davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Risk Firings Attacked
By Stevenson in Virginia

under the security program.
He promised. II elected. u
devise a security program which
will safeguard the State with
out degrading those who serve
1T.
Already, I am glad to say,
the Atomic Energy Commission
has begun TO move in that d.
Irection, and even the Army Is
talking about it," Mr.. Stevenson
continued.
ut Is Shocking ("
But it is shocking that the
necessary broader reforms in the
security system have been so long
delayed. Recently the New York
city Bar Association proposed
broad changes which represent q
long step in the right direction
The continued hesitation of the
administration about this prob
lem reveals all too clearly both
its attitude toward the public
service and its reluctance to con-
Icede the wrongs 1t has committed
THE way a government treats
its employees, 1t seems to me. says
a lot about that government. A
democracy should not treat them
Jas game for partisan advance
lment or public ridicule, but as
upright. decent. conscientious
citizens devoted to the high call
ling. the intending task Of making
the government better serve its
Iproprietors. the people"
Mr.. Stevenson began his Vir-
ginia speech by voicing general
complaint that this Administra-
ton represents the big people
rather than the man in the
street.
He touched briefly on what he
said is its attitude toward farm
.ers and small businessmen. but
turned quickly to the subject Of
the Civil Service.
He recounted what he had
done to strengthen the civil
service as Governor Of Illinois
and said the United States Gov
eminent ought to be a model
employer.
But what has happened in
Washington in the last four
years?", he went on. Although
those of us who had worked in
our Federal Government here in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
administration says one thinl
and does another"
Referring to the blowing con-
test in Minnesota four years ago
where both Presidential candi-
dates spoke on the same after
noon, Mr.. Stevenson recalled
that he was distressed that day
because Mr.. Eisenhower hac
stolen the Democratic farm
plank in broad daylight"
But l think I owe him ar
apology" Mr.. Stevenson added
because he returned the plank
right after the election"
Mr.. Stevenson got another
laugh when he said that Mr.
Eisenhower's efforts to remakt
the Republican Party indicate
that that task is as hard las
trying to grow hair on a bald
head---and that is one thing both
Presidential candidates should be
able to agree on"
The Democratic nominee, in
discussing employe security, saiC
the Supreme Court has ruled
that the Eisenhower Administra-
ton violated the intent of Con-
gress by its application of the
security law"
Presumably, he was referring
to decision last June in favor
Of an employee who had been
dropped from a nonsensitive
position. The decision started
Government officials working on
new procedures for checking on
those in nonsensitive jobs.
Makes Two Other Charges
'Other charges Mr.. Stevenson
made regarding the treatment
OF Government employees in the
last three years we're that the
Republicans have:
/, Removed from civil service
and placed at the disposal of the
Republican National Committee
a large number of career jobs
2. Forced some men out OF
Government jobs who were
within a few months of retire.
ment age.
Mr.. Stevenson said the Demo-
Gratis would oppose legislation
intended to override the Su-
preme Court decision on the
treatment of non-sensitive Jobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Mai. Gen. David H. Tulley,
commanding general Of Fort
Belvoir, will address the Mount
Vernon-Lee Chamber Of Com
merce at its September meeting
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Penn Daw Hotel. The hotel is
located 2 miles south of Alex
andria on U. S. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
u. S. Buying Burros

MEXICO CITY. Sept. Is tH9,
The Agriculture Ministry says
Mexico is exporting about 500
burros a month to the United
States and is very happy about
it. The burros are a pest to
Northern Mexican farmers be-
cause they damage CROPS But
ip the United States they are
popular as pets for children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
For the casual charm of hooked rug effe
"PEPPER RIDGE"
s1295
AT CARDWELL'S

these Guins pictured full oday Star Magazine Better STILL
Cardwers You'll carpets
get advice find budget plan to fit budgea Cadw
dealing exclusively nationally famous and carpets!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

# you enjoy pIeosurobEe shopping "
it OF your New Giant for every det
oisIe is oronoed for your shopping ca
only Gont offers you Better Food for
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

We'd Just like you 10 browse around
90 behind the scenes ond see how
d 0iont ticks we're sorry, NO
SALES TO-DAY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

IA Republican nominee won
the presidential election for the
first time in our history, SO
years ago today. Who2
To-day is the 102d ami
versary Of the birth Of "the
March King" the longtime
leader Of the United States Ma
rine band and composer of many
marches. Who was he and who
was President when he was
born?
3-Who was President when
the United States recognized
the Republic Of Panama, SO
years ago today?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
By EAsLEY BLACKWooD

