davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-16
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington, D. c. tk
SotuFdoy, JonuoFy rs, 1860

considerable above-ground &C.
tivity to prepare the test site.
1t is assumed that this would
be difficult to conceal.
All the American tests of on
site inspection techniques were
conducted at one site, in Ne.
vada, and DR.. Fiske acknowl.
edged that this was a weak
ness in the United States ex-
perimental evidence.
Clearly, he said, there is a
need for additional study Of
the problem under other en-
vironmental conditions. While
he did not say so, he presumably
referred to the possibility Of
testing on-Site inspection tech.
niques in Soviet terrain.
American and British negoti-
ators in the Geneva political
negotiations have repeatedly
urged the Soviet Union to join
them in research and testing
projects to verify the effective
ness of the control system. So
far the Soviet Union has not
accepted the invitations.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
7 Korean Women
Compensated for
Shuven Heads

SEOUL, Korea. Jan. Is tAP)
Two Korean prostitutes
whose heads were shaved as
punishment for sneaking into
a United States Army barracks
have been compensated in full
for their injuries" it was an
nounced today.
The United Nations command
said in a statement that the
two women-Kim Ae-Soon. 81
and Kim Cung-Ja, 21-"have
expressed satisfaction with the
amount received"
The amount paid by the
United States was not dis.
closed.
Two American sergeantS
clipped the, hair Of the two
women on orders of their com.
manding officer after they were
caught in the barracks of a
United States tank company
IA miles from the North Korean
border.
The women admitted invad-
ing the barracks but demanded
compensation for losing theil
hair.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

, TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 16 (AP) g.
"A passenger carried a box of
tangerines labeled "b o m b"
aboard a National Airlines
plane last night and threw
Tampa International Airport
into a two-hour turmoil.
The bomb scare delayed de-
parture of the Tampa-to-New
York Flight 260, and when the
plane finally left, Emil G..
Switzer, As, of Metuchen, N. j..
was left behind for questioning
by police and F'BI agents.
Mr.. Switzer. a project engi-
neer, boarded the four -engine
plane carrying the box with
the words tic. tic. tic, boni5"
and Il am a mad bomber"
printed on it in bright red
letters.
A flight attendant spotted the
package and called Flight Capt.
Yves Raymond of Miami. Mr..
Switzer was asked to leave the
plane while the contents we're
checked. Capt. Raymond then
ordered the 40 other passengers
and four crew members to leave
the plane.
"I'm not a jokester," Mr.
Switzer told the Associated
Press. 1T was the work of one
of the comedians at the plant
When I noticed the writing on
the box, I was in a hurry to get
Evening star., 1960-01-16
8 Youths Rob,
Beut Man, Wife

Jack o. Garrett, "a, and his
wife, Lillian, 30, were struck
and robbed by three youths on
the steps of a nome in which
they have an apartment at 934
Twenty-third street NV. last
night. police reported. o.
Police said Mr.. Garrett, the
manager of a chain store in
Wheaton, Md, was struck in
the back and thrown to the
ground. He was robbed of $l05,
and as his wife screamed, she
was hit on the jaw.
The assailants we're described
as colored, about 18 or 10 years
old. One wore a short trench
coat and the others wore dark
clothing, police said.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Airport Nerves tangled
By Box Labeled Bomb

to the airport for my flight. ]
asked the boys. What are you
trying to do? Get me in trou.
| ble?"
He said he didn't give the
writing a second thought. He
told officers he was taking the
fruit to his three children.
Mr.. Switzer was taken into
custody but released after two
hours of questioning. Nationa,
officials refused to permit him
aboard any of their planes. He
said he would make arrange.
mentS for another fight.
Mr.. Switzer said it was Just
as we'll he missed his flight.
Some, of those passenger.
were boiling mad" he said.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

