davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-18
!: OUR OPINION :
The Thomas Plan and The Negro

Last week in a hurried article critical Of the
plan plan offered the public for consideration
in solving the school Indignation problem here will adj
that criticism Of the plan made before We had
full analysis the text which consists Of 5000
criticized the plan reTpinded
Of friend who invited party join in poker game to
which the party replied that he had three why
he join the game As he stated his first
he interrupted and told forget the other the
first sufficient His first that he had
money
under the Thomas plan, the proposal that made the
plan critical what feel unacceptable the Ne
gro is that calls for the withdrawal of the children from
Central hi school, Irrespective any other proposals
merits. the plan caught fancy after made clear
that the Negro had first give up what rights he had
in the school Indignation struggle
Friday had opportunity to hear first hand from
the author himself all the proposals and Intentions and
the motives Of plan.
II opinion that it took considerable labor to bring
forth the Thomas plan and dress polish up where
it would take on appearance Of dignity and where would
be disguised in relations to the plan offered by the
which has the meaning
The governors plan in the rough and the Thomas
plan coated tc make it easier to be accepted But when
and if accepted both would give the results.
Whether Thomas is sincere in finding a solution the
crisis is something determine in
terested After all it his sincerity
consideration but the Worabiy of his plan The plan
dave merits and would have been something forward
to in lettering the educational opportunities for the Negro
the south, II IT HAD BEEN PROPOSED EIGHT OR TEN
YEARS AGO.
Today the Negro Arkansas is in no mood whatever
to relinquish voluntarily the few rights he has won
If the Negro to sacrifice his rights satisfy
the whms of selfish and disgruned clique he would
be far worse off than he during the days the
sruction
Just what does the white want the Negro to do?
In Little Rock the Negro has made all kinds sacrifices
He sacrificed two hundred children whom the Court
said had right to attend the nine
appease school gradual Indignation plan Now the
Negro being asked sacrifice the principles ntegraion
and put his destiny the hands preudiced whites and
start again from scratch.
Out of all the proposals for the the inegra
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-18
Letter to Editor

Mr. l.. c. Bates
Publisher, State Press
806 West 9th Street g
Little Rock, Arkansas
April 8, 1858
Dear L. c.:
I am enclosing a check payabls
to the State Press in the amount
of $3.50, to cover the cost of one
years subscription to your paper.
While Daisy assured me that /
would be placed on the mailing
list, feel that you, through your
paper, have already contributed
all too much gratuitously And
while l recognize that this small
check will not affect in the least
the tremendous financial losses
which you have sustained as
result Of your uncompromising
struggle for full equality for Me-
groes in your community and
State, l. nevertheless, want to do
this small bit It is my sincere
hope that something can be done
to awaken the Negro citizenry CT
Arkansas to the great sacrifice
which you are making, and to the
realization that with some coop-
GRAFTON and foresight on theif
part, this need not be.
Sincerely yours, /
Clarence A. Laws :
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-18

have fought two world wars over
this African bonanza since they
discovered it. Out of the first war
came mandates and protectorates.
Out Of the second has come inde-
pendent nations And still there
is to stream forth more free ma"
tions out of Africa. Frances
great struggle to hold North Afri-
ca is economic and political. A
nation cannot live by politics a.
lone, only as it can control ec-
onomic resources by politics.
France has been driven out OF
North Africa except in Algeria.
Her colonies in Central Africa arr
demanding freedom. The Africans
are really going places and in
many instances, they have already
arrived. They are coming home"
to set up permanent houSekeep-
ing in their own, God-given right.
and under their own vine and
fig tree.
Next Week: Africa Will Help
Rule The Earth.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-18
AFRICA 1858

Fourth of a Series of Articles
BY DIR. C. c. Adams, Cor. Sec'y
Foreign Mission Board of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, USA,
Inc.
Expected Politics, and Twenty
Free Nations"
SIERRA LEONE This seventh
trip to Africa which l have made
in the missionary interest of our
Baptist Foreign Mission Board
has revealed many other things,
and one cannot close ones eyes
to the economic and political
trends as well as the religious.
Even the most casual observer
must come to know that all bust
ness is born of economic necessi-
ties, and the positions and APP
proaChes men make to these give
rise to politics. These things have
to do with life and the differnt
ways men think Of it, both in At
RIGA and the world over. Religion
and. yes, even Jesus Himself have
always been a storm center Of
politica However, there can be
no escape from observing these
matters and their trends.
The frame Of mind, the deter
mined will and attitude of spirit
that Africans have, all point the
Smyrna times., 1958-11-13
Marydel

