davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE |
Near The Park: 3 family s.
TT rooms sep. furnaces.
$500
Elm Hill: 2 family brick TT
rooms rec. halls l & Ia
baths, 2 hot water heaters
& Q oil burners. Q car gar
age.
Elm Hill: One of the best
houses. owners leaving,
must sell. Each apartment
8 rooms, rec. hall. 2 baths.
oil heat. sun room, garage,
must be seen to be appre-
ciated.
Lovely single Home all i'm
provemenis, cabinet kitchen
and in first class condition.
price right, small down
payment.
FOR SALE
Fine home for large family,
in a community of real
homes and good nsiqhbors.
house has A bedrooms. full
bath. living room. dining
room. large kitchen, IN very
good condition. large ward.
two sun rooms, all MASS
plumbing. real barJein al
SlI.o0.
FOR SALE
ROXBURY. 3 fam. brick.
ASS rooms h.w. heaters
Ss00 down.
FOR RENT
] nicely furnished room.
$3.50 per week.
] furnished Dom, kitchen
& bath Sl>.-S per week.
vi. b. Scott - HI 5-2271
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Snow Brush and Scruper

Now you can whisk snow and
ice off windshield at arms length.
24-inch handle, plastic briStle
brush, plastic scraper, ice
breaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Throw Rugs, Both Sets in Deeorutor shudesI

Add luxurious coIorfuI look to your
bath with accents from Kresge'sl Deep
cushion-soft cur pile rug; multi-color
design bath sets including rug. lid cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Flexible Plastic Dishpun
Makes dish-washing quieter, safer.
Won't chip dishes or Sink-stayS
color-bright l4N IN Az.
Gay colors.
$I7s
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05

plianee with the Supreme Courts
ruling as soon as possible.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
Leaders in NAACP
Undeterred by Mob
Violence in Dixie

the southern leaders. reported
undated support for the NAA-
cP program in their respective
states"
At the conclusion Of the ses-
sion, Mr.. wilkins pointed out
that local courts in three states
Alabama. Louisiana and Texas
have granted injunctions ban
ming NAACP activity. Virginia,
South Carolina and other states
have passed laws designed to re-
strict activities Of the Association.
Mississippi has announced the
formulation of a secret police
force"
The ST. Louis conference, the
NAACP leader said. was called
TO consider methods Of dealing
with the issues created by such
state action. In addition TO anti
NAACP legislation. mob defiance
Of the Supreme Court ruling
against segregation in public
schools was reported upon by
representatives of the states con-
cerned."
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
Stop Sale
OF Homes
To Negro

AUGUSTA. Ca. - White resi-
dents Of a street IN this city are
expected to exert economic pres
sure In an attempt TO prevent the
sale of houses on the street to
Negroes. The white homeowners
were told last week BY the city
council that the city has no juris-
diction over occupancy Of priv
ate houses by Negroes
The city government has no
authority or Jurisdiction over the
occupancy of residential sections
by the races" said City Attorney
Ed ID. fulcher. after = petition
from the white homeowners was
read before the city council. The
petition asked the council 10
keep our community white"
The white residents now are
expected 10 request bankers 10
Withhold loans 10 Negro families
planning to buy property on the
street They also are expected TO
conduct a campaign against real
estate agencies handling sales Of
houses to Negroes. The homes on
the street repeatedly are being
advertised as "eolored property"
by two Augusta real estate COM
panies.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05

NAACP leaders from Ia south
ern and border states unanimous
~ agreed that the current wave
Of persecution" in that region
would not deter them from con-
tinuing to carry forward the le-
gal and constitutional efforts to
secure compliance with the Su-
preme Court ruling banning seq
regation in public schools" Roy
wilkins. NAACP executive Secre-
tary. reported following a con-
ference with the Associations
leaders in those states.
The conference. held in st.
Louis recently. explored ways and
means Of counterscting punitive
measures against the NAACP.
Organizational. legal and public
relations aspects Of legislative and
court action to hamper the MA
ACP were discussed with nation
al office staff members. who par
ticipated in the conference with
the state leaders.
Despite official and private eff
forts TO get rid of the NAACP.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
Don't Support Jimcro
Even IN WASHINGTON. DIx|EcRATS
SHOW LITTLE RESPECT FOR LAWS

charged the so-caed Davis Subcommittee ntegra
tion in the Washington schools Is meeting Illegally
mo committee Of the House." Mr.. Dawson declared
May sit during adjournment Of Congress without
mission Of House and this committee does not have the
indispensable permission The action OF the committee In
holding its meetings irresponsible and without authority
u power require any witness attend; has
right to public funds to the Of ts meetings.
and its findings have official sanction Are nuiity
This 10 no idle accusation" continued Mr.. Dawson
This charge is based careful study Of all the
dents and glad to make this study available to the
Press public An examination Of the law In the
matter will carry conviction that the meetings Of this free
wheeling committee are without the required legal sanction;
perersion Of the rule by which the committee was
established imposition those who have testified; and
a fraud the public"
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05