population 17,000-and settled
in a $4,000 home.
Mrs. Frank, a former Illinois
resident, became a member OF
the Green Farms Congrega-
tional Church. Mr.. Frank was
Of the Jewish faith.
A year ago the Franks
stepped up. They moved into
a $4,000 custom built house in
a fashionable area of new
homes and one-acre lots.
Mr.. Frank became involved
in a minor way in Democratic
politics - the party of his
father before him. And he was
involved in the New York COM
muter-Suburbia life.
At the same time, the New
York Times said in quoting pri-
vate testimony in Washington
his earnings were gong UP
from less than $4,000 a year
to about $4,000 a month.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
On-Site A-Test Search
Useless, U. S. Believes

of a violator to attempt to hide
an underground test, the task
of an on-site inspection group
might be so great and so diff
cult that the probability Of
success would be close to zero
DR.. Fiske declared.
He added, however, that the
United States still agrees there
should be on-site inspection
because it will be an important
detergent to nations which
might consider trying to test
secretly.
DR.. Fiske also disclosed al
the Geneva experts meeting
that the United States hao
conducted special experiments
to test the effectiveness of on.
site inspection during its 1855
series of underground nucleal
tests in Nevada.
Techniques Found Failed
Techniques which had ap.
peared to the 1858 Geneva ex.
perts' conference as promising
were shown to be less uSefu
than expected, DR.. Fiske re,
ported. On-site surveys of radi.
alton, magnetic waves, gravity
electrical and electromagnetic
noises, seismic "profiling," anc
post-shock listening with geo.
phones for underground noise
all were disappointingly un-
productive, he indicated.
American studies up to nov
force the United States tt
place much greater reliance or
aerial. ground and underground
visual and Photographic sur
veys he told DR.. Fedorov anc
members of the Soviet anc
British delegations.
Helicopters should be dis
patched in the first stage o.
any inspection, he indicated, tC
make swift Photographic anc
visual inspections. The inspec'
tions would look for unusua
human activity, he said, as vel
as for geologic and terrain dis
turbances.
The assumption is under
ground testing would require
Evening star., 1960-01-16
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

The United States now be-
lieves on site inspection is
next to useless for detecting
cheaters on a nuclear weapons
test ban.
This previously undisclosed
official view was expressed to
Soviet scientists by the chief
of the American team of ex-
Iperts, DR.. James Brown Fisk
of Bell Telephone Laboratories,
during East-West Geneva talks
The United States position
raises a serious question wheth-
er the three-power negotiations
on a comprehensive nuclear-
test moratorium can hope to
Iproduce a treaty providing for
the effective" inspection on
which the United States in
lSists.
The on-site inspection tech
Unique was agreed upon by Bri-
tain, Russia and America ir
the summer of 1858 as the
method of distinguishing be-
tween earthquakes and under.
ground explosions which coulc
mot be differentiated by seismic
lreadings.
International teams would
be dispatched to the general
above-ground area of a suspi-
cious underground shot. Where
there were no convincing signs
OF either a nuclear explosion
or an earthquake. the 1858 ex-
pertS' report envisioned drill
ing operations to take sound
ings for radioactive pockets.
Explains Difficulties
DR.. Hans Bethe, of Cornell
University, one of the American
scientists at the second tech
nical conference late last year
pointed out to the Russians
that 100000 soundings might
be necessary to confirm that nc
atomic test had taken place
once the control system had
located the general area of a
suspicious underground disturb
ance.
At the conference last Novem-
Der rs to December 19, DR.
YeFgeni K. Fedorov, chief OF
the Soviet experts delegation
had indicated he considered
the on-site inspection system
would be close to 100 per cent
effective in detecting under
ground violations of any nu-
clear-testS moratorium.
He conceded that the inspec-
ton team, which the Soviet
, Union proposed should be COM
posed Of only two or three per-
sons. might sometimes take q
long time to come to a decision
But he claimed that eventually
on-Slte inspection could deter.
mine definitely whether a nu.
clear test had been conducted
underground.
Sees Small Probability
DR.. Fiske replied that the
United States, while not dis.
agreeing with the conclusion
of the 1858 conference of ex.
perts which states that there
will always be a possibility ot
on-site detection, has the opin.
ion the probability may be very
small.
If it were ever the purpose
Evening star., 1960-01-16

