davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Eustis Soldier
On Leave Dies
In Blaze Here
Rookie Fireman
VuinIy Attempts
To Rescue Him

A 37-year-old serviceman on
leave died. apparently Of smoke
inhalation, early today despite
the efforts Of probationary fire.
man who braved the super
heated. smoke-filled room trying
to save him.
The victim was identified as
Army SiSergt. Charles Wiley, a
visitor at the home of a brother,
Gordon r. Wiley, at 1882 ogden
street NV. Sergt. Wiley was
stationed at Fort Eustis, Va.
Smoke POurs From Window
Howard Meadows, "a, the off,
duty probationary fireman,
whose school classes have yet
to include simulated rescue under
such conditions, raced up three
flights of stairs after seeing
smoke pouring from the bed
room window.
Mr.. Meadows was leaving his
home across the street at 1915
Ogden street. about GAS am,
to take his wife to work. He
sent her to call the fire depart
ment, then ran for the room.
The bedroom door was closed
and only small wisps of smoke
had leaked under the door. Five
men, all Government employees,
including Gordon Wiley, rent
the house.
One of them, Lowell S. Perry,
10, had awakened and was rush.
ing up the stairway when Mr..
Meadows arrived. The rookie
fireman opened the door
cautiously.
Smoke was so thick in the
room 1 couldn't see a thing,
he said.
He dropped to the floor,
crawled over to open a window
and as the smoke began clear
ing, he saw Mr.. Willey's uncon-
scious form across the 20-foot
room from a smoldering bed.
Taken to Landing
He pulled the 20O-pound VIC
tim from the room, got him
down to a second-floor landing
where it was clear"
But then I knew he was
dead" Mr.. Meadows said. II
couldn't get a pulse or any sign
of life" He said he couldn't
remember just how he got the
victim down the stairs.
He was a bigger man than I
am" said Mr.. Meadows. who
weighs about 172 pounds; stands
about S feet 10 inches tall.
Mr. Meadows has been with
the fire department IA months,
but still has two weeks of fire.
man training school before he
attains permanent status.
He said his class has dome
considerable simulated rescue
work, but we don't take up this
sort of thing until these next
two weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

drove out on the air strip to pick
up Gen. Twining and his party
but United States Ambassador
Charles E. Bolen interviewed and
took Gen. Twining of with him
in his own Cadillac, with the
American flag flying from the
right front fender4
Gen. Twining later was sched-
uled to pay a formal call on
President Eisenhower's old
friend, Marshal Georgi K. Zhu-
kov, Soviet Minister of Defense,
About 200 Russians milled
around the field to see the United
States Air Force leader meet his
SAR,iet counterpart, Marshal
PaYei zhigarev, who was intro
duced by Marshal Konev.
Briton Arrives Next
British Air Minister Nigel
Birch and a party Of top Royal
Air Force officers few in q short
time later in a Comet jet, the
first Western jet ever to land in
the Soviet Union.
French Air Chief Gen. Paul
Bailly is due later, also in a jet.
Altogether there are delega-
tons from 20 countries in Mos
COW for the air show. Never be-
fore has the Soviet Union in
vited any such high-ranking
visitors to its air display and this
naturally led to the expectation
that they would show of some
thing really spectacular. possibly
startling new models.
The itinerary proposed by
the Soviet government and
still to be approved by Gen
Twining includes Kubinka, q
supersecret weapons field outside
Moscow, the zhukowski Air En-.
cheering Academy. the Moninc
Air Force Academy and severaI
factories previously barred tc
westerners.
/ He also is scheduled to fly tt
Stalingrad, Kiev and Leningrad
I In Moscow, the United State:
Air Force chief is to visit the
Soviet atomic power station, ar
agricultural exhibit, the Tretia.
kov art gallery and the Krem.
lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
New Meetings
SET on Transit
Various DeuIs Slated
For Conferees' Action
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

