davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
Ward Caddington

Ward w. Caddington is chair
man of the Democratic State
Central Committee. He has been
a Democratic member of the
Board of Permanent Registry
since 1945, has served as assist
ant to former States Attorney
Joseph c. Cissel, administrative
assistant to the Speaker of the
House of Delegates in Annapolis,
assistant to former County Com
missioner Lacy Shaw. member
of the Liquor Control Board and
chief clerk in the office of
Supervisors of Elections.
Caddington, who lives with his
wife, son and daughter, in Coles
vile, is a past post, district and
department commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and a
member of the American Legion,
Disabled Officers Association, Re-
tired Officers Association, Elks,
Knights of Columbus, Lions club
and Montgomery County Cham
Der of Commerce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
ersburg 500.

ersburg 500.
Harry German was elected
president of the st. Martins
Mems Club at its regular meeting
last Sunday evening. Other Off
GERS chosen are: Henry Kicker
son, vice president; George Ber-
natz, secretary; and Chester ZelL
1r. treasurer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
Alice HOstetIer

Mrs. Alice w. Hostetler, of
Rockville, seeks her third term
on the Democratic State Central
Committee of Montg ON e r y
County.
Her name was recommended to
the Democratic Ways and Means
Committee by Edward Hit,
chairman of precinct Az.
Mrs. Hostetler is a past presi-
dent of the Women's National
Democratic Club and has repre-
sented the Democratic National
Committee in various sections of
the United States. She has been
president of both the Maryland
and County League of Women
Voters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23

appreciated. Mrs. Mary Mac
Kenzie joined the club. The next
meeting will be held February 10
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Burns
at 10 AM. and the club will work
on its yearly toy making project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
Francis Day, Sr.

Francis o. Day, ST.. 64y ex-
cavating and paving contractor
of Potomac, Md, has long been
an active Democrat. he has lived
in Montgomery County all his
life and has been vice chairman
of the Potomac Democratic Club
and first president of the Mont
gomery County Roadbuilders
Association.
Day once served as mainte-
nance engineer for the State
Roads Commission for Montgom-
cry County and later was engi-
neer in charge of an area
comprised of Rockville, Bethesda
and Silver Spring. He resigned
as chief inspector of all county
roads and streets in 1914 to go
into business for himself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
GOLDEN HOUR SUPPER

The Golden Hour" group of
senior citizens will meet in the
Woman's Club of Bethesda on
Monday, January q, at $50 PM.
for a pot-luck supper. At 8 PM.
Mrs. T. 0. Thornton will review
the book Star of Macedon' -
the life of Alexander the Great
by Karl ". Eicher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
3 Seek Key
Posts as


Three hopefuls, two of
them incumbents, said this
week they will seek cleo
ton to the Democratic State
Central Committee. T he Y
were: Ward w. Caddington,
present chairman of the sec;
Mrs. Alice Hostetler, an in
cumbent, and Francis o. Day,
ST., county paving contractor
and long an active Democrat
ic worker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23

REP. Dewitt S. HYDE has
filed for nomination to a fourth
term in Congress from the Sixth
District. He is 48 and lives in
Bethesda. He began his political
career when he was elected to
a four-year term in the Mary
land House of delegates in 1916.
He resigned as State Senator
in 1852 to run for Congress. A
Republican, he faces no major
party foes from the COP but
can expect some Democratic
contenders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23

special Civil Defense meeting
January 30 answered roll call with
How each person benefited by
the CD program" Mrs. Billie
Newman reported the King
Christmas box had been greatly
The Adak sun., 1958-04-14
 THIS
 WORLD
 OF
 SPORTS

