davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

muda; Cyclone, Jay Wells. Chester. N. lS.; Jubilee, Gilbert Dunham. New York; Malay, Raymond w. Ferris, Akron, Ohio; Savannah, Fred c. Rogers, New York; Wind' rush, Jonathan S. Milford. Phila- delphia; Lemoutto, Frederick De Oeyster. New York.
 Glass c - Norka, Dr Julian E. Doherty. Cambridge, Mass; Astarte, Lawrence Reeves, Haverford, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
NO LONGER A SECRET

Chicago, June 20--Marriage, like murder, will out--and now it's re- vealed that Frankie Battaglia Win. nipeg mIddleweight, has been SC. secretly married to the former Pa. tricia Graybill of Chicago since February 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
CHICKEN sQUABBLEs ENDED

Billings. Mont, (UP)--C. B. Vests family need battle no long CT over then eternal problem of who shall eat the Hunday-dinner chickens drum sticks. One Of the vests roosters settled that problem by being born recently with three legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

talent actlon His mood changes es often a. Grover Whalcn suits For few brief seconds hc .c arcgun Bits of Jimmy no creep into the picture and
 Taning Is drndgery to a! lighters. but to nacr repre-. as c.alicnscr AZ champion hc E going to Dc bigger prob: so and have as last laugh the gentleman" who was paging business when he training md attempted mix Primrose Path with the rocky highway which OadwOrk dOnc
 Fighting in itself inclined to believe ds!aseu to Ma that Do an actor than lighter His success n he talking picture gamorous Hollywood instead of one the ring Max with Jack Dempsey he s wit of that and girls Copyright, 1884, King Features syndlcatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

sort of thing, It's mostly jealousy, they sny.
 So, if you missed the glraffes and elephants last week, take a trip Monday night to Fulton park. You'll sec clowns, too, also Q lot of finn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Like Napoleon, Champion Is Sure He Will Remain
 In Power For Many Years
By RONALD WAGONER (Umited Press Stan OoFresp0mdent)

-tUopYFght. tsSas hy Um.teu FEeAsl
 San Francisco June 22-(UP)-In rough and tumble personal batt Max Baer probably could swing Napoleon Bonaparte by the heels and toss him. in the fashion of Irish hammer throwe clear out of Madison Square Garden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Runs battNd In--ArmstrOnE, Klein. Two.baso hits--(iibbs, Woodloek. Sacrl rlhee--Prouty. Stolen bases Williamson, Curtin. Double play Woodloek to Dugan to Armstrong. Bases on balls--Of Lincoln 1, Ran. kin g, Struck out--By Lincoln 2, Rankin 2. Hita--Oft Lincoln 8 m ' innings, Braggiotti 1 In 1. Umpires --Skelly and Cady. Tlme--1;48.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

DeGive batted for Lincoln in Sth. xx Woodruff ran for DeQive In 8th xxx Allen ran for Gleason In 9th. Score by innings:-- Yale .,.,,..,,,.,...0 1000 100 10x--2
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
"Ikeep fiit

s in these days of recovery If don't, some
one else will have my job" How? "Wel, learned
years ago that work wear and tear takes some
thing out of men and women-particularly those who
work indoors.
Il tore down those precious redblood-cells faster
than my good body could rebuild friend told me
the story of that grand medicine S.S.S. Now at
p. NJ. | am At TO still carry on"
II you feel weak lack keen appetite or if
your skin is pale try S.S-S Unless your case is
exceptional, you should notice pick up in your
appetite your color and skin should improve with
increased strength and energy.
S.SS. Is not just so-called tonic but tonic spe-
cially designed to stimulate gastric secretions and
also having the mineral elements very, very neces-
sary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying glo-bin
of the blood to enable you to "carry on" without
exhaustion asyou should naturally AT alldrug stores.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
nothery6oBB Book
SALAD DRESSINGS