organization about two military
jet flights last year.
One involved a supersonic
B-58 bomber, which Mr.. Hart
ranft said few between Texas
and California at TOO miles an
hour at an altitude of 300 tc
500 feet. He said the flight
crossed S3 airways and endan-
gered the traffic in them.
The other was a fight of q
B-66 bomber over three courses
in Ohio, Mr.. Hartranft said
in some of the country's most
heavily travelled airspace."
Evening star., 1960-01-16

justice" the Senator told a
Senate Aviation Subcommit-
tee. you just have to handle
them with asbestos gloves if
you do any business with the
FAA. They can haul you into
court or revoke your license"
Senator Engle's view backed
those of j. B. Hartranft, jr..
president of the Aircraft
Owners and Pilots Association,
who said he spoke for pilots
and owners of $4,000 aircraft of
all kinds.
Mr.. Hartranft said "the
present FAA may be a good
deal more vigorous. forceful
and Streamlined than it's pre-
decessors. but it also is en-
croaching upon the right Of
individuals to justice under our
democratic processes"
When private pilots reported
near misses between airborne
planes, he said. FAA recently
turned their reports against
them with charges of violations.
The only recourse from fines
or loss Of license, he said, is
a costly appeal in Federal
courts.
He said the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board should handle such
appeals and should have au-
thority to revoke or revise Gen
Quesada's rules.
Mr.. Hartranft also said Gen
Quesada, a retired Air Force
general. had ignored safety
protests by Mr.. Hartranft's s
Evening star., 1960-01-16
CRASH
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Aeronautics Board team inves-
tigating the disaster cautioned
that no conclusion on the case
could be expected for some time
At her Westport home, Mrs.
Frank sobbed: "I will never
believe the insinuationS they
are making about him. I will
never believe them"
Mr.. Frank, the son Of q
former New York deputy police
commissioner, the late Aaron
Frank, had a round-trip ticket
as he stood in line at Idlewild
Airport to board a Boeing TOT
He carried a small, blue flight
bag.
A cracked windshield forced
the big jet airliner out of serv-
ice. Its 104 scheduled paSsen-
gers were reassigned to two SUBJ
stitute planes. Seventy-six OF
them travelled safely to Miami
aboard an Electra jetpror
plane.
Mr.. Frank and % other pas
sengers boarded the propeller
driven DC-6B with a crew OF
five. 1t took of into murky
skies at 11:15 pm.
At 2::31 am, Pilot Dale
Southard reported he was above
the bad weather and proceeding
normally at $4,000 feet. About
eight minutes later. the plane
suddenly came apart. killing
all aboard. Mr.. Franks body
was found on a beach l6 miles
from the crash scene. Also
found was a small, blue flight
bag, its bottom ripped out.
Worried About Accident
A friend of the family was
quoted as saying Mrs. Frank
had said before the January
crash that her husband wa!
worried about whether the New
York Mia. r.ane would have
an accident.
Friends recalled that, wher
the rest of the family few tc
Chicago for Christmas. he tool
the train.
! Mr.. Frank had a two-roon
law Office suite in Manhattan
He, Mr.. Boyd and Gordon w
Grahame, another insurance
man, also started preliminary
work on a real estate firm in
Westport a few months ago
but Mr.. Grahame said today
the corporation twas never
Iproperly eliminated"
Mr.. Frank had moved fast
since his graduation from
Washington and Lee University
In 1851. the year he finished
graduate work at New Yorl
University Law School, he wa
appointed an assistant UniteC
States attorney. Within a few
years. he was running his owl
; law Office.
New S45,0OO Home
About five years ago, he ant
his wife moved into Westport-
Evening star., 1960-01-16