Someday it might be more cenfusin than amusin' playing with the Pittsburg Piratese Prospective teammates of the Pirate O. Brien twins are the Etnaar twins --Butch and Joe--signed from FtoLee ,Va., for Columbus, Ohio, Pittsburgh farm club oAnything can happen in the world of Sports now that Carol Heiss has taken a spill on the ice. It happened while the pretty 18-year-old vas winning her sece- nd national skating championship, her first tumble in competition since l952s
 Joe Bayne, Dodger property, is mou- nd staff returneo to the M4Com Rhines in Germany. Last year, Joe had 60, 1e86 ERA record with the Rhines,
 Quote of the Week. By Ray Robinson when he didn' knock out Carmen Basillio :, who fought one-eyed for 10 rounds: "HoW do you stop freight train?"
 New York (AFPs) The 1858 Al1-Navy Boxing Champions have been invited to meet the Chicago Catholic Youth Organiz- ation Champions in a charity smoker in Chicago on April 2A.
 Proceeds from the bouts will go to the Navy-Marino Corps Memorial Stadium Fund, The Chicago stable is coached by former middleWei ght champion Tony Zale.
 Pacific Coast League Roundup
 Omitted Press)
 The Pacific Coast League, a Wobb1y veteran of 55 years of battling for sur- v3val, goes into new phase of life on Tuesday when it opens another seeson wi tn three band-n9v cities viewing for attention. They are Phoenix, Ariz. Salt Lake City, Utah, and Spokane, Washe
 The outlook, according to Predident Leslie o'Connor is "Good," but there are some breath~ho1ding tactics going on in some of the cities -- Sacramento in par- ticular; and possibly Gan Diego.
 General Manager Ralph Kiner of the Pardes predi cts that the clubs will do
The Adak sun., 1958-04-14
Monday lA, April 1858

unity to the Dodgers in Los Angeles.
 But at Sacramento the outlook is blue. Outside of Jim Greengrass, the solons have little in the way of triple-A tal- ent; and the fact that the club is only 100 miles from the San Francisco Giants is worrying some of the executives.
 Salt Lake City and Spokane are look ing for big seasons. The Utah Capital, has been in the PCL before---back in the days before the airp1ane was an accepted standard of travela The team always drew we'll then, but was dropped from the league because of the railroad travel expenses This year it is only an hour or two by plane from most of the other = cities.
 Spokane, Which set national attendance records when it was playing in the old class Western International eague, is tied up With the Los Lngles Dodgerso It is expected that the Indians also will be in the thick of contention for the championship
 New York; NY, April B -(P)- The New York Yankees are "even money" to win the American League Pennant and the MilWau kee Braves are 7-5 choices to win ths National League Flag with the New York odds makerse The Chicago White Sox are listed as 3-1 second pick in the AL. while the St. Louis Cardinals are 2-1 in the Nationa1o
 The odds:
 NATIONAL
 Milwaukee 7-5 New York EVEN St. Louis 2-1 Chicago 3-l Los Angeles Al Detroit 6-l Cincinnati 8-l Boston 8-l Phi1a9el phia 15-1 Baltimore 2O-l San Francisco 3O-1 Cleveland 3O-l Pittsburgh sol Kansas CitylOO-l Chicago SOL Washington lOO-l
 Finishing second to the New York Yan- keos is habit in the American League,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

the Juvenile Court or juvenile
law. He said while do moi
have the figures. would CUES:
that Juvenile Court commit
ments each year result In more
child years In institutions thar
those OF any court In the
District"
Hits Punishment Of Sick
DR.. Duval. who agreed that
some delinquents are untreat-
able. said the suggestion Of
coddling makes me burn. The
woodshed method Is not the
cure for q sick child"
II have been most disturbed
by the punitive attitude towarc
children expressed lately In the
press. ! won't mention ans
Names" he added, except Il
say he's the director Of the
Federal Bureau OF Investiga-
ton"
Assistant School Supt. Johr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

techniques, but when It's
question Of the welfare OF the
community and the welfare Of
the individual, the community
comes FIRST.
The delinquent must be re-
moved from society and treated
as q young criminal.
"Cures" Not Publicized
Every delinquent has TO be
judged on individual merits"
he added. you read about the
kids who repeat crimes, but
you do not read about those
who have been rehabilitated
and get into no further dim
Guilty"
Agreeing with Inspector Win
ters were District Juvenile
Court Judge Orm w. Ketcham
and DR.. Addison M. Duval. as
sistant superintendent OF st.
Elisabeths Hospital.
The jurist said exemplary
punishment is not espoused by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

down last June by the Supreme
Court. holds that confessions OF
Ian accused cannot be admitted
I'm his trial. II there was sum
necessary delay" between his
Arrest and. arraignment.
Gillian committed the rob-
berries on January 9 and 7.
1887. Evidence al his trial
showed he was arrested about
$50 am. January 9, later made
an oral confession 10 police but
was not arraigned before the
United States Commissioner
until ll:i5 am. the same day.
The appellate court noted
that the unnecessary delay"
objection was not raised by
Gilliams attorney at his trial,
NOR Is there present here any
suggestion Of coercion" by po-
lice during the pre-arraien-
ment questioning.
Today's opinion was handed
down by a panel made up OF
Chief Judge Henry W. Edger-
ton and Judges z. Barrett
Prettyman and George T.
WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Teacher Shortage
To Continue in Fall

