davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-19

ernment's investigation of tht
assassination.
Sidney de Zoysa was charged
with using his police rank Il
obStruct the investigation. Eight
ministers demanded Stanley dt
Zoysa's resignation, charging
he associated with a person
involved in Mr.. Bandaranaike':
Staying.
Mr.. Bandaranaike appointed
Mrs. Wijewardene to his cab.
met in 1856, but late, theS
clashed frequently. particularly
over his campaign to spread
modern. Western medical prac-
tees. The woman minister
was a defender of the tradi-
tional Eastern medical system
of herb brews and massage
called Ayurveda.
Previously, five persons were
arrested in connection with the
assassination, including two
Buddhist monks, a police off,
Ger and two civilians.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
District Heights
Vacancy Filled

Howard E. Williams, jr., Of
District Heights. Md, has been
named a town commissioner to
serve until next May.
Mr. Williams, AZ. of 1902 Ma
son street. was selected by the
town council to succeed Paul
B. Garbelman. who resigned
when he moved to Oxon Hill. "A
administrator for WMAL radio
Mr.. Williams has resided more
than IL years in the Primes
Georges community.
Mr. Williams, representing
the second ward, also will serve
as police commissioner, accord.
ing to Mayor E. Michael Rot.
Mr.. Churchman'S job of viSs
mayor went to Commissiond;
Woodrow Wilson.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

strated beyond question that he
is accepted as our most memor-
able and illustrious patriot"
Conference Preliminary
Abraham Lincoln" Mr.
Schwengel asserted, 'is loved
wherever there are those who
love liberty"
The Representatives. talk was
preliminary to the third annual
Civil War Conference sponsored
by Gettysburg College.
Carl Sandburg, poet and
Lincoln biographer, was to
recite the original Gettsburg
Address later this afternoon on
Cemetery Hill-once a battle
field, now a national monument.
The college, the Lincoln Fel-
lowship Group of Pennsylvania
and the Lincoln National
Sesquicentenial Com m i ssion
collaborated on the opening
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Jewish Leader to TuIk

Sanford Bolz, chairman of
the community relations COM
mittee of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Council of Greater Wash
ington, will give the first lec-
ture in a Friday Evening Forum
Series at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
Congregation Beth El, in
Bethesda, Md. Mr.. Bolz will
discuss Religion and the Public
Schools"
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Raised to Embassies

BUDAPEST, Nov. 18 (AP).-
Hungary and India are raising
their diplomatic missions in
each others country to embassy
level, the news agency NIT
reports.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

secretary of the Honduran Le-
cation and also as secretary
of his country's economic mis-
sion in the settlement of the
external debt of Honduras with
England. He is Ambassador to
the United States as well rs
to OAS.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Dazzling Party Dresses


For your shining hours offer dazzling collection
of party dresses that easy winners on the fashion
front filmy flaterer with balloon sleeves prin.
cessne twOpece cotton and rayon brOcade, exotic
sheath ultra feminine lace. And not to be over.
looked these party dresses dent your purse ever so
lightly. Come in today for these misses and junior
Sizes
Sears Arlington Alabama. BlGdeusburU and Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
SUMMER
IN TOWN

August is here and with it the
peak of the vacation period. But
not everyone has left town.
The pressures of life in the
Nations Capital seem to mean
that more and more people are
spending their summers in town.
Private pools are becoming
more and more popular. And
Georgetown and suburban gar
dens make ideal spots for summer
dining. Then if all else fails,
there's always air conditioning to
make life more bearable.
Indications are that it'll be at
least summers end before Con-
gress adjourns and Government
agencies never adjourn. So while
the nearby beaches and resorts
may be filled with refugees from
Washington, there are plenty of
residents left in town to commits
crate with each other over the sad
state of the weather.
And the parties go on and on
with Embassy Row omnipresent
and people forever coming and
going.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
by EVELYN CUNNINGHAM