A PALATABLE salad dressing is
II ihe making of a salad The
french dressing Is one Of the favor
ties as well as mayonnalse made
Wiih sweet fresh olive oil However.
Tor ihuss who cannot obtain fresh
olive oil. or md u too costly for the
purse. there are others that are
most tasty aud easy % preparation.
Cooked Dressing.
Put one eEg. two tahlespoonfuls
of sugar. one and oue-hsh tea.
spoonfuls OF salt. one TO two tea.
spooufuls % mustard. . dash OF cay.
enue and paprika and one fourth Of a
cupfui Of vinegar and three-fourfhs
81 = cupfui of salad oil 10 a deep
bowl. bui DO not stir. Take four
tablespoonfnls of corustarcb and
add slowly one cupfnl os wafer
When well mixed stir and cook un
ill clear and wcil cooked Add the
hui cornstnrch mixture TO the con
tents % the bowl and beat briskly
with au exs beater until the dress
Ing is thick and creamy n by any
chance the mixture seems thin
8Id another whole cgg and con.
tiune beating
French Dressing. Rlehelieu
Six three fouribs % q teaspoon
fui ~ salt. onehalf teaspoonful u
mustard. dash - paprlkn. one
hair tenspoouful of sugar. one half
tcaspoonful 81 onion juice. six "a.
blespoonfuls of salad Oh and two
iablespoonfuls 81 vinegar To the
dry ingredients add the salad oil.
mlx well. then add the onion juice
aud vinegar with small piece OF
Ice. Beat until thick
For variations of frenct dressing
add tew tablespoonfuls of finely
mashed roquefori cheese. beat well
and serve on head lettuce.
For added dayors. q bli of chill
sauce. worcestershire sauce. horse
radish chopped pickles. olives. pep
pcrs. .reeu onion. plmienio. celery.
parsley. choyes garlic. all may be
used 10 groups to add variety. To
vary the mayonnalse. add chopped
green aud red pepper, eatsup. chill
sauce. capers
Eor a Russian dressing: To half
cupful % uncooked mayonnaise add
one-haif cupfui OF chill sauce. two
iablespoonfuls OF catsup. and one
fourth OF cupful OF whipped
cream.
c ~ western Newspaper Uuion
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
THROUGH a
EWOMAN'S s
I EYES Q sE sEEWIoN sT6s
mo TICkEE, NO
WASHEE"

ct HERE'S 10 doubI about IT.
Il people will take advantage OF
you II they can get away with II"
That was the sum total OF
long series OF complaints Of young
woman know-complaInts about
the people with whom she did bust
ness and about her friends. The
burden OF each was the same. Peo
pie trying To make use OF her-to
take advantage Of her. Her once
nourishing business-of kind In
volying a personal seryice-was
dwindllng 10 nothing because OF
So many non-paying imposItlons on
her time.
IL so happened then that | met
one OF my friends who had met this
young woman and had business con
tact with her
NO wonder Miss y isn't getting
along" was the comment Of this
woman whose fairness and generos-
lty are unquestionable. Its i'm
possible to get any results with her.
She seems TO have some distrust or
suspicion. because she holds back
abe information one needs before
deciding on an order. She prac-
tically insisted that | orde first and
then learn what she planned to give
me! She seemed afraid ! wanted
10 steal her Ideas! :"
That made ii all pretty plain.
Miss y had been soured By a few
experiences OF giving her time
without direct return-and had de-
termlned upon policy, as the laun-
dry man put it, of "No tIckee, no
washee."
The trouble is that business can
not be run that way. Successful
business people count on a certain
percentage of waste effort, but they
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