On Thursday evening, the
Marydel Ladies Auxiliary held
their monthly meeting at which
time plans were made for the
annual Christmas party. 1t will
be held on Dec. l, at the Way
side Inn, Smyrna.
On Sunday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Luton had as dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Muir
ray and family.
Due to Thanksgiving, the reg
ular monthly meeting of the
Civic Club will be held on We'd
nesday evening, Nov. l9, at the
home of Mrs. Isaac Thomas.
On Sunday evening the Hart
ly ambulance was called to the
scene of an accident at Marydel.
"A station wagon driven by Sgt.
Joseph Smith of town failed to
make a turn. 1t ran off the road
and turned over. Passengers in
the car were Albert Lane,
George Luff, Jr., Bart Luff, and
James Rodimak. All were taken
to the hospital for observation.
Members of the Caroline
Chapter of the Eastern Star at
tended worship service at Cal
vary Methodist Church on Sun
day morning. After the service
they were entertained at lunch
by MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heath
and family are spending a few
days with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Heath, of near
town. Mrs. Heath and children
have been living in Oakdale, La.
while MIR. Smith was overseas.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-13
Heather Cochran Nuptials

The marriage of Miss Janet
Louise Heather, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Harry H. Heather of
Marydel, Md, to Mr.. Lewis Gray
Cochran, son of Mr.. Campbell
C. Cochran, Alexandria, Va,
took place Saturday, Nov. l, at
$3.50 pm. at the home of the
brides parents. The Rev. Fred
erick A. Arndt performed the
ceremony which was followed
by a reception. Given in marri-
age by her father, the bride wore
an ice blue brocaded faille dress
with matching feather hat and
carried a nosegay of white roses,
Her only attendant was her cou-
sin, Mrs. William c. Torbert of
Dover, who wore a royal blue
faille dress with matching feath-
er hat and carried a nosegay of
Smyrna times., 1958-11-13

George L. Galley, member of
the English department of Smyr-
ma Junior High School, is a ma
tive of Columbia, Pa, where he
attended public school. He was
graduated from Columbia High
School, receiving the OAR.
award for citizenship. He earned
his B. S. degree from Millers-
vile State Teachers College in
Millersville, about ten miles
from his birthplace. MIR. Galley
has been in Smyrna eight years.
Before his arrival here, he taught
in Wernersville, Pa. and Kenton,
Del. He teaches junior high Eng
lish and social studies here in
Smyrna. In addition to these
duties, he is responsible for the
8-3 homeroom.
Church Lay Preacher
The eighth grade teacher is
also very active in church work
at Asbury M. E. Church. He is
a choristor, member of the
Sunday School, and a Sunday
School teacher. In addition he is
a licensed lay preacher of the
church. Caley's travels have
been in both war and peace,
covering the Eastern and Gen.
trail United States and Western
Europe. He served in the Euro
pean Theater of Operations with
the Second Calvary and was one
of the eight men who compiled
a history of his outfit during
World War II. The collecting of
antiques, postcards, stamps and
coins round out his list of hob
bies.
Our junior high teacher is no
stranger to the professional or
ganizations which teachers re-
gard as a vital part of growth in
their field. He is member of
the National Education Associa-
tion, the Delaware State Educa-
ton Association, Kent County
and Smyrna Education Associa-
tions. He is past president of
the SEA. and the K.C.E.A. and
presently serves as president of
the Department of Classroom
teachers, a sub-organization of
the D.S.E.A. He is also serving
a term as a board member of
the D.S.E.A. and as a member
of the Advisory Council of the
MEAS Department of Class
room Teachers. He is member
Smyrna times., 1958-11-13

of the Education and Profession
al Standards Commission of the
N.E.A. and has been a delegate
to two national conventions of
the same organization.
Marries Smyrna Girl
Mr.. Galley and his wife, the
former Irene Ann Moffitt, who
attended all twelve grades of the
Smyrna Schools, reside at 122
South Delaware Street, where
they share in the hobby of an
tique collecting and home reno
waiting.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luton
and family spent Thursday IN
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Guile Smith spent Thurs
day in Harrisburg, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Coveil
spent the weekend in New York
CITY.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-13