Young" suits afea't nee
essarily for the young only.
More appropriately, a young"
garment means = youthful one.
IL infers mar IN the wearing
a woman can look younger
than her real age, without
appearing ridiculous. A middle
aged, dowager-type, however,
is hardly likely to look for
a junior or young" design.
But for the most part, the
average woman of wide age
range can wear what is con-
sidered a young garment.
The truly young woman
goes through a period when
her interests and desires in
clothes are directed toward
more mature, sophisticated
designs. She yearns for slinky
satins and low-cut necklines.
She abhors the "girlish"
clothes that are usually right
for her. Consequently, she
is always faced with the pro-
blem of nothing to wear.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
YOUTHFUL LOOK" SUITS HOME SEWER

wool for Spring. lin a Ffrtty,
easy-to-care-for cotton for
warmer days ahead. It's tie
kind of creative fun witt q
purpose. Ito keep you sna-tly
attired through your own
efforts.
OF course there are a
variety of suits you can
choose from in your McCall's
Pattern Catalog which also
includes coats, ensembles,
sPorrswear, separates and
many other fashions just
for the woman who sews her
own.
Fashion-Sewing ~eei,.l ip:
In cutting a pattern, keep
fabric flat with sharp pair
of shears, cut with long,
even strokes. Bent-handle
shears with blades six to
eight inches long are best.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

The two suits shown here
are her solution. She can feel
grownup in them because they
are suitable for both her and
her mother. A major attraction
is the fact that she can make
either one of them herself,
with minimum of effort,
time and expense. Typical
of the young, she can bring
all that enthusiasm and spirit
to this creative effort and be
especially proud of its results.
McCall's Patterns keep the
young and the uninitiated in
mind, SO that making dress
is more joy than chore.
The light grey suit pictured
(McCall's Pattern No. 4681)
has a modified slim-line skirt
with two slash pockets. The
adorable, free-flowing jacket
is cut to the new length and
is dramatized by a pert self
bow at the waistline. The
simple, high, round neckline
is detailed so that it can be
either adorned by jewely or
left as-is.. This suit, made
here in flannel, can be equally
effective in tweed, cotton,
silk or any of the synthetic
fabrics.
More casual is the two
piece tweed suit (McCall's
Pattern No. 4682). Just as
easy-to-make, it combines
many of the latest style
features: the silhouette, the
loose-but-fitted look, the
collar interest, the pocket
placement. Collars are inn
portant this season. There
is either no collar at all, or
a very wide collar. The width
Of this notched collar brings
it to the shoulder line, giving
it a soft, military effect.
The two buttons are placed
low, SO are the flap pockets.
Here the beige, brown and
gold tweed suit is worn with
gold wool jersey mock
turtle neck shirt. A variety
of blouses from tailored to
frilly can be worn with the
suit. 1t also can be made
IN any number of fabrics,
ranging from the knubby woods
to the closely-woven cottons.
Whichever suit you choose
to make for your very own.
your fashion-sewing success
is assured. Perhaps you
might even choose to make
either suit in a lightweight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
Brooklyn Pastor
Urges The Public
To Cooperate in
The Youth March