and cried in Jail today. 1t was
the first time in the seven-day
investigation that DR.. Mickey
had lost control of his emotions.
Officers said they learned DR..
Mcmillan told neighbors last
Saturday that she had 4 date
for that night.
The next session of the grand
jury is scheduled February 16.
Drs. Mickey and Mcmillan
met at Northwestern Univer-
sity, near Chicago, in 1855. He
was a member of the faculty
and she was studying for a
doctorate. DR.. Mickey directed
work she did in writing the
thesis required to win her doc
torate.
DR.. Mcmillan carried DR..
Mickey'S picture in her wallet,
along with snapshots of her
cats and a card asking that Dr.
Mickey be notified in case of
emergency.
In Chicago Mrs. Cecilia Kill
Gran, a first cousin, said DR..
Mcmillan was a pretty, lonely
girl who turned to books when
boys passed her by at high
school.
But she was "a girl you never
could get to know too we'll" she
added.
The victims mother, a spry
old woman-once gifted in en-
gineering-liveS in a home for
the aged at Macon, Ga, the
cousin related, unaware of her
daughters death.
Parents Called Brilliant"
"Dr. McMillan's father. Ar
thur. and her mother, Marga-
ret. were both brilliant people, I"
Mrs. Kilcran said in a Baton
Rouge State-Times interview.
Mr.. Mcmillan was an engi-
neer who helped pioneer in de-
velopment of the diesel engine,
and Margaret, the mother,
knew so much about engineer
ing that an engineering con-
sultant firm employed her until
she was 79, just a few years
ago"
The murder victim as a teen
ager lived in a well-to-do sub
urb outside Chicago. Her father
was so when she was born.
Because of reports DR.. Nc
MILAN had strong views on
segregation, Mrs. Kilcran said:
"One thing I am convinced
of and that is the idea, which
is floating around Chicago,
that she was a martyr to the
cause of civil rights for Ne
groes is utter nonsense"
DR.. McMillan's father died
when she was 13 or IA. After
that she lived in the family
home at Wilmette, with her
mother and an elderly aunt.
She taught at Agnes Scott
College in Atlanta, Ga, during
the 1878 school year.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
One Parent Meetinq

The One Parent Association
will meet at 8:l5 pm, Thurs
day at the Montgomery County
Jewish Community, 8402 Frey
man drive, Chevy Chase. DR..
Walter Stokes. a marriage coun-
Iselor, will speak on Preparing
for Second Marriage"
Evening star., 1960-01-16

Louisiana State University
Graduate School here, accused
of the Staying.
The murder weapon was be-
lieved to be a tire tool or a
blunt ak.
Deputies spent hours near
the lonely lane 6 miles south
of the LSU campus where DR..
Mcmillan, 39-year-old assistant
professor of biology at Louisi-
ana State University in New
Orleans, was killed. The dep
uties searched pastures, bitches
and the Mississippi River bank
and piled up items for further
examination.
Alibi Is Discounted
Chief Criminal Deputy j. B.
King, jr., and District Attorney
j. St. Clair Favrot said f1ecks
of fresh blood on DR.. Mickey'S S
car and holes in his alibi
caused the arrest warrant to
be issued.
The defense indicated DR..
Mickey is sticking to a claim
that he was at home with his
family Saturday night when
DR.. Mcmillan was killed.
Mr.. Favrot quoted DR.. Mickey
as saying he went with certain
out-of-town people to catch a
plane during the crucial period
about 6 pm. until midnight
and the alibi was found to
be without any foundation"
The statement by Mr.. King
and Mr.. Favrot said the blood
on DR.. Mickey's car was "of
the same type as that Of the
! deceased "
The university notified DR.
p. Mickey that until the murder
charge is cleared Your duties
as dean of the graduate school
. and as professor and chairman
Of the department of zoology
, are being assigned to other
personnel of the university"
, DR.. Daniel Borth, acting pres
ident in absence of Gen. Troy
Middleton, delivered the letter
: to DR.. Mickey in his Jail cell,
The letter said the action did
not prejudge the charge against
DIR. Mickey and "is without
prejudice to your rights and
those of the university"
An LSU spokesman last night
issued a statement to-avoid mis-
understanding among academic
circles.
Victim Told of "Date"
He said DR.. Mickey sis still
dean OF the graduate school.
He is still chairman of the
department of zoology and still
professor of zoology. He is just
unable to take care of his du-
ties, and they are being as
signed to somebody else"
The 13 savage blows on the
head that killed DR.. Mcmillan
were delivered by a murderer
with an unusual personality, z"
a coroner's report said yester-
day.
, DR.. Mickey, 40, broke down
Evening star., 1960-01-16
LOST