for 2s2 teachers In the District:
2.e26 In Maryland. and 3.093
IN Virginia. The number Of
graduates from the areas this
June Ia not substantially above
that Of last year
Totals In Area
In the District there win be
3le graduates, an increase OF
~ over last year. In Maryland,
i.20i. q rise Of 90. and In Vir-
ginia. 1850. q Jump Of 205 from
last June.
The NEA notes that the
number OF graduates qualified
10 teach science and mathe-
mates Is up 1873 per cent over
last year. This Is due. how
ever. 10 better counseling OF
students during the last few
years-not 10 the launching OF
Sputnik last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Ma|lory.Based
Plea Denied

A plea for a reversal Of a
robbery conviction based on the
Mallory rule was refused today
by the United States Court OF
Appeals,
The case involved James s.
Gillian. who was convicted In
April. 1887, for the robberies OF
a restaurant and gas station
here In January, 1857,
The total amount OF loot
involved was sos.
In affirming Gilliam's convic-
ton. the appellate court noted
there Is no factor which might
make II appropriate 10 reach
the question" Of the admission
OF Gilliam's oral confession 10
police after the crime.
The Mallory rule. handed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
AIeorn Disputed
ByG. o. P. Aide

Lloyd =. MacMahon, new
chairman Of the 1883 National
Citizens Committee for Eisen-
hover and Nixon. reported 10
President Eisenhower today on
plans 10 help win q working
majority" In both houses OF
Congress for him in the No
vember elections,
Mr. Mcmahon, a New York
lawyer! said he did not agree
with Republican National Com
mittee Chairman Meade Alcorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Washington. Maryland. and
Virginia schools will still be
wanting teachers next fall. de-
spite an increase In the number
OF qualified teachers who will
graduate from colleges this
June.
SO says the National Educa-
ton Association In q report
published today on the supply
and demand" Of the Nations
public schools,
On the Nationwide scale,
the country will be shy some
$4,000 qualified teachers. the
NEA says, despite the gradu-
alton OF $4,000 new teachers
this spring.
Qualified In Elementary
OF these 10000. $4,000 will
be qualified elementary school
teachers-the same as In 1857
and $4,000 will be high school
teachers, q rise Of los per cent
over last year.
The NEA says II does not
know how many graduates In
q specific State will remain in
that State TO teach. but q
spokesman said the situation in
this area probably will remain
pretty close 10 last years.
When the schools opened last
September, there was a demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Koontz said the schools are do
ing q superior job with hard
to-handle children. especially
with an inadequate number Of
personnel.
Panel Moderator Richard
Lyon. chairman OF the Com
misisoners' Youth Council,
praised coordination OF vari-
Gus agencies in the council in
reducing the number of juve-
nile crimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

that II Is not In the cards for
Republicans TO gain control of
the Senate this year. II think
We have a good chance 10 win
the Senate" he said,
He told newsmen the citi-
Gems group plans 10 organize
committees al the grass roots
level all over the country TO
help elect CongresSmen who
will support the Eisenhower
program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Body Beef Show
WINCHESTER. An

WINCHESTER, April "a Up.
- The Winchester Frederick
Chamber Of Commerce will
hold It's sixth annual baby beef
show and sale Monday at the
Farmers Livestock Exchange on
U. s. SO, q mile west Of this
city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Elizabeth Hos Cold

WINDSOR, England, April
"a tP.-The common cold in
vaded Windsor Castle today
and forced Queen Elizabeth
into bed on doctors orders. A
spokesman said her cold was a
heavy one. The Queen cele-
brated her 32d birthday Mon
daY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Juveniles Not CoddIed,
Panel Here Contends

District juvenile delinquents not coddled panel
decided last night at Coolidge High School,
Police Inspector John T. Winters head OF the Youth Aid
Division OF the Metropolitan Police said
I'VE In law enforcement do believe in the rehabilitation
theory up 10 q point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Those April showers may
bring May flowers. but along
with them. there'll be the
brightest looking raincoats
underneath the umbrellas.
Gone are gloomy-look
styles. New ones blossom into
bright, happy prints ~. white
and beige raincoats fash
across the rainy fashion scene
bringing a sharp. delightful
contrast to the dreary day on
which they're worn to ward
of the raindrops.
Many raincoats have an
all-weather appeal built into
them and will find service
able duty on days when the
sun shines bright as well as
when it's raining.
Two very une specialists on
the subject of weather, Lee
Sherman of Sherbrooke and
Mr.. Lawrence of Lawrence Of
London agree that the FASH
ion let-up women used to ex-
perience on q rainy day is
passe. Looking fashionable
amidst the pitter patter Of
the raindrops is q must to-
day.
Both agree today's rainy
day coat is o sophisticated
thing and q joy for every
day.
Here are some clues a Ia
Sherlock Holmes to finding
the rain-or-Shine coat of
your dreams.
Cd A good raincoat is
well-constructed. has fasten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Raincoats Something
To Really SING About