Inc heV. LII, Odfdnef Y. 1ayloI
leader Of the school indignation
fight in New York's Board of Ed
ucation, this week. urged public
school students, teachers and
principals to participate in youth
march in Washington on April
18th, ito win for the entire ma
ton the democracy we seek in
New York"
In a letter to over 10000 stu
dent leaders, heads of parents
groups. teachers and school adj
ministrators. Dr. Taylor called for
thousands of marchers End hum
dreds of thousands of signatures
on petitions to the President de-
manding speedy indignation IN all
the nations schools
The 1859 Petition Campaign and
March was initiated at a meeting
of ever 10000 Negro and white
young people in Washington LOST
October 25th. Tire meeting, which
included delegations from all parts
of the United States. pledged to
scome back to Washington again
and again to press for the adj
vancement of interracial demo-
cracy.'
This years march is expected
to attract twice as many partici-
pants and has the support of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored PEOPLE.
Other endorsers this year include
AFL-CIO President George Meany
the Rev. Edwin T. Dahlberg,
president of the National Council
of Churches of Christ in America
Father John LaFaree. S. J.. editor
of America: and Rabbi Joachim
Prinz president Of the American
Jewish Congress.
Churches and school commit
tees. circulating petitions and ar
ranging TRANSPORTATION for the A
pril 18th march have been formed
in PHILADELPHIA. Pittsburgh, To-
1edo, CHICAGO. Detroit Seattle, Los
Angelse. Boston Puerto Rico ard
Hawaii. individuals and groups
wishing to form committees in
their communities were urged to
write: Youth March 312 West 125th
Street, New York 81, New York.
National co-chairmen for the
campaign include Mrs Daisy
Bates, Harry Belnfonte, Mrs.
Ralph Bunche, JUDGE Hubert T.
Del"nv, the Rev. Harry Emerson
Fosdick, the Rev Martin Luther
King. A. Philip Randolph Jackie
Robinson, DR. Taylor and Roy
wilkins.
DR.. TAYLOR is often referred to
as "the Martin Luther Kinq Of
the North" because Of his lead
ership in the campaipn to elinin-
ate de facto SEGREGATION in New
York's public schools. He lis the
first NEGRO president of the Prot
estant Council of New York and
is the first vice-president of the
Urban League of Greater New
York.
-SP-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
Stephens School

HONOR ROLL Fourth Six
Weeks
Grade |
Michael Beulah,
Nena Brooks
Jacquelyn Hughes
Lorraine Johnson
Carla Mathis
Sheila Mumford
Shirley Myles
Lorraine Osborne
James Peer
Dwight Perry
John Pruitt
Clarence Tidewell
Andrew Ware
Pamela Waters
Grade 2
Brenda Allen
Donna Gale Brown
Deborah Chandler
Milrita Enochs
Marion Gee
Sandra Kay Gee
Johnnie Mae Gordon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

Brenda Gray
Charles Henson
James Holmes
John Holmes
Nola Bernice Holt
James Hughes
Deborah Hunter
Robert Jackson
David Johnson
Claude Joyner
Emma Lewis
Patricia McDade
Lana Mitchell
Lucille Myles
Cedric Nelson
Nancy Robinson
George Shelton
Emma Simpson
Willie Smith
Ronald Stewart
Grade 3
Maxine Banks
Kathleen Bell
Terry Bullock
Jerry Chandler
Alfred Covington
Claryee Gibson
Charles Johnson
Wilma Jones
Earlean Madison
Beverly Mathis
Lawrence McCray
Myrtle Penny
Carolyn Rose Scribner
Michael Smith
10 Ann Souder
Pinkie Thompson
Continued on page Seven
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
s.

2,733 families of servicemen and
veterans came to the chapter for
Red Cross assistance.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

Ernest Richmond
Miriam Smith
Grecia Tubby
Nedra Williams
Keitha Wilson
Grade Mrs. W. M. Whllllei1
Bette Johnson
Vicki Mosley
Sharyn Swinton
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
B. I. Washington

