovely children
and with an overabundance of
love and car has made the past
80 years of loving kindness the
incest years of my life and on
this eve of our 32nd anniversary
l wish to publicly express my
gratitude.
Judge c. Harris. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
AMBASSADOR
AT CHURCH
WEDNESDAY, lime 20

Now on its fifth annual sum-
mer long tour, the Ambassador
Quartet from Pacific Lutheran
College, Falkland, Wn., will ap-
pear here in concert Wednesday,
June 20 at the Pella Lutheran
church at 800. A program of
sacred songs will be rendered by
the quartet whose picture ap-
pears elsewhere in this issue. A
free will offering will be taken.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

The American Cancer Society
is the only voluntary health
agency in the United States fight
ing cancer through a comprehen-
sive program of research, educa-
tion and service to cancer pa
tients.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
SHATTUCK SCHOOL
DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS
HERE TODAY, JUNE IA

Faribault, MINI. - Kenneth S.
Agerter, director of admissions at
Shattuck School, Faribault, Mimi,
will visit alumni and patrons of
the school in Sidney Thursday,
June IA.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

The Sidney Merchants showed
powerful hitting to down the
leaders of the league at Circle
Is to 6. With Blodget pitching to
win the second game in the BIZ
State league, in two big in
nings, the fifth and the eighth
they scored IL of their IS runs.
nov
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
LAMBERT SADDLE
CLUB NEWS

The Lambert Saddle club held
their regular meeting at the Lam
bert school Friday, June /. The
meeting was called to order by
Vice-President Basil Herbst.
The Lambert Saddle Club has
been incorporated and these pa
pers were read to the group.
The club has purchased the old
dormitory from the Lambert
school and this building will be
used for our club house and rec
reation center.
A lease was signed leasing 20
acres of land from George How
ell to be used for our riding ac-
tivities.
Frank Gladowski was chosen
to head the work committee for
construction of our arena. Work
has been started on this project.
New members joining our club
at this time are MIR. and Mrs.
Gerald Kaiser of Enid.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Lambert Saddle
Club Fun
Frolic Results

The Lambert Saddle club held
their second Fun Frolic of the
season Sunday, June 10 with
Basil Herbst and Bill Mercier in
charge of the program. Winners
of the various events are listed
as follows:
Novelty Race - Marjorie Muir
ray LIST, George Provost End.
Adult Barrel Race - Aileer
Lightfield 1st, time 10 sec.; Mar
jorie Murray End, time 20 sec.
Kids Barrel Race - Lee Light
field 1st, time 81; Jim Murray
End, TIME 20.
Adult Pole Bending - Fritz
Rehbein 1st, time 20; Frank
Gladowski End, time 81; Frant
Burgess 3rd, time 31.6.
Kids Pole Bending Lee
Lightfield 1st, Jim Murray End.
Gretna Green - Fritz Rehbein
and Lewis Murray 1st, Glib and
Aileen Lightfield End.
Adult Baton Race Fritz
Rehbein, George Provost, Glib and
Aileen Lightfield were the win
ming team.
Keg Roping - George Provost
1st.
Rescue Race - Frank Glad
owski and Leon Sanders 1st, Lee
Lightfield and Jim Murray End.
Quarter Mile Race, Adult -
Frank Gladowski LIST, George Pre-
vost End.
Kids Quarter Mile Race - Leo
Lightfield LIST.
A great deal of effort has been
put into improving our Saddle
Club grounds. A of men
under the direction of Frank
Gladowski have leveled the
grounds and put in a new quar-
ter mile track. Our arena has
been staked and construction be-
gun.
We wish to thank the Lambert
Fire Department for the use of
their truck to wet down our
arena.
Our next Fun Frolic is planned
for Sunday, June oath. Lloyd and
Vernon Butka will be in charge
of this Fun Frolic.
Mrs. Bill Rehbein will be In
charge of the Chuckwagon June
oath.
Everyone is welcome to bring
their horses and participate or
come and watch.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

All Types Of Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

0KQIIGy " OUI UFU JU-
Circle - 100 101 112-
Fam AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

the Colosseum in Rome Cleft, below, is girl
wearing a gray tweed Silk-and-woOl knitted
dress by Goldwom. The sheath dress has a
snug hood which converts into collar. The
male escort is wearing shirt by BartIay, Ltd.
At the right below: Our traveller wears a
bulky wool-knit pulIover by GeiSt and GeiSt.
The sweater has drawString waist and a sailor
collar that buttons into hood.
Opposite: an imported kidskin jacket with
a horse blanket-pIaid hood and lining. The
hood, an extension Of the jackets yoke, ties
under the chin. It's by Bonnie Cashin for
Philip SilIs. JOAN RATHER
D0vid Seymour Phosos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
.H0oray
ForHoods!

