davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
STEALS $4,000

BEDFORD police are looking for
burglars who took about $4,000
from the safe OF a biscuit CO.,
office at 1928 Dixie over the
weekend.
State police Of the BEDFORD
Post said the burglars forced a
rear door.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
PARTY

birthday party inc OtHcI nlknt
and every one had a swingn'
time. Guests who really thought
the gig was the most were Mar.
sha and Pat Burden, Connie Nap.
per. Linda Ransom, and Rita
Ford, Afterwards when the fellas
left the girls stayed on for
Pajama Party.
Save our Schools" is what
the title really says, however, il
should have read Ito my way Of
thinking SUBDUE OUR SOCIAL.
TIES It's really disappointing to
find that there are actually resi-.
dents in Inkster who always have
some other social engagement
when il comes time for them to
act civically in their community
The combined efforts Of the
goth Century Improvement As
ISOLATION. The Martin Family
Club and the Community Civic
Workers League produced an ed
ucational meeting for the ntelll'
gent citizens To get good idea
about the unemployment situa-
ton IN lnkstcr. Just as the old
say goes. Everybody talks about
the weather, but nobody does
anything about il how truelu
There were more speakers
than audience and Just Tor
whose benefit was the meet
ing2?? Well, think there is a
slight chance that Judge of Pro-
bate, Ernest C.. Boehm, Council
man. Tracy Youngblood and
Drain Commissioner Henry v
IIerrick know a little Bit about
the unemployment matter
maybe just n wee bit more than
you Inkstcritcs who didn't show
up.
This time I'll give you BRIEF
outline OF the meeting. however
next time. be there. Unemploy'
ment statistics, the Hire Now
Campaign, New Training syst
ems, Rcpossescsions, and Reedu'
cation we're discussed by such
excellent speakers as Robert
Simmons former councilman;
Hiram McNeeley, represcntive;
DR.. Milton. Charles Wartnan,
Michigan Chronicle; and Paul
Krarup of the Chamber of Com
mercc. Entertainment was pro.
vided by the Martin Family OF D
sisters; Joan, Selassica, Bcrnar-
dette. Janette and Jacquellne.
THERE ARE HEARERS AND
DOORS. WHICH ONE AXE
YOU???
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. JUNE IA. 1853
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

Y. WE-CO
inkster's Y.WE-co Club this
week announced election of Of.
ficers for l958-59. They are Eve.
lyn Henderson, president Vir.
ginia Weston, Vice.president:
Blanche Robinson, Secretary
Annabelle Tillman, treasurer and
Viola Henderson program chair.
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Bias Barred, Brubeek
Mixes Tour Of s. Africa

BOSTON-Davc Brubeck. jazz
pianist of the modern school,
turned down $1,000 for South
African tour rather than submit
to the South African govern
mcnt's demand that Negro bas-
sist Eugene Wright be excluded.
Brubeck received from Jo-
hannesburg promoter, a message,
which said. in part:
"As regards one OF your
group being q Negro. u Is alb.
soIvfeIy impossible for him TO
come 10 South Africa.
mot only is there an ordi-
nance prohibiting the appear
ance on the stage OF a mixed
group, but also he would not be
allowed in the country and
therefore the tour would have
to be made without him."
"so." explained psv& I'VE
called II off.
Although we have hid Ne.
gro musicians in our group from
time to time, we have encoun-
tered remarkably little discrimi-
nation"
He recalled that in North Car
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

Integration in education will
be discussed at panel Nov
9, by Louis l.. Redding. attor-
ney for Delaware students
whose desegregation case is now
pending in the Supreme Court.
Prof. Charles G.. Condition. of
Tuskcgoe Institute, and presi-
dent of thch Tuskcgee Civic As
ISOLATION, will speak on regis
tration and voting problems in
the South. Paul l.. Ross. of New
York, will report on Guild work
on Indignation in housing in the
North.
Earl 3. Diekerson. Guild
vice-president, and Chicago
leader in the Urban League,
: will be the host 10 Social
for Guild delegates Nov. 8.
There will be showing Of
the TV kineseope made by
Detroit attorneys on the ia
nous case Of Henry Sweet,
indicted in Detroit in 1928
in connection with an early
housing indignation case.
The Franklin ID. Roosevelt
Award will be presented at the
Banquet, Nov. 9, to Prof Mitch
ell Franklin, of Tulane Uni
versity School of Law, leading
legal scholar in the field of con
stitutional power and legal his
tory Prof. Franklin has writer
extensively on desegregation, in
terposition, and the Civil Wal
amendments.
The Convention will celebrate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