Six Weeks
Grade g. Mrs. M. B. Hicks
Beverly Bryant
Chester Leary
James Rodgers
Robert Simmons
Myrtle Smith
Iavona Wilson
Grade G. Mrs. S. w. Rice
Marilyn Bearden
Leonard Tippen
Margaret Price
Napoleon Tillman
Wesley Mason
Robert Jones
Sander Turner
Grade s. Mrs. NJ. S. Porter
Gwendolyn Aston
Irma Carr
Sandra Cole
Dorothy Daniels
Doris Davis
Loretta Hendrix
George Martin
Winfield Brown
Donnie Rayford
Grade 5-Mrs A. c. Shanks
Doris Brown
Jacquelyn Brown
Jimmie Grisgsby
John Hagen
Brenda Olive
Arlee Robinson
Phyllis Vault
Grade 5 Mrs. L. NJ. Sumler
Charles Doakes
Robert Hampton
Alice Howell
Wyndelyn Boddie
Carol Evans
Ellen Young
Grade Mrs. d. M. Kicks
Brenda Jones
Alvin Terry
Edward Whitfield
Grade Mrs. E. S. Wines
Myrna Davis
Carmelita Hawkins
Grade Mrs. E. NJ. Young
Glenda Wilson
David Lewis
Connie Aston
Grade 3-Mrs. E. T. Carpenter
Michael Sears
Kenneth Talley
Grade 3-Mrs. ]. w. West
Albert Bland
Willie Grigsby
Ralph Hagen
Belinda Block
Sharon Jones
Edward Richards
Lydia Strickland
Grade 3-Mrs, M. c. Williams
Carlton Caldwell
Phyllis Carr
Tavern Garrett
Sallie Condition
Joyce Harris
Joe Robinson
Bonita Terry
Grade 2-Mrs. r. X. Finn
Toni Brady
Anna Brown
Pamela Craig
Linda Gordon
ITEMS, ETC. [
you BOUGHT [
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

Nehemiah Hopes
Everleana Johnson
Janette MeDay
Loudine Quarles
Grade miss B. c. Moore
Janet Atkins
Patricia Bland
Kenneth Hamilton
Robynn Leary
Larry Lowe
Carla Vault
Grade Mrs. M. j. Patterson
Robert Erby
Jouan Henderson
Yvonne Reynolds
Joyce Stubblefield
Allena Young
Grade | Mrs. A. S. Hawkins
Esther Dawkins
Harold Evans
Shirley Doison
Carolyn Richards
Larry Stewart
Marion Smith
Grade Mrs. NJ. G. Terry
John Caldwell
Florence Calhoun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
:: WITHTHE SCHOOLS :

NOTICE TO sCHooLS-AII School News must be in THU
by p Friday, for publication the following
week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

Continued on page Seven
Evening star., 1959-12-31
ROams Streets

A child Of 7, 8 or 9 gets
out Of school about 8 o'clock.
A mother will probably get
back from work at $50.
What's the child going to
do in the meanwhile except
roam the streets?
In the age group of 10 and
l1-year-oldS, one child in
every 5 is without any care
whatever while his mother
is at work, the report said.
During the 1858 period it
covered, a total of $2,873,OOO
mothers were working full
time. OF their 6,65O,OOO chill
dren, 5,073,OO0 were under
IL years of age. Nearly one
OF every 4 of the working
mothers had only children
who were under six years of
age.
This is an extremely dan
gerouS and serious situation.
one of my readers, Mrs. c.,
believes.
I'VE simply must have
more money to establish
enough day nurseries to take
Evening star., 1959-12-31

from her desk and its heavy
correspondence with mem
bers in so countries, Miss
Clifford finds that you never
get away from work-after
the days work is done, you
go to a party, come back,
and then work until mid
night.
"And during pressure peri
odS, you get up at $50 in the
morning and come down to
try to catch up before the
rush starts all over"
AS federation president, she
is invited to many of WASH
ington'S glamorous parties
for visiting notableS.
The head of the Largest
group Of organized woman
hood in the world" Miss
Clifford is an attractive,
Evening star., 1959-12-31
By ROSE MCKEE
Contributing Writer

Tea at the White House
q conference with a
Cabinet member an en-
baSsy reception q formal
dinner at a swank hotel
and, Sprinkled in between,
interviews with many callers.
These are just some of the
events in q day for Miss
Chloe Clifford. And they in
dicate why she is thankful
she has q home provided for
her in Washington and q
staff to do all the housework,
including getting her break
fasts. She is president Of the
11-million member General
Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Miss Clifford explained
that the federation is the
only women's organization in
the country which requires
its president to live in its
Washington home.
The house Is q handsome,
flve-Story gray stone build
ing which once was the home
Of Gen. Nelson A. Miles of
Indian and Spanish war
fame.
He was a great friend Of
Buffalo Bill" Cody, who was
q frequent guest there. The
general, q noted horse fan
cier, gave one of his horses,
Duke, to Buffalo Bill who
used Duke as the lead horse
In his shows for many years.
Home Away From Home
Now the big house is
the international headquar-
terS Of the federation. Miss
Clifford. q Kentuckian, has
her Office on the third floor
and her ''home away from
home" on the fourth floor.
Living only a stairway
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Miss Chloe Clifford Rates
BuiIt-in Capital Home