ings and trimmings that are
guaranteed for wear through
rain and dry cleanings. The
water repellency of your coat
will make 1t resist ordinary
non-oily spots and stains
and perspiration. However.
don't allow your coat to be-
come too soiled before clean
ing. Make sure you send your
coat to a competent dry
cleaner.
90 Don't be afraid to press
your coat If it becomes
wrinkled; ironing doesn't
affect the repellency.
90 A well made raincoat
will have spacious enough
armholes so that the coat can
be worn over suits. as well
as dresses. 1t should be cor
rectly sized so that 1t won't
bind at the neck, across the
shoulders or the bustline..
"a Just about every fabric
gets the rainy day" fashion
treatment now. In many
cases the new styles give a
woman q "two for one" ward
robe addition.
\ 4 \ \
GOLD MEDAL WINNER
Jeanne Sweetland, tall, at
tractive manager Of The
jefferson Hotel. has been
named one Of the Fashion
Academy gold medal award
winners for her fashion lead.
erShip. She edged out women
like Perle Mesta and Gwen
Cafritz in the national poll
listing her as the best
dressed hostess"
It's a charming hostess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
ON THE AGENDA

Miss Loren Walters, "Femi-
nine Perfection"
Hebrew Aid Circle - IL
noon. at Hebrew Home for
the Aged. 1125 Spring road
NV. paid-up membership
luncheon.
Our Flag Chapter OAR
1890 pm, at home of Mrs.
Francis LoBianco. 3706 North
Albemarle street. Arlington,
Luncheon meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
TONIGHT

Lloyd Keller Chapter De-
b0rah-S:3O pm, at home Of
Mrs. Alexandra Guss. 20lO
Spruce drive NV. Card party
originally scheduled for last
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
TOMORROW

Opti-Mrs. Club--12.30 PM,
Kenwood Country Club,
luncheon meeting; speaker,
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Philippine
Marks Day

Americans weren't the
only ones who kept Inde-
pendence Day yesterday.
Members Of the Philippine
colony here observeds their
own Independence Day at a
morning Mass and breakfast.
The Thanksgiving Mass
was celebrated at st. Aloysius
Catholic Church by three
Philippine Jesuits. Among
those attending were Philip
pine Secretary of Public
Works and Communications
Florencio Moreno. Governor
of the Central Bank Miguel
Cuaderno and Commissioner
of the Budget Dominador
Aytona, all of whom came to
this country as members of
President Garcia's official
party.
The President and Mrs.
Garcia returned to the Philip
pines in time for the cele-
brations there, but these
three officials remained in
Washington to complete their
economic mission.
Ambassador and Mrs. Gar
cia did not attend - they
accompanied the President
and Mrs. Garcia on their trip
across country and were still
in California yesterday. They
are expected back today.
The breakfast, featuring
Philippine delicacies-"ado-
ba," a pork and chicken cas-
serole, and "pansit," noodles
was served in the church
auditorium after the Mass.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Richins-Pordoe

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Schley Pardoe of Kenwood.
Md, and Governors Island,
N. H.. announce the marriage
of their daughter Patricia
Anne to Mr.. Robert William
Rheims, son of Mrs. Leonard
Rheims Of Crawford, N. J.
The wedding took place June
81 in Saint Albans Episcopal
Church. The couple VIII live
in Connecticut.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Alkquist-Buck

Mr.. Melvin r. Buck Of
Bowie, Md. announces the
marriage Of his daughter
Madeline Carol to Mr.. James
Alkquist. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willmar r. Alkquist Of Lau-
rel. Md. The bride is also
the daughter of the late Mrs.
Buck. The wedding took place
June IA in Ascension Church.
Bowie.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
DonneHY-GYsel

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford v.
Gysel of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter Diane Marie to Mr..
Richard Emerson Donnelly.
also of Silver Spring. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin j. Dom
nelly. The wedding took place
June IA in st. John the
Evening star., 1958-07-05
De Murley-Muhon