All RdbD
There we're several very good
reasons why Mr.. Muzzy should
not have doubled the four-spade
contract in today's deal. First,
he had too many Of his part
ner's hearts. making singleton
or void in Mr.. Masters hand
quite likely. Second, his OPP
ponents were sound bidders and
Mr.. Masters bows to no man
in the play of the hand. And
then there was the fact that
q double would warn Mr.. Mas
tiers of the bad spade distribu-
ton and thus tell" him how
to play to his best advantage.
Miss Brash won the first trick
with the king of hearts. She
followed with the ace and in
stead Of rufflng Mr. Masters
discarded the trey Of diamonds.
A third heart was led and
this time Mr.. Masters ruffed.
He led a small spade to the
queen. Now, as a safety meas
ure against the probability that
Mr.. Muzzy had started with five
spades, he abandoned the trump
suit and led clubs.
Mr.. Muzzy ruffed the third
lead Of clubs but then he was
through. If he led his last
heart, it could be ruffed with
the seven of spades in dummy.
Actually, he returned the 10 of
diamonds. Mr.. Masters won
with the ace and was now in
q position to pick up the rest
of the trumps and spread the
hand.
Without the double 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
BOY AND GIRL

doubtful If Mr.. Masters would
have taken these precautions.
and if he had led a second
round of trumps early in the
hand he would have lost the
contract.
Note that Mr.. Muzzy stood
to gain practically nothing by
his double. If he beat the con-
tract a trick he would get 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
RousoN

points. If he beat it doubled
ne would get 100 points, a net
gain Of a measly so, points. AS
it was his opponents gained 100
in trick points and an added
so points for making the doubled
contract. And there was also
the danger that they might re-
double and maybe even make
an extra trick or two.
(copyrisht, 1856, General Features Corr. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Why We Soy -.

At NIGHT: The term BLACK
market" arose during the last
war. The name started in Eng
land where severe rationing pre-
ceded rationine In the United
States The markets which dealt
in goods from Illegal sources were
said 10 operate at night while
carrying on . legitimate business
In the day. The term and bust
ness became universal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Citadel Upsets
Clemson, 1855

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. IS
ZAP. - The Citadel's freshman
laden Bulldogs, spanked by
Teddy Weeks. scored a major
basketball upset here tonight by
defeating the Clemson Tigers.
71-66.
Weeks, a 23-year-old sopho-
more, poured in 26 points, Is of
them in the first half. to spark
the Bulldogs. Weeks also played
a tremendous defensive game in
the final two minutes when
Clemson made a desperate bid
to avert defeat.
With $3.50 left and The Citadel
holding a 67-62 lead. Vince
Yockel and Tom Cameron were
forced out of the game with five
personals against them. Bill Var
borough and Doug Hoffman hit
in quick succession with jump
shots to narrow the gap to 67-66.
1t stayed that way until the
clock showed 81 seconds remain
ing. Then Art Musselman, hard
driving Citadel freshman from
Huntington. Ind. drove in for
a two-pointer and was fouled in
the process. He hit from the
charity line to ice the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Wilt Scores 81
AS Kansas Whips
Washington, o2-78

SEATTLE. Dec. Is (R.-Kan-
sas smashed Washington, 92-78,
as Wilt Chamberlain bundled up
81 points tonight before a ca
pacity crowd of 12.00U in the
Washington Pavilion
1t was the biggest score ever.
run up against a Washington
team on its home floor and was
the fourth straighht victory for
The Jayhawks.
With Sophomore Doug Smart
performing phenomenally Under
the backboards, Washington
made a game of it through the
first half.
The 7 feet Of Wilt the Silt
dumped the ball through the
loop to give Kansas 1912 lead
and from there on the Jayhawks
set the pace.
Chamberlain had % rebounds
tonight and was a confident
sophomore except when Bruno
Boin Of Washington was cast
ing of with his favorite hook
shot from the corner. Boin
scored % points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
CIV Will Polish TIMING
This Week for Sun Bowl

of the various plays. defense
plans and further conditioning
Sherman says he plans not more
than two scrimmages for fear
of injuries.
The team now is in top shape
again. Tackle Bob Jewett, hurt
against West Virginia Tiorc than
a month ago. is back. and so is
Jack Henzes, the B unit quar-
terback who was bruised in the
season windup against The
Citadel.
Sherman says he again will
use the two-team system in the
Sun Bowl that worked so well
all season. He also plans on
using practically the same line
ups for the two units. That would
put Quarterback Jack Henzes.
who threw five touchdown passes
this year; Halfbacks Dick Clay
pool, the leading scorer. and
Mike Sommer, and Fullback 30
Austin in the starting team.
The Colonials will practice
once day through Saturday,
then take off for Christmas. They
will return the day after Christ
mas for two more workouts and
fly TO Ell PaSo December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
By GEORGE HUBER