olina, college officials told him
that Wright could not play in
the campus concert.
Brubeck reminded officials
that he was leaving on a u 8
State Department tour the fol.
lowing day with his mixed quar-.
tet and could not really repre-.
sent the United States if he sub.
mitted to prejudice in North
Carolina.
Actually" stated Brvbeek,"
THE college officials were in
favor Of the groups PLAYING
and went out and got an oksy
from The dean Of the coIIese
TO 90 on.
"The audience obviously know
what was up, because when we
went on stage. they Tipped and
cheered and cheered.
"The dean introduced us bv
saying: Mr.. Brubeck and his
quartet leave tomorrow for a
State Department tour of Flu.
rope and we want them to tell
the world that North Carolina is
not Little Rock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

HAMPTON, Va. - Last Fri
days meeting Of the Hampton
Institute Board Of Trustees, in
New York Clty. centcrcd on tn,
election Of officers and new
members. trcasprcr's report OF
increased endowment. the col
lcec> participation In a group
insurance plan, and authorize
ton OF survey OF classroom
space USAGE
In the fressYrer's report,
Ralph B. johnson, partner in
the New York investment
firm OF Smith, Barney and
Co., announced that there has
been an increase OF about one
million dollars in the endcw.
meni funds OF The Peninsula
college. This brings the total
endowment 10 more than Sls.-
100000. highest in the col
leees 90.yesr history.
Johnson explained that the IN
crease comes as result Of
generally favorable market con.
dlllons rcsultin- in accrcilon Of
prcsen, holdings.
The Board acted TO authorize
limited participation by the col
lcgc IN q group insurance plan,
GOVERN. health MAJOR medical.
disqualification and life lnsur'
ancc President Aionlo g.. Mo.
ron Indicated that details Of Tins
faculty staff benefit program
VIII be worked out by a Joint
faculty administration commit,
lee. lie voiced hope that The
coycrasc could be pun INTO Of.
feet by the first OF next year
In other action, the Eoard des'
i.natcd 4 New York lrni space
Utilization Analysis Inc to
make survey of classroom
space usage on the college cam
pus The surrey W,ll be- under
taken IL oncv. according 10 the
president and Viii project class
room needs for the nest ten
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
SEEM
STARS
BY Dolores Calvin

New York (CNS) Joe S
extrying to pick up the pieces
Mrs. oRse Morgan who may
still keep the Louis apart in
advertising though she has an
annulment from Joe is busy
in her work TO try TO forget il
all. She says. TOO, that she and
Joe are very friendly though It's
all over.
Joe was in New York and
didn't even bother 10 show up
at the annulment hearings
though Mrs. Louis did with
lawyer and witness. Mean.
while, Rose is busy with her
salon and products lire trying
TO forget though IFS been
very trying TO come from the
most pvblicired marriage in
years TO the qviefest Of snnvl.
ments.
Eartha Kit going dramatic TV
follows the sensational appear
ance of Sammy Davis, Jr. a re-
cent Saturday evening Sam
my was a surprise Eartha's
histrionic ability has been known
for some time but for her to
get the lead on the important
Playhouse 80 this week, only
proves again--that there's good
box office in Negro actors.
Paul Robson is doing his
old fsvorife role "otheIIo" for
English fheater.goers He's
signed up at the famous STRAIT.
ford.on.Avaon Thester with
Great Britsin's newest star,
Mary Ure opposite him. This
Is the role that pronounced
him one OF Americas finest
actors. Now he's doing II for
Britain onIy-where he plans
TO stay indefinitely. =.
Dorothy Donegan so richly de-
served those nice things Time
magazine said about her this
week She's become terrific
box office in just the last year
What a change in attitudes
change in personality can do fol
you. She's gotten with il and 81
her talent has bursted forth.
Roy Hamilton in Washing.
ton, D. c. at the Howard
$50 much good talent Is being
tied up on the coast while
they shoot "Porgy and Bess"
What interests Us most in
that venture is all those pub.
LEFTY tie.ins the film Is get.
ting long before the release.
Beauty Trade Magazine =
Americas smartest trade maya
zone designed especially for tn
Negro Beautician starts il
fourth birthday celebration OF
November LIST. For the whole
month, the profession through
its organizations. dealers anC
clubs - is paying II tribute al
being the true and only expires
sion of the Industry. Those wht
have seen the advanced copies
of the Anniversary issuc--call i
a masterpiece.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

