davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
SPYING IS MAJOR ACTIVITY FOR ALL COUNTRIES

Although governments never talk about IT, nor governments
officials the spying game about these days The recent
nervousness and resentment Russia u spying
tivities, is the example
encouraging thing about Russian irritation and resentment
spying this indication that achieving
intelligence system maturing
becoming efficient and famous the British Russian Ger
Hungarian systems have long been
Certainly this should be the for the United States has
spent for espionage activities in the past
vitality this nations security that
intelligence system function efficiently inside Russia today
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Program Listing. WEDNESDAY

7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
9-The Clear Horizon. Drama.
1890
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-Love That Bob. Comedy.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. SerI.
I2:45
e-Guidins Light. 5erioI.
4-Motinee Four. Movie.
Hour. "StoIen Assignment"
1855. John Bentley.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. my Forbidden
Post" 1851. Robert Mitchun.
7-About Faces.
9-Theoter of StoFs. Drama.
Turn Back the Cork" Loroine
Day.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
I Hour. Connie Bohlin. teacher.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
Glove Of Life. Serial.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
July IT

1000
4-Doueh-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
J Hour, IS Min. Lets Try
Again. 1894. Give Brooke.
7-TroubIe With FatheT.
lo:25
e-News. Morno ConpbeII.
1880
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
Tiny Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-Video Village. Game.
Jack Norz, host.
1900
4-Priee Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
5-News.
1870
4-ConcentEotion. Game.
5-Cartoon PIoytime. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Kennedy Thinks 1t Out,
Then Tells Caroline

But, half an hour later,
Pierre Salinger, Senator Ken
nedy's press secretary, came
out of the house and reported
the Senator was in the prec-
ess of telling his daughter.
HE was building up to it
as I left" Mr.. Salinger said.
The press secretary said
that Senator Kennedy was
taking care of his daughter
himself, that the child's nurse
was not on hand today, and
no other members of the Ken
nedy family were present.
However, a cook and one
or two other servants were at
the house.
Caroline seemed quite happy
about everything in the one
glimpse reporters had of her.
1t was a balmy day and d
window in the living room of
the Kennedy home was open.
Caroline came to the window
once, pushed aside the curtain,
smiled and said, Hi" to the
Secret Service men and re-
porters on the street outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
FATHER
Kennedy Quickly Turns Around,
Flies Back to See New Son

serious look but he appeared
composed. A reporter asked
about his wife's condition. Sen
ator Kennedy replied he had
talked to the floor nurse in
charge and had been advised
that Mrs. Kennedy was at the
moment undergoing a Caesarean
section.
He said he had no more in
formation.
Actually, the baby had been
born minutes before, but this
word hadn't reached the nurse.
Senator Kennedy then walked
to his own,plane, conferred with
the pilot, and decided to return
to the Capital aboard the char
tered four-engine DEG which
had brought most of the party
from Washington.
The reason: 1t was a faster
plane and didn't need much
refueling.
Senator Kennedy went aboard
and into the forward compart-
ment as the plane was speedily
serviced. About 40 others also
piled back on or transferred
from the smaller Caroline.
The plane was airborne at
1884 am, 81 minutes after
Senator Kennedy had landed.
Eleven minutes after takeoff,
the Palm Beach Airport tower
cracked the airwaves with a
message that Mrs. Kennedy had
given birth to a boy and that
both were all right. The pilot
relayed it quickly to the Presi-
dent-elect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
BY the Associated Press

President-elect Kennedy
puzzled a bit today over how
and when to tell his 3-year-old
daughter Caroline about her
new baby brother. His decision:
To do so himself and right
away.
Senator Kennedy told news
men after his second visit to the
hospital to see his wife and the
new baby that Caroline had not
yet been told and that he might
wait a few days before impart-
ing the news.
Then, when he arrived back
at his Georgetown home, he
took his daughter out for a 10
minute walk around the block.
The little girl pushed her doll
carriage on the walk.
Reporters trailing along got
the word from the President
elect that he still had not de-
cided what to do about telling
Caroline.
You know" he said, Its
going to take some reorienta-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