With only So days of assured
transit service remaining for
Washington, solution of the
crisis awaited a new meeting OF
House and Senate conferees.
Such a meeting, probably next
week, was predicted by Senator
Mcnamara, Democrat Of Michi-
gan, chairman of the conference
committee.
When the conferees meet
they will have before them q
signed contract by National City
Lines, Inc, Nation wide transit
holding company, to buy all the
assets and liabilities of Capita
Transit Co. and set up a new
operating company.
Under present law, CTC VIII
go out of business August
IA as the result or an act Of
Congress passed during last
summers 52-day transit strike.
Report From d. C.
Also, the conferees will have
before them a report from tht
District Commissioners sayins
the National City Lines request.
for franchise operating terms
are unacceptable. but that those
of another would-be buyer Of
lCTC are agreeable. This is the
group headed by Harry A. Nc.
Donald, former chief of the Sc.
curities and Exchange Commits
sion and of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. under President
Truman.
| The National City Lines deal
will die if Congress fails to
grant a franchise acceptable tc
National City. One observer
pointing out that CTC's next
board Of directors meeting is
scheduled for Thursday, sale
that, If the conferees meet be.
fore then and say they will moi
grant National City:s terms, the
board would be free to drop the
National City deal and bargain
with the Mcdonald group OF
with o. Roy Chalk, wealthy New
York real estate owner and air.
lines operator. and Morris Fox
local trucking firm president.
New Prospect Appears
Yesterday a fourth prospec.
tive bidder for etc appeared OF
the scene. He was S. j. Solomon
president of California Eastern
Aviation, Inc, a native Wash.
ingtonian and former manager
of the old Hoover Airport.
He said his firm, a contract
carrier for the Military Ali
Transport Service and for tn,
Navy, is interested in etc as ar
investment and as a "chal.
longing operation" He said h,
It'll is looking around to see il
he should get into the situation
Mr.. Fox talked yesterday witt
Representative Harris, Democrat
of Arkansas, leader of the HOUSE
conferees, and with Representa-
tive Broyhill. Republican of Vir'
ginia. Later he saw Robert E
Mclaughlin, president of thu
Board of Commissioners, anC
asked If the city heads woulC
recommend his group to Con-
g~ess if they met the Mcdonald
terms.
Mr. Mclaughlin refused to say
in the absence Of his two fellow
Commissioners who were out Of
town. but indicated he would b
sympathetic to the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
BULLET
President Hits Multi

President Eisenhower, who
used to be a soldier himself,
apparently takes a dim view of
the new Department of De-
Tense order which would put
military men in the Wash
ingtOn area in multi. The
President, according to Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty,
feels that multi should be OPP
tiOnaI, particularly for junior
officers who would otherwise
have to invest in a whole new
civilian wardrobe.
Earlier Story on Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
BY MARY McGRORY

President Eisenhower was
very pleased" today with q re-
port on the Republican con-
vention committees meeting held
here yesterday. But he had
nothing to say about National
Chairman Leonard Halls pre-
diction that he would surely
head the Republican ticket again.
The President. progressing
very satisfactorily" from his
ileitis operation two weeks ago
today, discussed the convention
arrangements during an hour
long hospital room conference
with Sherman Adams and other
members of his staff.
No Political Expressions
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty. hard-pressed
by reporters for some inkling of
the Presidents political thoughts.
was emphatic in his statements
that the President has not dis
Icussed them with any member
of the White House staff.
Mr.. Adams reported to the
President on the convention ar
arrangements and Mr.. Hagerty
said: THE President was very
pleased by the report he re-
ceived."
The personal pleasure ex-
!, lpressedssby the President about
yesterdays meeting extended
only to the choice of personnel
and arrangements.
why don't you boys stop it,"
asked the press secretary after
some half-dozen questions aimed
, lat prying out some presidential
|, reaction to Mr.. Halls fiat pre-
, diction that he will run again.
Talks With Family
Mr.. Hagerty told reporters he
had no idea what the President
discussed with his family, but
lat least while the doctors were
in the suite last night he and
his brother, DR.. Milton Eisen-
hover, had no second term
talks.
Sitting on his bed, the Pres
ident made his first telephone
call today since his operation. 1t
was to Secretary of State Dulles
with whom he discussed some
current diplomatic matters for
about 10 minutes.
DR.. Isidor Ravdin, who as
sisted Maj. Gen. Leonard d.
Heaton in the operation, arrived
at 9 am. for a morning long visit
with the President.
Mr.. Eisenhower's only other
visitor today will be his brother
Milton.
Signed Several Documents
Mr.. Eisenhower signed several
documents this morning includ-
ing several diplomatic items and
about II letters. He gave some
personal dictation to his Secre-
tary, Mrs. Ann Whitman. She,
Mr.. Adams, White House STAFF
Secretary Andrew ]. Goodpaster
: and Assistant Press Secretary
Murray Snyder spent about an
. hour with the President, his
longest work session to date.
In this mornings medical bull
letin, the doctors said the Presi-
dent had a good nights rest.
slept comfortably and almost
continuously for eight hours"
The bulletin added:
His temperature is 90; pulse,
rs; blood pressure, 1870; res
piration, 18-all normal. He is
holding his previously announced
weight of 1862 pounds.
THE Presidents condition con-
tinues to progress very satisfac-
torily. He is in good spirits
The President still plans
to leave the hospital under his
own power, but exactly when he
will walk out is undetermined.
: Mr.. Hagerty said it was too
early" for the doctors to say be-
cause the through-and-through
: sutures in the abdominal Incl
sion have not yet been removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
President Can Leave
Hospital in a Week
2 ATTENDING
Doctors Join
In Decision
BULLETIN