There will be very few chilly ears this
winter. Why? Because
everybody will be wearing hOOdsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

It's good thing hoods are flattering to most
women because they n be covering a lot of heads
this year. They're warm and coy and further
more, they're handy to wear when hairdo's are
not in Al condition.
Hoods can be worn in town or when you're
feeling sporty = for instance, when you're traV
cling through Italy on motor scooter. These
pictures show some American sportSwear on a
Roman holiday.
Above is a hood which can be worn with
almost anything, like hat. 1t is wool-knit with
alternating stripes. It's made by Glentex
Sitting on a VeSpa motor scooter in front Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
JOSEPH AT THE CRIB

Just like ST. Joseph in Bethlehem's cave
of old, there is Joseph In India today
kneeling at the crib I'M the seminary chapel,
where he has Just begun his SIX years train
ing for the priesthood. He begs the Infant
TO send friend to sponsor him by sending
the 500 we need each year 10 keep and
educate him, which his poor parents can not
afford Won't you adopt him by sending
him this amount In any instsllments. 50
week does il.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
PLUMeERs
SEWERS g DRAINS

Electric Roto-RoofsF Sewer and
Drain Service. 1901 w. sth Ave.
Hu. $3.50.
QUALITY PLUMBING CO.
Plumbing and Repair Work
S790 W Broad St. FIR. s-6ss2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

Mass We $1,000. Can help mite
this comfort in life? Who could doubt their
HONOR YOUR LAST WILL BY INCLUDING GODS MISSIONS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
-AFLAME FOR COD.

Some years a zeal0us priest gathered
apostolic lay women in Lebanon into group called
LA Flamme" meaning The Flsme"-the flame
of Faith" which urges them to go into priest-less
mountain villages 10 instruct peasant children for
First Communion. They have found unbaptized
children, improper marriages, etc, even neglected
adults prepared for First Communion. Some
villages be reached only by jeep. We need
$500 to give them this vital piece of missionary
equipment. Won't you help with mite today?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Steel STAIR

Steel Stair
Buckeye Wire g. Iron Co Ornamental
iron. Wide Guards. Fire Escapes. 888
" 10th st. n. G.. Jenkins, Pres.
CT. z-693l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Sheet Metal - Roofins
Stag. Scenery 8 eso,pmsn.

sehen SCENE studio fot sehoess
Churches. OFapeFses, sesnery ara
aentsls SCI 8 High 81 CA l~1sss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
POOR HOLY CROSS

A few years ago the Latin Archbishop In
Athens founded the Holy Cross Sisters to
work for the sick and the children OF the work.
ers quarter Of the Greek capital. Depending
entirely upon aims, they find the sole COM
ISOLATION in their life of heroic sacrifice in their
motto: VICTORY THROUGH THE CROSS.
A missionary Sisters life eenters around the
chapel the only comfort she knows. But
these poor Sisters don't even have a chapel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

One of his priests told Father Kennedy that Latin
Patriarch Jerusalem
offerings sent to him personally
The missionaries entirely
Mass offerings That's
when promptly
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-22

mindful Of the fact that people
TOO often step upon diamonds
believing them to be pebbles.
Jack never overlooks a rock that
might reveal hidden treasure.
Due to this impulse he has an
equity in mining property west of
the Continental Divide that
promises uranium riches.
\ recent mining story in a
newspaper in Jacks possession,
III area now heavily prospected
describes present developments
:ha: make Jack very optom!st!c,
SINCE property he is Interested in
IS in the same area
Asked il he would sci! his
share for a half million dollars,
Jack hesi.a:ed a momen, and
SAID Maybe | would"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-22
Montana Big Game Hunters Still
Have Opportunity To Hunt Elk Deer