Mrs Velma T. Majors. 20i4 w.
8th street. was sworn In on first
division tcriminaD circuit court
jury panel. last Monday. Mrs.
Nabors is believed 10 be the first
Negro woman ever sworn In 10
serve on a petit jury panel in
Pulaski county. and probably Ar
kansas.
Mrs. Majors has lived in Lit
tie Rock for thirty years. She L
prominent In church. civic and
social circles. A member Of Beth
ell AME church: Ada chapter. Or
der Of Eastern Star. National
Council Of Negro Women and the
Sunshine Charity club.
Mrs. Majors Is the wife of A.
+. Majors. longtime citizen of
Little Rock. and prominent in
fraternal and club work. Mr. Ma
bors was summoned for jury serv-
ice last year.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05

GREENSBORO, Ky.-A i2-year
desegregation plan proposed by
the board Of education of Hop
klns county, Kentucky. does not
meet the requirements of the
United States Supreme Court an
Ii segregation ruling OF May 81,
1855. United States District Judge
Henry L. Brooks ruled This week.
The Hopkins county board. cit
ing serious problems" offered a
year-by-year plan to complete de-
segregation Of the county schools
over a period of twelve years
After hearing argument by MAJ
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05

CP attorneys Jack Greenberg Of
New York and James A. Crum-
lin and ]. Earl bearing Of Louis
vile. Judge Brooks ruled that the
plan was not adequate.
The principal" problems" cited
by the school board. he said,
we're social In nature ard ae-
eordingly could not be considered
by the Court. The remaining
problems. the judge asserted,
were relatively insignificant and
did not require Il years to ov-
eTeome.
Judge Brooks directed the
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05

Adlai Z. Stevenson told south
ern audiences last week that the
Supreme Court decision on school
indignation is right In a blunt
reaffirmation Of his personal be-
lief the Democratic candidate for
the office Of president called on
the south 10 accept the decision
as law abiding citizens and to
work toward the common goal
Of orderly accomplishment Of the
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
DR.. Harris TO Speak
For Vesper Sunday

Gods Gift 10 A True Belle
yer" will be the subject Of DR..
NJ. Lafayette Harris OF Philander
Smith college. as the Vesper
service series are opened at the
Wesley chapel. the college church.
Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
DR. Harris is used as a speaker
and minister OF the Methodist
church thruout the Middle West
and the Central West. as well as
other sections of the country.
Sea HARRIS-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05

MADISON. Fla - DR.. Deborah
Coggins. a health officer learned
about southern prejudice tn e
hard way last week when she
was fired from her county post
for eating lunch with a Negro
woman consultant
DR.. Coggins, the only woman
health officer in the state Of
Florida. said her only error was
in evaluating the community"
which condemned her for having
lunch at the same table with
Negro woman.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
|00P Signs Young
Ito Minorities Div.

The Republican National Com
nIiiee has drafted" one of the
colh,lys top journalists. p. Ber-
nard Young. jr.. TO serve with 1t
during the presidential election
campaign as director Of Informal
hon for Its Minorities Division. it
vas announced this week by Val
\ Washington. Chief of the Divi-
son.
Two-time winner of the Will
p journalism Award. the veter-
see f0UNG-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
Ad|ai Gives Dixie
Group His Stand
On Court Decision

result decreed by the Court
Governor Stevenson's position
was in marked contrast to that Of
Mr.. Eisenhower who. last week.
told a Washington press confer
ence that 1t didn't make any diff
ference whether or not he en-
dorsed the decision.
Speaking here in Little Rock.
the former Illinois Governor re-
See ADLAI-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
Lunches with a
Negro, now she
Has been canned

Governor Leroy Collins said
the case cannot be squared. and
he was sicked about it. But it
appeared that Governor Collins
intended to do nothing about it.
DR.. Coggins said she had no
intention Of resigning. that she
would have to be fired.
DR.. Coggins is employed by
three counties. the counties vot-
ed unanimously Thursday mite in
a stormy session to cut off her
s675 a month salary.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
Quarters Open