cents a crate if they abide by
his contract, which requires that
they live on one of his fruit
(plantations) farms.
Sen. Byrd's administrative as
sistant here in Washington con-
firmed the facts of labor con-
ditions on the solon's extensive
holdings in the Shenandoah
Valley nf Virginia and said.
Everybody does II, from
Florida 10 New York. They've
been doing II for years.
There's nothing TO H."
This. however, is the PLAIN
fact of the situation: The board
and lodging item alone brings
the laborer's weekly net down
to S22.25 for a presumed ~
hours.
Working on the crate system
40 cents peri. a laborer wo,'lu
have to pick 60 crates per Gay
10 earn 5000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

un wlllin Rly, 70
school," He will
seem propelled by
the very colorful-
ness Of his cos
tune!
Basic to the
bright colors in all
the many sturdy
school-wear fab
RIGS is washable
ty. Hang-tags at
test to washing
ease and, in many
cases, 10 the mere
touch-up ironing
that the garments
need. For contin-
ued color-bright-
ness and utmost
cleanliness, Lever
scientists have
created a heavy
duty liquid wash
day aid with high
detergency as we'll
as inbuilt bright
eners that keep
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

winch take the place of ordinary
oa-otf switches.
4 chandelier in the dining
room can also be adjusted by a
luNtrol light control so that the
hostess may have a candlelight
effect OF any other level Of
illumination by merely turning a
dial.
The kitchen is to the front
with the sink under windows
facing the street which gives
good supervision Of the entrance.
There IS a pass thru from the
kitchen to the dining room.
The master be broom has
double closets and a Mushroom
at one corner. This Mushroom
is also accessible for the side en-
trance and the basement stair
way.
The other two bedrooms are
Of average size and have closets
for storage also. The front bed
room can double as a study quest
room and has folding doors open
ing into the living room which
would be Of advantage when en-
tertaining larger groups.
There Is a full basement with
a large area set aside for recrea-
tion or hobby room.
Plans are available for $15
for one set or $50 for three sets
from Clifford N. Wright. Archi-
tect. 1915 Schoolcraft, Detroit
%. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Hampton Institute Sets Sights
Higher After 90 Years

years. This study. he explained
is tied in with a ten-ycar devel'
opment program, pointing tow
ard the colleges Tooth anniver-
sary in 1868.
An announcement by Presi.
dent Eisenhower. affecting
one OF the members OF Hsmp.
ton Institutes Board, was
made the same day OF the
New York meeting. Last Fri.
day rhe announcement was
made that Admiral Lewis L.
Strauss. a life member OF the
colleges Board. was appoint
ed Secretary of Commerce. He
will succeed Sinclair Weeks,
who resigned from the Presi-
dents Cabinet last week for
business and personal reasons.
Admiral Strauss. Former head
OF the Atomic Energy Commits
sion. has recently been serving
as advisor to the President on
atomic affairs.
Arthur Howe, j., dean OF adj
missions at Yale University and
Son of Hampton Institutes fifth
president. was reelected chair
man of the Board DR.. +. ID.
Patterson. director Of he
Phelps stokes Fund and founder
OF the United Negro College
Fund, MAS reelected vice-chair.
man
Robert Deveechi, who is al.
so associated with Smith. Bar
rey and Co., was elected TO
the Board 10 succeed himself,
his five yea rterm expiring
with Fridays meeting.
pr saul VI. pcrdue also com.
plcicd his term, having served
as an alumni representative. He
vas elected To fill the vacancy
created by the death this month
OF Co Joseph f. Healy, lamp
ION. Va. banker and civic lead.
cr pcrGuc is an educator, head
lng the large Carver Vocational
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

Working by The day they
get rs cents per hour as
cents below the national min
imvm.) II the days work is
eight hours they earn six dol
lars. A forfy.hovr week--if so
they gross $50.
Out of this comes SITS per
day for board and lodging, and
mandatory health and accident
insurance fees plus an inspect.
fled sum for administering"
the contract.
Byrd's imported laborers also
can receive a bonus" of two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

the Guilds success after the
five.ycar legal battle against for.
mcr Attorney General Herbert
Brownell. Jr., who had threaten
ed TO place the Guild on his
"subvcrsive" list. The theme of
the Convention will be Prog.
ress Towards Freedom Under
Law"
Judge Hubert T. Delany, of
New York, will make a prcscn.
tation to Mr.. Dickerson, Mr..
Fraenkel. and Joseph Forer, of
the District of Columbia, who
represented the Guild in its
successful suit against the At
torney General.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