George Washington's football
team starts the serious part of
its practice for the Sun Bowl
game tomorrow, turning out in
full uniforms and pads and get
ting down to hard work.
The Colonials. who meet Texas
Western in the January l game
at FL Paso, Tex, have been stag
ing light workouts for a week
These drills consisted of calls
themes running and touch foot
ball games.
Coach Bo Sherman of CIV fig
ures that the condition of his
players will be the most impor-
tant factor against Texas West
ern. He has reports that the
Miners are very fast team, and
with the altitude to contend with
at Ell Paso, it may be difficult
for the ColonialS to keep up with
the Border Conference cham
pions.
This weeks practices will be
devoted to polishing the timing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
REGISTRATION STARTS TOMORROW
julian Keone Trains
~ Boxers for Gloves

January %. 20 and February IS
and II at Capito! Arena. The
semlfinals will be on February
81 and the finals, February %, at
Uline Arena.
After registering for the tour
nament, contestants should obs
tain their certification by the
District AAU &
AAU registration cards may be,
obtained at the Boys Club of
Washington. 18th and Massachu-s
sets avenue Sc. anytime until
January II between the hours Of
10 am. and 8 pm.
The physical examinations and
weighing III ceremonies will take
place at the District of Columbiat
Boxing Commission Offices on
January II for subnovices. and
January 10. for novices and SEM
iorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Texas Western Plans
Contact Work for CIV

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. Is (Spe-
ciaD Texas Westerns football
team returned to practice Thurs
day for its Sun Bowl date jan
uary l with George Washington.
The few drills this week were
devoted to conditioning and tim
ing, but starting Monday contact
work daily will be in order.
Coach Mike Brumbelow has
picked a 36-man squad for the
CIV game. 1t consists of three
full teams, plus an extra guard.
quarterback and halfback. They
will practice through Friday next
week, and will return after the
holidays December 26.
All players appear to have
shaken off bruises and sprains.
The only question is Rusty Rut-
ledge, l80-pound junior right
halfback, who was hurt halfway
through the season and who has
not played since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Mountuiners Nip
Duke, 1882, in
Birmingham Final

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. II
(P.-Don Vincent's desperation
shot seconds before time ran Out
gave West Virginia an 1892 VIC
tory over Duke and the Birm-
ingham Classic championship to-
night.
Vincent managed only two
points in the last half, but they
were the big ones. His total for
the night was six
The battle was the first close
game in this years tournament.
Duke had beaten Alabama, 1878,
last night, and West Virginia
swamped Mississippi Southern,
1860.
Alabama b e at Mississippi
Southern, 81-63. for consolation
honors in the first game of to-
nights double-header.
West Virginia's Rod Hundley
and Bucky Allen of Duke. tied
with high scores of IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Blades Rally
Tops Lions as
Fists Fly, 5-4

The New Haven Blades over
came three-goal deficit to de-
feats the Lions. 5-4, last night
at. Uline Arena in All Eastern
Hockey League match before
1869 fans.
Fred Wonoski. New Haven
center. fired the winning goal at
SAT in the third period to eli
max a wild victory for the
Blades. who were without the
services of Don Perry, star de-
fenSeman and coach.
The Lions lost q golden OPP
portunity to move up on the
third place Blades. who now are
six games ahead of the Wash
ington entry.
The Lions took a Al lead be-
fore the game was Is minutes
old. Roy Hammond scored at
1927, only to have Clermont
Doyon of the Blades, tie it up 80
seconds later.
Then Bernie Bernaquez, joey
Folmica and ALI Turner, player
coach. slipped the puck past
John Craig. New Haven goalie,
to give the local sextet its Al
advantage.
At this point. New Haven rail-
lied with Ron Foster and John
Sheridan scoring to cut the Lion
margin to one goal as the first
period ended.
IVAN Chasles tied it up for the
Blades in the second period at
$50 Then Wonoski beat Spencer
In the final stanza for the
victory.
The fans were treated to a
wild, fist-swinging brand Of
hockey in the first period. Craig
and Clarence Melanchuk of the
Lions, got into a tangle first.
Then the game erupted into a
small riot with Steve Kuzma and
Turner of Washington. battling
with Wonoski and Craig. of New
Haven. In all, "a minutes of
penalties were called during the
first period.
The Lions meet the Clinton
Comets Wednesday night at
TIl,t.a n Va,16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
VilIunovu OutIusts
WIN Five, 81-73