The Presidents doctors told
him today that If his recovery
continues as it has to date he
would be able to leave the hos
pital in about a week. DR..
Leonard Heaton and DR.. Isa-
dor Ravdin, who operated on
the President for ileitis two
weeks ago. said the President
has made steady, satisfactory
progress" The original esti-
mate of his hospital stay by
DR.. Heaton, commanding gen.
eral of Walter Reed Hospital,
was Is days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Two Senators Question
Wilson's Fitness for Job
Jackson Demands Secretary Resign
In Uprour Following 'Phony' Remark
BY the Associated Press

Senator Chavez Democrat Of New Mexico said today
position from Secretary of Defense Wilson will add strength
to Senators plans to increase Air Force appropriations
And Senators Symngton Democrat of Missouri and Jack
Democrat of Washington questioned Mr. Wilson's fitness
for job the ecrearys comment that Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Moscow Greets Twininq
Arriving for Air Show
Konev Heads Soviet Porty Welcoming
U. S. and Other Western DELEGATIONS

MOSCOW, June % Q1.-Gen. Nathan F. Twinng chief of
Americas flung Air Force arrived in today
Spect RusSa's aerial might
Gen. Twning said he stepped off his DC-6B that he
had come to "look and listen"
He met by Marshal Ivan S. Konev who told him 1--WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, June % CR1.--Following
:. re the sales tadd OO), high. low closing
price and net change OF the 20 most
active locks for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
OUTDOOR CHAPEL
ON CHURCH SITE

WORSHIP IN OPEN AIR-our
SoviOr's Evangelical Lutheron eonsrs-
cation wOrships at on outdoor ehopeI
on the site where il is plonnsd to
erect q church building. Pose As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Scattered thunderstorms tonight, tomor-
row afternoon. otherwise fair and warm
Low tonight u. tFull report, Page A-2.)
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-15
V7I|Ia95
Dear FrontierSnan.

Dear FrontierGnan:
Enclosed is an on lockers view
of thel Wasilla Carnivall
We cranked up the flivver for
a shopping trip to Wasilla, got
IN on a good day, as there was
big Carnival at the school. We
decided to take it all in as it was
cur first time out in long time,
and we were going to enjoy it.
The hall was full of people and
we stood in line for tickets. The
teachers really had some good
side shows. Attended the style
show, we were made conscience
we needed some new clothes too.
We ate and seemed to drink gal
Ions of coffee, visited with friends,
bought home made goodies and
topped the day off by having our
fortunes she told me some
mighty nice things too.
After buying more tickets on
on the electric blanket we wat
saaed the girls arrive all dressed
up in their formals for the Queen
contest, and made us wish we
were a bit younger.
Finally the big event started
and those judges were going to
have hard time as they all look
ed pretty UP there. There were
nine contestants which gradu-
sIly got to two. One girl was be-
ing given rough time We took
our hat off to her as she never
seemed to notice and kept on
smiling Those kids that forgot
3hier manners only made US adj
naire her more.
Everyone was sitting en- the
edge Of their chairs, those judges
were going to have a hard time
now. The Queen finally came aat
and then her court. She W.
r0Wned Queen of the Carnival
2 aud then presented flowers by
t31e nidest Reeder girl. We learn
sd lhe Queens name was Cledia
Thomas, runner up was Colleen
Iceland.
Ne decided to stay for the
dance and Grand March. Besides,
I wanted to see if we won the
eleetric blanket. Still winter
Nhere we are.
The Queen drew the winning
ticket, and Benny Cottel won il,
hes always was lucky.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-15

The first In a planned series
of public dances will be held at
Moose hall, beginning Saturday
evening, March 81, it was an
nounced this week by Palmer CD
Director Ralph Moore, and CD
staff member, Lorenzo Smart.
The dances will feature live
music and are being planned to
help raise funds for the local Civ
Il Defense expenses. The public
is invited to attend. To acquire
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-15
PLANNING DANCE FOR CD Benefit

much Of the Civil Defense materl-
ais and supplies which is being
dispersed in cities and towns
throughout Alaska, local CD per
sonnet must make frequent trips
to Anchorage. No funds are pro-
vided for these trips and expen-
ses soon mount up. It Is hoped
that the public, who will benefit
from the CD supplies, will sup
port the fund raising plan by at
tending the dances.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-15
IN AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