Revelation of Sen. Byrd's
"coolie wages" paid to his more
than 800 seasonal apple-picking
imported Bahaman field labor.
crs. was made here several
weeks ago in a syndicatcd ar.
ticlc by journalist Robert G.
Spivack.
10 CENTS PER CRATE
According to Spivack, Byrd is
among other members of the
Frederick County Fruit Growers
Association which pays the
workers 10 cents per crate for
apples packed in the minimum
50.lb. containers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

High School in Baltimore, Md,
for theh past decade.
boswell f. Brooks. Seat Pleas.
ant, Ma. was elected TO mem
bership as the new alumni rep.
resentative. The retired educa-
tor is a past president of the
National Hampton Alumni Asso.
citation and is mayor of his
home town.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Shades Of Of South
At SIPS Per Week

WASHINGTON They don't pick later and don't
pick cotton but where the wages concerned archseg
egationist Sen Harry Byrds imported apple pckers
darn forgotten his Virginia farms.
And this the champion of economy in government and
tutor of massive resistance" Gov Lindsay Almond just
about admits himself
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

TIN is a Traditional style
home whose exterior 81 Brick.
wood iGMe and field tone make
an Nleal background fur antique
o. provincial iauiiufc
Tic entry opet. directly into
the living room and dining area.
Ihcice "a clo - Tor coat forage
here THE LIVING room has "a fire.
place 80 one end and liding
pla doors leading TO a porch.
lhle rupm opens directly into
the dlr,ul area ol can BE- shut
Off from II rs means Of folding
door which lends itself-to cx-
parsion Tor entertaining large
groups
Structural lighting in the liv-
iff9 room features built in illu-
minated valances over the front
Windows and over the sliding
window wall TO the patio. Light
is thrown both upward TO the
ceiling TO create a feeling Of
spaciousncss and downward over
the draperies to give a daylight
effect. Intensity Of the light can
be adjusted 10 any level with
built in Luxtrol light controls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Lawyers Guild To
Convene I'm NY.

NEW YORK n. Y.-Lawyers from all sections of the
country will meet at the twenyfrS anniversary Conven
ton of the National Lawyers Guild in Hotel Bismarck Chi
cago. November ITO 1858. John M. Coe of Pensacola
Florida. president OF the Guild. announced TODAY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Date and Nut Christmas Trees

Date and Nut Christmas Trees
. ,.s s;ftod cake dour "a cup chopped dates
doubeacting Z. cup lennon
baking powder asPooi, kkt aaten ~ -
3. teaspoon salt :, e xsn' ,;rht crean
tablespoons sugar 70 cup Ns"' >'N
J., cup shortening ,,,. .o.ao- COLI and sugar and
ift again Cut in shortening. Add dates nuts ana lemon dd
tirrng until well coated with -four Combine egg ana h
20 flour mixture all at once and STIR ohiy Until SUI s -
Turn out on lightly Toured board and knead 30 seconds ho
och a. inch thick dough into ree-shaped pieces 80
roe cooky place paper pattern on uGu bcet in
nrd e. with sharp knife) Bake creased paklng ~.
n i50sFl 10 minutes until done II desired pour eoh'
sugar glaze while still warm + MAKE
~ tnehcr Gun cd confeconcrs sugar and tablespoons
milk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
School Fashion Note Color!

Fall waldrobes boys and girls positively prmac Flash
INC Maids vivid nonotones roous prinshe fall fabrics out
The picture Of the schoolboy Creeping like snail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08


Because this liquid detergent wsk in concentrated form
small quantity sufficient produce suds just the right aun
release soil without leaving residue Of und
solved powder to cling TO the wash.
Although the school clothes happen to be fashion
fall they have another according safety experts
Being highly visible foggy the hues help
lists the children walking along highways and avoid
sble tragedies This thought to bear in mind when selecting
coo and in wkwashabe fabrics and often trimmed with equally
sudsable orion "fur"
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-28
"Carousel" Has Magic

"Carousel' proves once again that it has that certain some thing, when it adds to it's long playing list the Twentieth Gen. tury-Fox screen version in Cine maScope 55, showing tonight at Nomerama Gordon MacRae and Shirley Jones are it's stars with Cameron Mitchell and Barbara Ruick topping the cast.
 The Rodgers and Hammer
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-28
CAN'T SPELL EITHER!