BRACELET. narrow gold link, contain
ing 2 saDphires. diamond Family
BROOCH. pearl and diamond, lost
in cab; reward FE. 3-G04s.
0A6 mos SsRs'd sfersd sea- ehIds Poin1 pet m1f dsap
EffiiIed Eiis 3D. 10 XidR. Rm 'ff 4E. q 6.454S S Cam
DOG, boxer, brown and white; in. CABIN
John area: answers to zip: has
P. @. Co. tags lG502. OIL. 4-3576
DOG-Hound dog. yrs. cid; khaki
fS51g fsRsid vic cHs Prlp7isS s1zsSs. Fd no collar
DOG French po9dle, white puppy vic,
% answers to name Of Barron; N" los lost
Call Mr.. GREEN, AP. 1865
DOG. German shepherd. Jan o; black
female vic Forest Glen and Ga
ave. Reward. L0. 5-3453.
DOG, collie, female, sable and white,
or year SrofIa PA ehildren'S pet Reward
DOG. Pekingese, male Oxon Hill I'd
area. Lost Friday. Oh 1880.
bASsss' brown case vic eOfsii Hyattsyiiie junior Se
High. Urgent need. AP. 7-7470.
KEYS, with case reg card, drivers
RA. 3-S539 or ia 2-4362.
PUPPY, German shepherd, black with
brown markings. 3Iz mos. old; vic
4th and Mississippi ave. sc. 10
1-4262.
WATCH, mans, gold. pocket. or
chain; engraved H M. D. senti-
mental value; reward. OIL. 2-9023
$50 REWARD for miniature collie
alive, ~ incnes tall, fem. dark sable
VIII. on face, front legs. on throat; lost
Xmas Day. mr.. Woo ibine, Md. WA
4-g42s. Sykesville 6gl-W.
$50 REWARD-Return altered male
Siamese cat, alive, If possible; nc
questions asked Lost Jan, IA. vic
Bells Mil rd EN-. 5-2164.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
EngIe AssoiIs Quesodo
Judge, Jury Powers
By the Associated Press

The Federal Aviation Administrator Senator Enge
Democrat of California makes the rules for pilots then he
is judge jury and prosecutor enforcing them and finally
he wants to pass any appeals"
Senator Engle, pilot himself. applied this judgment
yesterday to FAA Chief Elwood r. Quesada.
This violates every concept of Ango-Saxon law and
Evening star., 1960-01-16
LSU S!oying Scene
Searched for Weapon

BATON ROUGE, La, Jan. 16 (AP).-Ohcers today
pressed the for the buntedged weapon the
fatal hacking of Science Professor Margaret Rosie)
Mcmillan.
Authorities yesterday the of their against
Dr. George H Mickey, brilliant 49-year-od dean of the
Evening star., 1960-01-16

DIRECTIONS: Out
Rouis so West 2
miles past Fatrtdr
Circle, just past Old
Coach Inn, turn
right on Meredith
DriUe lat Market
Tire to Apart
mentS.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
FOUND