gray-haired woman who Is
on leave from the University
of Kentucky.
She said she adjusted
quickly to living in the fed
eration-supplied home.
Her bedroom has walls Of
soft gray with touches Of
amethyst and rose, q hunter
green carpet and antique
white furniture. The sitting
room has glass curtains Of
rose pink that give it q mel
low light.
MementOes From Home
Miss Clifford brought "me-
mentoes" from home to give
the rooms a familiar touch.
These include some of the
beautiful silver mint julep
cups given her by Kentucky
women'S clubs. But, Miss Gif-
ford said. Don't give the i'm
preston we serve mint juleps
here!"
An associate explained that
Miss Clifford uses the mint
julep cups for drinking milk.
The federation president, a
Kentucky colonel, entertains
in a big second floor drawing
room and dining room. There
are paneled mural paintings
in the spacious drawing room.
Miss Clifford and Secretary
Of State Christian A. Herter
are convinced they were
painted by Mr.. Herter's
father. who was an artist,
but SO far they have found
no definite proof.
Phe dining room is a treas
ure house of silver dishes, the
gifts of state federations and
clubs. A big silver ladle Is be-
lieved to have been owned by
Emperor Maximilian. Texas
clubwomen supplied a huge
silver bowl to go with the
ladle.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Bradford Bachrach Photo

Forest School in Baltimore
and was graduated last June
from the Madeira School. She
is now a student at Vassar
College.
Byron Party
For her party last night.
Emily wore a Towering pale
pink satin gown and carried
a bouquet of small white
orchids. Her costume was
complimented by the pink
camellia trees which deco
rated the tables in the dining
room.
Mrs. Byron was dressed in
a dark green velvet gown
adorned with green and
white orchids.
During dinner, the guests
danced to the music of Cy
Delman's orchestra. About
100 young people attended
and the Byrons also invited
about Is of their friends.
The party pace was con-
tinued in Arlington yesterday
for the debutantes recently
presented at the 1859 Holly
Ball.
All of the girls were invited
to the 3 to 5 pm. tea given
for Miss Ann Fakes Guthrie
by Mrs. Horace j. Reid.
Later. they were honor
guests at a Christmas dance
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club but the spot
light at this party was on
the Holly Ball post debS.
Following a custom in
augurated in 1856, the Christ
mas dance was a reunion for
the girls who have bowed at
the Holly Ball since it was
first given in 1855.
DebS Are Sponsors
The 1858 debutantes were
the sponsors last night and
received as a group. Heading
the line was Miss Nora, Leigh
Cummings who led the figure
at the '58 Holly Ball.
Also in the line were Mrs.
Richard Henry Barazotto, jr.
(the former Mary Josephine
Radigan), and the Misses
Sue Ellen Cant, Jane Airline
Paden. Sara Picking Engh,
Marcia Louise Smith, Theresa
Anne Todd, Ann Bruce Box
ley, Judy Ann Sharp, Susan
Morrison Smith and Suzanne
Elizabeth Cook.
Ralph Graves orchestra
provided the dance music.
Mrs. Reid's tea for Ann
Guthrie was a mot h err
daughter gathering.
The honor guests mother,
Mrs. William Grafton Gu
thrie, jr., received with the
hostess and Ann, and Mrs.
Reid's daughter Carolyn was
among those assisting.
Guests included mothers of
the Holly Ball debs and
among those pouring we're
two mother daughter teams
Mrs. Jerome Cope and her
daughter Susan and Mrs.
John Richardson and her
daughter Ann.
Also helping out at the tea
Evening star., 1959-12-31
WilIioms-Breit