The :esu.a: Montana big game
seasons closed November IS bu:
-, .,~s a-e advised ,hev S.,.
. ,, ..,,,,.. So,
!a,. 49, t ~, - Slr,a ",-.s y. w.
"..., ,,,,H,,rc,5 .s,s w,.,S.
-, ~, 1884,. 49, 49, c,,,s
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.,,, -, 49,. O. :, C,,,,.;,
,,,...y A., ~ - S.,'Iw,.a- ,nd
r.-,.. ,,.,r.,,. .-a.. ~ .mJ
20 .,.s,', ,,,,-.,. .,I s. 49,
o., -. ~, 49, V'ss1,,'. rI,r.l.s -.
..!'-..,I ~ ~. t,,,-.,- .,,,.
$500, o.n,- .-,,s wi -,
-. .~,- =. s,naI,,,,l ~, -,
,oss ,!,,.,-- w., A., -,
Isn,s 49, C,,-. c.,,,,.y s.'N
,n.r s..1s- s.x w. hr~.,,-
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49,. - ~ ya,sL.- 49, WIa..
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3,w.', C-,~,.a ,,,s.'.,', ~
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s-,,r 49,, 5..w.a- >..,G,-+
49, Rnhv Coo. ~ ,.I..~
'.,,I-.v = o,a- - a-.,r-.4 ,Y,'s
1.-a- areas including =. ca.
+,~.-.1a--,-. s.c.,a~ -" ,o.-
:. ..e- da.e
8.o,.s. - +.s~.+ n,-ya..
-. aa.- ....~ -. -1-.-- go.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-22
STEVENSON CONCERT -A7Es EISENHOWER

Ada! election.
and his sac carried with
congratulations =: !o President E!sen
WORTHY q ne be.: :at:.D: q: god sponsnshp
u.o-:y.a:r .! running against
whose p1pua:! The greatest since tia!
enjoyed BY Fresset: Fsak oesao Ro'e:e: In The 1905
probably safe :s: Democratic candidate would
had chance President Eisenhower
Stevenson did his best and TIA! his sole coaso.s:!oa
disgrace defeated figure such President
Dwight Eisenhower VIII reputation. respect and
popularity 40" f:esten! Etnao"e. again
In 1880 the Democrats least satisfaction o: knowing
1852 and 1855
We SAID a.! along Ac had chance % de!ea:
President Eisenhower and ms has p:o"ed % be true In 1880
the different: and elections for Con-
gess indicate Democratic Ear from dead The
gea, number Of congressional members sent Washington from
the South Of Democrats odes! party
Congress keeps party relatively
sections far election o! Democrats Congress
concerned
In 1880 II Will be difficult for nonsouhern Democrats 20
bele role o! the South The Democratic Party In the
last gained his only
South and the South has been responsible
keeping the In Congress Should the 1850
Democratic Convention deal with South o"erbesrns
could be that this would end the existence Of Solid
South indeed II still exists This is something Democratic
ssoes will have plenty time 70 think about during the
four years
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-22
Jack Miles Holds
Hopes Hobby Will
Eventually Pay OF

Jack Miles. reservation res!
den: since he was discharged
from the armed service d: The
close o: World War I. ray n his
declining years have a.. ne
Pleasures ma: money ca. buy
Somewha: s.uien: O: seo..
ogy. Who has always been quite
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-22

Fergus county vii. remain open
until December IS for either sex
OF Whitehall deer Only
Other openings may De CO"
S!dered az the monthly Comm!S
sion meeting in Helena Novem
Der l9 and 20
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-22
Held Up

Sailor. a: mast - Yes. sir, cap.
:a.u. was held up ashore las,
night BY TWO men.
Cap!a.n-Where'
Bos'n. cutting in-A.! the way
back TO the ship. sir.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-22
THE NEED FOR CHR s1nAs SEAL DOLLARS