DOG, small, tan, mixed breed with
white tip on tail, white feet collar
Si gIth no Tag VIZ wayne ave. silver
PARAKEET, blue, very tame; vic. Ia.
koma Park JU. 5-7gBO.
Published Dolly ana Sunday
al 225 NhSInio Ave Sc
Seeond-eloSS Postage pdid
ut Washington. D. C.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Lemon Butter
Melt V cup Of Land O'Lakes
Sweet Cream Butter.
Blend in 2 tablespoons
Of lemon juice and
l teaspoon Of grated lemon
rind. Then brush on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Huus-B ortkowski

Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord P.
Haas Of Arlington and Cleve-
land, Ohio. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Germaine Claire to DR.. JOS
eph E. Bartkowski, son Of
Mrs. Agnes A. Bartkowski of
Dickson City, Pa, and the
late Mr.. Joseph w. Bartkow-
ski. A June 18 wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Boumonn-Lo

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Baumann. jr., of Silver
Spring announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Carol
Ann to Mr.. Robert w. Lam
ham, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lanham Of College
Park. A September wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
DeIoney-Fitzpotrick

Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
Stephen Delaney of Quincy,
Mass. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Joan
Louise to Mr.. Roger Jerome
Fitzpatrick, son of . Mrs.
Jerome Fitzpatrick and the
late Mr.. Fitzpatrick. A June
IL wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

her daughter Lois Isabelle to
Mr.. Charles Thomas Hopson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
w. Hopson, ST., of Brandy
wine, Md. Miss Turner is also
the daughter Of the late DR..
John A. Turner. An early
June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Yeotndn-Snith

Mr.. and Mrs. James Web
ster Allemong of Silver
Spring announce the en-
gagement of her daughter,
Miss Mary Dianne Yeat-
man, to Ensign Norman Gary
Smith, USNR, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Cecil Smith
OF Little Orleans, Md. Miss
Yeatman is also the daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Smith-Gordon

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Benja-
min Smith of Hyattsville an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Rita Joy to
Mr.. George Michael Gordon,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gordon of Concord, Mass. A
February IA wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Eugor-NiIIs

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Eagar. jr., of Lookout Noun
tain, Tenn. announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Jane Tharpe to Cadet
Robert Howard Mills. USMA,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H.
Mills of Bethesda. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

nounce the engagement of
their daughter Sharon Mar
sha to Mr.. Norman Lazan,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Charles Lazan. A May we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Moore-Cox

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F.
Moore announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Lin
da Eileen to Airman lie
John S. Cox. jr., USAF. son
OF Mrs. Dorothy Mooney of
California and Mr.. Cox of
Nevada. A July wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
WimberIy-

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington
Wimberly of this city and
Altus, Okla, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Mary Margaret to DR..
Philip David P. Diggdon. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H.
Diggdon Of Princeton, N. ].
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Gotes-Moinurdi

Mrs. Robert Avery Gates
Of Evanston, NJ, announces
the engagement of her
daughter Marilyn Gertrude to
Mr.. Cesare Camille Mainardi,
son Of Mrs. Adelaide Beretta
in Mainardi Of Brescia, Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
ShipIey-Gorrett

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
James Shipley announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Patricia Ann to Mr.. John
Frederick Garrett, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Linwood
Garrett Of College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Van Roon-MiIIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van
Room announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Darleen Louise to Midship-
man Donald Leigh Miller,
USNA, son Of 1t. Charles
Miller, USN (retO and Mrs.
Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
WeIIiver-Lynch

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Jud-
son Welliver of Wayne, Pa,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Jean Douglas
to Mr.. Harold David Lynch,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
j. Lynch of Silver Spring. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
AoItzmun-Morks

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice D.
Hoffman announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Dale Marsha to Mr.. Stanley
Marks, son of Mrs. Anne
Marks of Babylon, L. l., and
the late Mr.. Marks. An
October wedding is planned.