The Negro Division Of the Re-
publican party has opened head
quarters Ut so2 West 9th street
Rev. w. II. Hall d manager of
the local office and Mrs Irene
Douthard Is secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
Judge mixes" 12.Year Plan

school board TO present to Court
at its next session In January,
1857. a plan TO effeetuate COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

spects. Gen. and Mrs. John
Hull. Mrs. James Richards,
British Ambassador Sir Roger
Makins, Austrian Ambassador
and Mrs. Gruber. Soviet Am
baSsador Zaroubin and his
counselor. Sergei Striganov,
Mrs. Donald QuarleS and the
Russell DORIS were among
those present.
Top State Department man
there was able Deputy Under
secretary Robert Murphy who
was recently given the perma-
nent career rank of ambassa-
dor. He arrived with his pretty
brunette daughter Rosemary
who is an experienced actress.
After a winter of TV shows
(she appeared among others
in Robert Montgomery's pro-
duction of THE Man With
the Heart Attack she now
plans to do summer stock. :.
Mr. Murphy heard former for
eign service officer Joseph Bal
lantyne say that he will
shortly become the professor
of international relations at
the University of Miami. Mr..
Ballantyne. who is married to
Robert Frost's daughter, ar
rived with the poets grandson
and his wife, the young Pres
colt FroSts of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
AbromS-Ackermun
Little Cabinet
Daughter
Engaged

The air was full of surprises
at the dinner dance given by
the Deputy to Assistant Secre-
tary of the Air Force and Mrs.
Hyde Gillette at their home
on Saturday.
For all of their friends the
climax was the announcement
of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marie Clarke
Gillette to DR.. Park Gerald.
son of DR.. H. Gerald and the
late Mrs. Gerald of Lake
Zurich, III.
Miss Clarke is graduate of
the Ethel Walker School of
Connecticut and Smith Col
lege. At Smith she was a mem
Der of the Varsity and Tennis
Crew. a golf and tennis en-
thusiast, and skis whenever
she gets the chance.
At the present time she is
secretary and research spe-
cialist to DR.. Louis K. Dia-
mond. chief of Hematology,
Children's Medical Center,
Boston.
DR.. Gerald is a fellow in
Hematology at the Medical
Center Boston. a graduate of
Ohio State College and Creigh-
ton school of medicine Oma :
ha, Neb,
A September wedding is
planned in harrington, III, the
home of the Secretary and
Mrs. Gillette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
AMBASSADOR
DECORATES
MRS. POPE

In recognition of the sig
nificant contribution she has
made to the re-eStablishment
of cultural relations between
the United States and Ger
many Mrs. John A. Pope. chief
of the Travelling Exhibition
Service of the Smithsonian
Institution. has been awarded
the Order of Merit of the
Federal Republic of Germany.
The presentation was made
by German Ambassador Heinz
L. Krekeler Saturday in the
Chancery of the German En-
bassy, l744 r street NV.
Mrs. Pope organized the
Travelling Exhibition Service
five years ago. and under her
direction many important COL
lections of American art have
been sent abroad for exhibit
ton and outstanding examples
of the art of other countries
have come to the United
States to be shown in muse
umS here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
.Ducor Fetes


The President and Officers
of Diplomatic and Consular
Officers Retired ODACOR) en-
tertained yesterday at a recep-
ton IN honor of members of
Congress on the Foreign Rela-
tons and Foreign Offairs Com
mittees.
The party. held at 17l8 H
street CDACOR House,, took
place from S to z pm.
Pourers included Mrs. Ar
thur Bliss lane. Mrs. James
DENLY, Mrs. William Shepherd.
Mrs. George Fuller. Mrs. Lee
Murphy. Mrs. Carroll Foster,
Mrs. Leland Morris and Mrs.
Monnet Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Celebrities Spend
Time Celebrating