Senator Kennedy bounded to
his feet, moved forward to the
cockpit, slipped the radio ear
phones on and had the message
repeated.
Then Mr.. Salinger got on the
planes public address system
and made this announcement
at LOT am:
I'VE have just been advised
by radio that Mrs. Kennedy has
given birth to a boy and that
both mother and baby are do
ing we'll"
And that, Mr.. Salinger added,
was the only information then
available.
Then came the big burst of
applause and cheers.
What did he have to say
about the news?" a reporter
asked Mr.. Salinger.
He just smiled" the press
secretary said.
At 1870 am, Mr.. Salinger
was back on the loudspeaker:
I'VE have just been advised
that the baby weighed 6 pounds
g ounces and was born at 1922
am"
Mr.. Salinger added that Mrs.
Kennedy's physician, DR.. John
Walsh, had planned to have her
enter the hospital December IL.
Again, no further details.
Then at lao am. Mr.. Sal
niger was back at the micro
phone to announce:
THE Senator has just been
advised from Jacksonville
(Fla.) that the baby's condj-
ton is good and it will be in
an incubator from "a to 48
hours"
That was the last of the
radio bulletins en- route. The
President-elect spent the re-
mainder of the flight chatting
with aides.
The plane landed at National
Airport here at 4:04 am. and
Senator Kennedy Immediately
rushed off by car to the hos
pital.
He spent 20 minutes at the
hospital, first admiring his son
through the thick glass win
dow of the nursery for pre-
mature babies, then visiting
with his wife for eight or nine
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Second John, Jr.,
Also Arrives

The first baby born at
Georgetown University Hospital
after the arrival of John Fitz-
gerald Kennedy, jr., early today
also was named John-after
both his Their and the
President-elect.
John McEwen Paterson, jr.,
arrived at SIG am, about five
hours after the Kennedys' new
son. He is the first child of
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Pater-
son of 4005 Davis place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
CAMERAMAN LOSES
EXCLUSIVE FILMS
OF MRS. KENNEDY

A news photographer OBJ
tanned exclusive pictures of
Mrs. John F. Kennedy in
Georgetown Univ ersity
Hospital today-but lost
his film to Secret Service
agents.
AS. Mrs. Kennedy was
wheeled from the recovery
room at about ESQ am.
after giving birth to her
second child, Tony Free
man of the Associated
Press popped out of a near
by room where he had
waited for about two hours.
Eluding Secret Service
men, he took three beau
tlful shots - bang. bang,
bang" the photographer
said.
Mrs. Kennedy's reaction
was, "Oh, no, not that" he
said.
A Secret Service agent
moved in Immediately and
snatched the camera right
off my neck" Mr.. Freeman
said.
A hospital guard re-
turned the camera to Mr..
Freeman later in the lobby,
not saying a word. The
film had been taken out
and the camera had been
slightly damaged, Mr.. Free
man reported.
The Associated Press said
Mr.. Freeman had taken a
position in an open-doored
service room about $50 feet
from the recovery room.
While waiting he talked
with several nurses. He
said one brought him a cup
Of tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Learns
How to Reed
BY JOHN McKELWAY

George Kennedy. the regular RombIer,
is on vocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Bet Winner
Pilots Trip
ToHospituI

An ambulance driver who
won $50 on the election of
Senator Kennedy rushed the
President-elect's wife to the
hospital last night.
Willard Baucom, of 9 Six
teenth street Sc, said Mrs.
Kennedy was the most beauti-
full patient I ever took in. She
looked so tiny in her big coat"
Mr.. Baucom had been watch
ing Mrs. Kennedy's condition
through newspaper reports. A
night-shift employe of the
Hospital Ambulance Oxygen
& Equipment Co., Mr.. Baucom
knew right of who the dis
patcher meant when he said:
Emergency call. Go to 1907
N street NV. and pick up a
Mrs. Kennedy"
It didn't imediately dawn on
the dispatcher. David Kipps,
who "a Mrs. Kennedy" was.
According to Mr.. Baucom, Mrs.
Kennedy's physician got upset
with Mrs. Kips when the latter
thought the doctor wanted Mrs.
Kennedy taken to George Wash
ington Hospital.
Georgetown" yelled the
doctor. Don't you alike her to
the wrong place.
Mr.. Baucom and Ambulance
Attendant Walter Myers, of
9l8 Twenty-second street,
Arlington, often in the past
few months have talked with
workers at the Kennedy cam
paign Office at Eighteenth anc
K streets NV. Their firms
ambulance parking area is be-
hind the office.
They took five minutes to
get to the N street home
waited for DR.. John w. Walsh
Mrs. Kennedy's obstetrician
and then carried Mrs. Kennedy
into the ambulance. They
placed her in the ambulance
backwards" so her feet coulc
be raised and drove her tt
Georgetown University Hospi.
tai in six minutes.
For MIR. Baucom, last night
outshines all others. AS HI
: rushed Mrs. Kennedy to thu
hospital, he realized the i'm.
: portance of the trip and il
made me feel kinda lightisf
in the head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