RUTLAND, vt., R - Not only do college students who come in to Municipal judge Edward c. McClallen's court have trouble with driving, but with their spelling, too.
 The judge says cheeks in pay ment of traffic fines have turned LID with the name of the court in these ways: "Municapel, manu- ciple, miniuscule, manisable and miniSSable."
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-28
Man Commits Burglaries To Ease His Tension

LOS ANGELES, UP - William F. Spicer, 26, was sentenced to 1G to 40 years in prison Friday af- ter pleading guilty to burglar izing churches and a warehouse His explanation: II don't always need the money. These burg laries ease my tensions. sleep like a baby afterWard."
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-28

stein musical hit vowed Broad way from 1945-1947. It was re- vived again in 1949 and in 1854 for more than 100 additional performances, not to mention the numerous light opera com pany versions playing about the country-2O this year alone.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-28
Monday. April 2s, 1858
But, Judge

RUPERT, Idaho, R - Rlchard Loosi of Paul, Idaho, paid a SIS fine Friday when he ap- peared before police judge George Radford, charged with driv- ing with an obstructed view. Police officer Curtis Stevens testified. Loosli was driving with a girl on his lap.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-28

One helicopter taxi service flies a distance equal to 112 times around the world monthly; yet it's 'copters are never more than Is miles from their base.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-28

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Danish Ambassador
Celebrates Birthday

bye party for the Ambassa-
dor. who is retiring this week,
he said a few words Of fare
well to his embassy clan.
The de Kauffmanns' daugh-
ter Tilda, who lives in Alex
andria, also attended the
party with her husband, Mr..
Albert James Redway, jr.
ANOTHER FAREWELL
PARTY last night was that
given by Maj. Gen. Robert
Schow. Director of Army In
telligence, and Mrs. Schow in
honor of Mai. Gen. M. C. j.
Kritakara of Thailand.
Gen. Kritikara, Dean OF
the Military Attaches here, is
leaving Washington Monday
Continued on Page BIZ, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Danish Ambassador Hen
rik de Kaufman turned 70
yesterday and the members
of his official family"-the
embassy staff - gathered at
the residence to wish him
happy birthday.
Mrs. de Kaufman had in
vited all to a tropical bar
becue" to celebrate the occa-
sion. The weather wasn't ex-
actly tropical. but the touches
were, including the lei which
the Ambassadors wife wore
around her neck.
Barbecued chicken, spare
ribs and hamburger were the
main dishes and later a birth
day cake was brought out
and served with champagne.
Since this was also a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Homes-Rosenberq

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard S.
Rosenberg announce the
marriage of their daughter
Phyllis Ann to Mr.. Joseph
Meyer Homes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Homes. The we'd
ding took place July rs at
the home of the bride in
Washington. The couple will
live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
LeorY-McMGhon

Capt, Bernard F. Mcmahon,
USN, and Mrs. Mcmahon of
Arlington announce the mar
rage of their daughter Helen
Foley to Mr.. Robert M. Leary
Of New York City. The we'd
ding took place August % in
st. Matthew's Cathedral. The
couple will live in New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
LuthrinCer-Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bond
Smith of Takoma Park, Md,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Margaret
Fenwick to Mr.. David Luth-
ringer, son Of Mrs. George F.
Luthringer. The wedding
took place August % in st.
Mary's Chapel of the Wash
ington Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Wickline-Wood

Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Wood announce the mar
riage of their daughter
Nancy to Mr.. Elmer Wick
line, son of Mrs. Marion
Wickline of Arlington and
Mr.. John Wickline of
Alexandria. The wedding
took place August % in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
WHlions-CutteH

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe A.
Cattell announce the mar
riage of their daughter Betty
Ruth to Mr.. william A. Hat
ton Richard Williams. The
wedding took place August
16 at Northminster Presby-
terrain Church. The couple
will live in Princeton, N. j.,
after September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

West. jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
West. The wedding took
place August % in the Clar-
endon Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Briliiunt-MHler

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mil
Ter announce the marriage
of their daughter Marsha
Elizabeth to Mr.. Louis Bril-
liant. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Kaminsky. The wedding
took place August 6. The
couple will live in Chicago,
Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Short-McLellen

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Jack
Edward McLellen of Airing
ton announce the marriage
of their daughter Judith Car
lena to Mr.. Robert David
Short, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jean Short, also of
Arlington. The wedding
took place August % in the
Little Falls Presbyterian
Church, Arlington. The
couple will live in College
Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

DR.. and Mrs. Donald
Stubs announce the mar
riage of their daughter Peggy
Ann to Mr.. William Charles
SHERMAN. The wedding
took place August 10 in Alex
andria. The couple will live
in Arlington.