S<ess~S>fs sF~~se~<
Patients now in at Valley
Presbyterian Hospital include:
Mrs. Fred Sinyon, George Kezak
of Sutton, James Reddington of
Wasilla, John Bugge, Mrs. Yer
non Dryden, George Venue, Sr.,
Waldo Fox, Mrs. Peter Walker,
Ole Johnson, Mrs. Paul Riley,
Mrs. Elmer Kelly of Wasilla, Mrs.
Marvin Dragseth, Howard j.
Smith, Mrs. George Bornshein of
Spenard, John T. Williams, and
Mrs. Robert E. Clarke of Kings
Lake Camp.
Hospitalized, but now out,
were: Patricia Black, Mike III
ruch, Mrs. Pat Carney of Wasilla,
Frances Thompson of Goat Creek,
Mrs. Sidney Lindeke and infant
daughter. Stephan Metz t6-yr.
old, Mrs. Charles Balm, Mrs.
Jasper Skok, Earl Myers of SUIT
to, Mrs. Dewey Weleh and infant
son, Mrs. John Stephan and in
FAINT daughter, Mrs. Albert Ban
non and infant daughter, Bruce
Murray, Mrs. Karl Fritzlar, Oscar
Kertuila, Mrs. Oscar Jurgelite of
Mile 113, Mrs. Paul Akelstad, and
Mrs. Paul Philo and twin sons.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-15
WASlLLA CALENDAR

FRIDAY. MARCH Is
BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School,
7 pm.
GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road
house, $3.50 pm.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH FL
BROWNIE SCOUTS, Wasilla Ii
brary, $50 pm.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 1870 pm.
THURSDAY. MARCH ~
CUB SCOUTS, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-15
TO MEET ON MAR. 10

=
TO MET ON MAR. Is
The Altar and Rosary Society
If St. Michael's Catholic Church
will meet Monday evening,
March 10, at s pm. in the home
of Mrs. Frank Bruekbauer
Combs, $3.50 pm.
COMMUNITY CLUB, Comm.
hall, 8 pm.
HOW IS a -.IoLEHILL LIKE
A BURROUGH?
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-15

pay you to buy new 1856 Plymouth NOW.
Your present car is at the peak of its trade-in
value today, and right now you'll get money
saving High Volume Deal at your Plymouth
Dealers See him today-you'll be glad you did.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-15

Perhaps you haven't bought new model Of
your present make of car because you've been
disappointed at how little thatcar has changed
this year Fact is, the only really NEW low
price car this year is PLYMOUTH, and it'll
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-15

After much dancing and an IN
remission the Queen lead the
Grand March at midnight. We
left soon after, but really enjoy
cd the carnival.
Before we left. we heard Was
lila Won the Trophy for Good
Spoftsmanship in Basketball and
a couple Of players won awards
too.
Talking over our day and all
the events, we remarked tt was
shame more good sportsman
ship wasn't in evidence among
The audience at the Queen con
test-But that girl showed them
up by acting like a real Queen
would. Good Luck Queen.
Old Susitna
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-15

The Republican National Com
mittee approved San Francisco
as the site for the 1856 national
convention and Aug. 20 as the
starting date.
Revised automobile insurance
rates, now effective. give a de-
cided break to the woman driver.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-15

NEW PUsH-BUTT0N DRIVlNG-Plymouth,s
alone in the low-price three! A posi-
tive mechanical control, Push-Button
Drive is the safest and easiest ever
designedl Optional on all 20 new
Plymouth models. Try it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Mrs. Lister Hill
.Fetes Miss Lucy

Mrs. Walter George. wife Of
the Georgia Senator and newly
appointed bassador tc
NATO. was feted again yester.
day at another farewell party ir
honor Of the very popular
Capitalize.
The occasion was a small
buffet luncheon given in honor
Of Miss Lucy by Mrs. Lister
Hill, wife of Senator Hill, in
their Forty-ninth street home.
Other guests at the gathering
were Mrs. Georges longtime
and closest friends. Among those
present were: Mrs. Tom Con-
nally. Mrs. A. s. mike Mon
roney. Mrs. William Stanley
Mrs. Spessard Holland, Mrs. H
Alexander Smith. Mrs. Leverett
Saltonstall, and q number Of
others.
Pink, .Aiss Lucy's favorite
color. was used in the floral dec
orations Of daisies and baby's
breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
For Weeping Tree
II. r. B., Clinton