They are now enroute to Balti-
more where they will make their
home since Mr.. Heath has been
assigned to duty in that area.
Mr.. Charles Shewbrooks is a
patient in Kent General Hospit-
al where he underwent surgery
Smyrna times., 1958-11-13

on Friday. At this writing he is
doing very well.
Mrs. Harold Cherix spent last
weekend with her sister and
husband, MIR. and Mrs. 7. o.
Ford.
Mrs. Guile Smith, Mrs. Lee
Smyrna times., 1958-11-13

yellow pompoms. Mr.. Cochran
served as best man for his son.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Cochran will be at home in
Nitro, West Virginia.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-13

Harman, and Mrs. Herbert Butts
spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Congratulations to little Miss
Kathy Luff who celebrated her
fifth birthday on Nov. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Myers are
spending this week in Philadel-
phia and Reading, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-13
Application

Appl1cdtlOn
Please Take Notice that we,
the undersigned, Layton Hope,
Rosa Hope and Dawson Harmon,
trading as Rosebowl Restaurant,
Dupont Highway, Dover RID,
Delaware, will apply to the Del
aware Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Commission for a license to
sell alcoholic liquors for con-
sumption on the premises of the
Rosebowl Restaurant located on
the west side of the Dupont
Highway 31a miles north of
Dover, in Kent County, State of
Delaware.
LAYTON HOPE,
ROSA HOPE and
DAWSON HARMON,
trading as Rosebowl
Restaurant
Smyrna times., 1958-11-13
KNOW YOUR TEACHERS
Guardians of our Future

This is series to better acquan the residents of the Smyrna
Special School District with those persons responsible for the
education OF our children 'he citizens of tomorrow"
Smyrna times., 1958-11-13
TVS DISCOUNTS
Prices Are Lower

R.C.A. BIG 2I-inch T.V. SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

Mrs. Elsie j. Davis of Ar
lington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Nancy Christine to Mr.. Geof-
frey Wendell Lehman. son of
Col. and Mrs. Albert w. Len
nan of Worcester, Mass. An
August wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Mumford- Griffith

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w
Mumford, jr. of Gathers
burg, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Genevieve Ellen to Mr.. Ly-
curgus Matthews Griffith III
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith
jr., also of Gaithersburg.
Kroell-Shermon
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis K
Kroell of Manhattan, Kans.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Jude to Mr.
Ralph William Sherman, ir.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
of Silver Spring. A Deem.
Der wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Georgetown Group
Hos Party Idea

garden on a tree-shaded
Georgetown block.
The Five
Billie Moore is from Dallas
by way of San Francisco and
has a job with Courtesy As
sociates. A second, Sally
Lampert, from Minneapolis
attends the Georgetown
Foreign Service School. Ann
Sloan is with the State De-
partment. Mary Carroll Muth
is Just back from Spain and
is job hunting. She comes
from Ellicott City, Md. Miss
Toni Titus is another Cour-
tesy Associates worker who
lives at the house.
"Cofee-with- conversation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

quickly that a lot of people
loved the idea Of coming
around 9 pm. and sitting
around informally for a few
hours. getting home by mid
night"
Another one of the girls
looks at it from this stand
point: Because the inviting
is so informal. there are no
party invitations in the real
sense, and we don't feel
pressed to entertain our
guests. I guess that's what
makes things so relaxed"
Expenses are low. Espresso.
iced, Turkish, supermarket
grind, or instant coffee may
appear depending on the size
of the weekly kitty. Cookies
and cake may run the same
gamut.
One accouterment is a
must" for the brew session
there are always candles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

Washington hostesses
PeIie Mesta and Gwen
Cafritz are getting COMPETE
ton these days from a new
Georgetown salon" - one
that may prove to be the
answer to the Capital Cock
tail Party. It's a weekly
coffee INSTRUMENTATION"
Perhaps unusual for Wash
ington, it is based on a
premise that you don't have
to serve liquor to attract
people and-most important
of all to single girls-meet
eligible men.
The five who conceived
the idea are typical of any
group in their 20s you would
find sharing a house with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Mr.. Washington
Weds Psysiciun