coming visit revealed that she
is arriving here May % to re-
main only until May 80. She
will have a little longer than
that in New York as she is
leaving Paris on the 18th and
is going there first. While here
she will stay with Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon who expects to
whip back from Nepal in time.
The Ed Foleys, Adelaide and
Carroll Morgan. Mrs. Eldridge
Jordan, Joe Davies, Betty
Barnes, Admiral and Mrs. Tom
Kinkaid, the Bob Steads. Maria
and Tom Blake and the Jack
Simmonses were among the
friends who dropped by.
Peruvian A m b a S IS a dor and
Sonora de Berckemeyer had
Just been hosts at a huge fare
we'll luncheon for the retiring
Chinese Ambassador and Nine.
Wellington Koo who are being
feted right off their feet.
Doesn't it seem coincidental
that wellington Koo is being
followed by Hollington Tong?
The Armistead Peters, re-
Gently back from Jamaica also
dropped by. Armistead, an
artist, said the colors down
there were almost too vivid to
catch, the poverty too wide
spread to overlook.
Washington author Thomas
Bell Sweeney and his wife were
there, though it was not until
recently that l discovered that
Mr.. Sweeney had several books
to his credit. His most recent,
Aaron Burr's Dream for the
Southwest" is a vivid drama in
blank verse, was published this
past February.
japanese Ambassador TAM
received with his Minister,
Shigenobu Shima, and Mrs.
Shima, who is as pretty as a
Japanese picture. She wore a
pale gray kimono with pale
pink flowers on the skirt, and
an obi of gray silk.
A complete supper OF roast
beef, ham. turkey. lobster.
shrimp, salad, fruits, and
cheeSes adorned the long buf-
fet table in the dining room.
Catering must have been done
on a continuous scale at the
japanese Embassy yesterday.
Guests had literally been filing
in since IL noon when men,
bers of the japanese colony
were received. The after
noon party was from 6 to 8.
Similar parties were being
staged at Japanese Embassies
all over the world.
Senator and Mrs. Bill Full
bright fingered on the terrace
that overlooked the park. D..
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Wilson called to pay their re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
First Lady
|HeadsList
OF Patrons

Heading the list Of patron
eSses for the May LIST Garden
Party at the estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Glover is Mrs.
Eisenhower. The affair is to
benefit st. Johns Orphanage.
one of the city's Oldest chari-
ties.
Also on the list are Mrs.
Nixon, Mrs. Angus Dun.
wife of the Episcopal Bishop
of Washington; Mrs. John
Foster Dulles. Mrs. STAN
ley F. Reed, Mrs. George M.
Humphrey, Mrs. Charles E.
Wilson, Mrs. Sinclair Weeks.
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall, Mrs.
A. S. Monroney and Mrs. Sher-
man Adams.
The wives of the Ambas-
sailors from Norway, Denmark.
Sweden, Peru, Great Britain
and France are lending their
names to the success of the
party. as are many other out
standing Washington women.
The benefit committee is
headed by Mrs. Herbert Sey-
mour Howard, with Mrs.
Leonard Carmichael as vice.
chairman. Mrs. Jules James
is chairman of the Ladies'
Board of st. Johns Orphan
age.
Fashions and fortune-telling
under the giant oaks of the
Glover estate will entertain
guests from 4 to 7 o'clock
Tuesday evening. Refresh
ments will be served. The
tickets. which are $3.50. may
be obtained from Mrs. John D.
Garrett. 1923 N street NV. In
event of rain. the party will
no hold irdOorc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Koos Are Feted

The Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer enter
tanned at a luncheon yesterday
in honor Of the Chinese Am
bassador and Nine. Koo The
Koos will leave Washington soon
after nearly ten years here The
envoy and his wife. who leave
behind many warm friends are
being feted daily until their
departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
TenereIlY-Abbot
ST. M0ry's Group
Pl0nS Dance

The Home and School
League of Saint Mary's Acad-
envy, Alexandria, will hold an
informal dance at Belle Ha-
ven Country Club this Satur-
day from $50 to 1890. Mrs.
Roy Ross, league president,
has announced. Bernard j.
Cummings is general chairman
of the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Georgetown Artist
To Tour Sweden

Mrs. Lyn Egbert, an active
member of local art circles,
has left for Sweden. She plans
to make a tour of the Scandi-
navian countries to do research
on silk-screen processes and to
collect examples of silk
screened fabrics.
Mrs. Egbert conducts classes
in textile design using both
the silk-screen and block print
ing processes in her George
town studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
BY BETTY BEALE