so tell me what yoa mean By n
poekeJful.~ replied Peter.
Just exactly whal said. retort.
Cd Nlmblehcela III can Just get
poCkeiful of seeds l can bring
them back here and we can talk
while ! eat them
Peter blinkcd his eyes and stared
at Nlmblehevls 10 the rudesi way
n certainly wns mos, lmpollte.
Have yoB a pockei1~ Peter de-
manded.
Certainly. or course replied
Nlmbleheels. ~TIow 10 the world
was ! going 10 get a pocketful OF
seeds n hadn'l a pocke, TO put
them in1 As matter of fact. I've
got tao pockets. and mIshiy handy
pockets they are really can't
imagine how anyone can get along
without pockets Next To my tail
l thlnk more of my pockets than Of
anything else possess
Peter was siill staring as rudely
as rrcr \ donr see ans. said he
Where are theyf-
IN my cheeks. 81 course. Where
else would they be7- replied Min.
bieheeia Peter didn't know where
else they might be. 80 be said Boih.
Ing They are 50 handy that
simply couldnt gei Hlong without
them continued Nlmhlehecls
Peter sighed Wish ] had
pair % handy pockets said he.
CT ~ nurseas-wssu Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Cellbacy Is q disease q he brain.

Ccllbacy ls a disease u The brain.
The lord tesnpcrs the wind 70
the shore and the land.
Hypocrisy means being what you
are not
Under the Mlkado Is an officer
called The shotgun
Thomas Cranmer archbishop %
Canterbury, vas a college student
who translated the 0ld Testament
into the New one
Explain In your own words h0w
the French people solved the prob
lem % stopping the sand dunes from
destroying The farm crops
The French passed law prohIb-
ting all sand dunes.
Achilles was lnvulnerable except
Ia he'll.
C. Bel Syndicate --wSu Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
The Swing in the
Apple Orchard
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

THE swing In the apple orchard
Il Was loyelies, in spring,
We swayed In the dewy morning
Where trees were blossomlng.
our aim was to reach the fragrance
or highest bloom OF all.
The birds IN their brown nests
trembled,
We heard their mother call.
The swing In the apple orchard.
when summer shed It's gold,
Was drenched with a leafy splen-
dor
That was regal 70 behold.
We saw. as the apples rlpened.
The silver hand of Time.
Ills shadow across the orchard
Piucked apples 10 their prime.
The swing 10 the apple orchard
In autumn. brown aud sere.
Was Stunned by the busy children.
For the school bell sounded clear.
The swing was teasing ribbon
Cutll the end Of May.
And II hangs now In my remem
brauce.
The ghost 81 bysone dayi
tcopyriEhtl --wSu Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

meet each new contact ready to
give their best aud In the end Il
pays While there are doubtless
here and there people who cannot
be suited, or even those who have
no seruples about making use OF
their facilities. the great majority
of Us are honest In motive and con
slderate OF others and make profit.
able customers.
There are women like Miss Y
who meet life wlth her attitude OF
No uckee. no washee." In their
friendships and social contacts they
apply their philosophy OF not Civ
Ing without return. OF holding back
until they are sure they are not be-
Ing taken advantage OF. The re-
suit Is inevitably the same. They
can have no friendships.
should Ike TO tell Miss Y that
the whole world can rarely be
wrong. And when a woman gets
the feeling that II is. when all her
friends or all her contacts seem
TO be guilty Of the same fault, then
Is the time 10 look unto herself and
see II that doesn't help TO locate
the source OF trouble.
g. Bell syrdleate-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

jumping. And a. / haze already
told you. Il is my long tail which
keeps my balance In The air. But
such a long tail Is great help.
added Nlmhleheels s.th a funny lli
tie sigh
= should say so.~ exclaimed re
ter Rabbit
The eyes % Nlmbisheeis fwinkled
Il should Ike 20 kuow what you
knoW about Sc said be.
Peter glanced ~ bis own funny ili.
tie bunch of a tail and laughed.
Nothing. said be. My tai lsnt
the least hii % care. But wns
thiuklnE thar n had as long a
tail FOR ms sire as you have for
your sire u certainly would be some
tail and some care suspect that
lots Of times when thought myself
safe inside the dear old Brler
Patch my tail would BE- was oui.
side. I really don't see how you
keep track ~ 50 much TAIL
"oh. replied Nlmblcheels. THAT
Is Easy enough. When | am not
jumping or running about ! keep q
curied around Ia front o. me Then
] know just where IL is by the
way. Peter Do sou mind n 81
look for q pocketrul 81 seedsi /
am rather hungry
Look as much as you IKE. I
think sou all nnd plenty here In
the old Hrler Patch. but before you
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Bat. That Destroy Frui,