The white house has a
garden.
What is in the garden?
There is grass in the gar
den. The grass is green.
There is something else in
the garden.
What is it?
1t is a football.
Is the football lost? Who
lost the football? Did Jack
lose the football?
Yes. See Jack looking for
the football. Jack is in the
garden by the white house
looking for the football.
1t is a touch football.
Wait!.
Jack sees the football. Jack
does not pick up the foot
ball. Is Jack looking for the
football? No. Jack is look
ing for something else. What
is Jack looking for?
Look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
HOSPITAL

Continued From First Page
has an adjoining private bath.
Young John Kennedy is in
Nursery D, directly across the
hall from his mothers room.
Mrs. jeanette F. Robinson,
nursing service Office super
visor, said the baby was in an
"Isolette" incubator which can
supply him extra heat and oxy-
gen if required. Mrs. Kennedy is
expected to get her first glimpse
of her son tomorrow.
Today Mrs. Kennedy will
have clear liquids only, &C
cording to Mrs. Robinson. She
then will go on a soft diet for
the next two or three days.
She was fed intravenously this
morning, but doctors said this
would probably be her last such
feeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
Advice to Music Lovers
Given in The Sunday Star

YOUR HOME CAN BENEFIT-In This Week Magazine
one of the worlds foremost conductors helps you
build Your Music Library" To add to the magic
of music in your life, Leopold Stokowskis seec-
ton of so great record albums that would best rep
resent Well-rounded music library for your family
SMILIN THRU-For a review of June Alysons present
acting status see the inside story in TV Maya
zine this Sunday. It's the TV Magazine that brings
you much more program information.
CHESS FOR GENIUsES, ONLY?-The answer is mo-"
according to Staff Writer Harriet Grfiths who says
it's game for everyone from to go For the full
story, read 80 You Think Chess Is for Mental
Giants?" in SUNDAY, The Star Magazine
SHILOH, BLOODY SRILOH!-In the travel pages, Star
Travel Editor Jack Jonas presents another in his
sites of War; series, this time outlining tour of
the 3,700-acre National Military Park at Shiloh
where Union forces unlocked the West during the
Civil War.
AFRICAN REPORT-Smith Hempstone, jr, The Stars
special correspondent continues his of reports
from Western Africa with the first of two articles
the disturbing Inducements both political and
economic, in the four two-year old republics that
made up French Equatorial Africa.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Kennedy Clan
Very Happy

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
Nov. Is (AP).-The father of
John F. Kennedy said today
we're all very happy" about
the birth of a son to the Presi-
dent-elect and his wife JAG
queline.
For Joseph P. Kennedy. for
mer Ambassador to the Court
of st. James's, it was his 18th
grandchild.
In Boston, Mrs. John F..
Fitzgerald, grandmother Of the
President-elect, said she was
delighted" The infant is the
30th great-grandchild of Mrs.
Fitzgerald, 95-year-old widow
Of a former Congressman and
Boston Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

DWIGHT DAVID HAD the
mandate. He had the man.
date for eight years. He got
the mandate from Harry.
Harry got the mandate from
Franklin. Herbert lost the
mandate and gave it to
Franklin. Calvin had given it
to Herbert. It is hard to keep
the mandate. It is hard to
get your hands on it.
Dwight David tried to give
it to Richard.
Did Richard get the man.
date?
Does Richard have the
mandate?
Is Richard hiding the man
date that belongs to Jack?
Does the mandate really
belong to Jack?
If the mandate belongs to
Jack, why doesn't Richard
give il to Jack?
Maybe Richard doesn't
know he has the mandate.
Does Jack think Richard
has the mandate?
Does Richard think Jack
has the mandate?
Who has the mandate?
Does Jack need the man
date? If Jack, or father, or
mother, or Jackie, or Ted,
or Bobby, or Eunice, or Sar-
gent, ma Jne mandate WndC
will they do with it?
Look.
Look and see.
See Baby Caroline. Here
comes Baby Caroline.
No one is watching Baby
Caroline. They are all look
ing for the mandate in the
garden.
Baby Caroline has two
ducks.
Wait!
Baby Caroline has the
mandate!
Look. She is feeding the
mandate to the ducks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
FATHER
Continued From First Pag,

SVAtAAuCW VAVAM II II 81 1dkC
Kennedy's staff, Secret Serv-
ice and newsmen.
The crowd on hand at the
airport to greet Senator Ken
nedy applauded as he left his
plane. He acknowledged the
greeting with a wave and then
strobe rapidly q couple of hun
dred feet to the phone Mr..
Salinger had open.
BY this time reports were
circulating that Mrs. Kennedy
had been taken to the hospital.
Mr.. Salinger appeared in a
moment and confirmed this
and announced that the Presi-
dent-elect was returning to
Washington Immediately.
When Senator Kennedy got
off the phone, his face had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
SEE BOBBY. HERE comes