To the lady who has a weep
ing tulip tree:
This condition is caused by q
scale that attacks poplar trees
and can be controlled by the
use Of dormant spray Oime-
sulphur after leaves have
fallen.
If you want to stop the drip
ping Immediately, you can
spray with summer-oil diluted
in water; this will probably
turn the leaves yellow but will
not harm the tree. This prod
cut may be purchased from q
seed house.
The above information was
given me by the Prince Georges
County agricultural agen t
when I had a similar condition
on my tulip poplar. This scale
forms along the upper sides of
the limbs and is plainly visible.
I spray my tree with a three
gallon sprayer and used a long
ladder and solid stream from
the sprayer to get 1t up high.
Hope this will be of help to
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Democrats Nome
COnQreSSWOmen

Continued From Page b.
Louchheim's ONCE, to outline
their subjects for reporters.
Their names and subjects
are:
Mrs. Edna F. Kelly Of Brook
Ign, N. Y, q member Of the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, will speak on Foreign
Policy. which she said she
expects will be . major issue
In the campaign"
Mrs. Edith Green Of Oregon,
on Conservation Of Human
Resources. This will include
the welfare Of children, the
problem Of juvenile delin-
quency. and also health and
social security. she said.
Mrs. Martha Grifnths Of
Michigan, on Health. "parti-
cularly the effect Of this adj
ministration or the Food and
Drug Act-and I might mem
ton Salk vaccine"
Mrs. Coya Knutson Of Min
nesota, on the Family Farm.
something ! have been work
ing for since I came 10 Con-
greSs.
Mrs. Oracle Pfost Of Idaho,
on Natural Resources. par
ticularly Hells Canyon and the
waters Of the Snake River"
Mrs. Leonor K. Sullivan Of
Missouri. on Housing, "the ef-
feet Of high interest rates, and
how they have held back the
housing that is needed"
The seventh Congress-
woman, who was not present
yesterday, is Mrs. Iris Bitch
Of Georgia. Her topic will be
Flood Control and Water Con-
servation, Mrs. Louchheim
said.
The Democratic women's
director declared that she be-
lieves spotlighting Of the
seven Congresswomen "indi-
Gates the increasing emphasis
that Democrats put on the i'm
portance Of women in politics"
Mrs. Louchheim announced
that the "a States which have
already selected their conven-
ton delegations will send 200
women delegates and 26l
women alternates.
This is q gain over 1852 for
rs Of the States. and q loss in
eight others, she said.
The possibility Of a woman
being nominated for vice
president occupied the press
conference briefly. Mrs.
Louchheim said laughingly
that she expected Ito be in q
wheel chair before that
happens"
Il think we'll see IL in our
life time" Mrs. Grifnths COM
mented.
No one else seemed TO feel
the prospect was very bright
for a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Miss Nicholson to
Marry Mr.. Tuck

Mr.. and Mrs. william Colds
borough Nicholson Of Balti.
more have announced the en-
gasement of their daughter
Mary Chase to Mr.. James
Marshall Tuck of New York
and Paris, son Of Mrs. Snow
den Fannestock Of Washing
ton and Mr.. s. Pinkney Tuck
OF Paris and Geneva, Switzer-
land.
Miss Nicholson is a grad
uate Of The Bryn Mawr
School, Baltimore and Vassar
College. She made her debut
at the Bachelors Cotillion and
is a member of the Junior
League of Baltimore.
Miss Nicholson is q des.
cendant Of Sir Francis Mich
olson, the first Royal Governor
Of Maryland and is a great
granddaughter of the late
Judge John Randolph Dorsey
OF Howard County. Md.
Mr.. Tuck is . graduate of
Lawrenceville school and
Princeton University and has
studied at the Sorbonne.
He is q direct descendant
of Chief Justice John Marshall
and a grandson Of the late
James E. Beck. former Solicit
tor General Of the United
States.
His father is a former Amer
lean Ambassador to Egypt,
and presently o director Of
the Suez Canal Company.
The wedding will take place
in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
ENGAGEMENTS

her daughter Mary Alice to
Mr.. Robert Carroll Conaty,
son Of Mr.. Walter ]. Conaty
Of Huntington, w. Va. and
the late Mrs. Conaty. Miss
o'Connor is also the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Patrick
Joseph O'Connor. An August
Is wedding is planned.
Leech-Prigg
Mrs. j. Russell Leech Of
Chevy Chase announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Nancy Taylor to Mr.. william
Benjamin Prigg, jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ben
jamin PrisR Of Davidsonville.
Md. Miss Leech is also the
daughter Of the late Judge
Leech. An August 10 wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
O'Connor-Conuty

Mrs. Ann O'Connor an
nounces the engagement Of