Bats are found In most countries.
and tropical lands have species that
live on fruit. In Australia. these
bats, known as dying foxes. since
their faces resemble that OF a fox.
do enormous damage In orchards.
They travel In large colonies utter
Ink screaming cries. nlbblIng OF
frul, while lowering before Il. often
taking a large piece away. when
this happens they behave ike do
nestle fowls. for all the others fol.
low the one with the prize
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Fried Cakes of Many Kinds
Appellaons Differ in Various Parts of the Country,
but All Are Delicious and Healthful if
Prepared With Due Care.

Crullcrs. doughnuts. fried cakes /,
Which? There Is a great difference
In opinion. The last time wrote an
article on this subject n New Yorker
of an old kniekerbocker family took
issue with me upon my tentative
definitions. II you have been IN vari-
Gus parts OF this country you know
that no consistent term Is used TO
describe these crisp brown cakes
which are alike In at least this one
particular-they have all been fried
in deep fat One authoritative cook
book says that the word "cruller"
comes from Dutch word meaning
that which curls or twists. Dough.
nut Is an English word used 10 de-
scribe n nut or bali. We all know
that crullers may be balls, rings or
twists. and that doughnuts may be
any Of these pulled of in long thin
strips, fried quickly. sprlnkled with
sugar and served hot. This used 10
be the custom In many households
when bread was commonly made M
home. These doughnuts must. OF
course, be eaten at once and will not
keep fresh long. II Is possible to re-
heat raised doughnuts In a paper bag
In the oven. They should be turned
out on soft paper so that the extra
fat may be absorbed. Remember that
all d0ughnuts should be turned on
soft paper as soon as they are taken
from the hot lat. Remember also
that the fat must be hot, but not too
hot. about 375 degrees Fahrenheit.
A piece OF bread will brown In co
seconds In fat at this temperature.
After frying each batch" let the fat
heat a moment before starting an
other. II the fat Is too cool 1t will
be absorbed during the cooking.
In my own experience the various
terms were applied as follows: The
doughnuts which were made regular
ly to oil the crock in the pantry were
rings. The crullers. whIch were made
bu HiftflhA bttaStbhS Aitlh u iANhti
and more expensive mixture, were
finger shaped and sometimes tiny
balls. The raised doughnuts which
were made occasionally were twists
and balls. We all preferred the
twists. which we called birds.
\ recent letter from n correspond
ent asks for a recipe for "greaseless
doughnuts" such as are turned out
by the modern doughnut machines.
am afraid that | cannot guarantee
a recipe to produce greaseless dough-
nuts The machines In use now are
equipped with Instruments for care
fully regulating temperatures in cook
Ing. The ingredients for the mixture
are actually weighed. Even the most
careful cook. measuring as accurately
as possible. cannot get the consistent
quantities which weighing insures.
There Is one point about which can
advise you. however. and that Is.
scant your shortening. 20 not add
just n little extra Fat with the idea
that your doughnuts will be improved.
A doughnut containing too much fat
will crack and allow hot grease 10
be absorbed during the frying.
Raised doughnuts are made from a
yeast dough which Is quite like Dan
ish pastry.
crulIers.
>. cup shortening
euu sugar
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
A PAIR OF HANDY
POCKETS

aNES. Indeed" continued MIN
bleheels \ take the very
greatest care ot my talL The way
! feel about Il Is that l might Jus,
a. seli lose ny life as my tall I
probably would anyway
Probably would whatT- asked
Peter. booking puzzled
Probably Eould lose my NE. %
course. II should lose my tail. -
piled Nlmhieheels You see. g.
times of danger ! depend on jump
Ing 10 escape. but without looking
correctly there would he no use In
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Germany Still Has an Army That Keeps in Form