SEE BOBBY. HERE comes
Bobby.
See Bobby in the garden
with Jack. Jack and Bobby
are In the garden.
What are Bobby and Jack
doing in the garden?
They are looking for the
football.
No. They are not looking
for the football. Jack and
Bobby are looking for some
thing else.
Wait!
Here comes father.
What is father doing in the
garden?
Father, Bobby and Jack
are looking in the garden.
Here comes mother. Mother
and father, Bobby and Jack,
are in the garden looking for
something.
Here comes Ted. Here
comes Eunice. Here comes
Pat. Here comes Peter. Here
comes Sargent. Here comes
Jackie.
They are all in the garden
looking for the mandate.
Who has the mandate2
Where Is the mandate?
What color Is the mandate?
Is the mandate large or
small2
Who had the mandate?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
KENNEDY
Couple FirstSon
Put in Incubator

an ambulance to be sent to the
Kennedy home at 1907 N street
NV. At 1885 pm. the ambu-
lance arrived at the hospital.
Mrs. Kennedy went into sur
gerry at 1880 pm.
Willard Baucom. driver for
the ambulance service, and
Walter Myers, an attendant,
answered the call Of the doctor.
I'VE went up to the second
floor front bedroom and she
was waiting for US. She was
wearing a nightgown and a
heavy outdoor coat. She was
smiling and looked like a baby
doll" said Mr.. Baucom.
When reporters asked him
whether Mrs. Kennedy seemed
to be in labor at the time, he
said, mo, she was smiling"
DR.. Walsh arrived at the
Kennedy home five minutes
after the ambulance. The at
tendantS were admitted to the
Kennedy home by Secret Serv-
ice agents. Only Mr.. Baucom
and Mr.. Myers were in the am
bulance with Mrs. Kennedy as
they drove the few short blocks
from the Kennedy home to the
hospital.
DR.. Walsh followed in his
car and two Secret Service
agents followed in another. AS
she went into the ambulance,
she spoke for a short while to
Or. Walsh. Mr.. Boucom said,
"She asked the doctor if he felt
she'd lose the baby, and he said
NO. He gave her every en-
couragement in the world"
Mrs. Carolin Clifford, a nurse,
said that when Mrs. Kennedy
came in to the hospital, She
was smiling. She looked very
frightened, but j she didn't
speak" ~
Priest Accompanies
The Rev. George Wilson, Sd,
accompanied Mrs. Kennedy up
to Room 1920. DR.. Walsh and
the Secret Service agents also
were along. Mrs. Kennedy'S
mother arrived shortly after
ward and was in the hospital at
the time of the baby's arrival.
The first physician who came
down from the operating room
was Dr.. Edward R. Brooks,
the pediatrician. He is also the
pediatrician for Caroline.
DR.. Brooks said, Everything
went according to schedule.
The general conditions of both
are good" DR.. Brooks said he
was called about 1880 pm. by
DR.. Walsh, who asked him to
come to the hospital.
| At 2 am. DR.. Walsh an
nounced through Mrs. Uhl,.
The mother is resting com,
fOrtably and is in excellent;
condition" At that time Mrs,
Kennedy was still in the re-
covery room. At 2::55 am. it was
announced that she was in hen
own room and awake. She had
regained consciousness at 2:15
am.
In the operating room with
Drs. Walsh and Brooks when
the baby was born was DR.. John
j. Gleason, chief resident OBJ
stetrician. The nurse with Mrs.
Kennedy, who remained with
her all evening, was Mrs. Bar
bara Jenkins.
The boy is the first child ever
born to a President-elect and
his wife.
Esther Cleveland, the daugh-
/ ter of President Grover Cleve-
land, was the first child born to
a President in Office. She ar
rived September 9, 1893, six
months after he took Office for
his second term. Another
daughter, Marian, was born to
Cleveland on July 7, 1895. No
other child was born to a Pres
ident in Office.
Mrs. Kennedy had remained
in the Kennedy summer home
at Hyannis Port, Mass,
throughout most of the cleo
ton campaign because of the
expected birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
is fine. She is very we'll and so
is the boy"
Asked what his son looked
like. Senator Kennedy grinned
and replied: an have to study
it some more"
Pressed as to whether he re-
garded his son as handsome, "
the Senator responded: Its
a fine little baby"
President Eisenhower sent a
message of congratulations to
the PreSident-elect by special
White House messenger this
morning.
Delivered to the Kennedy's
Georgetown home and addressed
to Dear Senator Kennedy" il
read: 3D..
Mrs. Eisenhower joins me in
warm congratulations to you
and Mrs. Kennedy on the birth
of your son. We add also our
good wishes to your little daugh-
ter on her approaching third
birthday"
The President-elect said he
will remain in Washington for
the next two or three weeks an6
then take Mrs. Kennedy and
the children back to Florida
with him to renew his inter-
rupted Palm Beach vacation.
First Son for Couple
The baby is the first son fol
the 43-year-old Tresident-ele
and his 31-year-old wife. Their
daughter Caroline, who will be
, 3 on Sunday, also was delivered
by a Caesarean.
The new baby arrived with 6
dramatic flourish: An ambu.
lance rushed the mother to the
hospital, a plane rushed thu
father back to the Capital from
Florida.
The President-elect hac
spent Thanksgiving Day with
his family in their home ir
Georgetown. The baby had moi
been expected until middle.
cember, and Senator Kennedy
left Washington last night fol-
Palm Beach, Fla. to continue
his post-election vacation.
A call to Senator Kennedy a
Palm Beach Airport notified
him that his wife had beer
taken to the hospital, and h,
returned Immediately to Wash
ington.
Senator Kennedy went to tn,
third-floor nursery after his ar
rival at Alb am. this morning
He looked through a plate glas
window from the corridor a
his son.
Few Minutes With Wife
Senator Kennedy's pres
aide. Pierre Salinger, said tn
Senator spent eight or min
minutes" with. his wife and he
. mother and stepfather, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, earl
this morning.
| After his midday visit to tn
hospital Senator. Kennedy re
turned to his Georgetown resi-
dence about a mile away
where he planned to spend tn
afternoon reading reports ant
correspondence and probabl,
making some phone calls. H
intends to visit the hospita
again later today.
His press secretary, Pierr
Salinger, who relayed this In
formation to reporters, said tn
PreSident-elect does not expec
to announce any cabinet ap
; pointments for a week or |
> days.
:, Scores of bouquets of flower
|, had been delivered to the hos
,, pital for the mother and bah
, and congratulatory telegram
, were pouring in from through
!. out the Nation.
The immediate events lead
{ ing to the birth began abou
: 1915 last night when Mr.
: Kennedy noticed the first sign
: the birth was imminent an
/ called DR.. Walsh.
/ The doctor called the Wash
Iington Ambulance Service 70
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Worshipers Seen
Bypossing Needs
In Church Areas