10y LIE u II DAAAG
Washington should be tuck
cred out today. 1t celebrated
all week end.
Over 600 CAPABILITIES and Wis
itorS celebrated the 10th ami
versary of Meet the Press"
Saturday night, hundreds more
celebrated Emperor Hirohito's
55th birthday yesterday at the
Japanese Embassy; friends of
the Snow d en- Fahnestocks
dropped by their new home to
celebrate their goth wedding
anniversary: and everybody
else in town celebrated the
sudden advent of summer by
taking to the outdoors and
knocking themselves out on
the courts, on the links and in
the garden.
The Saturday dinner at the
Sheraton Park probably drew
the greatest collection of polit-
ical opposltes ever assembled
in one room. Aware of the
Machievellian delight Larry
Spivak takes in seeing the
sparks fly, 1 suspect he ar
ranged some of the seating.
For instance, Henry Wallace
sat with the Knowland family.
the father, mother and wife Of
right wing Senate Minority
Leader Bill Knowland. Roy
Conn. the young man who was
sure he could locate some sub
versiveS sooner or later if he
had the help of Pvt. David
Schine, was at the same table
with ex-senator Harry Cain
who has tried to turn the Sub
versives Control Board into a
champion for the unjustly ac-
cused Also at the same
table was Clarence E. Manion.
head Of the new right wing
For America group.
Leslie Biffle was at the same
table with Mr.. Edgar Dixon of
Dixon Yates. Vivien KEEL
lens. who doesn't believe in
income taxes, was at the table
with Maj. Alexander P. de
Seversky. noted airplane de-
signer and author of Victory
Through Airpower." an attain
ment that makes income taxes
a necessity. Mike Disable
sat next to Bob Guggenheim.
-. India Edwards with Rep
resentative Clarence Brown.
Senator George Malone
with USIA boss Ted Streibert.
:. And so forth.
Photographers had a field
day. One got Norman Thomas
with poet Robert Frost and
Henry Wallace. Hedda
Hopper's evening hat of white
satin with black egrets added
a dashing note. Gen.
David Sarnoff, RCA chairman,
beamed when his son and the
dinner host, NBC president
Bob Sarnoff, made a speech.
THE FAHNESTOCKS' new
house at 80 Kalorama circle
was Snowden's gift to Bea for
having married him on April
20, 1886. Newport. r. l., how
ever, will remain their legal
residence. But nothing in
Newport was ever any prettier
than the pink and white and
green petal-filled scene that
greeted those who congregated
on the terrace. Shaded by
white dogWood, guests looked
down on pink azaleaS and a
formal lockwood garden below.
They could also overlook the
Middleton Trains garden next
door. though the Trains were
in this one.
Connie Landa's appearance
was the surprise of the after
noon. Fresh in town from
Mallorca where she has been
building a house for the past
two years. she's back to buy
furniture, will probably only
stay till May "a. j. She looked
marvellous. Mallorca must be
the place that Ponce de Leon
was forever searching.
Talk of Helle Bonnet's forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

Mrs. William j. Hickey an
nounceS the engagement of
her daughter joan Marie to
Mr.. Robert r. Holmes, son of
Mrs. Robert w. Holmes of
Chicago, Ill. A June wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Duly-GittinqS

Mrs. Elizabeth DAILY an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Catherine Eliza
beth to Mr.. Robert E. Cuttings.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
WEDDINGS
Fonkh0user-Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones
announce the marriage of his
daughter Louise to Mr.. Henry
Fred FankhauSer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gottfried Fank-
hauser. The wedding took
place April % in Zion Lu-
theran Church in Takoma
Park. The couple will live in
Oakvlew, Silver Spring.
Hook-NelSon
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman L.
Nelson announce the marriage
of their daughter Joan La
mour to Mr.. Harry Noble
Hook. The wedding took place
April IA in Dillon, S. C. The
couple will live in Cabin John.
-Mclnerney-Mollon
Col. Daniel Harrington NAL
nan, USA (retD and Mrs. NAL
IAN announce the marriage Of
their daughter Mary Stuart
to Ensign John Christopher
McInerney. USNR, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Joseph Nc
Inerney of Rehoboth Beach,
Del. The wedding took place
April 8 in the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament at Guam,
Mariana Islands.
Wilson-Freem0n
Miss Beverly Clare Freeman
and Mr.. Lee Francis Wilson
announce their marriage. The
wedding took place April IA in
Christ Episcopal Church. The
couple will live here.
GenerellY-Abbot
Mrs. Adeline Shuler Abbot
announces the marriage of
her daughter Nancy to Mr..
Richard Fleury Generally. son
of Mrs. Elizabeth Parsells
Generelly and the late Mr..
Maurice Fleury Generelly. The
bride is the daughter also of
Mr.. Lucien Minor Abbot. The
wedding took place Saturday
in st. Mafgaret's Episcopal
Church. The couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
ENGAGEMENTS
KoritiS-SorriS

Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Karitis
of Weirton. w. Va. announce
the engagement of tn cir
daughter Irene to Mr.. Milton
M. Sarris. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Sarris of Wheeling,
w. Va. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Dowd-OveruN

1t. Col. and Mrs. Cecil James
Dowd of Shaw Air Force Base,
S. c., and this city announce
the marriage of their daughter
Patricia Eileen to 1t. EdSel
Eugene Overall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Leslie Overall of
Tulsa, Okla. The wedding took
place April IA in the Base
Chapel at Shaw Air Force
Base. The couple will live in
Dallas, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
.Smith-Poole

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip w.
Smith Of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Marion June to
Mr.. John David Poole. jr.. son
of the Rev. and Mrs. j. D.
Poole of Youngstown, Ohio.