THOUGH the German army Is
Il small. under treaty restrictions
Il - kept efficient. The troops
guarding the mountainous Bayari-
an frontier have been holding their
winter maneuvers. and this photo
graph shows one OF their mountain
batteries in action on the lofty
ZuEsp.txe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Proof

'IIow did your article on perpetual
motion turn out?'
"Oh. Il was great success" said
the author. Every time | sent 1t out
ii came back To me
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

BUY CRYSTALS Of genuine Texas
Mineral Water direct Send 81 for
TWO S1.J0 packages fresh crystals.
Money-back guarantee. ARBEE
PRODUCTS, Dept. IA, 419 Starr,
Dahas, Texas.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or liquid.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

Ans.-Usualiy such cases are benefited By
strict diet of vegetables milk. A good tonic
like Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery,
is used by many people and has my greatest
confidence. To be had at any drug store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION
send stamp.
JUDGE LEHMAN Humboldt. Kan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

When a girl gets man eating
out Of her hand. 50 20 speak" says
romantic Romona. 80 Is safe bet
she will soon have him eating on;
OF cans"
q uer syaelrate. te.--wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Wei Defined

Inspiration is an express train of
thought.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
DOCTORS ANSWERS
To Questions z7E
-. d n Crirr.r NJ n

by 7. Z. IIIIpsI N u.
.. I get ottocks Of irdi-
Festior ard the gas presses
up Ground MY heart, I
beich gas frequently ard
! hcVs @ burning seHsd-
ton in my ehssf. Wh1t
con I do 10 help this
-, J.4s-...z k~r.o.,.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

The buFgeolsIe were tradesmen.
such as professors. They bad
little chance OF becoming anything
higher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Raised Douqhnuts.

~ cups milk
u yeast cake
l teaspoon salt
y cup shortening
l cup light brown sugar
eggs
y grated nutmeg
Flour
Scald and cool milk when luke
warm, add the yeast cake crumbled.
salt and -four enough to make stifr
batter; let rise over night. In the
morning add shortening melted,
eggs well beaten, nutmeg. and enough
flour to make a stift dough; let rise
again 10 double Roll three-fourths
inch thick. shape into twists or
balls. Place on Toured board, let rise
for one hour, turn, and let rise
again: fry IN deep fat (375 degrees
FahrenheiO and drain on soft pa
per. Cool, and roll In powdered
sugar.
g. Ben syudicate-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

Yolka . eggs
Whites eggs
I cups -four
teaspoons grated nutmeg
teaspoon cinnamon
l cup milk
teaspoons baking powder.
Cream the shortening. add sugar
gradually, yolks of eggs well beaten
and whites beaten stiG. Mix -four,
nutmeg, cinnamon and baking pow
der; add alternately with milk to first
mixture, roll thin and cut In pieces
three inches long by two inches wide;
make three or four cuts crosswlse.
Fry In deep fat. $40 degrees F'ahren-
heit, and drain on brown paper.
Sour Cream Doughnuts.
2h cups -four
teaspoons baking powder
= teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon salt
4 egg yolkA well beaten
= cup sugar
y cup sour cream
Sift -four, baking powder. salt and
nutmeg together. Beat eggs until
light and thick. Add sugar and beat
until fluffy. Add cream, then other
ingredients. and beat until smooth.
Turn out on Toured board. Roll one
fourth inch thick. cut with small
doughnut cutter, or form into balls.
Fry in deep fat (3s5 degrees Fahren-
heiD until brown, turning frequently.
Drain on soft paper. When cool,
sprinkle with confectioners' sugar.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

BONERS are actual humorous
It'd bits found in examination pa
pcrs. essays. etc. by teachers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

NJ NtfCf >.
>. cup shortening
/ cup sugar
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

q. Ben syadleate.-wNu service.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Ladies' Auxiliary Of D. c.
Fire Department Hosts