Announcement is made of
the marriage of DR.. Adriana
Fenenga and Mr.. Samuel
Walter Washington in New
York City on June 5.
The couple plan to spend
the summer in South Amer
lea before returning Septem-
Der / to Charlottesville. Va.
where Mr.. Washington viii
resume his duties as a mem
Der of the Woodrow Wilson
Department of Foreign AZ
fairs of the University of
Virginia.
Mrs. Washington. who
holds an MD. degree from
the University of Amster-
dam, Holland, has been with
the University Of Virginia
Hospital in the department
Of unsatisfactory since 1866.
She is the daughter of Mr..
PieteF Fenenga of Amster-
dam, and the late Mrs. jose
phine Bource Fenenga.
She specialized in anesthe-
siology in Stockholm, Swe-
den, and came to this coun-
try as an instructor in the
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
The bridegroom is the son
of the late Mr.. Samuel Wal
ter Washington and Mrs.
Betty Willis Washington of
Charles Town, w. Va.
A graduate of Virginia
Military Institute, he was a
Rhodes Scholar at oxford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

works this way. Each We'd
nesday night the young
women hold open house.
Coffee is served and perhaps
cookies or cake. Once you've
been invited, you have a
standing invitation to drop
by any Wednesday evening.
The hostesses never know
how many are going to turn
up, but in the few months
the salon" has been in
existence, the average has
been about Is.
I'VE don't have a thing
against liquor" says one OF
the quintet. 1--WE usually
have some in the house. But
the guests don't ask for it.
Nine to Midnight
1--WE wanted to get to know
new people, and frankly, a
weekly cocktail party wouldn't
fit our budgets. Another
thing, we wanted good con-
versation and to get to know
each others friends and the
others they bring with them.
I'VE found out pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
THE EVENING STAR. washington, D. C. - BIS
II,

University and later became
a Foreign Service officer. Be-
fore joining the University
Of Virginia faculty in 1854,
he served at diplomatic posts
in Buenos Aires, Rio de ia
Metro, Tokyo, Bogota. Istan-
bull, Ankara. Riga, Stockholm.
San Jose, Mexico City and
Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Huncock-Stone

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben R. Ditto,
jr., announce the engagement
of Miss Halle Nell Hancock
to Mr. John P. Stone. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dunbar
Stone of Potomac, Md. A
June 20 wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
ENGAGED


Mr.. and Mrs. Rolen L.
Hinson of Springfield, Va,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Patricia Ann
to 1t. tjg) John j. Montesti
jr., USNR. son of Mrs. Marie
Montesti of birmingham,
Mass. A late summer we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
BY BETTY BEALE
star stan Writer


Mrs. Merriweather Post
and Herbert May will have
their post-wedding reception
in washington on the 18th.
at Marjorie's palatial estate
here. Hillwood. Not to be
outdone by the wig rage.
Perle Mesta has ordered q
new GROWING glory. It's au-
burn colored. says Perle who
will have a fitting of it when
she returns to New York to-
morrow. She's giving a din
ner for Sir Alexander and
Lady Graham at the Pavil-
lon tomorrow night. ). Pitts
burgh Republican Represent
alive Jim Fulton of the
House space Committee"
asked a scientist at the hear
ings last week, How big is
outer space?" VERY big"
replied the cosmos expert.
big enough for politics?"
asked Jim. NO." replied
the scientist. Postmaster
General and Mrs. Arthur
Summerfield are tossing a
dinner for so tonight at the
Sulgrave Club.
\ ~ +
CARRIERS, GIRLS, are
coming back into fashion. ;.
If you can put a headache"
band around your forehead
with a sparkling trinket at
tached. you can Just as easily
wear a fetching elasticized
band Sprinkled with a few
diamonds above one knee. :.
Anyhoo, now that skirts
are up to the knees, Tiffany
81 Co. has relaunched the
mode of the jeweled garter
that it introduced to America
in the 1905. The stores
files and news clippings re-
veal that an average Deem
Der sale in those days was
500 pairs of jeweled garterS
at an average price of $4,000
to 5000 the pair. (. Why
a pair? Because sentimental
19th-century males ordered
one for the lady fair and one
for themselves to be worn
on the sleeve. ;. They gave
such garter CONNECTIONS as
| jewel-encrusted gold lockets
containing a lock of their
own hair, or a ribbon of dia-
monds woven over their own
pastel portraits.
One of the stores best SELL
ers was a garter emhlazoneo
with the motto of the famous
Order of the Garter, Hon
soft qui NAL y pense" tEvil
unto him who evil thinks)
all in diamonds, of course.
THE NEW YORK SUN Of
October IA, 1888, reports tina
whereas formerly garter'
were purchased only b!
women of doubtful character
they are now sold only II
the most respectable person
of both sexes" -. At on
time, it wrote. enough
maidenly bushes were los
over the trays of glitterini
buckles to make happy
generation of men," Now tn,
"barter in garters is carried
on without the slightes
hesitancy.1
The jeweled garters of 1876
are being specially designe'
by Hortense Hewill, 9Th
Garter Lady," who makes bri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Circle to Hold
Gurden P0rfv