A leading local church execu-
tive said last night there is
sometimes a great lack of COM
g nunication. between the church
and the world.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Nation
al Capital Area Council of
Churches. declared that al
though churches most frequent
ly are in areas where social
needs are greatest. church peo-
pie too often pass by on their
way to worship without think
ing of these needs.
DR.. Reissig warned that the
churches in Washington are
hardly making a dent on the
college campuSes in the Dis
trict area"
He spoke at the annual Lu-
theran Layman's Fellowship
Dinner in AuguStana Lutheran
Church, New Hampshire avenue
and v street NV. The dinner
is traditionally held by the fell
lowship to honor Lutheran pas
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Philosophy Professor
To Give 8 Lectures

Martin Foss. a visiting pro-
fessor of philosophy at Leba-
non Valley College, Annville,
Pa, will give a series of eight
lectures on "The Problem of
Man in the History of Philos-
ophy."
The lecture course will be-
gin at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Washington School of Psy-
chiatry, 1910 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

tors of churches in the WASH
ington area and their wives.
j. Philip Carlson. president
of the fellowship, presided.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Sheila to Mr..
Jack D. Veatch, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Veatch of
Omaha, Nebr. An October
wedding is planned,
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Richurds-Cokus

Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Richards of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Janice Lee to
Mr.. Peter Gus Cokas, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus D. Cokas.
A May wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
ENGAGEMENTS

D. Feldman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Feldman of Hy-
attsville. A fall wedding is
planned. r
RoPpoport-Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rap
paport announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Pearl
to Mr.. Harvey j. Gordon, son
of Mrs. Hannah Gordon. An
August wedding is planned.
EngIe-Veoteh
Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Engle of Los Angeles an
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Puinter-HoII

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Painter
of Spartanburg, S. c., an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Sylvia Rebec-
ca to Mr.. Jesse Ardell Hall,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse C.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Tronen-WoIker

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Tranen announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Gloria Jean to Mr.. Alvin M.
Walker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walker. A fall we'd
ding is planned.