The banquet in honor OF the newly
Installed officers of the auxiliary Of the
D. c. Fire Department was held at
the Lee House Wednesday evening.
At the officers table were five OF the
six past presidents of the auxiliary. Mrs.
Helen Mayhem. Mrs. Rose Virnstein,
Mrs. Grace weitzel. Mrs. Pearl Chap
man and Mrs Emily Hayes. who each
in turn wished for Mrs Lorena David
son, the new president. most success
full year.
Among the many guests were men,
bers of the auxiliaries of volunteer fire
companies of nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia. Mrs. BiSsell representing Cabin
John, Mrs Merryman. Bladensburg;
Mrs. Fainter. Hyattsville: Mrs. Beavers.
Capitol Heights. Md; Mrs. Hilbert,
Fails Church; Mrs. Tracy, Jefferson
District. and Mrs. Scott, Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Violet Ratcliffe acted as toast
mistress An enjoyable program was
given in song and story: Readings by
Mrs. Jurden and special features by
pupils of Miss Bargagnes class. with
Master Billy Christienson acting as
master of ceremonies.
Officers of the auxiliary are: Mrs.
Lorena Davidson. president; Mrs. Lillian
Howard, senior vice president: Mrs:
Miss Grace Weitzel, secretary; Miss
Izetta Kennan. treasurer: Mrs. Violet
Ratcliffe, color bearer; Mrs. M. Hall,
guard, and Mrs. Rose Vernstein,
CHAPLAIN.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Constitution Chapter.
D. A. R., Distaf Day Tea

The tea given by Constitution Chap
ter, D. A. r., on January at the head
quarters Of the American War Mothers
1927 New Hampshire avenue, in cele-
bration Of st. Distaff's day, was most
enjoyable. The rooms were tastefully
decorated with cut flowers and ferns
and the $50 or more guests we're re.
ceived by Mrs. Charles L. Dasher. Mrs
7. Hardy Seay and Mrs. E. Richard
Gasch, regent, vice regent and former
regent. respectively, the introductions
being made by Mrs. H. A. Brooks.
The tea table was attractively ar
ranged.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife of the
Secretary Of Commerce; Mrs. Ella S.
Knight and Mrs. James I. Parker served
at the table the first hour, being re-
lieved later by Mrs. Harry B. Den
ham, Mrs. Rob Roy McKahan and
Mrs. Robert H. McNeill, all former
regents Of the chapter Other chap
ter members assisted about the rooms,
making the guests acquainted and see
ing that all were served with refresh
ments.
Among the guests were many OF the
District officers, chapter members and
hosts of friends. During the after
noon a beautiful bunch of ascension
lilies was received from Mrs. Howard
L. Hodgkins in memory of Miss Eliza
beth F. Pierce, one Of the charter
members of the chapter and a former
regent, also the holder of numerous
Offices both State and national Miss
Pierce died about one year ago.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Leesburg Garden Club
Meets-Other Activities

The Leesburg Garden Club. meeting
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Miss Alice Davis and Miss Elizabeth
Carter Davis in Leesburg. Va, ap-
pointed chairmen for the coming year
as follows: Program, Mrs. John A. Glib
son: horticulturist. Mrs. Robert Mac
, Donald; parliamentarian, Mrs Richard
Wainwright; wayside trees. Mrs. Mon
cure N Lyon; preservation Of wild f1ow-
ers Miss Ellen Metzger; hospital gar
den. Miss Alice Davis, and hospital
grounds. Miss Elizabeth Carter Davis
Mrs Thomas Fendan is president OF
the club.
Mrs Lincoln Paul Ellis and her sister,
Miss Gertrude Oakes of Toronto, Can
ada, left Washington on Tuesday for
Los Angeles, where they will sail Janu-
airy "a on the steamship Lurline for
three months in the Orient.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage on Wednesday of Miss Eliza
beth Lewis Gochnauer. formerly of Up
perville. Va. and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Gochnauer, and Mr..
Randolph Warner Church Of CharlotteS-
Vile. The ceremony was performed in
the university chapel by the Rev. Will
liam H. Laird.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ferguson OF
Middleburg have announced the en-
eagement of their daughter Elizabeth
! to Mr.. Walter Elgin of Washington, son
OF Mr.. William Elgin. No date has
been set for the wedding.