Captain and Mrs. Robert
Jay Williams, U.S.N., of
Lakehurst, N. j., announce
the engagement of their
daughter Suzanne to Cadet
William Martin Brett, son
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John
Martin Brett, U.S.A.F., of
Arlington. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
A Solution

Is this the way to meet
this problem? I'd like very
much to hear from my read
erS on this subject. especial
ly from those VINO have some
personal knowledge or ex-
perience of it.
In many countries, the
money which might be spent
on a day nursery is given to
the mother herself so that
she can stay home and take
care of her own child.
If mothers are as valuable
to their own children as we
believe them to be, then isn't
that a pretty good solution
to the problem?
It's sometimes said that
many of these mothers aren't
fit to take care OF their own
children anyway. Are we will
ing to let it stop there?
Might it not be better to
spend a little more money
training girls for mother
hood before they marry, and
have a little more help avail
able to them afterwards?
The Children'S Bureau
firmly believes that very
young children, especially
those under three, should not
be cared for in groups.
They need individual at
tention from their mothers
or from a mother-substitute
during this period so impor-
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Noqoro-Mickey

Mr.. and Mrs. August JOS
eph Nogara announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Cecilia Catherine to 1t.
jig. Daniel Arthur Mickey,
USN, son of Mrs. Chauncey
P. Starr, jr.. Of Barstow,
Calf, and the late Mr..
Harry B. Mickey. An August
wedding. is planned.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Young Children Need
A Mother at Home

tant in forming their life
patterns"
1t comes to a decision then
between the child's own
mother and the mother SUBJ
stitute. I'm inclined to cast
my vote for the child's own
mother. What's your opinion2
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Wiklund-Dovis

Mr.. and Mrs. william WIKI
lund of Clifton, NJ, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Lois to Ensign
John James Davis III, USNR,
son of Mrs. Margar
Jenkins Davis Of Washington
and Col. Davis of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
AnqeI-

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde s.
Angel Of Annandale, Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Anne Mar
celia to Mr.. Robert M. Nc
Marlin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert D. McMarlin of
Springfield. Va. A summer
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Jonnes-Snith

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N.
James of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement Of
. their daughter Cynthia Gar
nett to Mr.. Joseph Robert
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Smith of Logan,
Utah. A late summer we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Krosh-Novick

Mrs. Fred Krash of EaSton,
Pa, announces the engage
ment of her daughter Susan
Joan to Mr.. Robert David
Novick, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram j. Novick Of Win
chester, Va. A summer we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to fix
party dishes
that travel

Potluck suppers are so much fun
and so inexpensive. January
Better Homes & Gardens gives
you new ideas on appetizing,
economical dishes you can cook
in quantity. And they show you
how to prepare the food for
travel TO wherever the supper is
held. Complete recipes and full
color illustrations in January
Better Homes & Gardens assure
culinary success everytime. Get
your copy today, wherever mag
azineS are Sold
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Euler-SWonson

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Euler of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
daughter Lois Ann to Mr..
Ray A. Swanson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Swanson of
Fairfield, Iowa,
Evening star., 1959-12-31
lynch-PfIuo

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond M.
Lynch Of Annandale, Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Carolyn Rae
to Mr.. John Robert Plug, jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pf1ug Of
Pennington, N. j. A summer
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Gruy-NordIinqer

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gray
OF Marshall, Mich. announce
the engagement of their
daughter Susan to Mr.. John
Nordlinger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Nordlinger of
Chevy Chase. Md. A spring
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Morris-Mooney

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Edgar
Morris of Clearwater. Fla.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Anne Carolyn
to Mr.. Timothy C. Mooney,
son of Mrs. Timothy c.
Mooney of this city and
the late Mr.. Mooney. Mr..
Mooney was former Deputy
Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. An early summer
wedding is planned.