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Mahon Of Spring Lake. N. j.,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Bernadette
Jane to Mr.. John E. S. De
Murley. son of Mr.. John E.
De Murley and the late Mrs.
Jessie De Murley of Neptune,
N. j. The wedding took place
June 28 in st. Cathrines r. c.
Church, Spring Lake.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
40 Countries to Send
Home Economists Here

Once of Education. United
States Department OF Health,
Education and Welfare, will
join some of the foreign
delegates in summing up
Our Week Together" at the
final plenary session Au-
gust 2.
Foreign women participat-
ing will include Agnes
Hornnes of Norway, Patricia
Coleman of New Zealand,
Chiyono Metsushima of ia
pan, Pergrpuhi Majarian of
Lebanon. Dorothy Batecheller
and Mary Clarke of Canada,
Jeanne de Luget of France.
Maria Socorro Lacot of
Puerto Rico, Winifred Har-
graves of Great Britain, Anne
Samson of India and Mar
guerite Badoux of Switzer-
land.
The general theme of the
meeting will be Education
in Home Economics Relative
to the Social and Economic
Conditions of Individual
Countries" In addition to
the general sessions, a con-
siderable part of the agenda
will be devoted to small
group meetings devoted to
various aspects of the subject.
Arrangements are being
made for the foreign visitors
to have dinner in an Ameri-
can home if they choose.
Tours of several Govern
ment agencies and other
points of interest in Wash
ington and the vicinity of
Maryland University also are
being scheduled.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
McLeLen-Short

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Jack
Edward McLellen of Arling-
ton announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Judith Carlena to Mr.. Rob-
ert David Short, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert K. Short.
also of Arlington. An August
% wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1958-07-05

Delegates from more than
40 countries are expected
here July 28-August 2 for the
Ninth International Congress
on Home Economies which
will be held at the University
Of Maryland.
Both the American Home
Economies Association and
the Canadian Home Eco
Monies Association joined in
inviting the congress for its
first session in the United
States. The meeting is under
auspices of the International
Federation of Home Eco
Monies.
An attendance of about
1000 is expected.
Gen. Carlos P. Romulo,
Ambassador Of the Philip
pines. will be the keynote
speaker at the first plenary
session in the University of
Maryland Armory. Presiding
will be Isobel S. Gibson of
Scotland, acting president of
the International Federation.
Two United States women,
DR.. Hazel K. Stiebeling and
Miss Edna P. Amidon, will be
among the congress speakers.
DR.. Stiebeling, who is direc-
tor of the Institute of Home
Economics, Agricultural Re-
search Service of the United
States Department of Agri-
culture, will discuss THE Role
of Research in Obtaining
Fundamental Data" at a
morning session July 90.
Miss Amidon, director of
the Home Economics Branch,
Evening star., 1958-07-05
WeSton-Bennett

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Weston of Kensington, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Laura Ann to
Mr.. Carroll Eugene Bennett,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen w
Bennett, also of Kensington.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
MGrino-colIins

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S.
Collins announce the mar
riage of their daughter Mary
Anne to Mr.. Joseph v.
Marino, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Marino. The wedding
took place June 28 in Saint
Teresa's Church. The couple
will live here.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Pugh-Offutt

Mr.. and Mrs. L, Jerome
Offutt of Barnesville, Md.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Mary Loretta
to Mr.. James Hunter Pugh.
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh
of Chevy Chase, Md. The
wedding took place June IA
in st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Barnesville. The
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Kroubel-Ford

Mr.. and Mrs. Torger Os-
wald Kraabel announce the
engagement of their daughter
Elizabeth Ann to Mr.. Francis
John Ford, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Ford of Philadel-
phia. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Modiqon-F itzSimmonS

1t. and Mrs. John Joseph
Madigan III, of Schof1eld
Barracks. Oahu, Territory of
Hawaii, announce the en-
gagement of 1t. Madigan'S
sister, Miss Teresa Helen
Madigan. to Mr.. James Alo-
ysiuS FitzSimmons. son of
Mrs. James A. FftzsimmonS
of Albany, N. Y, and the late
Dr. FitzsimmonS. Miss Madi-
gan is the daughter of the
late Col. and Mrs. John j.
Madigan. An October we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Roberts-Rinehurt

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott P.
Roberts announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Julie Tucker to Mr.. George
Stewart Rinehart. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Rinehart Of
Glen Echo Heights, Md. An
August wedding is planned.