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IS lPl.
-villanova outlasted a small
but gritty William and Mary
team, 81-73. in the finale OF q
double header at the Palestra
here tonight.
In the opeiier undefeated st.
Joseph'S pa won its fifth
straight, defeating Lafayette,
$3.50.
Featuring the deadly shooting
of Capt. Jim Smith and the
smooth ball handling of little
Allen Griffith, Villanova rolled
to a 1928 halftime lead and
then fought off several rallies by
the visitors.
Smith scored 90 points and
Griffith 10 for Villanova. Seniors
Bob Hoitsma and Don Engeiken
kept William and Mary in the
ball game, contributing 81 and
IA respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
|Fetchick Fires
81 10 Hold Lead
In Sanford Open

SANFORD. Fla, Dec. Is up,
Even with a somewhat chilly
putter. Mike Fetchick's golf
game was good enough for a
three-under-pa 81 today and
he remained the leader in the
$4,000 Sanford Open.
His score of 1875 after three
rounds over the 6,205-yard May
fair course was Is under par and
two better than Frank Strana-
han. millionaire from Toledo,
Ohio, who shot into second
place on a IS.
Dow Finsterwald of Bedford
Heights, Ohio, had 81 for the
second straight day and with
1913 was the only other contend
er for the first place prize of
81 400 leading into tomorrow's
final Is holes.
The rest of the field was back
at POI or higher.
Fetchick, 34-year-old New
Yorker, found that the eight,
10 and 12-foot puts which
plunked in the cup for IA bir-
dies IN the first two rounds
were skidding to the side of the
hole or stopping just short.
Billy Thornton of Jupiter Isle,
Fla, who recently got out of the
service and enrolled at Florida
State University, shot his second
81 and was by far the
low amateur at 204.
Half dozen others still in the
after SO holes slipped so
far back they were merely going
after fourth place money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Julian Keane, winner Of the
1947 Virginia Golden Gloves
middleweight championship, has
been appointed coach Of the
Twelfth street YMCA boxing
team which will compete in the
1857 Golden Gloves tournament
sponsored by the The Star. Pre-
matches will be in jan
uary % at Capitol Arena.
Keane, who later turned pro-
fessional and won 46 of 81 bouts,
was recently appointed to the
Twelfth Street Y staff headed by
Melwood Davis. physical director
Golden Gloves training already
has begun at the Y and will con-
tinue each night from 6 to 8 for
members of the association who
plan to compete in the SUBJ
novice, novice and open divisions,
Meanwhile, registration for the
tournament opens tomorrow in
all divisions and will continue
until January II.
Entry blanks may be obtained
at any of the boys clubs or ath-
letic associations in the Metro
politan area, including the Olym-
pic Club, Police Boys Clubs,
Merrick Club, CATHOLIC Youth
Organization. st. Joseph Boys
Club and at military installa-
tons. Entry blanks also may be
obtained in the sports depart
ment of The Star.
Heavy emphasis this year is
being placed upon the subnovice
class. Established for the Begin
ners last year. the division proved
to be an overnight success and
is expected to grow in popularity.
The subnovice division is for
boys l6 to ~ who have never had
any boxing experience. The nov
ice is for those who have gradu-
ated from the subnovice class,
but have not matured to the open
ranks. The open and novice divi-
sionS are unrestricted as to age.
Preliminary rounds will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Junior Optimist Nine
In Yule Purty Tuesday

The Georgetown Junior Opt
mist baseball team will hold it's
annual Christmas dinner party
at 7:30 pm. Tuesday at Jelleff' S
Branch of the Boys Club of
Washington.
Walter Masterson. former
Washington Senators pitcher,
will be guest speaker. Dr.. Steve
Hubert, president of the George
town Optimist Club. will serve
as master of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16


JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Dec. is (R.
- The Philadelphia Ramblers
continued their mastery over the
Jets with Al Eastern Hockey
League victory here tonight.
Four Philadelphia skaters tall
lied as the Ramblers won their
seventh straight victory on the
local ice. Johnstown's 10 first
period lead melted as Philadel-
phia scored two goals in the sec
ond and another brace in tho
third.
CLINTON. N. Y. Dec. Is tP.--
The Comets came out Of an IL
game losing streak tonight TO
edge the Charlotte Clippers.
Eastern Hockey League leaders,
30 in overtime.
Willie Pawchuk was Clinton's
bis man as he scored at 2:0S Of
the overtime period for the win
Ming goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Warriors Squirt
Beats Syracuse;
Ce|tics Score

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. Is
pa terrific third period, in
which they sank so per cent of
their shots in a 37-point quarter,
gave the Philadelphia Warriors
a 1l7-108 victory over the SYRIA
cuse Nationals in their national
ly televised game today.
Neil Johnston and Paul Arizin
led the Warriors with 26 and 25
points respe Ctively. barely shad-
ing their backcourt teammate,
Jack George, from Washington,
who netted "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Pos New Haven Washington
RID. Rassai Kelly
Id Kapitan Orvis
f f%. e eSlissp h hhGisTs
LW Poster Bernaquez
sparsss New HsyerlLTeief2rd, sher-
Devon Smith. Jones. WashinRton---
Turner Touzin FoTmiea. Hammond
Melandchuk McGregor. Kuzma. Dow
DALI Officials--Daiiy and Miller.
Score by Periods
New Haven 3 Id
Washington 81
FIRST period scoring / washinston
Hammond Turner, SIT 2. New Haven,
Doyon SHERIDAN a.ub. .. Washington,
Bernaauek ,Hammoud Kelly. 1873
I washington, Formica Hammond,
,MCGteguri 1856 a. New Haven. Foster
sherban MCPHERSON. 1881. Penalties
New -Baskal - min board
checkinR 63f Baskal 20 min inter
ference 1888 Jones 20 min. holdingl ,.
1919 wonoski e min charging and
min nshtin1l la:W cra.g 9 MN
wsshins ton--Ksny cs Min. hookinsl
~ 80, Kuzma Is min nRhtinrl, 1917
Turner - min roughinEl, 1897.
Second period scoring = New Haven,
CAsie tBoileaui. 93y Penalties. New
Haven Chasle &c Minis. roughins and
2 min. elnovIngi, lb.0g. Washlnaton--
NJ sqresoE q. min. ronshins 1872
wo an,Ee Ps Jones', s'p sa: penalties, New
Haven Kapitan e. min holdinel
ia rs. Kapttan tG min. interference
lS9s Washington--None
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
CumiIIus Girls Win
In CYO Coee League

Scores yesterday as the Catho-
lie Youth ORGANIZATION girls
basketball Leagues opened we're:
Mcasta - CAmfl4s EA S. NaftIr y
=. iefcMes H Aa4rs CANary 4
q Mcnagis - G&Ml - 80 ~
fArloft franetH IL Ssiss Al Our
taer c' Sr-ruus - 81 aaftlra an. 8,
iefE O. IMAM ~ a. GaErtsfa - A.
Bsiraes-fs rs tufsru.eiats OF. taev
sasssmssg 81 tiis.s fsasf III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

BOSTON. Dec. IS P.-Bos-
tons Bob Cousy broke a tie early
in the fourth period with a
three-pointer and the Celtics
went on to a 102-99 National
Basketball Association victory
over the st. Louis Hawks tonight
at the Garden. y
Cousy topped Celtics' scorers
with 26 points but it was st.
Louis Bob Petit, who took game
honors with 81.
st. Louis closed the gap to
99-97 near the finish but Jack
Nichols tossed in a free throw
with SO seconds remaining. Ed
MacAuley, playing against his
former mates, fouled Cousy, who
converted two free losses to
make it 102-97.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. Is
P).-The New York Knicker-
bockers whipped the Rochester
Royals, 9l-76 tonight in a Ma
tional Basketball Association
game played before the largest
home crowd in the Royals his
tory, TAO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
KinSey-Wiqhtmun

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles How
ard Kinsey of Petersburg, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Juanita to Mr..
James Pinckney Wightman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Arthur Wightman of Ashland,
Va. A June Is wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
fines, Furn,ue-coLoNY HousE-Low.. Price. Possible

,, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fenton
Chaplin of Cobourg, Ontario,
Canada, formerly of Falls
Church. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Nancy
Jane to 1t. Roy Leon Mauldin,
jr.. of Birmingham. Ala. A
July wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
IDeuel-Roberts

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ed
mond Deuel. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Caroline Van Loon to Mr..
Kenneth Durham Roberts, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Foote
Roberts.