The Peggy Pledger Circle
of the Florence Crittenton
Home will stage its annual
benefit garden party at S
pm. Saturday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Kreeger, COLL Congressional
parkway, Potomac. Md. Dev-
ron and his orchestra will
play for dancing on the ter
race.
In case of rain, the party
will be postponed to Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS I.
JeWeled Gdrters
Return to Style

America. 1ne klIlu Tie UEluS
throws after tossing her bou-
quet. Only the new gar
ter will be tossed away by
nobody in her right mind.
For the lady with chin
chilla tastes, Tiffany has
come up with a little topaz
and diamond swirl on q moss
green velvet ribbon with gold
and white lowered chiffon
trim or a little red velvet band
with black lace accented with
$4,000 worth Of diamonds,
etc.
Since every woman is a
coquette at heart. / have no
doubt that this ritzy circlet
for the knee will go over With
a loud snap. 6. Something
has to be done to take the
curse off the new look in
clothes. . But in case no
one is sprinkling diamonds in
your direction, just pin an
extra gem-studded lapel clip
on a special garter and you're
in the running. Or how
about borrowing one of those
sunburst decorations from an
Ambassador?
1t will be interesting to see,
in this protocol-packed town
of political personages, who
first sports the jeweled or
fancy limb trim.
THE ITALIAN EMBASSY
BALL for the benefit of the
Opera Society of Washing
ton was a terrific to-do. -.
Candle-lit tables glowed ro-
mantically in the soft dark
of a summers night in the
Embassy's beautiful inner
court. :. Crystal chandeliers
biased brilliantly in the
flower-filled Embassy ball
room. And Meyer Davis
and his orchestra played pas
sionately until 3 in the morn
ing.
Everything from the tango
to rock n roll was performed
by the prominent people at
this posh party. Z. The
French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand were there,
the Spanish Ambassador and
Countess de Motrico, the Bel
gian Ambassador and Bar
oneSs Silvercruys, the Dutch
Ambassador and Nine. van
Roijen. the Francis Biddles
and Senator and Mrs. Mike
Monroney-the Senator in a
handsome gray-red italian
silk dinner Jacket.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
was twirled around by the
handsome young Greek Dip
lomat. Dimitri Papaioannou,
who said he has been ordered
to Ottawa and will leave at
the end of the month.
Ella Burling topped her green
and yellow chiffon print with
her new dark brown wig.
The Bill Fosters came in with
their large dinner party that
included Lady Caccia. Kay
and Edwin Graves, the Ray
mond Coxes, Jerry and Ar
thur Hill, Julia Ortona and
George Doole.
THE RUSSELL TRUES sal
at one of the big tables il
the court with some Of the
% guests they entertained al
dinner in honor of Swedish
Ambassador, and Nine. b.
heman. Bob Guggenheim
jr. (he's in the advertising
business in Los AngeleS) was
there with his pretty wife
so were the Fontaine Brad
leys, the Bob Days. Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs
Gerard Smith. Jim Manr
and the Bill Ritchies.
The Brazilian Ambassador
and Nine. Peixoto werC
glimpsed on the dance foo
and the George Wheelers
the Jack LanahanS, Deput!
Undersecretary of Stat
and Mrs. Douglas Dillol
and Strive and Isabel Hen
sel-the latter in one o
those new-style tiers-of-tullu
dresses that cascade in ruff1e
from the neckline to tn
hemline. Count Franc
Lucioli's wife wore a full
length yellow trapeze.
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
and Signora Brosio, who s.
graciously loaned the EN-
bassy plus a lot of the trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

mings as we'll, received with
Opera Society President Ed
ward Finkenstaedt and his
wife, and Ball Co-Chairman
Elinor Hendrick and Eally
Lloyd. -. The Brosios, in no
hurry to close the gay party,
were still on hand to bid the
last of the 400 guests good
night at 3 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Livinoston-Rinoldi

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D.
Livingston of Falls Church
announce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Ann
to Mr.. Ronald Rinaldi, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor D. Rim
aldi, also of Falls Church.
A September we'd ding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Weedon-Mott

Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Weldon of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Priscilla Ann
to Mr.. George Edward Mott
III, son of 1t. Mott. USN,
ret. and Mrs. Mott of Vir-
ginia Beach, Va. An early
August wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Fletcher-Killeen

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle w.
Fletcher of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Evelyn Paul
inc to Mr.. James Edward
Killeen jr., son of Mr., and
Mrs. Killeen. An August 2
wedding is planned.