!! buy CHRISTMAS Seals. which are or
middle Q: Eo.e-5e: Christmas
With ::o: sale 0: Christmas
seals .: :ae Tube:cuos Association
Mode:. o.ce::u! things with
Q! Tuberculosis discovered and The Of the
Tuberculosis provide e6ucao.a. and
facilities 70: people a..
This undertaking TS strikes American
every five
infected Ts Tbs that ;han on:
Of three carry the TB
Some 10000 form. and Q: :hs
nunbe: $4,000 ".a TB have dis
discovered i. AID -? me! have
!: is estimated ma: 1870 persons need o! medical
&: tuberculosis and las:
soou: 1900 tee did in
Each 10 w found with TB
Statistics u5:ec sac. problem: ST..
ve!y
We therefore ;ca. Contribute !sa:
;.te:cY!cs q Christmas Seals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

want for their children and for
themselves. Then together
they work out the plans. al
ways making allowances for
the changes that win have to
be made as the years pass.
The important element In a
successful marriage-in the
rearing of the family, in the
establishment and growth Of
a homes the unity that I'M
derlies the whole pattern. It
won't work If the wife fades
into Mother" while the hus-
band goes his separate way as
provider and court Of last re-
sort.
They must live. think, work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

and play together-or else.
And one of the ways to prevent
the or else Is the precious eve
ming out.
Reading stimulates thinking.
develops character and affects
behavior. Every child will
benefit by reading good books.
DR.. PATHS leaf1et P-8, Book
List" includes more than so
books for children of all ages.
To obtain a copy, send 10
cents in coin to him CO this
paper, P. o. Box 90, Station
G. New York 10, N. Y.
tReleased By the Bell Syndicate. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

bound to be. Room for the
child and the children must
be made in the hearts and
lives Of the parents and in the
house and home. This means
changes in them and in their
way Of living.
Still. for their good, and
their good is their children's
good. they must continue to
live normal, healthy, richly
rewarding lives and they can
not do that If they tie them
selves body, mind and soul to
! the care of the house and the
children.
Like everything else that
concerns the lives of people
there Is middle way.
A father and mother can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
ENGAGEMENTS
Mustin-Bolduuf

Captain CUSN and Mrs.
Lloyd Montague Muslin Of
Coronado, Calf, and formerly
of Alexandria. Virginia, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter, Douglas, to
Ensign Lawrence c. Baldauf,
jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee C. Baldauf. Of Coronado,
Calf. A late spring wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Might
For Parents
"A Must
BY ANGELO PATRI

When two young people are
first married, before the chill
dren begin coming. they enjoy
going out together. They 60
to a show; they accept an in
vitation to dance; they have
friends in for dinner. They
continue the life they were
leading before they were mar
ried and so continue to enjoy
each others company and
that of their friends.
Then the baby comes. He is
a brand-new experience and
his coming makes a terrific
difference to the young par
ents, to their habits and to the
routine Of their household.
The baby absorbs the whole
life-circle Of the two to whom
he is a miracle and a constant
source Of pride and wonder.
That is all very well. What
about the lives. the individual
and the coupled lives of the
father and mother?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
observation-disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias
Niewenhous of Chevy Chase
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marjory Bur-
dett to Mr.. Robert M. Sher-
man, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Sherman of Edinburg, Tex.
A wedding is planned for this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
ChesneY-EorneSt

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j.
Hoehn announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Miss
Janet Marie Chesney to I'd
1t. Edwin P. Earnest. USMC,
son of Mrs Edwin B. Earnest
of Bethesda and the late Mr..
Earnest. A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
.Lees-KidweN

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence j.
Lees of Accokeek. Md. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Joyce Lorraine
to Mr.. John Samuel Kidwell,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Hardin of Brandywine, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Hirrlinqer-Briggs

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HirT-
linger of Olney, Md. announce
the engagement of their
daughter Lorraine Evelyn to
Mr.. John F. Briggs of Lam
caster, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
.Mnes-Dupuis

DR.. and Mrs. John r. Miles
of Falls Church announce the
engagement of their daughter
Mary Jean to Mr.. Victor L.
Dupuis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward G. Dupuis of Elk
hart, Ind. A summer wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
IMilsteod-C linqermon

Mrs. Leona D. Milstead Of
Hyattsville, Md, announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter Barbara Joan to Mr.. Quen-
tin Schenck Clingerman. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley @.
Clingerman Of Poland, Ohio.
The wedding win take place
early In the new year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
ProutY-Wllion1s

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred William
Prouty Of Longmeadow. Mass,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara Seelye
to Mr.. Merritt Francis VIII
liams, son Of the Very Rev.
Merritt Francis williams and
Mrs. williams Of Springfield.
Mass.